The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 6

BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE a sis ys OS Se SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1917 ~ SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER ST ett erties Some Springboard---This--- THATS THE SPRINGIEST)] SAND L EVER ~ BISMARCK PUTS NEW ROCKFORD 8 FIRST OVERON CLEVER STEAL HOME TES DUST “HARD WHEN CAPITAL CITY BOYS RALLY FOR VICTORY Collins Steals Seccond, Third and Then Makes .Sensationt] .Dash Home While Enemy’s Pitcher Was Winding Up—Some Game. TWO MORE GAMES. Bismarck and New Rockford will meet for the second game this eve- ning at 6:15. Sunday’s game will be called promptly at 3:30. Turn out and give the boys a rousing reception for these two games. Bismarck drew first blood yesterday {n a game that for nearly six innings looked as hopeless as,a fishing smack in the German submarine zone. The final count was: Bismarck, 4; New Rockford, 3. But Collins’ periscope was working and when Theilman, the famous “‘no- hit” pitcher of Williston, was winding up the little centerfielder took his life in his hands and sneaked home. Blind Staggers. ‘New Rockford had the blind stag-| gers for a minute, but when the mir- age cleared away, the big gentleman dn the palm beach suit that .carries the check book realized that the game; was gone. All this took place with the mercury one hundred in the shade and the grand stand and bleachers oozing base- wall enthusiasm. Evenly Matched. Both teams are evenly matched. Bismarck was nervous in the early stages and nearly dropped the game by several errors. Grant's pitching and the team's excellent base running ~ saved the day for the Capital City boys. Theilman pitched good, consist- ent ball, Bismarck finding him for only six hits, while Grant held the New Rockford team down to five hits and struck out nine men to Theil- man’s four. Team Strengthened. ‘Bismarck’s team ‘has been strength- ened materially, while New Rockford has the pick of the recently disbanded Northern league. Both teams are well matched. New Rockford has a fast infield and played consistent, heady ball all the time. It was a fast game from the start. Four double plays, three by New Rock- ford and one by Bismarck in the ninth indicates the classy style of the na- tional pastime the boys put up. Handschu, in the right garden, re- deemed himself for two costly errors by making a brilliant, running one- hand catch out of what looked like a two-bagger. Collins’ Steal. Probably the most sensational play ever staged on the local diamond was Collins’ steal home from third. In fact, his entire progress around the wcircuit was stellar. He was the- sec- ond man up in the eighth with the score a tie. He was given life on first when Nagle booted his grounder. Right then and there Collins polished up his periscope and kept his eye on Thielman, who has a most delibérate delivery. He stole second in a pretty slide and then shot to third when Moore booted a low pitched ball. When Shanley was at bat Collins took a strong lead and while Thielman was winding up sneaked home. The fans nearly . demolished the grand stand. Everyone was settling down to a 10 or 11 inning game. Grant forced in one of New Rock- ford’s runs and the other two were gained on errors. Bismarck had one earned run to its credit. This evening at 6:15 the teams will meet again and the fans can rest as- sured they will see some ball. New Rockford is determined to take the series and both teams have bloof in their eyes. Christy and Talcott may work this evening and on Sunday, the Jast of the series, Goldie probably will ocupy the mound. Special mention should be made of the umpiring, which was high grade. There was absolutely no and the game never lagged. “ragging” Score Bismarck 4; New Rockford 3 por tee. Box Score | > ABRHPOAE oft 2 15.8 1 1, &. Ab 0s 8 Brantegan, 3b. OT. 10.0 Moore, c. 01500 Wottell, 1b. 0 010 0.1 Hayeck, If. 00 000 Lamers, 2b. . oo72 40 Ehred, rf. . 01000 Thielman, p. . 10020 Totals. ,. 3052411 2 Bismarck- ABRHPOAE Collins, cf. 320401 Isaacs, If. . 00000 Shanley ss. OFA 3 0. Frankenhoff, 1b. 0 L 4°21 Dahms, 3b. 0.2 2 1.0 Handschu rf. 00 38 0 2 Peacock, c. 0090080 Roth, 2b. 113 02 Grant, p. .. 11030 Totals.......... 28 4 627 9 6 Score by innings R. New Rockford . +001 020 000—3 Bismarck .... «000 003 01x—4 Summary—Earned runs, Bismarck, 1. Bases on balls, off Thielman, 1; off Grant, 2. Left on bases, New Rock- ford, 5; Bismarck, 2. First base on errors, New Rockford, 6; Bismarck, 1. Struck out by Thielman, 4; by Grant, 9. Double plays, Nagle to Lamers to Wottell, Lamers to Nagle to Wottell, Lamers to Wottell, Shanley to Roth to Frankenhoff. Passed balls, Moore, 1; Peacock, 2. Hit by pitcher, Isaacs. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires, Kirk and Edwards. Attendance, 700. Notes of the Game| The stores closed at 3:30 for the ‘game and the business men were well rewarded. Many suggested that dur- ing August that Friday afternoon games be a scheduled event. There would be no difficulty in getting the stores to close for the article of ball put up yesterday. . * * & “Is this a swimming match or a ball game?” yelled an enthusiastic fan as the water wagon was laying the dust between innings. e & Keep your eye on Grant. The boy has got the goods. Fans may have a chance to see him work Sunday. * 8 Kirk stood right at the home plate and his eye was working fine. Some umps. eH * Thielman’s chances of a no-hit game were spoiled early in the session. ae % For the most part the fans were too “het up” to root. .