The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 6

for 2 Temp Temp Hight Lowe Lowe Preci High for N night east 7A tet rN tt DUE tN et Oat ence ui evid 4 , thin x Gen rout W mak eatt thin is n¢ 44 glob TI sadc brok was the lawt rect man time the: itary man X cien Bi this * spol F his Ay lieve \ BD] was nor ¥ plot brib prot cial; Een can ther tion stor now enti Am bret g shre ist morse; Schupp and Onslow. THE CUB REPNOTE OOOOH ECCHHOOOOD e NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ . POSSE OHHOEHTOOS NECESSARY FOR * Club— wee Pet New Vdrk * . 85 ‘Philadelphia . 86 62 St. Loius .. 82 iL Cincinnati . 78 76 Chicago . 74 80 Boston .. 70 78 Brooklyn 68 78 Pittsburgh 50 103 GAMES SATURDAY. aa) Philadelphia at St. Louis, ~~ Club— Philadelphia .. St. Louis ... . Batteries—Alexander and Killifer, Adams; Horstman and Brock. : Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. TAIL FINS - ARE THEY First game— : ~ 7 I Club— R.H. Fi é e i 4 A ?) Brooklyn ...° Bs 0D YZ Pittsburgh . -2°7 0 What About He e Batteries—Cadore and Miller; Ja- aig as ese) Ere. z ; ; ‘ cobs, Grimes and Blackwell. Second game— : ‘Clib— R.H.B! Brooklyn ia 71 a ‘ei . ne siecdaa ed oe. peramental Giant.Star | or MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,'1917. OT: THAT Baev CAN PONS WATE Parman Gives You a New Line on the Tem: OX AS WINN Pe . .: Miller, A oe BY PAUL PURMAN. © jeussing one of their number with ently yorent any hing ent te we ; Action and eectbes His wee biciisa aaite RA. p.| With the Giants—I am going to someone outside the elub—this is ToeeNine: ne aes ne Favorite New York .,. 412-1 tell you. & fow. things: about this true of the Giants but there is a ly wilk’bésivhen New York goes By PAUL PURMAN. Cincinaatl 2 7 2 Buek Herzog situation, jfeeling on the club which cannot ¢) Philadelphia, Oct. 2 New York, Cet. Batteries—Tesreau, Benton and On- slow, McCarthy; Regan and Wingo. directed There is no more talked about he disguised and it, is person on either of the world avainst Herzog. series’ teams than the so-called, “It. is a feeling which any body -B 'temperamental Giant seeond base- of men, eaniestly and faithfully Chicago ives BAB, 4s and wherever the big series toward a goal will direct against Batteries—Rudolph and’ Tragesser; | diseussed Herzog’s name 18.0n@ one of their number who doe: Douglas, Hendrix, Aldridge and O'Fat-|oMthe first to be mentioned something to interfere with tha rell, Dilhoefer. sae... [ Now Herzog’s presence or’ ab-jwork. ‘ ! | “GAMES SUNDAY) of [Seneesin the world series means Members of the Giants feel that Boston at Chicago. a whole lot to the series. Boston st Chicago. Beston . 8°13 et ch RHE i bneaea S vevescesseees 210 4 rooters would hesitate’ before bet,' weakened the ball club and per-, Boston . sve 914 V'ting ‘much. of their, coin on, the haps will have an effect on team Batterles—Weaver, Aldridgé, Préen- A and Hilboeter; Tyler aud Mey. absence work in the world series. ergast an ty a 1 Mey i Tlerzog has left the elnb before Giant machine and’ his from the lineup means‘that - Me-| sai ere : Graw: must either use the untried this season and) neither McGraw; few York at Cincinnati. :'lygungster Jimm First game— ystone’ sack or Club— R.H.BlYimmierman to that. important. po- after a slight injury in’ a rail- Cincinnatt ye ? 4 2 sition and use the ‘veteran Lobert road station seveyal weeks ago. | Dided rs ressier, Schneider, To-|at third. . Friends of Werzog considerately ney-and Smith, Wingo; Anderson, Sal-| But the interesting fact I piek- explain his lapses as due to tem-! lee and Rariden, McCarthy. ed up at the Giant camp was not: perament. Fellow players and, Second game~ -_ : ‘Twhat would occur should Herzog others not so kindly disposed have, ‘ aek—i s what: ively different explanation. Club— R.H.B{not come back—it. was what the an entirely different exp Cincinnati ... .. 4 8 2'effect onthe club would ke if’he| “Merzog is hot headed and: New York . +. 