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- SCOOP seeoses _ TH'BIG AVIATION EXAM TO PASS 15 NOUR EYESIGHT FOR BOMBING —I THINK MY EYES ARE Q. KK, BUT WANTAH MaKe SURE! NOW TD SAY THA -\F MYEYES ARE OK, -L CAN BOMBS HIM— AND \= \T ISTHE Boss AND L DO HIT AIM —-T CAN TELE StH WAY HE ACTS -UF TS HIM! They Wil \ CANDIDATE SHOULD} || BE VERY QUICK IN, “ACTION—WITH NERVES OF STEEL "asi READY FOR ANY 4 \AB0vE— QUICK iF |" ATHINICING- WOULD |! Te \PERMIT OF RISING, Ve N. 1 . GG ATTACK: CHESS EOE OOOO ESD & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. + eo eo Toughest Southpaw Combin Club— W. L. Pet Indianapolis . 82 54 St. Paul . 277 59 Louisville 61 Columbus si 60 Milwaukee ~ 62 7 Kansas City . . 58 72 Minneapolis . 60 77 Toledo ...... 49 S4 GAMES MONDAY. Columbus, 1-5; Louisville, + Called in eighth, darkness. Milwaukee, 10-2; St. Paul, 1-0. Second game. Toledo, ; Indianapolis, f Second called in seventh, darkness, Kansas City, 4-2; Minneapolis, 5-7. SHS ESSEHESSEETE TDG ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° SHSHHHSFHHHHOO OO Club— WwW. wv. Pet Chicago . 87 47 Boston . 76 48 613 Cleveland .. 73 58 | Detroit ... 67 G3 A154 New York 257 65 AGT Washington 2 oF 47 44g Philadelphia 47 TL BIGt St: Louis ...ccc.ees ~ AT 83 362 GAMES MONDAY. | New York at Boston. First game— Cyb— R.ILE Boston ... 6 0 New York J... 60 ‘ Batteries — Fostor and Thomas; Shawkey ahd Nunamaker. ‘ New York at Boston. Second game— Chub— Bostan .....seeseeeee New York Batteries—Leonard, Agnew Thomas; GAMES3 MONDAY. First gaiae— ; Henneck and Fisher and Nuna- maker. Chit— R.H.B. — Brooklyn.... 1 004. 8 First game— Philadelphia 5.9 0 Club— RH. x. Batteries—Marquard, Russell and} Chicago ....... 7 9 4) willer; Alexander and Killifer. BY PAUL PURMAN Detroit ... 51 —_— TKe elub that wins the Ameri- Batterjes—Faber, Danforth, Wil! second game— ; : Hams and Schalk; Emke,, James and , Club— RW. Stanage. Broowlyn: siecs 9 2) ation of southpaw + pite ing Philadelphia . . 912 2) paseball in the world series. Batteries—Coombes, Smith and Mil- MeGraw is prepared to send ane Second game— chines. ES ss Cee yr dey slexander and pillifer, to the fighting line Ferd Schupp, Detroit . vesessess 81203) First: game— ae Slim Sallee and Rube Benton, a ‘Batteries—Danforth, Williams, Ci-} Club— R.H.B [southpaw aggregation not equal-| edtte and Schalke; Lynn, Boland,j Pittsburg ... . $12 O)}led by any chib in cither league. James, Cunningham and Yelle. dincinnati 0 3 3} They are his thyee best pitehing — Batteries—Miller and Smita; Angie} bet It has been their work that First Game— and Wingo. has kept the Giants way out ahead Club— R.H.E. : on of the field in the-National league Philadelphia .. 7 5 2] Second game— and it is on them he will depend Washington . +47 2] Chub— ‘ito bring home a second world’s » Batteries—Bush, Schauer and “Mey-| Fittsburg ‘championship to the Polo Grounc Cincinnati . Batteries — Steele and ers; Gallia, Shaw, Dumont and Henry,, PRS ! When the National league race Wagner; {started this spring the critics said: i rat Bane — RHE Schmidt, Schnyder and Wingo. “The Giants will win in a walk— paall “12° 1) if their pitching holds up.” Philadelphia. 912 1] First game—~ i ae igs pp with a wen- Washington 26 3] Club— RILE here was > Pr x or ‘ 7 y.| St. Louis 510 giderful but short reeord behind him Batteries—Johnson and Meyer; W.| °© sisiniers 2 “ould be. able to. duplicate? Johnson, Gallia and Ainsmith. Chicago 611 -2)- he a He : a Nee A vt is as | Batteries—Doak,. Watson, Ames and! ae was Sallee—a good ] 3 i : ge,jcr. but erratic. First Game— Gonzales Dilhofer; Douglas, Aldridge, |¢™. | Aven only f Club— R.H.E| Prendergast and Elliott. There was Tesreau—more or Cleveland id 912 2) ie less undependable. j St. Louis ee 6 3| Second game— And Perritt, who might or Ratteries— lepfer and Oneill: Groo-| C"b— R.H.E.|might not do and Anderson, Ben- “Leonards, Wri etd, | St Lous - 2° 950, ton and Middleton. ma, Leonards, Wright and Severeid. Chicago - fod Teal athens a pitching staff’ that put Second game— Batteries—Goodwin and Shenieder;|a big IF in the Giants’ chances to Club— R.H.E | Douglas and Wilson win. Cleveland om eid 2 —_— “How they came through is now St. Louis . : .615 0{ First Game— an old story. Batteries—Morton and O'Neill; Da-| — Club— RHE] .But. the question is, what can venport, Rogers, Koop and Svereid. | Xew fore 712 0 the Red Sox or the White Sox do — Poaton 8 ® against the kind of southpaw GAMES TODAY. Lt. Louis at Cleveland. , Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. {Batteries—Perritt and Rariden; Ti pitching MeGraw will send) on er and Tragesser. against them? In order to find what both elubs cecend sacs Ru ‘had done against the southpaws New York ............c0ce0e 2 ¢ 4 this year T picked at random from Boston .; 412 9 this vear’s box seores games in Batteries —Rariden, Tesreau and Which hoth the White) and Red | Onew;- Nehf and Meyers. Sox had faced southpaw pitching. 