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

ose | SCOOP itroaree: I WRove TH’ Boss FOR 4 RA\SE.-HERES \ HIS ANSWER - HOPE HE SAVSS HE CANDO | NOTHING- FOR ME- | SUGGESTS THAT BY GOLLY THATS TH JOB- EVERY. TIME. } BASEBALL SCORES | seems er EEO Ca 2 & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, %& Ca Will McMullin Be Another George Rohe for White Sox? ~ ow son ME SUNDAY SHOOTING 1S HED Club— W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 74 47 Louisville . 72 53 St. Paul. ba Columbus . bo Kansas City 62 Minneapolis . 70 Milwaukee 65 Toledo . a7 GAMES SATURDAY. Toledo, 0. Minneapolis, 1 St. Paul, 2. Kansas City, Louisville, 4 Comat: i ' GAMES SUNDAY Milwaukee, 13-7; Minneapolis, 1-6 is Columbus, 5-2; Kansas City, 0-1, St. Paul; 10; Indianapolis, 6 COCOSSOOETETOOS © NATIONAL LEAGUE. o| $ SPECT EEE EOE oe Club— L. New York .... TL 38 Philadelphia a8 46 Cincinnati 53 St. duis . bt Chicago . 55 Brooklyn oT 482 F ‘Boston 57 AAT Pittsburgh 76 315 { GAMES SATURDAY. Pittsburgh at (Philadelphia. R. Club— PY PAUL PURMAN Pallaaeienl If the Whife Sox win the Amer- jean Jeague pennant and go into the workd-seriag..they may he de- prived of the services of ‘their reg- ular third baseman, Buck Weaver. Batteries — Cooper and Alexandér and Killifer. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. First game— Club— R. HE. ‘Cincinnati . 5 9 ‘Weaver suffered a broken finger | Brooklyn. . . 9 3 in a. recent game. There is no Batteries—Schneider and Wingo; Cheney and Miller. id hope of: him playing ball for at Second game— that.he will not.be able to get into Geena RH ¥ the game for the final drive of the Brooklyn .. 3] World series. ; Batterie: and} The fracture of Weaver’s finger Wingo, Cueto; Smith and Krueger. is serious and he cannot go back into the game until it is thorough- ly mended. Playing at. third | St. Louis at New York, First game— Club— {Where a man must handle vicious St. Louis .. drives at short range, a player New York . with a bad finger i is not much of Batteries—Goodwin and “Gonzales; an. Schupp and Gibson, Rariden. wae In ease Weaver is not able to get back into the came his place Second game— Club— ‘RHE. | Will ‘be filled by MeMullin, who St. Louis .. 513 1}. oc ces New York -411 0 — Batteries—Ames and Snyder; Ben- ‘Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; ton, Tesreau and Rariden. Cunningham, Mitchell and Yelle. Chicago at Boston. Boston at’ Cleveland. First game— First game— Club— R.H.E.| Club— R.H.E Chicago . 410 0}Boston . “2 6 Boston -2 7 4}Cleveland -2 40 Batteries: jour! jas and El- Batteries—Leonard, Pennock and liott, (Wilson; Barnes, Nehf, Regan and | Agnew; Covaleskie and O'Neill. Tragesser. _ — Second game— Second game— Club— RUE. club— R.H.E | Boston *.. -916 0 Chicago . 0 2 1] Cleveland we “6 1| Boston 2 7 0} Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Mor- Batteries—Hendrix and Wilson; Ty-/ton, Lambeth, Gould, Boehling and Jer-and Tragesser. O'Neill. GAMES SUNDAY. Cincinnati at New York. New York at St. Louis. h— Club— New York . Cincinnati . Ratteries’—ieinaree, erritt and £0"8: Davenport and Severetd, Rariden; Toney and Wingo. GAMES SUNDAY. GAMES TODAY. Washington at Detroit. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. pe RILE ‘Cincinnati at INew York. ‘Washington cee ; | , Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Batteries—Bhmke and Yelle; Ain- ‘ z . «| smith and Ayers. ‘ Ce ? AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢) cup— SHH THEFTH HSS OO + O/ Cleveland Boston at Cleveland. least. three weeks’ and it may be™: “thas been filling in ereditably dur- rwheu George Davis. was injured has taken his place since he was incapacitated. While MeMullin is not in Weav- er’s class as a third baseman, he ing Buck’s absence, Should Weaver be kept out of the game during the world series, should the Sox win, it would be the second time that the White Sox went into the National classie without the services of their regu- Jar third sacker. Tn-1906 when the White Sox and Cubs battled for the world championship, the regular third baseman, was moved to shortstop