The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 6

| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. TH SCOOP 1 CANT DONATE ANY MORE. TO THE RED CROSS need SHPHETOSHOSLHSOO OS < AMERICAN ASSOOIATION. | @ SHSHESL OSH OHOONO OF Club— Pet. Indianapolis Louisville ... St. Paul . Columbus Kansas Cit Minneapolis ‘Toledo Milwaukee . fS WEDNESDAY. scheduled. GA No games GAMES TODAY. Columbus at St. Paul. Kaneas City. ai Minneapolis. lilwaukee. Ce ea a ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. o SHEHT OHHH TOOOOH OD Club— W. L. Pet. New York .. 2 27 663 Philadelphia 2 38 y Cincinnati 52 43 St. Louie . 40 Chicago 4 16 Brooklyn 8 44 Boston 7 6 Pittsburgh 27 «58 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Club— Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh . Thirteen innings. Batteries—Marquett, Coombs, Smith and Meyers; M. Wheat, Grims, Jacobs and Wheat. GAMES TODAY. Boston,at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati SCHOTT HOHFO9O9OH OF ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE, oy SHLPSEHC SSH SSE SOOOS Club— Ww. Chicago Boston Cleveland Detroit New York . Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis ... GAMES WEDNESDAY. Chicago at New York. First game— Club— New York . Chicago . Batteries Nunamaker; Mogridge, Cicotte and Schall. Chicago at New York. Second game— Club— R.H.E. New York ... 18 3 Chicago . 512 1 Batteries—Russell, Love and Wal- ters; Faber and Schalk. Detroit at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia astes ole, Detroit ... we Meas 8 9 2 Batteries — Meyers and Schang; Dauss, Jones and Stanage. St. Louis at Boston. Club— RHE. Boston oe -5 9 1 St. Loui 494 Battel eonard and Thomas; Dyer, Hamilton and Severeid. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Pluladelphia. Cleveland at Washington. nari No, Chester, the baseball variety of highballs, will not be barred by the bone dry law. Having won the weltherweight championship, its about time for Ted Lewis to make a bluff about enlisting. One of our Cleveland contems com- ments that the Ingians and White Sox have played about even this sea- son. Just about. What's a matter of 125 points between friends. From the avidity with wich Beany Leonard rushed to enlist we expect he will have developed ho} id's knee, writers’ cramp and severa! oth- er maladies when the dratt comes. Hawaii isn’t the oniy place. They're also wearing ‘em higher at Newport, Bar Harburn and _ several other places we might mention. A 5 to 1 shot lost at Empire City the other day, making it pretty soft for the bookies. Bare legs have been barred at the AMUFE STOP | ~ COBB AND BECOMES. VALUABLE , {ity in the future. E CUB REPORTER EMBO, BuUT-TI Can HELP BY GIVING—= — MY SERVICES "There Are Many Ways To Aid The Red Cross INDEED THERE. ARE. MANY - WANS TS . | ‘Stars Will William M. Jéhnston. BY PAUL PURMAN ~ Practicaly all of the “leading ten’ will compete in the national singles tennis tournament which begins at Forest Hills, L. L, Aug. 20. Arrangements are already ‘being made for the sale of season, tickets, the receipts from which will be -turn- ed over to a fund started by the .Na- tional Tennis ation to buy am- bulanees for services in France. It believed more than $10,000 will be realized. While most of the “leading ten” have enlisted in government service the tournament coming just between the time when the present traing camps end and the opening of the new ones will give all a chance to Above, Karl Behr, R. Lindley Murray and compete. bs Twinkle on Courts When National Singles Are Played E. Norris Williams; below, Among those who will be repre- sented in what promises to ve one of the greatest of tennis classics are R. Norris Williams, national champion; William M. Johnson, former cham- pion; ‘Robert Iu Murray, George M. Church, W.'M. Washburn, Karl Behr, Dean-Mathey and Ichiya” Kumagac, the Japanese champion who ranked sixth among American stars last year. Williams and Johnson probably will be ruling favorites when the match opens, mainly on account of their p formances last year and the year De- fore. Neither has played any import- ant matches, both having been in training camps since spring. As an added feature there wiil be a scries of five matches between Mol- la Bjursted, national woman cham- pion, and Miss Mary Browne; former champion. i These matches will be of particular interes Miss Browne defeated the Norwegian marvel: on the coast this spring and appears to be in the great- est form of her career. For patriotic reasons prizes. will not be awarded. Above, Karl Behr, R. Lindley M urray and E. Norris Williams; below. William M. Johnston. It isn't a bad idea right now to pay a little tribute to-Benny Kautf, goat of 1916. H For Benny is far from being a goat | thi: ear and probably will never per- mit himself to be used in that capac- | Pight now Benny is batting around | 300 and proving himself one of the! most valuable men on the Giants and | one of the most consistent outfielders | in the National league. fhere was never much doubt about ability as an outfielder, a hit- z a base runner. The troutile was Benny allowed his mind to be diverted, into other channels and jost u great part of his efficiency. Kauff has given up the idea of out- batting Cobb, outstealing Max Carey ana ouifielding Tris Speaker. He has put the idea of breaking rec- ords in the background and decided to do his bit by fitting into, the base- ball machine McGraw has built up. This means a great deal to a bail player. ‘the fellow who-is trying to break individual records as a general rule isn’t of much value to his club, when team work is needed. Ty Cobb declares that in the last five or six years he has never per- imitted the benefit of his club to be overshadowed -by his desire for fame. “] believe the fellow who goes out for individual records is a handicap rather than ah to his club,” Ty declared when asked if he was trying to break his own record of batting in 40 consecutive games. “I am trying my best to hit in‘every game, but for the benefit the Tigers will derive from it rather than from the ambition to break a record.” “If I had gone out last year with the intention of breaking the shutout record I believe I would have worked in such a way that my club would have been injured,” Alexander said} after his great performance in 1916. “Fact is, I didn't know I was near a record until after I had broken it.” Kauff has learned from experience that to get the best out of himself he must forget individualism for the bet- terment of the club. Benny has done this and improved remarkably. Atlantic City bathing beach. Sand sharks probably will find some other place to spend the season. A sand shark, by the way, is a summer edi- tion of a lounge lizard. ‘National league officials are taking as much time on the McGraw case as a congressional investigating commit- tee. Having lost to Joe Welling, Johnny Dundee might as well announce: his retirement. Jim O'Leary celebrated his 75th birthday by walking 100 miles. When} Jim gets to be 90 or 100 he ought to| try another trans-continental tour. SENSATIONAL RECORDS MADE IN DEALERS’ RAGING GAME 1. P. Fetterman, driving a Peerless} Kight (Special), not only won dis-| tinction when he broke the profes- sional track record in the 112 1-2 mile 112 1-2 miles cach and the fifth was Invitation Dealers’ race on the Union- town Speedway July 4 with a time of) 4 were $1,450. 