The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917. LIST OF REGISTRANTS FOR SELECTIVE DRAFT PREPARED FOR BURLEICH COUNTY ANNOUNCED TODAY-INFORMATION BULLETINS TELL WHAT 10 00 25 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. RED CROSS FINDS WORK ON THIS SIDE, 100 PERUNA AND MANALIN Made Me Well and: Strong Mrs: * Osear: Gray, Nichols, lowa, writes: “I have taken several bottles of Peruna and find it a great benefit. I had pain in my stomach and bowels. But by the use of Peruna and Mana- lin, I am well and strong again. I I always keep. The task of preparing the list of Roy Kendall,-~Moffit 128 Gust Hill, .Tasle, Minn. registrants and numbering them seri-|: 95 ©, Marti: 39 AWK: : . i be ally has been completed by the Bur- 28 alvin) Marts eMogt pte William: W alter Marve}; Brittle | always keep a few bottles. in the a few leigh county sheriff's office, announc- 27 Lloyd Bugene Martin, Moffit 130 John Lewie Nieland, McKenzie house.’ ed Sheriff John P. French today. 28 Iver Olliver Peckens, Moflit 131 Anton Fridolf Oberg, Steriing Mrs. E. T. Chomer, 69 East 42nd St., i One list has ‘been mailed to Provost| 29 Martin S. Rippley, Moffit uenard Warren Rider, Brittin Sea natn labo th bottles Washington, one list has been turned] 31 Asa Jay Werner, Moffit Roy Baker, Sterling tive on the market. It not only acts : i over to the local exemption board, an-|_ 32 Brin VanNess, Moffit George W. Doss, Sterling ‘on the liver and bowels, but it also in the : 4a other is posted at the county court 33 Oscar G. Benz, Moffit § Clinton Gaskill, Sterling warms: the system at the same time. 4 house and one has been given to the 34 Royla Lesley Baldwin, Brittin Walter Hoover, Sterling I find it very good for indigestion and b: press for: publication. 35, Frank Alfred ‘Bell, Brittin “ay Johnson, Moffit heartburn too. Marshal General E. H. Crowder at The names are arranged alphabet- ically and by precincts. To find his name a registrant first locates the precinct in which he registered and then finds his name listed in alpha- detical order. 36 37 38 40 41 30_Lloyd L. Rockwood, Moflit Albert Glem Brooks, Brittin Glen Carl Kruse, Brittin William Joseph Mills, Brittin 39 Francis Owen Mooney, Brittin Jessie Earl Plump, Brittin Thomas Ryan, Brittin Isaac Donaldson Wiggins, Brittin Henry M. Jessen, Sterling Hugh E, Loomis, Sterling Henry D. Moe, Sterling Carl Moe, Wyoming, Mim. Ralph Shaw, Central City, Ia. Ralph Sifter, Moffit “JT find Manalin to be the best laxa- 4 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can procure Peruna tablets, house LAUDS HIS OLD-TIMERS green and not a finished fielder, but he has murdered Western league pitch- The sheriff's office has received its} 42 John Raw, Brittin Trager, Holloway, Minn. Led. Cross. worl: is not confined to Kurope, behind the trenches, {ng trom the day he broke in. instruction as well: 2 conte of a] 43 Arthur Fred Spoerl, Marion Carl O. Uhl, Sterling alone. :Here*is ‘a -hospital car un the Canadian Pacific, with Red Cross r ulletin of information for persons 44 Ralph Edwin Young, Moffit 7 Frank Herman Alber, Driscoll nurses ready to care for soldiers nee ding attention on this si e ‘ ; registered. These ‘bulletins tell in de-} 45 Charlie Albert Young, Moffit Franklin Berkvam, Driscoll Atlantic. Bo ilecot the Were Superior to Madern Crop of MISTAKE MADE BY MITCHELL tail exactly what may be expected] 46 Charles ‘W. Allensworth, Brittin Henry Carl Bluschke, Driscoll at and gives instructions:as to how to} 47 Karl E. Baker, Stewartsdale Raymond M. Loomis, Bismarck | Players, Says Anson. Seems to Have Erred In Judgment proceed when the registrant is called for examination, tells how to file claims for exemptions. and how the registrant. will be notified when he has been selected for military serv- ice. It- is expected that one of the ‘bulletins will be mailed to each regis- trant. The sheriff's instructions cov- er many pages, that no informatior may be lacking. 