and could not play. George Rohe, an ..almost un- known youngster, took Tannehill’s t i nlage,at third, ey, -the ‘series.; He scored one of the Sox'two rins witha triple in the first game and won the third game with ‘a ‘triple with the bases full. He, had a prominent part-in win- ning fhe fifth and ‘sixth: ames. in 1914 the-Boston ‘Braves had a similar experienéé., A few days before the end-of the ‘season, Red Smith, th regula third baseman, broke his Jeg s ing into second. Tlis place was taken by, Charley Deal,, an. inexperigt youth, Deal scored the onky;run of the second game and figlded errorles# ball dui ng the season. vs * b is veryes probable that will gofuinto ithe! world Ss ifthe Sex getsin; MeMullin has heen playing the kindof Wall which would carry "him, through: lying honors? ‘should -he be Rohe was one of the heroes ot f upow to play. ‘ED SOX PUT 10 if OW UST WESTE TOUR The mettle of the Red Sox is 0) just about ready to be put to its Boston . Club— W. WL. Pet} Batteries — (Chicago ... 44 .621| Jones, Pennock and Thomas. ‘Boston 44 607 —— Cleveland . 4 New York at St. Louis. Detroit o4 Club— . HE. New York a7 St. ‘Louis ... -40 1 Washington . 60 ;New York aol t4 Philadelphia 67 Ratteries—s Severeid; St. Louis .. 12 ‘Mogridge and Walters. i * Philadelphia at Chicago. GAMES SATURDAY. } real test of the season. The next 10 days probably will tell whether or not Jack Barry| jcan hope to guide his ereaw to iis ‘third suecessive pennant. Last year the Red Sox, one of the greatest ra in Amer? ican league history invaded — the west barely in the lead. The ‘Philadelphia at Chicago. Cluh— R.H.B.|strain @as the most tremendous Ciub— . HB. phiage a ae ag 2! ever put on a ball club, And Philadelphia 7 © Philadelphia .. 6 2 & 9 i & 6|__ Batteries — Russell, Danforth ana | fright there they. won the pennant, id Sei-! Schalk; Meyers, Anderson, Bacon and bold and Schang; ‘Williams, Faber and Schange, Haley. Schalk. ‘ GAMES'-TODAY. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Roston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. bay inning from both the White Sox and Tigers, their closest rivals. | Practically the same situation confronts: the Bostonese now. | They must meet the same teams they turned back last year and after }; Bl, FES on what they can ‘do!at Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, ir they can go back to the. cast in the lead it will be a tremendous attie forsteam batting with .267 is _ SE TWMEATEN REBELLION ub ae ub Contend 'Gajue ‘Wa rdens Haye no eres to Enforce Blue Sab- bath Laws Au as They Concern Huntion—Jack Pots Being Built up to Assist in Defeatin Members of Voluntecr Organiz- ation Who May Be Nabbed—Attorney General’s Opinion on Seagon’s Opening. ‘Attorney Gencral- -Widliam Langer has advised deputy game wardens throughout the state that Sportsmen. shor kuutes overs. ek: they will be held accountable for pecially the city folk who have the strict enforcement of Senate sheen compelled to do most of their Bill 137, prohibiting shooting or!shooting on thefirst day of the hunting on the first day of ‘the week, are up in an a A jack pot week. He also has delivered him-|#8 being formed,with which _ to oe ne ‘ fight prosecutions for Sunday’ self of uh ORO to the effect shooting, and) members of — this that the bird season this year] close Jittle organization are under- opens Monday, September 17, and|stood to have bound themselves not Sunday, September 16, as has}/to hunt when. jthey demnition generally been the ‘impression. | please and bid deputy game ward- He m this ruling on the,ens to go to Dl They contend grounds that no hunting or shoot-|the Sunday “closing laws are for ing can legally be done on the|the general peace officers and not the game w ar to enforce, and S.jon the first day of the week are prohibited.” Sportsmen Organizing Sabbath. When Senator Hamilton drew! that the lattey have no authority up Senate Bill 137, designed parti-|to arrest men! for Sabbath-break eularly to legalize Sunday base-|ing. The attorney general has ball, he consented to the inclusion |ruled that they have, and some in- in committee of a clause legalizing | teresting developments are antici- Sunday shooting.