-* & Frankenhoff, as usual, start them off. the pinches. helped to “Frankie” is there in ee @ 4) Talk about your eleventh hour ral- lies. *.* & Bring on your little “ole Northern league.” * e & Make it three straight! * * *& The New. Rockford team came to Bismarck via automobile, starting out from the home town about daylight. Love Needs No Talk. Love understands love; it needs no talk.—F. R. Havergill. Squirrel Dog a Freak. The “squirrel dog” is one of the un- explained and unexplainable freaks of the animal world. Nobody knows why he is. A good “squirrel dog” ts always in great demand in a small country town that happens to have consider- able tracts of timber hearby. Usual-| St. Louis ly there are not more than two or| Boston .. three really good ones in a town, and they are normally dated up several weeks in-advance. eo S GAMBS FRIDAY. St. Paul, 1; Columbus, 0. Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 0. GAMES TODAY. Columbus at ‘Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. 9099S OOOOH 09OOS ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ OHOHHHHHOHOEEOH OOD Club— WwW. L. Pet. New York ... <54 28.659 Cincinnati 43 ‘St. Louis 40 Philadelphia 40 Chicago 47. Brooklyn 45.46: Boston 48.360 Pittsburgh . 59.322 GAMBS FRIDAY. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Club— Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Batteries Coombs and Wheat. =< ’ Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Club— R.H.E. ‘Cincinnati . 6 9 2 Philadelphia . 4 6 Batteries—Toney and 'Wingo; May- er, Bender and Burns. New York at Chicago. Club— R.H.E Chicago ... ow 1 42 New York . «311 1 Batteries—Demaree and Dilhoefer; Sallee and Gibson, Rariden: Boston at St. Louis. Club— Batteries—Packard, Ames and Sny- der; Allen, Ragan, Nehf, Barnes and Rico. “THE ENGITEMENT OF THE THING” WHICH MADE. IGKENBAGKER SPEED DEMON SENT HIN TO FRANCE 10 “SEE IT THROUGH” il BY PAUL PURMAN “How did you happen to get into] draft if he wanted to, but “the excite- this racing game?”, someone asked Eddie Richenbacker:a year or so ag “Why, the excitement of the thing,” Eddie laughed. That's the reason Sergeant Eddie Richenbacker is now doing his bit in} death every time he raced in America ‘France. Eddie was the.third largest money] man bullets are likely to do to him. winner on the American speedway. (Practically every j ©} that went over. When Eddie was’ gétting ready for a]. big speedway event. race he entered] better,” meant thousands of dollars to him] laughs. ~ graoding the coin and waiting for the ment of the thing” sent him to France in the first contingent of “Sammies” In France Eddie is Gen. Pershing’s personal chauffeur and “Black Jack” does’ not need to fear that he will not get anywhere he wants to go. Rickenbacker, who fiirted ‘ with isn’t worrying much about when Ger- AID NATIVE ALASKANS Uncle Sam’s Agents Seek to Im- prove Living Conditions. Introduce Sanitary Methods of Pro- serving Fish and Berries, Chief Source of Food Supply. In addition to maintaining schools for the native children in Alaska, Uncle Sam's bureau of education is continuing its endeavors in behalf of the entire native communities by ex- } tending medical relief, by maintaining sanitary methods of living in the vil- lages, by promoting the industries con- ducted by the natives and by reliev- ing destitution. * Experts of the bureau say that much of the sickness prevailing among the natives of Alaska is caused by the eat- ing of food which has not been prop- erly prepared. ‘The waters of Alaska teem with fish, and wild berries grow in profusion throughout its vast area, but in many villages, ancient practice, it is ter use are dried in the sun, crudely smoked or buried in the earth, while the berries are preserved in oil. In or- der to replace these primitive meth- ods, bureau officials have sent some canning outfits for use in preserving fish and meat, as well as berries and vegetables, to three of the largest vil- lages. such outfits will become general, Those experts of the bureau who make a specialty of this Alaskan work say that one of the most effective “The sooner I get to the front the he ‘ laughed— Eddie always “It’s the excitement of the and Eddie could still: be over here! thing, | want.” GAMES TODAY. Boston at St. Louis: Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati SCOPSOHHOFHHOHHHHO OD ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. « SPST OS HSSEHOSSHO/SHSSHOSHHODOOH OS @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. © Club— WwW. L. Pet. SCHHHHOOHOHSO OOO OE Chicago 32.656 Club— W. UL. Pet.| Boston . 35611 Indianapolis 0 39 .606); Cleveland . 45 526 St. Paul ... 39 Detroit . 33d Louisville 45 New York 55 Ad | Kansas City . 3 Philadelphia . 44 436 |Columbus .. 46 5 | Washington 54.418 Minneapolis 3b St. Louis .. 38 B68 Toledo bT a Milwaukee . 4 GAMBS FRIDAY. Cleveland at Washington. First game— Club— R. Washington .. 12 3 ing, Lambeth and Billings. Cleveland at Washington. Second game— Club— R. H.E. Washington .. 