The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER B0Ss- TH’ BiG THING tN] PASSING TH’ AVIATION [od EXAMS (5 SENSE OF DIRECTION—L WANTAH show Yu 2 HOWGMD & raM-! BASEBALL SCORES a |i beret indie edna *| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ashe tee euseceel Club— Indianapolis . St. Paul... Louisville . Columbus . Milwaukee Kansas City . Minneapolis . ‘voledo GAMES WED: Indianapolis, 1; Lot Kansas City, 1; St. Others Rain. Ce ee ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ $F OFFS HHHHHOOSD Paul, Club— Ww. hk Chicago ad BYyston . ay Cleveland a8 bevroit . bs New York ve Washington 68 Philadespmia i) St. Lous ... 84 GAMES WEDNESDAY. New York at Washington. Club ALE Washington ca New York Oo 28 Ayers and Henry; Shock- unamaker. Batteri: er, Cullop and } Boston at Philadelphia. | Club— A. A.B ‘Philadelphia . -163 Boston ... 2301 Batteries—Siebold and Meyer; Leon- ard and’ Agnew. ) Chicago. at St. Louis. | Will Brother Meet Brother hues Bpecial Paul, Minn., Sept. 5.—Mike Gibbons might lose the middle- ht title, but the championship may remain in the family. “564! That's because Mike's brother have a claim on it, ! 2 Tommy may 3 and it looks as if the destined scrap between the brothers is not of, Tommy but recently is 28 and Mike is 30, Tommy — he been he may have his rown, He y over Bat- the middleweight’ jimit to, meet. him, At the last St. Panl fight eard Tommy van rings around (ieorge 1Chip and heat him as easily as his brother Mike had done. A year ago no fight fan would have picked Tommy against Mi Today it is easy to find ring fol- lowers who believe Tommy could give brother Mike a large even- ing’s work. And a whole bunch coming so fast, jof ’em are sure Tommy a year hence could hand Mike a good lacing. Wiill they meet? That's a question. “No.” Tommy Mike insists he will 1 the ring fi Tommy says. he'll go on taking light heavies rather than hattle with Brother Mike, But a good sized pot of gold may change their minds. Tt would he hard to find broth- ers who parallel each other more uniformly. Mike says Ee Nor! ire from Club— RL... St. Louis . E18 0 Chicago a 49 0 ‘Batteries—Sothoron and Hale; Sev- eried, William: and Schald. i GAMES TODAY. Detroit at St. Louis. ‘New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia. FHFHSHHHHHOOOOS ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° HFSS HSTHEPHEHOOD Club— L. New York .... 44 Philadelphia . 52 St. Louis . 62 Cincinnati 66 Chicago .. 67 Brooklyn . 64 Boston ... 3 67 Pittsburgh . 43 84 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Philadelphia at New*York. First game— Club— New York . Philadelphia . Batteries—Schupp, ‘Anderson... and McCarthy; Rariden, Bender and Killi: fer. Philadelphia at, New York. Second game— Club— RH. E. New York ... 5 é Philadelphia .. 1 Batteries— ey, Fitterey and. Killifer. Brooklyn at Boston, First game— .Club— Boston .... Brooklyn Batteries—Walsh and Mey: ers: Ca- dore and Krueger. Brooklyn at Boston. Second: game— Club— R.H.E. Boston .... -28 0 kK Hi, 282 Batteries—Allen and Meyers; Tra- Besser, Miljus and Wheat. St. Louis at Chicago. Cur— RH. Chicago. ... Both can make the 158° pound- age ¢asily enough. Tommy ~ is fighting at 160; Mike at 158 Tommy's 8 height is 5 {t. 9 1 Mike stretches up to 5 ft. 9% And their records parallel, too Tom beat. Levinsk Levinsky defeated Dillon; Mike whipped Dillon, K. 0: Br ny Vie Hansen, Mike baat’ Gus Christo, Both; have the same ring: st ‘and are the same past masters of Bothy have beaten Chip, George j x W, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,:1917. thee when irrives. Py i Gibbons: father: of. the! (hattling brother s he eouldn’t | tell for the life of hin whieh of his sons: is the better fighter. “T guess [ would: apull for Tom- me’ Dad Gibbons said, when pesked which he would favor if they should meet: in. ithe ving, and then he: explained : the baby of the fami, is the art ef not being the other. fellow dvidge, Weaver and Wilson; Ames and; Snyder. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at’ Boston. St: Louis at Chicago: Philadelphia at New-York. GOSSIP OF BIG SERIES | Dope Indicates Giants and White Sox = sical oe ’ Both Teams Have Beer in and Out of Lead and Are Expected to Mest \ With: More: Opposition’ Be- fore End: of Season. There is many a silp twixt the Aug- ast: drive‘and the finishing tape in the big leagues, but with: the 16 teams. in the two majors settled’down to what appears to be their true levels, the dope sheet indicates’.that the, Giants and White Sox will go to the mat in Gctober: to decide who's who in the world’s: series, The Giants: and’ the Sox have al- rendy had their ups and downs. They lie and ‘Ririden; aie ! have both been In. and out: of the lead, and before the season ends they are Hable to find opposition stubborn; but | they look. like the clubs, with the driv- ing. power to go through, It’s a food bet. now that the “big series” will be fought out between them. J The bulldog character of the Giants should ‘carry them through. They have. the fighting: spirit and. the all- arqund: clasg.: They are consistently hard for all rival clubs. to beat, and they, have managed so far to take the measure of the Phillies, their strong- est rivals. ‘The White Sox have speed and class, and’ théy ‘have the smoothest working Pitching staff ‘in the American league. Like the Sox of other days, their hit- ting has been weak, but they are playing smart baseball, The critics .| who predicted that the Red Sox pitch- 4ng staff «would, find the> going too heavy evidently ‘knew. what they were talking: about, for Jack Barry’s stuff, Ruth, is up against the real. thing. With two more pitchers like Ruth and Léoriard the Boston club’ would be Ha- ble to. breeze In, But that’s the rub | for; Barry. “For the’ good of the game an East- /, Matter of iaterest and attendance, es { pécially if it is played between New; ‘| York and Chicago teams, West series for the purple and gold i gonfalon- this fall.is badly needed, and sj despite the we® a series this fall be- tween Eastern-and-Western.teams will probably be a. record-breaker in the i . Federated Ii N. PRIESTS: BRING TH Left to Righ fling City ca consisting chiefly. of. Leonard and; Staff Special. Kansas: City, Sept. 6—In full Indian regalia of waving feathers, Chief Shooting Hawk and Chitef iRoaring Flood were a splotch ‘of, Vivid color against the black and) purple background of the “vest+ ments of 5900 chureh dignitaries at the national conventign of the Catholie sodieties _ at Kansas City. Their ‘‘cathedral’’ is of logs in a South Dakota reservation par- E FLAVOR OF EER KAYS 10 CATHOLIC TT ce dec cer roratey Hawk and Chief Roaring F Piped, tholic convention. Q ish, every member of which is of! Indian, blood. They brought the greetings of this, one of the:most novel ‘atho:| from Rome: As they ‘bent to. kiss the apos-! jtolic'ring of Most Reverend John Eonzano, personal representative of the pope to the conver gave him the new titl “TTeap Big Medicine. Man’’— as the envoy | “Tommy is! | time. _| the completed service..of this notice. G parishes insall tho empire ofytn the Matter of the Estate of Sarah that chureli; to the representativ “| ee n they | phe State of North Dakota to the ? TNL TODAY FOR Last Kites at. Heart River for Man Survived: by 76 Direct Descendants poe The. funeral of the late Henry, Jacob- * saq1,,80' years old, who is survived by! 43°granacuildren,, 27: great grandchild: | ren and sevea children, is peing heiw t thé Heart River’ Scandinavian | ichurch this afternoon. Rev. U. J. byl | ang is officiating at the services. Hun- | dreds of mourning friends assembled‘ ;atethe church. to pay their last r: spects.tg the deceased and the church! was'fied, to-its utmost capacity. j The deceased was. born in ‘tjotto, | Norway; July - 24); 1832. “He came to' Morton, county, nearly thirty years ugor He nas: Hong been engaged’ in farming in...thg-.eart river vicinity. He'ts'the father-of a tamily. of promin- eat. Morton.county farmers, The chil- dien*Wwho are lett to mourn: his loss Join ‘Hendrickson, . and. Mesdames Mrs. Lars@n and M. L. Johnson. Johnson still. resides in Norway. CARS COLLIDE. The .Audurn cap. of Thomas. Barty.) Di and’a, Ford. car'driven by Frank Hun-| !covsky of | ort! Rice, ‘crashed into each ovher at the Gorge Welch place Mon- iday night about 10_o’clock. The Au-; ‘burn automobile had“two of. the fend- ers broken while the Ford car was badly damaged: ‘Tite’ occupants es- caped injugy with’ the exception of Mrs. Huncoysky ‘who sustained some bad cuts, from the’ broken glass. KICKED BY HORSE. Fraheis,. eight. year old daughter of Mr..and Myg..Carl Bender of St. An- thony, sustained, a badly lacerated face -last: evening when she was kick- ed inthe face by a horse. Her par- ents saw the accident and ran