- The house} pated. swatted that clause variously and| Considerable indigo was taken severally, and when the numer-jout of North Dakota’s blue Jaws ous laws governing the Sabbath|by the last finally went to Governor Frazicr|men threaten if for his signature none of them ex- pressly permitted shooting on Sunday, while Senate Bill 137 read: ‘‘ATl shooting, ‘sporting, |§ sracing or other. public sport | SPORT GOSSIP ature, but sports- forbidden — their time-honored privilege of bagging a few binvs en Sundays-that- they: will inject so much bluing into the Sabbath that another Robinson re- hellion will, follow. with the National league _ base ‘istealing records. «lL Tris Speaker was ‘hit in’ the head with a pitched ball and* knocked out. If it had been Heine Zim, they would simply {have put iinother fer ball in into play. DICKINSON HOST TO. GOLF EXPERTS OF NORTH DAKOTA Forty Representatives of Various Clubs: in Queen City for An- nual Tourney QUALIFYING ROUNDS IN TEAM COMPETITION ON Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 20.—Dickin- son becomes host to the leading golf- ers of North Dakota today with the opening at the Town ‘and Country club of the annual state golf tourna- ment. Forty enthusiastic golfers al- ready are here, including unusually large teams from Fargo and Bismar and a successful meeting is antici- pated. Play began at 9 this morning in the 18-hole best ‘ball play, and at 2 this afternoon the woman's qualifica- tion round began. Tomorrow morning at 9 will begin the team competition 36-hole match, and ‘Wednesday at 8 will begin the qualifying round for the state cham- pionship. ‘Wednesday afternoon the round and the men their first 18-hole match play rst re pebedaled the men’ ie Ba me ple lay’ for 18 holes; the women’s second match play for nine holes, in the morning, and in the afternoon the third match rounds |in these events, and a’ consolation ! flight, first round 18 holes, medal play, 16 defeated in first round, eight to ify. Friday will be devoted to semi-finals, and Saturday to finals in the several events. Rev. Father Dignani of the Dickin- ith Mollwitz of Kansas City, as retter, continued to burn Chicago, August -..20,—Roger Hornsby, the slugging St. Lou infielder. has continued to stip|up the paths, and this week broke] while Roush of Cineinnati has|the tie and is “leading in runs seored with 80;ivo in froiit of Mollwitz. G. Williams , isville has passed. the 200 mark and has de- strengthener his hold on firs' place among the National league batters. His average is 849. ac- cording to figures released today ae throned Wiekland of Indianapol- York, has shown some of his Fed- is, for the Tead in total : bases. eral: leagno spirit- and has. erept Williams has stretched his 137 from. fourth to second, place.: 28 hits into 24 doubles, 18 triples and points: behind the leader. 6 homers, for a total of 215 bases, Although Hornsby dropped. .to}'™ LL games. | fourth place in batting he contin- Beeker has taken the lead: from ued to share with Roush. the lead Wickland for cirenit drive honors, for total. bases, each, having 182.|2nd is heading, the list» with 10. Rohertson of New York has work-}MeCarty of Columbus with his 30 edliip'a triple tie for homerun | 82! hits continued to lead honors, with Hornsby and: Cra n of Col- lath of: Philadelphia. ‘They . are{Umbus stole six bases during the “allesquare’? with: eight. Will-;Weck and new-is far-ahead of the hase -stealers* with 41. Kansas Jity slumped in team batting but continued toJead the league with .269 with Louisville the runner up tidms- ind Doyle; both of Chicaga: each ndded another sacrifice ‘hit to his eredit and continued in a tie with’ 23. Burns. of New York} -- A f ivereased his lead as a run getter four points behind. to 76,:and Carey-of Pittshurghis| * Leading batters who have ‘play- far ahead of the hase stealers:with|od: in half their elub games: 24 Hen 'Demmitt, Columbus, 323; Viox, , Kirke, Louis: its y [Kansas Cit ville, 12103 1 i C. Williams, Loui: , B06; And. .jerson,. Milwaukee, 