5 8 1 Cleveland 8 8 Batteries—Shaw and Ainsmith; Nor- ton, Coumbe, Gold and DeBerry. Detroit at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.B Philadelphia .. -3 8 4 Detroit . Ai 0 Batteries johnson, Anderson and Young; Ehmke and Stanage. Chicago at New York. Club— R. New York .. , Chicago .. Batteries—Caldwell, Love, Shocker, Mogridge and Walters; Russell, Ci- cotte and Linn. St. Louis at Boston—rain, GAMBs TODAY. Chicago at New York. y St. Louis at Boston. : Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. a Q{ NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. TAKE NOTICE, That on the Ist day of August, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the court house in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, the matter of the application of C. B. Little, Recetver of the Bis- marck Tribune Company, & 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 ability on the Re- ceiver’s bond heretofore filed, will come on before the court, and at'said time and place the Court will hear and determine 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. BIDS FOR BOILER, Sealed bids for furnishing and in stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular Steam Boiler, containing 34 3-inch agencies for the advancement in. civill- tablishment in it of a co-operative store owned by the natives and man- aged by them, under the supervision of a teacher of one of Uncle Sam's that athese ture. tubes, 12 ft. long (did to include re- moval .of old boiler from building) will be received by the Clerk of Board of Jducation 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, t Clerk. TO CUT AUTOMOBILE FABRIC Wet kulite Drawn Quickly Across le Better Than Shears— Strips : Make Gasoline Rags. A wet knife drawn: quickly across che fabric is a better method of cut- ting than with shears. A straight- j edge with blocks, that have 45-degree edges nailed to either end is necessary for cutting the angle. In cutting, one. A Heavy Straight-Edge for Placing on a Table to Guide the Knife in Cut- ting the Fabric. end is evened up against the edge of the table and a perfect 45-degree cut- ting angle secured. After the gum or fabric is peeled off, the holland strips are soaked until they are soft. They make excellent gasoline tags.—Popular Science Moonthly. Earth’s Temperature. The temperature of the earth ap- pears to increase from the outer sur- face downward at the rate of one de- gree Fahrenheit for every 50 or 60 feet, and at the relatively short dis- tance of a few miles the temperature must be exceedingly hi; SE Oe ere | 2 It is hoped that the use of; stores result In the securing of articles jof food and clothing at equitable | prices, the division among the natives themselves of profits which would oth- erwise go to a white trader, and in the acquiring by the natives of self-confi- dence and experience in business af- feirs, The bureau experts say that it is most encouraging to note the ability, which the natives have shown in con- ducting these enterprises. According to one Of the experts, who has looked one of the villages has increased 150 per cent because of the establishment | of one of these co-operative stores. For some time past there has been @ policy on the part-of the govern- ment to set aside carefully selected tracts to which large numbers of na- tives can be attracted, and within which, secure from the intrusion of un- scrupulous white men, the natives can obtain fish and game and conduct their own industrial and commercial enter- prises. One of the latest tracts to be so set aside was that on the Kobuk river, which was made in compliance with the urgent request of the natives on Kotzebue sound; avho wished to mi- grate from the village which had been their honte from time immemorial, due, it is said, to the fact that life in it had become increasingly difficult, the de- velopment of mining and the influx of white men having resulted in the kill- ing off of game animals and in great scarcity of fuel. Within their new res- @rvation on the shores of the remote Arctic river these natives can secure an abundapt supply of fish, game and timber, and can build up a new village for themselves. Conservative. zation of a native village 1s the es-' AUTO-SEAL Here at last! AUTO-SEAL—the perfect cure for punc- With this wonderful new discovery in inner tubes, tire can have hundred punctures and not lose a pound of air, every puncture seaied instantly, automatically and perma- nently. A semi-liquid—not a filler—and not sticky. Will not lessen resiliency of tire, and will not freeze, harden, or injure rubber. Makes rim-cuts impossible, greatly lessens blowouts Conservation of supplies and re- sources is now being preached to us from every quarter and, of course, is for the benefit of mere man. Everyone knows that a woman endeavors con-: stantly to get by with a minjmum amount of waist.—Indianapolis Star. ENDS TIRE TROUBLES and increases tire mileage. Has been giving perfect satisfac- tion for past year. One demonstration sells every motorist. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED, or will supp direct where.we have no representative. y auto owners Write for booklet. ' - THE AUTO-SEAL COMPANY 515 McKnight. Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. he Bank with the Cloc OPPORTUNITY Success in life consists largely of a combination of brains and opportunity. It is well to remember therefore, that unless you are ready for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is not for you. Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is to ave it systematically month after month. NOW is the time to begin. This strong. pro- giessive bank welcomes savings deposits in any amount from $1.00 up and pays 4 per cent compound interest. TheFisst National Bank ,BISMARCK, N:D> closely into this work, the income of |