0 5 should return... ww {whether or not he-has a temper- Watteries—Reuther and Kemiré; De-) pip players are phlegmatic aga ament, he undoubtedly has a tem-| pane : general rule when it comes to dis- per, and he is very likely to viol-, There are other men on contained than Herzog. controlled by MeGraw's diseiplin they are véry’ likely to expres: ward language. ly precipitate trouble. It’s no eas Even the most. ardent Giant during the final pennant drive has open outbreak the feeling would | must be con remain, a feeling which would not; team-| best eball. usive to the and the best ba vy tt he « wa Ww count of co.ealled temperament. So fay hetas been ve ate in handiine i port in the ease of Teine Zimmerman, who hasimadae ceoeon's reeord for“himself hy ping trouble With wmpies and i players. Mey mev he able to eope With this eon. but it is one of the hardest be has heen asked to handle, “Pliladetphia at 8t.. Louie, ati... ft] Biggest Financial Bonus In patter 3 ; Goodin, Hit : : Years To Be Distributed That these sums are,nok to be: i the; and Snyder; Bender, Rixey and Killi-/ oa of New York, Oct. 1,—The biggest | e t + RHE |tinancial- bonus of the’ baseball, considered lightly, even.. in’ a6 ALY year is ‘to be distributed soon in! present days of extraordinary fin- ee the form’ of a division of the gate‘ancial operatoins, may be realized eipts.of the World Series; Ser- when it is stated that the receipts gamblers of 1917.. When the'of the thirteen series played since New York National and Chicago 1903 have aggregated $2,874,224, American League players receive of this huge amount the players }their share of the money, paid: in'have received $1,180,823, the club the form of admission charges..by;owners, $1,411,156, and the Na- the thousands of ‘spectators who | tional Contmission $282,242, The 00000400 F 0096 Ol Will attend the contests, they will/rules governing the series specify e AMERICAN LEAGUE. @1be able to deposit to the credit of|that each club shall name in ad- 00060600000 F 6% Oltheir bank accounts sums larger) vance of the play the men who are pet {than the yearly income of many|eligible to /articipate in the St. Louis .... Philadelphia . Batteries’ — Doak, Packard, Ames, Goodwin and: Brock; Oeschger and ree Adams. No other games played. GAMES TopaY. Boston at Pittsburgh. Pray iN a '656/0f the fans who will witness the!games. These players receive one Roston ... 59.601] play. share of the winning, or losing Cleveland 66 571! ‘The players will not be the only|teams’ percentage with certain ar- Dettoit 75 513] ones to profit, however, for the rangements for groundkeepers, Washington 4 pits elub owners and the Nationalimascots and others connected ia ‘i 97. 371{Commission also come in for a per-| with the teams in.a minor capaci- 96 360] centage of the receipts, which are ty. expected to exceed a quarter of a] Some idea of the sums that fall million dollars this season. -Under,to the share of players who en- the rules of-the latter body, which} gage in the World Series may be have governed the World’ Series gained from a glance of the re- Philudelphia . GAMES SATURDAY. Cteveland at Washington. First game— Sieg aa] : Ccinb— R.H.E'| since 1905, the division is made in'cords of preceding struggles. The Cleveland’. .2 7 5lthe following manner: The Na-jlargest amount went to the mem- ‘Washington: 1115 3 'Batterfés—Torkelson, Klepfer: and Billings; Debarry; Waldbauer, Harper. anid’ Henry. tional Commission ‘eceives ten bers of the Boston Americans who per cent of the receipts of each'played and won the eight game and every game played by the con-'series from the New York Nation- n clubs; the’ remaining als in 1912. That year each reg- — tending i Second ‘ganre— ‘“Ininety percent of the. first four ular member of the Red Sox re- a ar ‘|games is divided upon a basis of ceived $4,024." The next highest Cleveland two thirds to the players of the amount was $3,910, also captured contesting clubs and one third to by the Boston Americans of last the elub owners.. With the play- season as a result of their defeat ing of the. fourth game the play-lof the Brooklyn Nationals. The ers eease to share in the receipts smallest sum received since 1903 and the two elubs involved divide by the individual members of a e; Schau-|the receipts equally, after the Na- winning team was $1,142, by the ‘ | + NOB In the-matter of the estate of George | Sower, deceased.y, fey: given by the under-! It also believe that the clu) that ance Sr pene ‘Itionat Commission has taken its New York Nationals in the series —— ten percent. -The players’ share against the Philadelphia Ameri- Second .game— of the World Series funds are ap-‘cans'in 1905. The Chicago Na- ee s : oe portioned upon a basis of. sixty tionals hold the minimum losers Philadelphia 1" Ghicage.at New York. First game— Clab— Chicago ... New York - “Batteries—Williams, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn; Shawkey, Love © and .Nuhamaker. Ivan; Thnrmahlen, Brady and Wal- ters. w : St. Louis at Boston. First game— : ‘@ 12 s{percent. to the winner and forty reeord with $439, when the Chi- ‘Batteries—Cunningham, and. Yelle;|per cent to the loser, while the two cago White Sox won the title in Naylur, Bush, Keefe and Schang- clubs as corporations are required four out of six games in 1906. to contribute a certain amount of; t :{their: portions ‘to. the leagues of NOTICE-TO CREDITORS. © In the matter of the estate of Max] James Bradshaw, deceased. ‘Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Patrick Casey, administrator R. H. E | of the estate of Max James Bradshaw, . 