The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 6

d RMS Hb BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE nest rican ste i SEC PETA ENR SS cE RIOENOARE Mince oN SCOOP r 4 THE CUB REPORTER HEL-LUP — Mad D6G—-— PoLice-FIRE LIFE SAVER - HEL-LuP— CANT Last MUCH LONGER! BEEN HERG LL NIGHT AN’ he OFS 407 inp BA a SHPHPIOSIIGTHSOE OOS « AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. & SSHSEHT ETHOS IOO OOF Club— Ww. LL. Pet. Indianapolis 58 3 Louisville . 41 St. Paul .. 37 Kansas City Columbus . Minneapoli Toledo .. Milwaukee 2. M pena is, 4-2. Columbus, . Paul, Indianapolis, Kansas City, 0. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3. GAMES TODAY. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Paul. Ce a > NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° SHSHO OOH OSHEOO OOF Pet. Club— w. New York .. Philadelphia St. Louis . Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn ... ‘Boston ..... Pittsburgh GAMES THURSDAY. Pittsburgh at Boston. Club— Boston Pittsburgh : Batteries—Barnes, Allen, Ragan and Tragesser; Cooper and Fisher. All other games postponed—rain. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. ‘Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. SC HHSFHHHOOEFO OOH ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ SPOS H SSS ESESOO OS Club— L. Pet. Chicago . 32.632 Boston .. 83.607 Cleveland . 40 585 Detroit 40 529 New York 40 512 Washington . 50.898 Philadelphia 49 388 St. Louis . .8l 58 369 GAMES THURSDAY. Washington at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E. St. Louis... a8 1 Washington 2°65 1 Batteries—Sothoron and Severeid; Johnson and Ainsmith. Boston at Chicago. Club— Chicago .. Boston ... Batteries — William 8s, Wolfang and Schalk; ‘Ruth and Agnew. New York at Detroit. Club— R.H.E. Detroit .. “2 Lod New York 03 1 Batteries—Oauss and Stanage; Cul- lop, Love and Nunamaker. © Philadelphia at Cleveland game not played—races. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. bit Barl Caddock has told Joe Stetcher to get a reputation. That's an old, old story. Bill Clymer, having been fined two or three dozen times on the field this season has become deaf and dumb. McGraw might try that treatment. Perhaps Ouimet’s score at Chicago is the real reason the National Golf association has barred him. (Lee Magee has been traded for Marsans. Something like trading a buffalo nickel for five Lincoln pennies. | Howus (Wagner, past 49, is hitting around .350. That should be encour- ‘aging for these lads of 22 who can’t hit more than their age. A BRITISH PLOT. British are using Red Cross to make cricket popular. A match in New York paid $2,500 to the Red Cross, Otherwise it wouldn't have drawn a e. Baseball magnates take warn- .| to Pittsburgh and won the western SMILE! THAT’S THE WAY PAT MORAN GETS RE- SULTS WITH MISFITS AND HAS-BEENS SMILE! CRIES. DONT By PAUL PURMAN. Pat Moran's Phillies have set a record for’ clubs to shoot at which will keep managers hustling for many moons to equal or beat. For 69 straight games the Phillies went without being shut out. No matter what kind of pitchiig they, went up against, no matter how the ‘odds’ were going, the Phillies, misfits and castoffs for the most part, always managed to squeeze one run across the plate. Their streak was | stopped recently by Chicago in the second game-of a double-header. Right along the same line it might be said that the Phillies hold the season record for straight victories in the National league, having won 10} consecutive games. Looking he club, it is hard to} see just, Ww! should ‘be in second place and ‘why it. should tbe so dan- gerous to its rivals. On paper the club is weak. Many of the players are going ‘back, or are OTHER PAT age when the hest cannot be nected of them. Most of the others are misfits. With the exception of Alexander and Oeschger in the ‘box, Killifer and Bancroft, there are no men on the team who rise above mediocrity. The secret is in the management. Pat Moran, the wizard Irishman, has er been given the credit due him. as, been able for the last four to get more results from his pples, misfits ‘and old timers than most managers can get from brilliant youngsters, He gets the most from his pitch- ors and catchers and makes the oth- ers work. Moran is not a slave driv- er. He gets results with a smile and the results, like tte smile, won't! come off. And Moran will got a lot of help this year from Johnny Evers, secured recently from the ‘Braves. Evers’ playing days are about over. He can scarcely move his left arm on account of neuritis, but’ as a coach for the in- field, it is doubtful if he can ibe ex- celled. Pat Moran may not win a pennant this year. But he ‘will be’ right up there during the rest of the season, making the others beat him to win. TENNIS STAR “COMES BACK” AFTER 20 YEARS OFF SOURT After 17 years absence from the tennis courts, Sam Hardy, star of the nineties, has come back. Hardy quit the game in 1900, after a brilliant career, and his only tennis was an occasional game of doubles, in which he did not have to exert him- self. ‘This year Hardy came back. After weeks of practice at Chicago he went Pennsylvania championship at singles | and doubles, being coupled with Siv- erd in the latter. To win, Hardy met “Chuck” Garland of Pittsburgh in the semi-finals and won in straight sets. “He fe had no trouble taking the finals from Spaulding. Back in the early eighties Hardy was considered one of the best play- ers in the country. From 1892 to 1895 he held the Pacific coast champion- ship. He quit the game in 1900 when he went to London to go into the real estate ‘business. Hardy has kept himself young. That | is probably the reason for his success after being out of the limelight for so many years. He is past 40, but does not look much more than 30. Daily exercise has kept him-in good physical condition and he is capable of hard gruelling sets on the courts. ORDINANCE NO...... An Ordinance, Establishing the Street and ‘Sidewalk Grades on Certain Streets in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. CITY OF BISMARCK, N. D. Be it ordained by the City Commis- sioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota: Section 1. BENCH MARKS. The base of all levels on datum line for the city of Bismarck is the same as described in Ordinance 130, establish- ing street and sidewalk grades in the city of Bismarck. Section 2. GRADES. The grade of the center line of all streets herein- after mentioned are hereby estab- lished at the following elevation above the city base, of levels: At the intersection of Seventh street and sweet street, one hundred and five-tenths (197.5) feet; at the intersection of Highth; street and Front street, two hundred and six (206) feet; at the intersection of Eighth street and Sweet street, two; hundred one and five-tenths (201.5) feet; at the intersection of Eighth} street and Bowen street, one hundred seventy (170) feet; at the intersec- tion of (Ninth street and Front street, one hundred ninety-nine (199) feet; | at the intersection of Ninth street and Sweet street, two hundred and one (201) feet; at the intersection of Ninth | street and Bowen street, one hundred and ninety-one (191) feet; at the in- tersection of ‘Ninth street and Ingalls | street, one hundred and sixty-eight | (168) feet; at the intersection of Ninth street and Indiana street, one hundred and y-eight (168) feet; at the intersection of Tenth street and | Front street, one hundred ninety-nine and sixty-seven hundredths (199.67) feet; at the intersection of Tenth street and Sweet street, two hundred and thirty-three hundredths (200.33) feet; at the intersection of Tenth street and Bowen street, two hundred and one (201) feet; at the intersec- tion of Eleventh street and Front streets, two hundred and thirty-three hundredths (200.33) feet; at the inter- section of Eleventh street and Sweet street, two hundred and sixty-six hun- dredths (200.66) feet; at the intersec- tion of Eleventh street and Bowen street, two hundred and two (202) feet; at the intersection of Eleventh street and. Ingalls street, two hundred and one (201) feet; at the intersec- tion of Twelfth street and Front street, two hundred and one (201) feet; at the intersection of Twelfth street and Sweet street, two hundred one and three-tenths (201.3) feet; at the intersection of Twelfth street and Bowen street,!two hundred and five (205) feet; at the intersection of Twelfth street and Ingalls street, two! hundred and three (203) feet; at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Front street, two hundred one and sixty-seven hundredths (201.67) feet: at the intersection of Thirteenth treet and Sweet street, two hundred one and eighty-two- hundredths (201.82) feet; at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Bowen street, two hundred and seven (207) feet; at the intersection of Thirteenth street and Ingalls, street, two hundred and five (205) feet; at the intersection of Fourteenth street and Front street, two hundred two and_ thirty-three hundredths (202.33) feet; at the inter- section of Fourteenth street and Sweet street, two hundred two and ninety hundredths (202.90) feet; at the intersection of Fourteenth ‘street and Bowen street, two hundred five and sixty-six hundredths (205.66 feet; at the intersection, of Fourteenth street and Ingalls street, two hundred 1 and three (203) fect; at the intersec- tion of Fifteenth street and Front street, two hundred and three (203) feet; at the intersection of Fifteenth street and Sweet street, two hundred and four (204) feet; at the intersec- tion of Fifteenth street and Bowen street, two hundred’ four and thirty- three hundredths (204.33) feet; at the intersection of Fifteenth street and Ingalls street, two hundred and one (201) feet. Section 3. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. ‘Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage, approval and publication. Dated July 9, 1917. (Seal) A. W. LUCAS, President Board of City Commission- ers, Bismarck, N. D. Attest: Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. ~ WHAT DO THEY PITGH ’EM IN THIS LEAGUE What kind of pitching do they have down in that Delaware county league in Fennsylvania ? That's the shrubbery where Frank Baker cooled his heels in 1915, the season after he broke with the Ath- letics, and before he started again with the Yankees. . Baker had a troublesome time bat- ting .200 in the little county league, ‘and now comes 'the word that Charley Booin, who is playing there this sea- son, is batting a lowly .045. Maybe Hughie Jennings and other | managers who are looking for some | good pitchers ought to investigate this league. 7-20-1t Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the School Board up to Eight oclock, July 24th, 1917, for the paint- ing of all outside woodwork and met- al work of the North Ward School Building and the High School Build- ing. This includes storm sash, screens, etc. Specifications are on file at the office of the Clerk of the School Board. A certified check for $100, payable to the President of the School Board, must accompany each bid. The School Board, through its Building Committee, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. (714, 20) RAY CHAPMAN HELPS INDIANS Best Shortstop in American League In 1915 Again Back in Stride— Is Speedy on Bases. One factor in the. Indians’ getting into the first division is the return of Ray Chapman to the form he displayed in 1915, when he was known as the best shortstop in the league when every départment of the game was considered, He is fielding brilliantly again, is hitting over .300, has made many ex- tra-base hits, is getting on bases con- sistently, leads in stolen bases and {fs tied for second honors as a run-getter. His speed on'the bases has been marvelous, especially when one recalls | Ray Chapman. ‘°'' that three years ago he broke‘ his an- kle and a year ago was out 4 month with ‘water on the knee, an accident that many thought would result in his slowing up. LOSE EXTRA-INNING GAMES Giants Begin to Get Fidgety After Contest Has Gone Beyond the Regulation Distance. One thing which is absolutely essen- tial for the Giants to acquire to be considered a real high-class team is the ability to win extra-inning games, writes Frederick G. Lieb in the New York Sun.. Imagine,a team like the old Cubs or the Athletics of a few years back being considered beaten after a game had passed the nine-In- ning stage. The Athletics practically were unbeatable in extra innings. Yet on the Polo grounds as soon as a game goes into the tenth inning the fans say “Good-night.” In a way, the mentality of the Gi- ant players is largely responsible for this so-called inning jinx. They have lost so many extra-Inning games at home during the last two seasons that they get fidgety after a game goes be- yond the regulation distance, SUMMONS. pees State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- "dicial district. B. F. Tillotson, as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, Plaintift vs. Alexander McKenzie and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incum- brance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of this court, at the court house, in the city ot Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this. summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 13, 1917. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and post office address: Bis- marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants. Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there- of is to quiet title in the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, to the following described real property, to-wit: Lot six (6) and the north ten feet of lot AGED PLAYERS STILL By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor.) When a ball player commences to bat.over thirty in Old Father Time's league, it is the general belief that he | has: seen his best days. The, rolling ‘years take the youth- ful snap and ginger out of the arms and legs of the average player past thirty years of age, and he turns into the path which leads him back to the minors or to retirement. But there are exceptions to every rule and in the major leagues ‘today there is a sprinkling of players well past the thirty-year mark who are still blocking Old Dad Time’s lusty wallops and getting away with it, while ambitious youngsters grow weary camping on their trails, waiting for the chance to sten in and take their places. Hinchman, Ames, Vaughn, Toney, Chief Meyers and Buck Herzog are among the past-thirty players in the National league, who are still in there winning their cakes on the diamond, while Terry Turner, Eddie Plank, Stan: age and Jimmy Austin ‘are American league veterans who refuse to be downed by the scythe of the white- bearded old gent who turns the hands of the clock, But two of the most remarkable players in many respects are Gavvy Cravath and Dode Paskert of the Phillies, both outficlders, and both apparently good for a few more sea- sons in the big shop. Cravath has been the biggest surprise of the two, because he has managed a: comeback after he was labeled, wrapped and seven (7), in block eighty-nine (89), McKenzie & COffin's addition to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota; and that no personal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLUTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-14-21 20 SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. . In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. C. B. Little and Minnie N. Neff, Hens vs. Burleigh Wood and Mr. Wood, ber husband; Blanche Parker and George Parker, her husband; Kittie Van Etten, Merlen Van Etten and Hughes Van Etten, the heirs of Georgiana Van fEtten, 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 original 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] PLAY WINNING GAME. shipped to the minors, and ‘expected to stay there for good and all. Though Gavvy’s legs are not ciipable of doing the work they once did, his murderous bat is still on the job and his batting eye is just as keen as ever. Pat Moran would be glad to see a faster and snappier fielder holding down right garden, but Pat cannot see his way clear to sacrifice Cravath’s hitting ability for a younger pair of legs: and a much weaker bludgeon. In Dode Paskert the Phillies have another veteran. Dode is now playing his seventh season as a member of the Phils, and he bids fair to be seen in a Philly, uniform for several more sea- sons if his playing this year can be taken as an indication of just how fast” he is going back. Paskert, unlike most ball players past thirty-five—he will be thirty-six in August—has not lost the youthful springinesS_and vigor-of his.legs...He is still_as fast and sure on his under- pinning as ‘inany off the ‘youngér' play- ers who come up, and although he' is not the hitter that Cravath is, he can still sting the apple for a season's average around .275. He hit .279 last season, and so far this year he has been hitting between .250 and .270, with his hitting being done in streaks. Like all of the veterans, Paskert may be expected to brush up his batting with hot weather here to stay. Where can you find two grand old vets—and both outfielders—who have anything on Cravath and Paskert? It can't be done, on nnn nnnnnnnrrernrnnnnnnnnnnmrrrmrnnmnnwn™" 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 10th day of July, 1917. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for the Plaintiffs. 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 s|land described as the west 100 feet of lots (5) and.(6), block (8), North- jern 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. E. McCURDY, | Attorney for the Plaintiffs. Residence and postoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota. TA13-6t BIDS FOR BOILER, ; Sealed’ bids for furnishing and in. j Stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular {Steam Boiler, containing 34 3-inch |tubes, 12 ft. long (bid to include re- moval of old boiler from building) will be received by the Clerk of Board of Education until August ist. Speci- fications on file with clerk. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education. . .» RICHARD RENWARDEN,....\ F-18-18t Clerk.