9999599999509) ° WATIONAL LEAGUE. [American League Winner Must Face. In/two runs or less on seven ation in Baseball tion of Rusarand Leonard, adding Russell and Danforth, In these 20 games:the Red Sox have shown better against south- paws than the White Sox, the for- mer making an average of 4 1-2 runs and eight hits per game and the latter 3 runs and seven hits. But the games showed that while the White Sox had improved their average by three big games can league: pennant will be called of eight runs or over, they were A uipon to face the toughest combin-j shut out four times gd collected other oceasions. The Red Sox average in the 20 games was more consist- ent, the majority of their games running around four runs with only one shutout and but four games under two runs. This indicates that the Red Sox would fare better than the White MeGraw’s battery of off handers, Rivine The litorice ball is;gagd now only;in-eqndy form. ~ Av 13-year-old Clevaland caddy made the~18 ticles sm 8l—and never went near the nineteenth hole! The White Sox like fhe cast better than the west, but would rather stay out west. They’re trying to get Benny Leonard to fight out in the wooly, wild’ west—but Benny .. would rather go to war, and that’s some. Nap Lajoie, once in a_ while, must have a erack at his old coms redes, even of it’s only in an ex- hibition game. Pantaloons Originated in France. Pantaloons — became France as a morning lounge costume in the reign of Louis XVI and were gen- erally wern by the democrats at the beginning of the French revolution. HOES SEDEEOHOD + as | Because Schupp;* Benton and] Kuce breeches as the formal costume iSallee are among. the greatest| Of men lasted until the beginning pf cin woot. Pet GAMES TODAY. ite among £ Vthe nineteenth contmy. Beau Br New York ». cesses 78 43.645] Philadelphia at Brooklyn. jsouthpaws inthe game today Tracy was the first to popularize troy Philadelphia 69 6t chose the greatest of American] ers or pantaloons in England and their St. Louis’ . 69 61 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Veale fork handers, general use followed in Americ: Cihcitinati: ccs 68 63 Chicago at’St. Louis. | Against the White Sox T chose} Brum wore tight-fitting panta- Chi ie beige 66 feames nitehed by Stan Coveleski,| loons, buttoned at the ankle, and from ae : {Rabe Ruth, Eddie Plank. Willie] these gradually developed. the looser Brvoblya'. 63484, WANTED—Ryo for fall seeting. Bis: WFiquhell Conmbe. Cnllop. Leonard | style. Boston ..... 66 436! marek Elevator & Investment Co., TA Larner awd Slim ‘Caldwell Pittsburgh ees Tribune want ads will bring results. Bismarck Bank Building. Against the Red Sox I picked —_— ‘| Iriotic duty during the w _ ing the Sane Fourth ® Nearly every day three or four Sox in the world series against; popular in! “SPORT GOSSIP Indianapolis, Sept.’4. The an- Capt. W. J. Berns, of this year's nouncement from Annapolis that squad is expected fo return about the United States Naval’ Academy | the same Ce c oach O'Donnell vould resume intercollegiate ath- puts gn ds pu ted 2 ee eaters an », | Milwaukee, Wiis., Sept. 4.—En- ietics with the opening of the foot- tries for the dog show Sept. 9 ball season this fall was hailed aye coming in rapidly and especial- with delight by: local alumni of |ly Aired Boston Terriors and Indiana University, who ‘favor the Cocker Spaniels, will the fanciers continuation of college athletics }see large classes. despite the war. Rumors had be- | Cleveland. 0., Sept. 4.—Guy the conference teams might aband-' Cle blend American is the seventh on intercollegiate sports aS a pa-'imember of th r, One jin the draft, Morten lof these was to the effeet that, to present himself fer ph Ohio State, conference champion amination and to be p of 1916, which is scheduled to erswep the catl from his play Iudiana here Nov. 3 in the in Vernon, Ala. annual Indianapolis — contest.) The other membercrof the team iwould abandon its scedule, but a subjeet to military vty are Tar message from Columbus, O., stat-[ris, Guisto, Evans. Klepfer Smith fed the schedule would be playedjand Dickerson. All are unmar- unless all the conference colleges)tied and with the possivle exeep- jeancelled their games tion of Joe Evans, probably will Several Indiana athletes have not claim tion, — Evans joined the colors or engaged in|wants to fin medical course ‘other war service since the close at the University of Mississippi of the regular sehool ay last} Norman, Okla., Sept. 4—PBe- June and the prospects for theleanse of the heavy inroads the coming-year in athletics probably [draft and enlistments have made (will not be known until‘ afterion the University of Oklahoma. i Ewald 0. (Jumbo) Stiehm, dircet- {athletic officials have — petitioned ior of athleties, returns to the Un ouri Valley Conference to fi at Bloomingten from ‘his ’ its schedules. The pe- simmer vacation some time early 1 he acted on at the next Jin September, meeting of the conference, Milivaukee, Sept. 4.