48 49 50 al 52 53 55 56: Arthur Chester Bates, Brittin John M. Craven, Menoken Orin Ulmont Duitton, Brittin Henry Elvin Kigle, Brittin Davis Hood Kershaw, Brittin Oscar Laurel Kershaw, Brittin James Howard Kershaw, Brittin Archie Leroy Marvel, Brittin Ole F. Allen Roberts, Bismarck Oscar Pederson, Driscoll 2 Edwin C. Peterson, Driscoll Albert F. Peterson, Driscoll Alex Sartzsky, Driscoll e W. Swanson, Driscoll Clarence F. Syverson, Driscoll John M. Syverson, Driscoll Clifford L. Syverson, Driscoll Willis Francis Walford, Driscol! 2 Howard T. Crum, 3 Thomas J. Craven, Mc Gust Lewis Berguuist, McKenzie enzie enzie Roscoe Basil Coons, McKenzie Roscoe DeLapp Crum, McKenzie Aloysusis Carrick, McKenzie Samuel R. Day, McKenzie Gustave Oliver Dobbe, McKenzie William E Dusterhoft, McKenzie le KUSSELL FORD QUITS Inventor of Emery Ball Cannot! Get Into Condition. | Amos Rusle, Buck Ewing and Bill Lange Best Men Game Has Ever Known—Tim Keefe Algo Was Powerful Pitcher. Cap Anson, one of the daddies of When He Let Catcher Bill Fischer Go to Pirates. Fred Mitchell is a great manager, nd doubt, but he seems to have made @ mistake when he let Catcher . Bill Fischer go to the Pirates. The Ger- man nobleman is putting up a wonder ful game for Callahan’s crew. Chicago . % i A 57 James Henry Teachout, Glencoe| 160 Carl Oscar Youngren, Driscoll Arnold S, Ellingson, McKenzie rate x ee - fis 8 have let hi a Burleigh county will furnish 191) 7% Daione G. Wigins, Beach Grove,| 161 Frank P. Augustine, Driscoll Reuben J. Fairchild, McKenzie ei eo yen GAEL o am a Era a rae ch ‘, ‘ men for Uncle Sam’s selective service 2 me car pa cipal, 2 Otto Herman J. Alber, Driscoll ‘Former New York Yankee Was Sup: | players were superior to the modern j har! too many left-handed hitters, but army, according to the net . quota worked out today by Charles Leiss- man of the adjutant general's office. Burleigh’s gross quota is 209, and'the county is given credits for 18 men who have enlisted in some branch of From each of these gross quotas Ky. ‘60 61 62 63 72 Charles A. Yeakle, Brittin Alex L. Anderson, Bismarck Ora Baumfalk, Stewartsdale Owen Cox, Ste ‘Paul F. Hapel,’ Stewartsdale Alexander E. ale Asbridge, Bi 5 Lowell E. 3 Carl Arvid Anderson, Driscoll Elmer J. Anderson, D James L, Boucher, Dri 3rown, Dris Walter G. Groetsch, Driscoll Vinton P. Heaton, McKenzie George A. Hughe: Thomas T, Hughes McKenzie McKenzie 245 Harry H. Heagg, McKenzie 246 Melvin George Kinney, McKen- George W. Langer, McKenzie posed to Be Spitball Artist, But He Never Used It—Sweeney Gave Secret Away. Russell Ford, former major league The delivery was so cated because crop. “Good baseball was played 20 years before the game was taken in hand by the National league in 1876,” said Anson, recently. “But, of course, in those days there were not so many Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker.” BH? hits both kinds of pitching with abandon. ane a td il HENNEPIN BREWERY “ical sinc 64 Sylvanus Irvine, Stewartsdale s zie Bak other day