to her assistance. She was unconscious for a short time. Her parents brought wound, was around the nose and on! hor cheek. It is not believed the child! will be searred for any length of HEAD OF Bt FAMILY: . Minnes are: John, Sander, Peter, Con, and Ed, | j, Mandan News Bureau hospital. She. was. brought to the hospital:yesterday afternoon, for treat- ment. Mrs. Fran Rruggerman: was: “enter- ed at the Mandan hospital, yesterday afternoon tor few days’ treatment. Bobby Krieger, ‘Milwaukee boxer who met Billy Ryan in a boxing ex- hibition at the M..A. C. hall Monday ;evening departed last evening. for the! coast, where he will Participate in jseven fights. G,, W. CHamberlain, well known bus- ines man ef Almont, is in ‘the city at the’ hospital} vis and soa Fritz departed, ig lor St. raul to attend the a state fair. George Tipper of this city is in St. Paul attending the Minnesota state ai. Gail Es ern expr ues eno; dia Flace, Northern. Pacific depo. 1 unis city, re- :turned home today from Grand Forks and various Minnesois, points, where he had been enjoying a few days’ va- cation. Charles Yymann left today with a carload of stock for the Chicago mar- step, employee at the North: oftice, is in the, twin ci- a few days’ vacation. W. Fuller left this morning for Fargo, where he is arranging affairs incident to. moving his family tere to live. Mr. kuller. is‘ associated with the Northwestern Life Insurance com- pany of Milwaukee. and’ has lived in Mandan for a number of years. Mrs. Fred Domeyer spent yesterday. in Bismarck visiting with’ friends, Mrs. William Furness returned home. Monday evening from a several weeks’ visit with rélatives and friends in New York, Montreal and other eastern. points. Dr. and. Mrs. B. D. Rowley: and ['sn Finnegan are expected lide today. from Minneapolis, where’ they. have been for the past few days. While there Dr. ‘Rowley purchased a new Velie six. The party drove home in the new ‘ar. Charles, Roth of Huff was in Man dan today attending to business mat- ters. While in the city Mr. Roth stated that threshing in the Huif lo- cality was general but that the wheat averages were being reported much larger than they. really ‘are. William McDonald autoed the fore part of tle week to Fort Clark, where he sold an automobile to Joseph No- vak, He returned home yesterday. Miss Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schope of New Salem is ina, serious condition at the city Banker A. H. Nieter of New Leip- zig, was in Mandan yesterday looking after business matters. He made the trip to ‘Mandan via automobile. of the power who Tor the Indians of this\parish hap. zeplaced the su- medieine:man”’ in the old} indian: belie NOTICE!OF EXPIRATION OF RE DEMPTION. otiiée, of County ‘Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. State: of’ North Dakota, County of Burleigh--Ss. | To. Enima F, Marston: You are hereby notified that the tract of, land hereinafter descrived and which was assessed in your name for taxation for-the,year 1910 was on the 12th day.-ofsDecem er, 1911, duly sag,:provided by: law, for the de- lingtent .taxes of the year 1910, and that! the. time for:.redemption from said: sale will expire ninety days from Said land_is described as follows. Lot 4, Block 33,:Williams Addition to the City. of Bismarck. | Amount sold for, $2.01. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, $4112. Amount. required to redeem. at tits date, $54.70. In addition to the above amount you will be ‘required to pay the costs of the service of: this notice, and’ unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for} redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the’ holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official. seal named, are. hereby. notified that. the will and testament. of Sarah Ann ist, late-of the City of Bismarck, |! € ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis- tribution, and: petitioning that his ac- count be allowed, the residue of said ‘estate be distributed.to the persons thereunto entitled, his’ administration closed. and:qae .be discharged; | that Saturduay, the 15th day of September, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon. of that day, at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and, place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to saif account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- euts, and éach of you, are hereby cit ed and required then and there to be aud appear before this Court, and show cause, if any-you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate .closed {and said C, L. Vigness.as such execu: tor be discharged. Dated the 5th day of August, A. D. 1917. By the Court. (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY. Judge of the County Court this 29th day of August,1917. 