The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 6

. Lae Seay BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. SCOOP REP HERES A NEWUSE FOR TH’ WIRELESS — SAYS (N HULAHULA SENDS A MILLION DOLLARS BY WIRELESS TO TAPIOCAVILLE.— \OWA- SPSS TISPITHESTIO OS “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHHPHSHPOVEIOO OF Club— Indianapolis St. Paul .. Kansas City Louisville . Columbus Toledo Minneapolis Milwaukee GAMES THURSDAY. Kansas City, 2 Minneapolis, st Columbus, 4; Louisville, Indianapolis, 6; No other games Paul, heduled, GAMES SATURDAY, Milwaukee Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo | Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. CHHHHHTHSTOOOO OOD ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE, ° CPE ESHTVEEEE OS Club— W. L. Pet. Chicago a0 628 Boston 29 18 Cleveland 37 New York 35 Detroit 30 St. Louis . 40 Washington 43 Philadelphia + 46 GAME Ss THURSDAY. Chicago, iNew York, 1-3. Cleveland, 7; Washington, 0. { Detroit, 5; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2. GAMES SATURDAY. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. ey > NATIONAL LEAGUE. ” +6 Se OO OO OOo OOo et. Club— ‘New ‘York . Philadelphia ..... ‘St. Louis . Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston WwW; GAMES THURSDAY. Cincinnati 2-5; New York, 1-1, St. Louis, 7-6; Boston, Pittsburgh, ‘ooklyn, 1 Philadelphia at Chicago—rain. GAMES SATURDAY. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at (New York, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. PITCHER DOAK 1S HUMOROUS That Offspring Is Not a Spitter, But a Stenographer. Makes Retort to Old ea | Bill Doak, the Cardinal spitball spe- clalist, may not be the greatest pitcher in the majors, but Bill has a rich fund of natural humor in his makeup. While walking down the street in St. Louls with his baby daughter, Doak encoun: tered un old acquaintance who was not aware of the fact that Bill has been @ proud father for some little time. “Whose kid is that, Bill?” was the first question the player's friend asked, “Mine,” proudly replied Bill, After the friend had got over his surprise he queried, “Is it another spitter?” “No,” retorted Doak, “it’s a stenog- rapher.” PLAYERS NOT GIVEN PASSES Customary Little Bits of Pasteboard Conspicuous This Season by Their Woeful Absence. In years gone by, it has been cus- tomary for each American league play- er to get two passes good for all games both at home and on the road. Sel- dom were these pasteboards idle, as friends of the ball tossers took udvan- tage of the opportunity, At the Ame?- ican league meeting last winter, it was decided by the club owners that these passes should be cut out, and nothing was said about it. When the players} asked, a few days after the start of the race, for the little bits of paste- board, they heard the sad news, and their friends have beem hearing it since, whenever they asked for one of the tickets. No Use For Them. Richard, aged four, accompanied by bis niother, was watching a regiment of soldiers, headed by its band, march ing by. “Mamma,” he asked, “what’s the use of all them soldiers that don’t jouake music?” | RE ARCE RRC IELT IT N THE CUB ORTER HERE, BAN THAT MEANS MONEY (N TH’ AIR” PASSING BY US I s'POSE ALL p TIME; 2 A A, B WR = EZ \\ IN WHY NOT Very Tempting--But Scoop Is of Strong Moral Fiber L COULD PLAN TH’ A SMALL | [ STOCK MARKET- MAKE LOAN FOR VACATION Serre : SHORT FIELDERS UNEARTHED BY M'CREDIE. Walter -Me@redie, ‘manager of the Portland coust league club, is ready to send nfidtt shortsiop to the major leagues, Charley Hollocher, he de- clares, ik'réudy and will stick just as surely as some of the otheys McCredie has turned up. McCredie has accumulated a habit of sending shortstops to the majors. Sprinkled around over both circuits is a smattering of former Beaver short fielders, Roger Peck: the Yankes and clever npaugh, now captain of and one of the smartest ball players in either s McCredie's first donation importance, McCredie dis- ‘any patched him to Cleveland, but he was dropped there because shortstops were too frequently scattered around the @leveland park. But he went to New York and immediately made good. Ivan Olson was next. Ivan isn’t a whale of a flelder or a demon with the ‘stick, but he is recognized as a smart ball player, one of the wise fellows who are invaluable to a baseball club, Then there came Dave Bancroft, starring every day for the Phillies, It has beet said of Bancroft that it was due to him that the Phillies won a pen- nant in 1905. Of course, everyone ad- mits that Grover