that. ball players to be had. ea oat Gi far aay Z counties as} 6 Walter F. Jones, Bismarck _ Noy SOnKerg Ob F e W. bichka, McKenzi ead See eal acetal ease | “Yet with the present wealth of ma- : ross quotas for o her un ies as 66 Stewart McIntosh, Belle River,| 169 Henry . Bassen, Marion Jacob W. Kubichka, } cKenzie ” q ‘gi al if terial in the big leagues there are com- A far ae ie “eicemnan had progressed P. B, Isle, Can, 170 Frank M. Curtis, Dr: Harry M, Landers, McKenzie he “could not get into form.” . He w! paratively few really good players. In § R g * gdama, 52; Barnes, 21; Bengon,| 67 William 8. Mallard, Stewartsdate| 1/1 Fxed Danielson, D Dentin We Latirecht, Moe pecome & draughtsman, Ms former em-| iy opinion, Wagner and Lajole, though f 142; Billings, 50; Bottineau, 173; Bow-| 68 Ramus Robinson, Bismarck re Beat Kenzie pated era i; | they are. srowing old, possess nove : Rass war a 4 en. | 69 Samuel Robinson, Jr., Bismarck 173 Conrad Flath, Driscoll apa eA (Ace Ford’ originated the emery ball! jotural skill than the younger stars of rke;, $9; ..Burleigh, . 70 Ray C. Swift, Bism 174 Chas. Gruenberg, Driscoll Adolph ‘R. Lambrecht, McKenzie! which has since been legislated fron | ee d Cavalier, 174 eon ath LG 5 3 a Lewis ‘H. P, Leathers, McKenzi today, with the possible exception of 36; Cavalier, 174. TI Bugene B. S Bismarck 175 Joseph Gertz, Driscoll -ewis ‘H. P. Leathers, McKenzie! the game, —- Minneapolis, Minn. July 18.—Tha credits will be taken to arrive at the| ~) ‘, a 77 Gorden E. esli, Driscoll George E, Manl McKenzie a é e é When asked if he had ever seen any : : af Aa net number of men to be selected. The B wouls Peieedale, is i Sa uta Mate Mea trace N. Menefee, McKenzie emery paper was used to roughen part pitchers better than Walter Johnson, Hennepin Brewing company is today total number of credits for the state 4 Lewis Taleng, Bismar 79 Warner Ler anson, Driscoll George A, Maxwell, McKenzie of the surface. Christy Mathewson, Alexander and |i" the hands of a receiver, stating *! 75 Joseph F. Me 179 Warner Leroy Hanson, Driscoll q 2 : The rough part, of course) height: y “ype | that it finds itself in financial difficul- i as announced yesterday, is 2,118. 76 Irwin John Reid 180 John Melvin Johnson, Driscoll George Olson, McKenz part, ‘se, | other modern stars, Anson sald, “Yes.” | 116. gonowi th (coxtensl ; The serial list for Burleigh county) {2 TWin Joan lek’, 181 Frank E. Johns, Driscoll 258 Felix Orlando, McKe ened the effect of alr friction so that! Fe pelieves that Amos Rusie, who] syrond of Se Eibitiod in tne 01 hy r oat i follows; in Dart 73 Arthur Cecil Small, Bismarck 182 Ervin Otto Kott je, Driscoll | 299 Pred 1. Putman, seben with practice a clever pitcher could) itched for the Giants from 1890 un- aha ihe Peisietions of aiquot selling in . oe 1 Lloyd C. Bandle, Braddock 79 John L, Scheinback, Bismarck | 183 Oswald Norton Krogan, Driscoll) 260 Christian Pleiseh, McKenzie make the ball break in all sorts of; 1 1899, was the greatest of them all. | Minn g i 2 Harold J. Brownawell, Braddock | 6) Waiter W. Small, Bismarck lie Harry Langley, Driscoll | 261 Frederick 1, Rice, McKenzie | freakish ways. “Rusie had as much speed as John- |" pistrict Judge C. 8. Jelley late yes« i 3 Arthur W. Feltheim, Braddock 81 James W. R. Cochran, Bismarck Tilliam Laut, Marion 2 Wilburt A. Rodgers, McKenzie Ford, for instance, supposedly a spit-| gon, better control and the fastest terday named Victor A. Johnson as re- '? 