0 6 2 late of the city of Bismarck, in the -11,16 0 county of Burleigh and state of North : — Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, GAMES SUNDAY. and all persons having claims against, ‘Washington at Cleveland. said deceased, to exhibit them with b— R.H.#.| the necessary vouchers, within four . 2 6 1 months after the first publication of 111 1 this notice. to said administrator, at 1; Du- room 212, Bismarck Bank building, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleig! county, North Dakota. Dated Sept. 21, A. D. 1917. . PATRICK CASEY, Administrator of the Estate of Max James Bradshaw, Deceased. Washington . ‘Batteries—Bagby and O mont and Smith. No other games played. "GAMES TODAY. ~St. Louis at Boston. Notice ig, h signed, Williaih Sower, executor of the last will. of. Gporge Sower, late of the city of Elgin,yin the county of Kane and state ‘of IHinois, deceased, to the creditors of, and. all persons having claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them’ with the necessary vouch- ers, within sixmonths after the first publication of this notice, to said ex- ecutor at Baldwin State bank, in the town of Baldwin, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated Sept. 13, A. D. 1917. WILLIAM SOWER, Executor. September, A. D, 1917. ~~ SUMMONS. ty of Burleigh. reid, Justice of the Peace. KE. A. Dawson, Plaintiff vs. Kruntz and ‘Mrs. fendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named ‘defendants: By this second summons you are at my office in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 18th day of October, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon then and there to answer to the complaint of the plaintiff who claims that you are inde2ted to him in the sum of Twenty-two and 37-100 doffars ($22.37) for goods, wares and merchandise purchased from him, and that certain personal property de- scribed as one box containing goods,. wares, clothing and effects has been attached, asks that it be applied to the satisfaction of the claim, and you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer judgment will be taken against you accordingly. Dated this 19th day of September, 1917. Cc. F. BLECKREID, Justice of the Peace in and for Lurleigh County, North Dakota. Let the above summons be served by publication in The Bismarck ‘Tridune, a newspaper published in Burleigh County, North Dakota, for three successive weeks once each week, last publication to be at least three days before the said 18th day of October, 1917. 9 22 Justice of the Peace. ASSUM® AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP WITH ALL ITS BURDENS LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 1—Declar- ing that they realized that natn Sam was involved in a great war and appreciated the yiuve .c- Sponsibiiities which they were assuming in becomin~ Ame-i--> citizens at ‘tl time, three © Swedes, a dus on. = a Dane and a Belgian took: theif - final oaths before Judge Goucy in the district court here. The Jurist made the ceremonies more impressive than usua: anu uu- vised each candidate of the im- portance of the step they were taking. Detrcit at Ps cdelphia. Cleveiand at Wyshington. Chicago at New Yerk. First publication on the 22nd day of September, A. Dy 1917. 9-22-29; 10-613 Douglas Fairbanks tonight at. the Pismarck Theatze, : heir opinions in plain straightfor-! they near situation for Me- season, when the club as still in eamp at Marlin PT sug- Smith at the nor the men are’ inclined to over-'gested that MeGraw might have must switch look this last absence, protracted trouble. with his hall club on ac- fortun- larly so First publication on the 24th day of STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- In Justice Court Before C. F. Bleck- Jack Jack Kruntz, De- hereby required to appear before me] s plaintiff’ 3} After watching both the Giants in aciion on several ecasions and comparing the chance of very good luck in winning ual possibili Perhaps the BS, ward each other. The White Sox are like a big fam from them to help himself along. 