Cleveland Alexander had something to do with it, but the Phillies certainly would have looked funny without a shortstop. And Ban- croft was the only one of a half-dozen recruits that year who showed any- thing. Chuck Ward is this year’s contri- butiom McCredie calls him hard “ball hawk.” He never has a hard chance, He is one of the ensiest-working in- fielders in the business. McCredie be- lleves he will prove one of the stars of the National league in a very short time. He is making an attempt to fill Hans Wagner’s shoes at Pittsburgh. WILLIAM ‘3. FORSYTH, With all the examples of, nerve in perseverance in }aseball there is, per- haps no more striking example than that of William Forsythe, 19, mont, 0., boy, who is trying to make a pitcher of himself. Half blind, Forsythe lost his right eye when a child, and handicapped with a crippled hand, the youth is one of the best amateur pitchers in north- ern Ohio and hopes to break into pro- fessional ball next year. Forsythe lost his thumb several years ago, but by practice, learned to get a firm grip on the ball. He has an assortment of curves and a good change of pace. - Recently he‘fanned 35 men in two games, holding his opponents to three hits in the first contest, which is pret- ty good evidence of his control. Free- rayd Forks, N. D., July 13.—Mr. Burtness, defeated by John Baer for congress, has given out the following statement: “First and foremost let me thank my many friends and supporters for the kind things said about me and for the loyal support given. The cam- paign is over, and there is not a sore spot on me, I congratulate Mr. Baer on his election and while he will iJabor in congress under the enormous disadvantage of not being a member of any political party, | hope that he will be of service to the state and na- tion. He has a wonderful opportunity to prove his Americanism, May he also prove his own independence and may represent ‘the thought and i of the people of this grea is my earnest desire.” = 3 state Just a Step. “You may not believe it, mum, but T wunst knelt at de feet of a queen.” “And how did you fall so low as to become a tramp?" “It wuzn’t much of a fall, mum. You see, I was a super in de movies.” Progressive Stages. “So they buoyed that disabled ves- sel up?” “Yes; first they buoyed her and then they manped her. Robins Are Gluttons, On an average day food is brought to the robin’s nest every 15 minutes. Each young robin requires daily two or three times its weight in bugs and worms. When food: is offered these ever-hungry little creatures open their) ¥,, large yellow mouths wide and jostle Hood, and each other. Try a Tribune want ad for results. GURTNESS 10 BAER | PAV OF ARMY AND NAVY ON FOREIGN SERVICE Men of the army and navy of all ranks will receive a 20 per cent in- crease in pay while on foreign service. The increase is figured on the 1908 schedules. The revised schedule of the army and Marine corps, just issued at Wash- ington, is as follows: Monthly. Lieutenant general . Major general . Brigadier general Colonel Lieutenant colonel Major .. Captain First Neutenant Second lieutenant First sergeant, all arms Battalion sergeant major. Color sergeant ...... Sergeant, cavalry, artillery, infantry Eo Corporals, all arms Privates, first class, engineers, ord- nance, signal corps, hospital corps 33.00 Privates, secend class, hospital corps 31.00 Privates aeeeeceeeereesees 30,00 Nurses will receive an advance of $10 a month. Doctors will receive pay equal to that of an army officer | of equal rank, Chief nurses in general hospitals, base hospitals and hospital ships are to receive a $30 a month in- crease. Pay in the navy under the new schedule will be as follows: —Monthly— Rank. Shore. Sea. Admirals ...... co Rear admirals Rear admirals (2d 9) Chiefs of bureau: Captains . Commandet Lieutenant Lieutenants Lieutenants, Ensigns Midshipm Chief boa ners, _carpente! makers, machinists and pharmacists Medical directo: Medical inspectors . Surgeons Pay directors . Pay inspectors .. Paymasters Chief petty officers will recelve from $47.60 to $77.50 a month; second class petty officers, $41; first class seamen, $38.40; ordinary seamen, $82.99, and apprentice seamen, $32. How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you haye often asked yourself this ques- tion, which continues to remain un- answered. Science has proven that your Rheu- atism is caused by a germ in your the only way to reach it is oy remedy which eliminates and re- ves these little pain demons from your blood, This explains-why lini- ents and lotions cag do no perma- nent good, for