—Members; Racine, Wis., Sept. 4.—The ten of Milwaukee’s Common Council; reund contest betweet Joe Well- and other city officials will go to ing, a Chieago lightweight, and Chieago, Sept. 15 to play a return Frankie Callahan ‘of Brooklyn, game of baseball with the Chicago] cheduled to be decided here Lab- aldermen. It is expected 150 will or Day, was postponed until Sept. constitute the official party inelud-}7. commission for which eause the Chicago ald- ermen came to Milwaukee. Cineimati, O., Sept. elib to be eaight s ordered Peoria, TIL, Sent. 4.—arry W. Stahlencfer, president of the Cent- val League is anxious to retain Peoria in the circuit. . Peoria was Chase, the veteran first ha a member of the Three-I league with the Cincinnati Nationals, is} until that organization snsyended condueting a baseball school, but{in July. Tt is understood the elub doesn't receive a cent for his in-}must rejoin the Three-T if the struction, league decides to re-open next season. “We may chanee onr territory somewhat,” said President Stahl- enfer, ‘‘and if Peoria is available @ franchise surely will be awarded this city.’’ St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 4.—The Detroit American league elub is youngsters follow Chase to the baseball park, get into the elub’s extra uniforms and practice under the veteran’s chaperonage. Some ‘of the vaungsters look like promis- ing performers. LaFavette, Ind., Sept. 4.—Coach Cleo O'Donnell has annowneed|said to have paid a priee execed- that he will arrive here about]ing $7,000 for Leo Dressen,” the Seet footed first St. Paul. Sept. 15 to begin preparations for haseman with the 1917 football season at Purd- ne University. While many of] Dressen. besides heing a .209 the Purdue athletes are engaged{hitter, is leading the American in war service, it is believed that]association in base stealing. THe exrects to bring his total number of hits up to sixty before the sea- the majority of last year’s squad and the freshmen team last, year are under the draft age and willison closes. Detroit outbid return to schoql in’ September.lelnbs in landing Dressen. Mandan News Bureau Mrs. George Ford returned to her) G. A. Bingenheimer of Minneapolis. home at Hazen Saturday ‘afternoon af-|who arrived in the city Saturday for ter having begn_in the ‘tity for afew = days a guest of relatives, Mrs. Fore Jasfow days'*yisigpwyith relatives. lef: brought her son Francis to Mandau this afternoon for Timmer, where he ; and he will remain in the city to at-|Will visit for a few "days with his; tend school. Robert Ford returned |>rother, Ferd and I. &. Bingenheimer. ‘to Hazen with his sister-in-law, Mrs.| Second Lieutenant Hugo Renden, ; George Ford, and will spend several ‘Company F, Mandan, First North Da- | weeks at the G. F. Ford home. (kota National Guard, spend Saturday ; G. A. Dailey, proprietor of the Ser fin Mandan visiting with relatives and vice Ice company, was in the capital /friends. He returned to Bismarck ; icity Saturday. afternoomt attending to ‘today. ! business, mattérs. Fred Jacobs of Billings returno? Jacob. Kopp of Killdeer arrived in home last evening after having speit the cily Saturday afternoon and spent la tew days in Mandan visiting with ; until today in Mdndan. visiting with |friends. Mr. Jacobs is employe’ b: relatives and friends. Mrs. Kopp has The-First Loan & Securities compan been here for a few days the guest of | R. A. Countryman, western manag: her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph of the Mandan Mercantile company | Schlosser. Mr. Kopp has accepted a ;Was in Bismarck on Saturday attend- Position in a general store at Halli-|ing to business matters. day and will assume his new duties | Mesdames Hans Peterson and Chris the latter part of this week. He has Sakariassen are in Jamestowa visi?