1 will not say there is active dis sension on the New York club, bu: I do know that there is bad feeling toward Herzog, since. he left the club recently, the men believing that he out of deserted at a critical timo. other 1. will not say that there will be any open fight on Herzog if he re- turns, but the feeling will remain and a ball club divided against itself is ever in pretty tough luck. In case Herzog does not rejoin the clud the infield will be greatly weak- ened regardiess of what lineup shifts MeGraw makes. , In either cuse the’ situation is not a ; happy one for New York. : gets away well will have a bg ad vantage. I do not believe it will be possible to beat the White Sox if they gra the first two games, and it will be pretty hard for them to head the Girinas should McGraw lead off with two wins. Even with these considerations if both clubs are going at top speed when they strike the classic, it will be one of the most brilliant series in play a more or less open game based on a terrific ajtack rather than on a tight defense, such as marked the playing of the Red Sox and Athletics during the last few series. For this reason, if both clubs are going well, a series of six or seven games, brilliantly played may be ex- pected. If either team happens to hit a slump and play raggedly, 1 believe it will be the Giants, a club which often acts badly in a pinch. In that: case it should be a walkaway fer the Sox. 1 cnly mention this as a pos; sibilit Mec! ically Chicago has tha clud, It isn’t a big margin t is,enough to count, although margins are often overcome in snort series. Both clubs have powerful attacks. There is not a weak hitter from | Burns to McCarty on the Giants nor from Lefbold to Schalk on the Sox: | _ Either club, if in its proper batting stride is likely to beat any kind of pitching. ‘ The Sox have and edge there for their relief pitchers are more likely. ,to stop a batting streak than Me: ,;Graw’s. Only a short time ago I saw McGraw send in his four right hand- ers against the weak Pittsburg club aad everyone with the exception of | Andereoy was manhandled shame- nliy. 1 believe that McGraw will send Sallee against the White ‘Sox in the fopening game, relying on the lanky southpaw’s crossfire to stop the Amer- ‘an league entry. Cicotte probably ‘is a chance Fader will be used if Rowland figures he is right. On the second day McGraw is like- ly to come back with southpaw speed pitching, either Benton or Schupp, Russell probably would be Rowland’s choice in such an event. If the Sox best southpaws, McGraw would be in pretty bad shape, for Perriat is about the only right haider he can de- pend upon. é This is the situation as I see it. McGraw’s difficulties with his in- | field—the possibility of dissension on the ciub combined with the more or less erratic tendencies of his clud, to my d give the Sox a fair ad- vantage. ¢ Expert Has Seen Both Teams in other cities as a patte 1.—The White 1 the} Sox should win the world ser ,ball elub Who are no more self-/ Unless and | receal ol eams by the way they appeared as the wire I cannot see That would like-! y H 3 i WU HKe-) where the Giants have more than the In figuring on a short series many |Tevzog's absence from the ¢lub Craw, for even should there be no! things besides plain mechanical play red as more than cas most important thing to consider at this tfme is the feel- ing of the men on the two clu)s to- lily. The men all get along well with each other and they like Rowland.' tip who has never tried to detract credit Committee, is the man to get you]4 the history of the game, as both ntl ill start ior the Sox, although there]. particularly if Sallee is successful. | should get to the Giants’; | ry || Lubricating Bearings of Business wood Lynn, Mass., lesson to Amer: | pleted a little ‘piece jmakes it worthy of bei | Strikes throw sand ings of busir these days, and 44-100 per ceat pure, selfdubr | program guaranteed to k wheels greased and ruanin, For five months th in the shoe factori up one of the cit vn, tying impo All state and private agencies had it—and failed. It it is off ork, and Lyan ong with now; the r jis guick-st its share of the industrial program.. It’s a recipe worth having filed the winning comination. aiter he met the warring factions “| “Manufacturers and workers: Hen-| Endicott hed “put over” hiss ment. Endicott is of the’ firm Endicc:. son & Co, world’s largest shoo cturers,\but has sacrificed his own business ¢oncerns for his pa). lic work for hix state, as manager of its Public Satety Committee. In this capacity he \has settled many strikes. \ ry B. Endicott, executive manager of Massachusetts Public Safety ‘together for Lynn's sake. Will you! accept him as arbitrator and do as he says?” This in substance was the broadside editorial appeal of the Lynn Evening News. The News “put’ Endicott “over” CHEERY LETTER FROW- LADY DRUMMOND HELPS Wife ‘of Former Dominion Gov- TAKES RO rue ernor Writes to Flaxton Boy Beats It for Montana Wilds When Who Was ‘‘Gassed’’ Flaxton, N. D., Oct. 1.