4 Rueben W. Feltheim, Braddock | 25 \iniam B, Falconer, Bismarck | 186 John Edgar A. Lundblad, Driscoll Wladiscof Savalich, Mc ball pitcher, never used a spitter. It| curye ball I ever saw,” sald Anson. “He | ceiver, Mr. Johnson immediately fur- } 5 Alfred L. Johnson, Braddock 83 Raymond Jones, Bi 187 Arnold Lahr, St. Paul, Minn., 757} 264 Jacob Veenstra, McKe was the emery ball, instead, which at! wag physically the superior of John: nished $10,000 bond and commenced ‘ i 6 Clarence A. Johnson, Moffit 84 Joseph Matthews, B re Whitehull 265 Clifford M. Whitney, McKenzie | will he could break in either direction, arrangements to continue the opera: 7 Nels T. Johanson, Chicago, ll,) 9° Gnristian D. Regier, Onoway,| 188 Lawrence H. Lobber, Driscoll , | 266 Lloyd M. Wildfang. McKenzie When Ford jumped to the Buffalo tion of the company’s plant as a going 1619 St. Louis te 189 Oscar F. Lipnitz, Driscoll 267 Marcus D. Agnew, Menoken lub of the Federal 1 d hconcern. Th i i 8 Mike Plutsch, Braddock Mich: 50 James MeN sauClare, Wis.| 08 Alva Virgie Anderson, Menoken| Geen cy yine Indust to cree na ten eoneern x Tne recs vorenlb eras ive: ee staat 86 Carl A. Anderson, Bismarck 190 James McMahon, HauClare, Wis.) 20° Alva ‘ » venoken\ Sweeney was induced to stay in New tioned for by three creditors of the 9 Nels A. Thompson, Braddock 87 Anders a k 191 Helmer C. Meland, Dr Lawrence John Agnew, Menoken mi tl imulta: t 10 Burns ‘Bailey, Moffit ( Opeer, Anderson, Biemard] 92 Samuel A, Miller,’ Dris 270. William Ry" Allison, Menoken Stn ciaion Reseenn Eto tuerataee os i ke % 88 Thomas R. Bailey, Menoken 192 Samuel A, Miller, Dris ae filing-an answer assenting to' the step, . Be, i John, A.:Benz, Moffit, 89 Nick Bahas, Menoken 93 Elmer Rueben Meyer, 271 Myron Lee Baker, Menoken F » > 12 Willian C, ‘Ben2, Moa 90 William Peter Bailey, Menoken | 14 Deodore A. Mickelson, Drise 272 Billie Bridges, Menoken See Bergeson’s adv. ce 13 Jessie R. Carpenter, Moffit 91 James Karas,’Menoken 195, Axel Gotfred Olson, Driscoll 278 \Nick Boulos, Menoken £3 14 George F. Durfee, Moffit 92 Trikiby L. Demey, Menoken 196 Harry Edward Olson, Driscoll 274 Homer C. Craven, Menoken x 15 Ole Eggen, Moffit 93 Minos G Dinos “Mencken 197 Peter A. Peterson, Driscoll 275 Clifford §. Craven, Menoken j 16 ‘Edward DeHaan, Moffit 94 Paul Eddie, Menoken 198 Olaf R. Quale, Driscoll 276 Bernard O. Duray, Menoken 17 George’ Davis, Moffit 95 Nick F. Etienne. Wadena,-Minn.| 199 Alfred A. Quale, Drise 277 Henry C. Ebeling, Menoken 18 Charles F, Haust, Moffit 96. George Garikis, Menoken . ‘| 200 Fred H. Sarbaum, Marion 278 Kdward Pbeling, Menoken , 19 Peter Van:Hees;. Moffit +. “97 William Henry Hassa, Bismarck | 201 Roy Peter Schlaback, Driscoll 279 George F. Groth, Menoken RUSHED 10 COMPLETION ; 20 John Honer, Moffit 98 Henry John Koch. Menoken 202 Milton Grant Shurson, Di £80 INick Gilikas, Menoken 5 21 Wallace R. Johnson, Moflit 99 “Foseph Karas. Menoken 203 Milford Merle Stull, Dri 281 Arist Gastros, Menoken ee ‘ 22 Jeppe T. Juul, Moffit 100. Carlos Ivan Law,.Menoken 204 Floyd E., Swanson, Driscoll 282 Paul Holmes, Menoken (Continued from page one)’ 23 Viggo Jenson, Moffit 101 Frank Molet, Bismarck 205 Lewellyn C, Shurson, Driscoll 283 Tracy D. Harris, Menoken many officials believe the drafting of Me 24 Lloyd W. Kendall, Moffit 102 Earl McDowell, Bismarck 206 William VanVleet, Driscoll 284 Clyde Harris, Menoken aliens, would be a violation of the =! 