- been employed in a general store at ing with relatives for a few days Killdeer for a number of months in; L. E. Opdyke of the Western Sales a similar capacity. : |company of Bismarck was in the city Jack, McLear of Harmon returned jon business ' Saturday. home Saturday afternoon after having| J. M. Messmer left this morning ‘or spent a few days in Mandan visiting |the twin cities, where he is to pfr- with rélatives and friends. ichase stock and equipment for his Miss Victoria Lindor, nurse, was in !new pool hall which will be located Mandan on Saturday visiting with|in the new Hudson & Wynn building. friends. She returned to her home in] Mr. Mrs. Frechette are the Lismarck on Saturday evening. proud parentsiof a baby girl born to and }eome current here that some of Morten, the hig pitches with the . | Notified that Charles PF. (of North Da them Friday ‘evening. and baby are doing nicely. i Dr. end Mrs. B. D. Rowley, who have been in Minneapolis for a few days visiting, are expected ome to- day. Misses Lorine Driscoll and Eliza- beth Haire of Hornell, N. Y., depart- ed Saturday morning for their homes after having spent several weeks in Mandan as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Witherow. q Sora Morck is a guest O8 friends in Dickinson for a few days William Kellog, agent for the : shall Oil company, is in the capital y today on business. Miss Hattie Harmon, who had been in Columbus, Mont., for a fow visiting with relatives and friends, Mother “|was in Mandan over Sunday a guest She returned to her home in Pismarck this morning. s harlotte Veall arrived in the Saturday afternoon from Carson and spent until today in the city vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beall. She returned to Carson this afternoon. Miss Beall is employ- ed in the register of deeds office at ‘arson. Miss Echo Steen went to New Sa- lem on Saturday afternoon for a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs, A. R. Glasmann of Sweet was in Mandan between tr ‘day afternoon visiting w j and doing some shopping. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller and chil- dren will leave in a few days for Far- 80, where they will make their home. ; They sold their home on Fifth avenue | Northwest Saturday to R. A. Country- jman. Mr. Fuller is state agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee and was directed to move to Fargo to make his headquar- tters, He has beea district agent for a nummder of years with headquarters in Mandan. - of relatives. | a friends Aid in Threading Needle, Tf you are troubled to thread a Needle take s white envelope, stick the needle through, draw it down until eye is visible and you will thread the needle like magi he white surface of the paper sets the eye-into relief ag Lf it were m: fed. An envelope is better tha: y as it hulds the heedle more securel, CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh.. Tn county court, before Hon. H. C, Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of Mary R. Butterfield, deceased. “ Charles F, Butterfield, Petitioner vs. Capitola Butterfield, Wallace Butter- field, Paul Butterfield, M Butter- _ field, George Butterfield, William H. Butterfield and George Butterfield, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the state of Mary R. Butterfield, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby Butterfield, the petitioner herein, Has filed in this court a copy of the last Will and Tes- tament of Mary R. Butterfield, late of the city of Glendale, in the county of los Angeles and state of California, deceased, and the probate thereof in the state of Iowa, duly authenticated, with petition, praying for the ad- on to probate of said documents s the last will of said deceased, and for the issuance to him of letters tes- tam thereon, and that the said rei and proofs of said purported will will be heard and duly considered by this court on Thursday, the 4th day of Getober, A. D. 1917, at 11 o’click in the forenoon of that daf, at the court reoms of this court, in the cr court house, in the city of Bis: + county of Burleigh and state a; and g i of you are hereby cit- ei to b2 ( appear before this court at sail time and place and answer retition and show cause, if any e be, why the prayer of said peti- 2 not be granted. the Court, (Seal) J. C. JOHNSON, Judge of the County Court of Morton County, N. D., sitting at the written request of Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, N. D, as Judge of Said County. S Dated the h day of August, 1917. Let the above citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Tribune. (Seal) J. C. JOHNSON, Judge of the County Court of Morton County, sitting as Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, orth Dakota. VTON, DULLAM & YOUNC, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Petitioner. co m You and the tion s 8-28-3t |