—A Woman Opens. Fire With Rifle — cherry, chatty letter from Lady Drummond, which he encloses, Marmarth, N. D., Oct. 1.—Mar- marth maids have proven too concerts and splendid nursing are much for “Jack-the-Peeper.” When among the things which Victor one of this ilk was detected peep- Beckel mentions in a letter to his mother here as making convales- ing in at the window of Sid Dix- on’s home, Mrs. Dixon seized a cence in a London hospital bear- gun and blazed away at him. G&ble. Victor, serving with the Ca- nadian contingent, was wounded When last seen the “peeper”” was making tracks for Montana, A in the French trenches. Writing of his experience, he says: “Well, 1 guess my time hasn’t come yet for a spell. | was hit in several places by pieces of shells, and number of Marmarth women who have the sleeping porch habit had been disturbed recently by the prowler, whose ‘admiration for’the human form divine had led him to they only left black and blue marks. None of them broke the intrude upon. the. privacy’ of ‘the fair slumberers, inspectors and deputy inspectors, ex- jaminers, investigavors and employes of a similar nature for whom no ne- jees rety bonds and formal oat as been seen by former , adminis ons, skin. Then he (the German) start- ed throwing over gas shells, and | got some. My nerves are still a trifle cn edge, so it may be some time before | go back to France.” He proudly mentions a letter from Lieut.Col. Bullock expressing pleasure over his rapid recovery, * and closes with “lots of love and kisses” for an anxious mother whose only former advices as to her 8on’s condition had been con- tained in brief cablegrams from the war office. MINOR EMPLOVES MUST © ALE BOND AND OMT = OF FFE SAYS BILL = ROOSEVELT OERNES ANOS OF PORTS Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. :1.—The log: of the pacifist was the 1 theme in Colonel Theodore 's speech before the Labor ue here last night. 11 of the conscientious c’- ' pacifist, who rep oui of the virile vir- »” to the “rough: perfectly willing jto fight but only : for himself,” a : : the ‘¢ rows pro-German.” Attorney General Rakes Up Old The ns 3, the Colonel . declared Statute at Expense of Clerks { netinted ari Deputies | Scores’ of deputies, clerks, assist- hand, desire to ave ‘onal obligation. 2 idity, or in the service of the German military ma: yal performance of a {sheer physical chine.’ ) ants and other employes, many of py “ whom sre drawing salaries which fina tone tien: barely suffice to meet expenses under war conditions, are swojected by a new ruling of the attorney general to an expense of $15 to $30 for surety bands and the filing of oaths of of- ¥1,5 pat right . x tfice, never heretofore required of 44 ee Bra HE SU0TE pea mere employes whose administrative eousness and there ace above righ facts always are subject to review by The’ fitat Se F arrears! deri gaperiors, and whose opportunities numbers: et the society ofFriend: In casting about for something to ulvectly Opposite type, inclade the reform. tne attorney general discov. Dens was eniect to ail participation in ered an old clause in the North Da.;2"%, V8" however brutal the oppo- ‘ M [nents and however vitaltriumph Koia statutes which, as he inte! i t ; Fe tegeouney rpreves i may be to us and mankind." Who really 4 conscientiously ob Ject to war and who is sincere aboui S these men we: must arply between those ‘ DIVIDE COUNTY BOY ARRIVES IN FRANCE Crosby, N. D., Oct. 1.—County Treasurer G. C. Goetze has received a‘letter from his son Herbert advis, ing of his safe arrival in France, where he is serving with the engi- neers’ corps. The transports,. writes Goctze, made the voyage across in ed weeks, without incident of any Ind. it; makes possible that imposition of The colonel concluded his-address this tax upon minor employes of ‘aisi: Kita state Straishtway he desea aa oe Praising the work of the ‘military Zs traing camps and king ft ‘ultimatum demanding that this clausq| PIS ea eee 2 me universal obligats ic t le be enforced. The average $1,500-a-year ed Ghee ee ee emrlo conneauenUy faces the ne- oad abe shodid tare Aaa ea cessity of investing the greater part a er eas of one weeks tides in o55000 sure- | Et tition eres oa rence a y bend and of paying the secretary ore: . of-state “a: $2 fee for the filing of nett, {Hey oF their fathers have his oath of office. + lo not have money.’ y This ruling affects all deputies, as- ‘sistants, chief clerks, a great army of Douglas Fairvanks tonight at the Bismarck Theatre, .