103 George Mataxa. ‘Menoken £97 Roy D. Young, St. Paul, Minn.,| 285 Peter P. Jones, Menoken principles of international law. DLE 104 Frank Moore, Bismarck 2302 Alden Ave. 286 Sam Kastrasnos, Menoken Plan Worked Out. . SS "AIN MARKETS - 105 James.P. Schouler, Bismarck 208 William M. Young, Driscoll Edward A. Klipstein, Menoken Although complete reports from | 4 GR. y | 108 ‘Adam “Voigt, Bisinarck 209 Ralph Sherman, Sterling { Harry Koulouris, Menoken seven states were still lacking’ today, Oe 107 John Orlando Welch, Menoken 210 Albert Schaper, Sterling 289 Gilruth H. Leathers, Menoken Provost Marshal General Crowder be- MINNEAPOLIS. — 108 George W. Young, Menoken 211 Pete Stafonick, Sterling Emil Lere, Menoken gan final preparations for the nation- iNo, 1 hard..... » 275, i 109 Chester King Boyd Menoken 212 Ralph Turner, McKenzie William Scott Neth, Bismarck al lottery, which will determine the No.1 northern . + 260 @270 | 419 Randall Ross. Boyd, Menoken 213 H. EB. Wildfang, Sterling Harold Ben Olson, Menoken order in which ten million registered No. 2 northern . . 250 @260 111 Glenn Herbert Baker, Menoken | 214 John stewart, Driscoll David Anton Olson, Menoken men will come forward for military No. 3 wheat .. 230. @250 112 Vance Dolencic, Menoken 215 Vernon Rice, Steting Floyd L. Owen, Menoken service. No. 2 hard Mont 250° @255 113 George Elias Bly, Bismarck 216 Joseph Pheifer, Sterling \ ‘Spieros Paulos, Menoken The plan for the drafting has been . No. 1 durum .. 215 @220 1414 Robert Bruce Fields, Menoken 217 Arthur Random, Sterling Arthur Harry Roland, Menoken worked out in detail and approved-by No. 2 durum . 205 @215 | 315 Claude Leé Houser, Menoker 8 Roy K. Random, sterling 7 Charles J. Roberts, Menokeh Secretary Baker. It will be carefully No. 3 yellow corn....... 194 @19 | J0 poet A. Johnston, Bismarck | 219 Frank K. Metz, Driscoll 298 Harry Romanos, Menoken explained to press representatives be- No. 3 yellow corn to arr 189 @190 117 Jonas Ray Morton, Bryan, Ohio eo David C. Poindexter, Sterling 299 Tom Renos, Menoken fore it is given out for publication. Corn, other grades..... 175 @194 , | 118 William M. McMurrick, Brittin John J. Mercer, Sterling Mike Siladi, Menoken The machinery for the lottery has No. 2 white Mont....... “77%4@ 18% 119 Hugh A. MeMurrick, Brittin | Edward T. Harding, Sterling Harvey Spanberg, Menoken been arranged, and the only points ‘No. 3 white oats.. » DH@ 10% 120 Colonel Vanduzee, Menoken | Emery §. Gilchrist, Sterling Glenn Vern Skinner, Menoken undecided are the exact location in No. 3 white oatstoarr 3%@ 744) 10) Robert M. Welch, Menoken 224 Arthur Gilchrist, Sterling Simon Schaumburg Jr., Menoken z Washington where the drawing will No. 4 white oats.... . 4%@ 122 James Evert Baker. Momit 225 Walter Gilchrist, Sterling Harold Alfred Welch, Menoken Russell Ford. take place and the date. It was sug- Barley ........065 5 @150 123 Joseph Brans, MeKenzi } 223 Lawrence Conely, Sterling Lawrence E. Wood, Menoken a 1 gested today that a committee room Barley, Cnolce : oe 124 Albert Ross Ba Brittin 227 Willia mL, Anderson, McKenzie Adrain Asbridge, Bismarck Yorle at $9,000, Big Ed got another pal at the capitol be used. There are ‘ HY OMe erect @i | 155 Joseph F. Coder, McKenzie | 228 Arba L:’Bertholf, McKenzie Fred Berg, Bismarck and battery mate in Ray Keating. “Cap” Anson. many questions, such as wire facili- Rye to arr. gor. | 126 Ed Deitz, Brackville, Ind. | 299 Archie Alva Baker, McKendje Sweetiey taught Keating the emery ball ties, which must be considered, and Flax .../+ @207 on To ’ il Doe 1, Brittin: | 230, Howard’ B. Blystone, McKenzie (To be continued.) trick. The secret was too good for| son, Mathewson and Alexander, and | it is probable. that General Crowder Flax to arr : @307 Petcvewel! Doan Boe ae ste —..