they cannot. possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheum natism for more Ga a fifty years, Try it to-d, and find _ Yourself , at last ont fe vaaht track to get rid of your Rheumatism You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Cl Medical Adviser, Swift gereiie Co., Dear, D At Janta, Ga, HALF BLIND, CRIPPLED OMIO BOY Th AMBITION 10 BECOME PITCHER BASEBALL A KILLING AND RETURN TH’ LOAN Easy! § By ‘Hop’ ‘STILL AT THAT > I GUESS IT WOULDN BE RIGHT TO TAKE sy WITHOUT ASKING! | il fi) me Mill mg TR AMI fi NZ sus lll i Nae a ie ve STORIE Ed Pfeiffer doesn’t seeti to be able to get into his stride. os 8 Pinch hitters never hit in a pinch— except when they are on the opposing side. Tom Seaton has won a stay with the Chicago Cubs because of his good work, eee Peckinpaugh, once a light hitter, 18 leading the major-league shortstops at the bat. eee American Association umpires are wearing the national colors around their left arms. ‘*e Ray Bates, the Athletics’ new third baseman, is a six-footer, but is very. fast on his feet. “eo @ Jim Vaughn is to get a bonus of $1,000 from the Chicago club if he wins 20 games this year. sess The Red Sox don’t look as if they have been weakened much by the re- tirement of Bill Carrigan. Mexicans Turn to Business. To the chamber of commerce at. Tor- reon falls the distinction of being the first chamber to be organized in Coahuila since the beginning of the Mexican revolution, Uncle Sam’s con- sul at Piedras Negras reports, It is actively proceeding with the work of restoring commercial relations with other sections of the state and with the United States and regularly issues an interesting bulletin. There is a great deal of talk among the merchants of other towns relative to the formation of these business clubs. ‘SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. C. B. Little and Minnie N. Neff, Plaintiffs vs. Burleigh Wood and Mr. Wood, her husband; Blanche Parker and George Parker, her husband; Kittie Van Etten, ‘Merlen Van Etten and Hughes Van Etten, the heirs of Georgiana Van SEtten, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Georgiana Van Etten, deceased, and all other persons unknown claiming any in- terest in or lien or incumbrance up- on the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this ac- tion, the origina! of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of District Court, Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 10m aay, of July, 1917. McCURDY, Attorney jor the viata, Residence and postoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota. To the Above (Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to that land described as the west 100 feet of lots (5) and (6), block (8), North- ern Pacific First addition to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, and you are hereby further notified that no personal ‘claim -is claimed against the above named de- fendants or any of them. F, &. McCURDY, Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Residence and postoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-13-6t =o sey Always fresh and crisp! Post Toasties are ‘real’ corn flakes! ‘The Tri umphal March X A 7 iiGN we announced Bevo Now, one final word. We prom- recently, our hopes were high; We knew that we had the most unusual soft drink that had ever been offered: A Leverage combining the nutri- tive extracts of wholesome ce- , the zest of Saazer Hops, a flavor all its own and abso- late purity, We knew this be- cause, true to our own ideals, we had experimented for years Lefore we were satisfied to say, “We ofier you Bevo—it is a cifferent soft drink — it is good and it is good for you.” High as were our hopes for its reception, we have realized them far and beyond our expectations, Bevo today is an estab- lished popular success. Ev- crywhere the same question is asked:—‘‘Have you tried Bevo?” ise you that, in accord with the known principles of Anheuser- Busch and all its products, Bevo not only will forever maintain its present high standard of quality, but as time goes on our great endeavor shall be to make this soft drink even more per- fect in every detail of its good- ness. You will find Bevo at inns, res- taurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars and cther places where refreshing beverages are sold. Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the Fox. Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink Bevo is sold in bottles only,.and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LouIs WAKD-OWSLEY CO. ) Wholesale Dealets FARGO, N. D.