304; Mollwitz, } City, 303: Dressen, St. ven 230) litiaee ~Minneapolis, * Cineitinati again has broken ithe leading: New York by 2 points. heading batters for, half their club. games: Roush, Cin 349; Kauft, nati. Cincin. ‘innati, 311 * Gritith. , #08; Pischer. ‘Pittsburgh. )7; Zinimerman. New, York, 306; Wihoit, New York, 306; Neale, neinnati; 304; Clarke, Cincin- nati, 904, —— hoast for ‘their penant, chances. these clubs, however, Whi & Sox | reinaip favor One. thing Jack Barry has to consider this year—his elyb is not up. to the standard: ofrithe 1916 |. aggrogation.. His pitchers: are not doing: se:'woll as:'they did last year, and: his secondistringers are 20.—Ray. Dem- Chieaze, Aug. continued. to mitt of Columbus good the wasn’t Headcthe regulars in the Ameriean}enough for the Phillies so Association with an average. of White Sox signed him, which may 323: for 102- games, according | tolor may not mean something, Sobby Byrne Higures: announced: today, and} Barney Dréyéuss has bought ten which inelude-games of last: Wed-{mirior league’ players. Barney Lnesdayy:Boals: Beeker, “of + Mik: }ean’t lose. They can’t possibly Jenlngy'who was in second -plaee| he any worsd than the ones he has has'dropped to fourth, while Viox.now. Ri not up.to ‘the job of taming. shack heavy lsitting ‘Sluibadé f Nevertheless the: Red Sox’: ave playing the same type of ball, re- fusing to crack under any strain the results of the year depend up- selves, and making the breaks for them-|' ‘of -Kansas City; and Kirke off ‘Boston baseball gamblers have HLowisville, sWho| were ticd fer; heen fined: They showd be if hind plade,-now are second and they bet: their money on the third, respectively. Braves. Massey of Minneapolis, who last} Chief Meyers has been released. week worked himself into a tie; This, however. will eut no figure son Town and Country club is chair- man of the local committee, which in- eludes M. I. Hall, H. C. Berry, Will- , jam Kostelecky and Guy Hunter. Fath- er Dignam is one of the most enthu- siastic golfers on the Slope and one ‘of the best, having been defeated by William Kostelecky by a very narrow margin for the Stickney cup. NOTICE—SEALED BIDS. The School Board of Long Lake School District No. 48 ‘will ‘receive sealed bids until 7:30 p. m. Friday, Sept. 14, 1917, for the erection ‘of a two-room frame building, 32x56 feet, with full basement, according to plans and specifications, which will be on file with the clerk of the board on and after Aug. 14, 1917. This building is to 'be erected in the town of Moffit and i sto be completed and ready for occupancy within 90 days from date letting the contract. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cont of the amount of the bid, payable to the clerk of the board. The board reserves the right to’ re- ject any and all bids. Dated at~Moffit this 11th day of Aug., 1917. By order of the school board L. L. LOCKWOOD, Cee Long Lake School District 48. (S—18, 20, 27; 9—2, 9) NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by James I’. Campagna, mortgagor, to Bismarck bank, a corporation under the laws of the state of North Dakota, dated. the 1st day of December, A D. 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the ounty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of December, 1915, and recorded in book 30 of mort- gages at page 545, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., on the first day of September, 1917, to satisfy the amount, due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mott- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as. follows, to- wit: Lot thirty-six (36) in- block for- ty-five (45) of Flannery and Wether- by’s addition to the city of Bismarck, according to the plat thereof on file and of récord in the office of the reg- ister of deeds of Burleigh county. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two hundred and ___ thirty-five . dollars ($235.00), exclusive of the costs and disbursements of this proceeding. BISMARCK BANK, Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, women play their first nine-hole match .”