7. BE. FLAHERTY, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First. Publication. Aug. 30, 1917.) 8—20; 9=6, 13. tee NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND bls- TRIBUTION. & sae of North Dakota, County. of Bur- igh. In “Connty Conrt, Before ‘Hon. H.C. Bradley. Judge. 1 Ahn Christ, Deceased. Vigness, Petitioner, - vs. lantan. Christ, Johanna Lilleetdom. John: P. Boraas. Syvert J. Boraas. C. 1. Vigness and All Other Per- anne: Interacted. Reanondents. Aboye Named Respondents: You, the said guspondenta above ‘NECESSARY PEP IS LACKING Let the foregoing citation be served | by publication as provided’ by law. (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. 8—16, 23, 30; 9—6, 13. No Particular Reason. Given for This Peculiar Condition Among Play- ers of Big Leagues. The opinion seéms to..be generally | . held that! the ball teams of both ma- Jor leagues lack pep this season. No particular.reason is given for this con- dition, but tle fact is that the players go through, their performances in a most uninspiying manner.» They will all probably wake up one of these days and we'll again see some of the old stuff that _Dedeialt ot us. stand Koa our tocs © hiel ya:w clerk at the; final account of the executor of the|! sin the County of Burleigh and State} ing sold to Boston in: 191: of North Dakota, deceased, has been} ¢lyb won the world’s championship rendered to this Court, therein show-! from tle-Giants. GAMBLERS. ‘HURT GAME Unsuccessful Ettors’0 Officials to Eradicate: Evil: s —— Betting at Yankee Games Fast Belng Stopped by Secretary Sparrow— Biggest Row of Season’ Oc- curred at Boston. Efforts on the part of major league club’ owners: and officials‘‘to . stamp out gambling on the games have been successful failures in the face of op- erations in several big league cities this year. The first big yelp that. went. up against baseball gamblers came from the Polo grounds, where the. owners of the Yankees received many pro- tests. Finally, Harry Sparrow, secre- tary of the club, took the matter in his own hands and as a. result the ringleaders of the baseball book- | makers were denied admittance to the purk. Sparrow was sought out by politicians, it is said, who made an attempt to.have the bars lifted: for a. nymber of the men who were’ black- listed at the gate, but he remained firm, and as a result gambling at the Yankee games is fast being stopped. ‘The biggest row of the season in which the gamblers figured was the recent near-riot at Boston, when the Sox. It is-admitted by several Bos- ton. sport, writers. that. the gamblers. were responsible for the crowd surg- ing.on the field injanattempt to stop the.game, when rain temporarily in- terfered. President “Frazeeg was :80 thoroughly incense is- inei- dent that he: hired ‘@ corps“of' private detectives to spot the. gamblers, and action similar to. that.takelf’by Harry club, The gamblers -have been getting bolder each: season, and: it is high time..the club owners got busy, for gambling would soon do. to baseball what’ it aid. ae racing years ago, CADY IS TALLEST BACKSTOP Considered’ by Many as Second Best Catcher in American. League=— Outranked by Schalk. Forrest Cady, who is the first string catcher of the Boston Red Sox. is the tallest man on the team, if this be an honor, -At present he is. regarded as the best catcher on the club. He was born. at Bishop, Il, twenty-five years ago. and made his professional debut with Indianapolis in 1908. He was sold by Indianapolis in 1910'to Newark and ; was with that team for two years, be- 12, when that Cady. is considered one of the best backstops in the American; league, be- ing outranked only by Schalk, He haw. Forrest Cady. been unfortunate this season; béing un- able to get into the game very often on account of injuries. He Kas & splendid whip and is an excellent bat: ter and base runner; Tribune want ads: will bring results. Tked. Sox were playing the Chicago | Sparrow, will be used .by, she Boston... Y oe ue ( % Saat 2