| Keating to keep all to himself. They| was built like Jeff Tesreau of the | and the correspondents will reach, an July .... 8 6 = ns i do say Ray told every pitcher he met. | Giants, There was no limit to his en- | agreement on this point. The govern- September . i It wusn’t’a secret at all very long, and | durance. ment will be ready for the drawing as DE gees ea WME JOFFRE HELPS WELCOME Gt the first victim exposed was none other “Tim Keefe, who was with the Glants | soon as the last state has reported its 4 e . than Keating himself. Eddie Collins | back in 1888, was also a master, He} work complete. If the last telegram DULUTH. had Keating unmasked before a Sat-| was among the first pitchers to perfect | comes in the morning, the drawing No. 1 hard on trk...... 2 ’ : 5 ea > Polo di what is known as ‘change of pace’ can be held the same day. If it comes 1 trk TO firday crowd at the Polo grounds. t night, it is probable the drawi (io. 1 northern on ik : “1G - The emery ball is barred in the ma-| “The best catcher I ever saw was Sree Hk ee tewin dee ng ’ “3 ne: peat be trk ‘ jor leagues. Anyone using it will be | Buck Ewing, who caught for the Glants putamen ig day. ; . No. 1 spot durum®:..... subjected to severe discipline. Alert | when they won the svorla's: cliamipion:; nm spot durum. as all ball players are, no trace of the | ship in 1888 and 1889. I have never to) STRONG MINOR LEAGUE CLUB » 225 evil has been disclosed. It does seem | this day seen his equal, but little Wal- f is - 70%@ 72%! In these days of slow games that the | ters of the New York Yankees, reminds Umpire Frank Connolly Praises Jack Rye on trk . 215 players are allowed too great leeway | me of Ewing's throwing on bases. Hendricks for Way He Has Bullt Barley on trk . - 80 @ 8 in looking for the emery ball. They| “Ewing was a quick thinker and a Up Indian Team. 4 Flax - 307 often try to alibi themselves with just | natural-born leader. Bill Lange, who rece Flax to arr . ie ches 807 such tricks as these. played for me when I had charge of the Frank Connolly, until ‘recently aa q Flax to arr, October.... ies SS Chicago National league club, was me umpire in the American association; July flax... . 310% | Larry Chappelle would save money class by himself as an outfielde r. el ad a good one, too, sald the other day te meta | 305% if he purchased a inileage book. He| was # better outfielder wha SONU er that the Indianapolis Indians, Jack - High ‘Taly "957 makes so many trips between the ml- Sreaker an hcnomeng hrower. | Hendricks’ entries In the A, A. pene Low July . . 256 nors and the majors. pare fe t Billy Sunday?” Cap was| "ut race, are one of the strongest Close 1:52 p. m. = 28 lowanoul y ot | minor league clubs ever got together, ——— The White Sox are getting some| asked. — ett elist than a|..“Hendricks has built the club up } ——} good pitching and winning quite reg- ‘i eek ls a fats Giowels te nae | himself,” said Connolly, “and in three » CATTLE MARKETS { ularly. Faber, Scott and Cicotte have | ball player, 5 ae ~*~ years he has got a bunch of plays } all shown winning form, the fastest ia that oer ry ae ets together who look like sure pens t ST. PAUL. oe splked shoe Sak: Taine 1 ‘x.