1:30:40, but he appears to have shat- tered all records in Dealers’ racing events in the five contests which he has entered! on that track during the spring and summer. The total mileage of the five Union- town contests, in which Fetterman has driven the Peerless Eight, amounted to 414 1:2 miles. The first was 50 miles, the next three were the ustralian pursuit race of 27 miles. The whole. 414 1-2 miles of terrific driving were made without a ‘strigle stop for mechanical assistance; with- out a cylinder missing and without the powerful motor ever becoming over-heated. Furthermore, the last race of 112 1-2 miles was run on @BR1VAE UB ‘aUT[OSeS JO suOTTes wards of approximately 16 miles to the gal- lon—a remarkable record for a heavy car. The total cash winnings for the Peerless Eight at Uniontown on July The dealers’ race $200 in the Austrialian Pursuit Kace. brought Fetterman $750, the track title gave him $500 more and he won PITCHER “BULLET JOE” BUSH One of the Outstanding Figures In Baseball Because of His Loyalty to Connie Mack. When Connie Maclz promised the fans that he would get into the Ameri- can league pennant race this year, he based his statement on the belief that some of his new pitchers would come through. Myers, Nabors and others gave signs of this last season, but their failure has been absolute. The result was that Mack was left with only Joe Joe Bush. Bush to fall back on. “Bullet” Joe worked hard, so hard, in fact, that he has put himself out of,commission and the case of the Athletics now seems hopeless. Bush is not only one of the greatest of pitchers, he is ene of the outstanding figures. of baseball be mM , oN Uae Thar s some hard. work. 106 Tins learn ta like—suc: ‘across. ‘Nature VELVET is cured in Nature’s way. It ' Y takes a long time and costs lots of mon- \ ey, but it makes VELVET the best tobacco. ws things waa thave to , as olives an’ Thar’s others we take to naturally—just as base- ball games and VELVET. a Le ELVETSS enormous sale—increasing every day—is because people just nat- ‘urally like it. They take.to tobacco aged'in Nature’s:way like a duck takes to water. Leggatt Myre Tobacco Ca Sc Metal-lined Bage One Pound Changin’ hosses in mid-stream ain’t usually the best way to get .co—let her finish the job. ERGATA ‘ows the tobac- Glass Humidors, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISE- MENT. The notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, execut- ed and delivered by Simon Harris,.a widower, mortgagor, to Alonzo Thompson, mortgagee, dated the 7th day of November, 1908, and filed. for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the lith day of November, 1908,-and re- corded in: book 27 of mortgages, at page 288, and assigned by the execu- tor of the estate of Thompson, deceased, to Hattie I. Lind- ley, which assignment is recorded in book 33 of mortgages, at page 369, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Colrt House, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’ciock, a. m. on the 11th day of August, 1917, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- Gage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: The North Half (N 1-2) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), ana the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), and the Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the cause of his loyalty to Mack. He is more than Mack's pitching staff and right-hand.man. v +s cance metas, Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Sec- tinn Twenty-nine (29), Township One Hundrec snd Thirty-nine (139), Range said Alonzo} Eighty (80), West of the 5th P. M. Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Fifty- eight Dollars and Seventy-one cents ($1,258.71), besides costs and attor- ney’s fees. Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1917. HATTIE I. LINDLEY, Assignee of Mortgagee. THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney. For Assignee of Mort-; gagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. (7—5, 12, 19, 26; 8—2, 9) NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. | TAKE NOTICE, That-gn the Isi day of August, A. D. 1917, at i0 o'clock A. M,, at the court house in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, the matter of the application jof C. B Little, Receiver of the Bis- marck Tribune Company, a corpora- tion, for a confirmation by the Court of said Receiver’s report of distribu- tion of the assets of said corporation, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da- kota, and for a discharge of said Re- ceiver, and the release of his sure- | ties from further liability on the Re- jceiver’s bond heretofore filed, will come on before the court, and at said time and place the Court will hear and determme any and all objections to such confirmation and discharge that may be presented by parties in- terested in said action or other per- sons entitled to object thereto. C. B. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck Tribune Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,, Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. Doctor Never Went to Bed. A doctor who never went to bed died in London from heart failure. At the inqugst evidence was. given that he had become suddenly faint in the street, aud that giddiness caused him to fall, A week later~he died. The wife of a stevedore with whom he had lodged for three years, said that the doctor never went to bed or lay down. One day she said she heard the sound og a fall, and, entering his room found him lying on the floor. He was of. sober habits. : BIDS FOR BOILER, Sealed bids for furnishing and in. 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 PENWARDEN, 718-13 Clerk. Tribune want ads bring results. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 ¢