| nant winners in the league this year, f as z ‘The Three-I league, which voted to | Chicago team, but he didn’t always e Only one member of the club, Rellley, HOGS—Receipts, 3100. | Market, 10 adopt the dovble-umpire system, will|ercise the best judgment in stealing) | i'¥ tee ttn et agora to 15e lower. Range, $14.25 to $15.10 have to get along with one to the game, | bases. He was an excellent outfielder) | ronaricks inherited wh gt bulk, $14.50 to $14.60. Presi 7 and 2 fair hitter and his influence| #@tion Hendricks inherited when ha eee est andes according, 10: 5 restcent aie among the Chicago players was good.” went Oe Indiana capital with) “1h enoiters, 8620: to $1000; calves, The Boston Hraves got inside the |" “The pitching staff of the Indtand ca to $13.00; stockers and feeders, player limit by releasing Catcher Ar-| RAPID RISE OF PUG GRIFFIN apolis club is its strongest point. File 4 steady, at $3.00 to $8.75 thur Rico to Springfield of the Eastern = lingim, a youngster, is one of the best! SHEEP—Reeeipts, 200. Market,| = —- league under an.opsion,of recall. Lincoin’s Sensational First Sacker| pitchers Pye seen in many a days steady. Lambs, $7.10 to $15.00; weth- ete Has Been: Picked Up by Phila. Gene Dale, Rex Dawson, Jake North« ers, $5.00 to $5.50; ewes, $9.00 to BIDS FOR BOILER. * delphia Athletics. rup, Iry Kantlehner and Clint Roggd $8.50. | e ay — ke he staff. H Sealed bids for furnishing and in-/ 5 ,,| make up the staff. H CHICAGO. stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular) The rise Re Ss “The A. A. is faster this year that HOGS—Receipts, 29,000. Market, . solion eshUlaiie 480 Singh sensational an sa ; os sone elie has ever been before. There ar@d oa slow, at 10 to 15¢ above yesterday's Steal, Bolen; con most remarkable in baseball. He | more good clubs in the league, and é 3 e. Bulk, $14.40 to $15.35; light, tubes, 12 ft. long (did to include Te-! nicked up off the lots to start the sea- it is too bad there must be troubld a, qi 30 to -$15.20; mixed, $14.15 to, movai of old boiler from building) | son when Ray Schmandt was injured) le Is vent angel pit P tl r, $14.00 to $15.50; rough Wil be received by the Clerk of Board | $0) when Ry cote rior to open: | between the league president am b + $15,505 ey, Fetes, 1126 tol $1425. {Education until August Ist. Speci-j jn the last Ph : vith [club owners, The way I look at'} $14.00 to $14.25; pigs, 11.25 to $14.25. of Educa Je with clerk. Right re-| !m& the season, He started with a wrangling takes much of the color out { \ CATTLE—Receipts, 15,000. Market, fications on file with clerk. Rig! rush and kept it up so that Schmandt stockers and feeders, her husband. Behind | Sati : * ine i 7 / jec y II bids. of @ pennant race.” firm. giaatt! on Nee Military officials of France staged one of the most glotious reeeniae ns 1 oe, poet ng on ace oe La Shapes Ore ecen aoe! never got a chance to get back on the B pe ey { ; western 8 1» $8.65 20; . 7 r renc! 3. PI s fort 8 = y 2 peOns a — ———— { STL 00 res $625 to $9.25;| in Paris. The famous general is here shown with the French commanders oto also in RICHARD PENWARDEN, bag. Now It fs announced that Griffin See Besceoaia way, mn and heifers, $5.30 to $11.40; ture in this country of Mrs. Joffre, standing between Gen. Pershing and Marshal Joffre, 7-18-13t Clerk. has heen sold to Connie Mack. . He Is a Calvan $9.50 to $14:25. her is Gen. Pelletier and at the extreme right are Gen, Duball and his. son. — — — ———— SS eee SE Le fide * TON Leas BP pitas