The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 6

COTE EHEETOTOOD e NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ OOS OT STHESH HEHE OS Club— ; New York . Philadelphia St. Loius ... Cincinnati Chicago ‘Boston . Brooklyn . Pittsburgh . GAME3 TUESDAY. Boston at Brooklyn, Club— WE. TO MEET MY Brooklyn . ; F PLONE Boston . 6 TRI Batteries — Pfeffer and Miller; uel mh Barnes and Tragesser. New York at Philadelphia. First game— Club— Philadelphia New York .. (Twelve innings.) Batteries—Rixey and Adams; Per- ritt and McCarty. Second game— Club— Philadelphia New Yor! Demaree and Rariden, Gibson. No other games played. / CHSSOSHTF OO OHOOD eo AMERICAN LEAGUE, ¢ SCHHSCHSHHHOHOTOOOSH Club— WwW. L. Pet Chicago . +101 54 Boston .. - 90 60 Cleveland . - 88 67 Detroit... ~ 79 75 Washington . + 72 80 New York - 70 80 St. Louis .. . 57 97 Philadelphia - 54 97 GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Cleveland. Club— R.H.E. Cleveland 5 8 3 Chicago . 814 4 ‘Batteries—Ci , Klepfer and Billings; Russell, Bense, Danforth and Lynn. (Exhibition.) First game— Washington at Boston. Club— Boston ... Washington Batteries — Leonard and Meyer; Harper, Gallia, Ayers and Henry. Second game— SCONP. THE CUB @renRTre . WEDNESDAY, OCT..3,.1917 WLS Avs ] Club— R.H.E Boston ..,. 210 1 Washington . - 815 2 Batteries—M Agnew; Ayers and Henry. “5 . Philadelphia at New York. /\LOBERT. Club— RHE y New York ... neesa 1 + ilbltiasticrecne Philadelphia. . ae € 3 i} Batteries—B id Ruel; 2 Johnson and McAvoy. “No other games played. NOTICE OF DATE SET FOR AWARDING OF CONTRACT FOR PAVING AROUND THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE IN PAVING DIS- TRICT NUMBER TWO. Notice is hereby given that the board of city commissioners will meet on Monday, October 8th, 1917, at eight o'clock p. m., for the purpose of awarding contract for paving on Ros- ser street from the east line of Fifth street to the west line of Sixth street; on Thayer street from the east line’ of Fifth street to the west line of Sixth street; on Fifth street from the north line of Thayer street to the south line of Rosser street; on Sixth street from the north line of Thayer street to the south line of Rosser street in paving district number two, in accordance with bid received and opened at the mecting of said board held October ist, 1917. Owners of the majority of the prop- erty liable to be assessed may file their written preference of the kind of pavement desired. By order of the board of city com- missioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. Dated October 1st, 1917. C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 10-2-3-4-5-6-5t NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRI. BUTION OF ESTATE. State of North Dakota, county of Bur- leigh—ss: In county court, before Hon. H. C. Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of Erick Backman, deceased. Oscar Backman and Emil Backman, petitioners vs. Engeborg Backman, Oscar Backman, Emil Backman, August Backman, Josephina Olston, Hanna Johnson, William Backman, Hulda Ghylin, Lona Ghylin, Benton Backman, Beda Backman and Eba Backman, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents, and each of you are hereby notified that the final account of the ‘executors, Oscar Backman and Emil Backman, of the! will of Erick Backman, late of near the city of Wilton, in the county, of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to this court, thercin showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and petition- ing that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the. 13th day of November, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of: that day at the court rooms of this.court in-the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person & “ New York, Oct. 3.—Analysis of the work of the various players by positions in past World Series emphasizes the fact that with the possible exception of pitchers -no member of the team is under greater physical or mental strain that the ca major leagues. In the handling of delivery signals, close plays at the plate, throws to cut down base stealers and in backing up first and third in throws from the outfield the catcher is both busy and important factor in the con- test. A sharp eye, steady judgment, a powerful throwing arm and cool courage are necessary requis- ites for the player who dons the mask and wind pad in the most important of all baseball games. It is fortunate that both the Chi- eago Americans and the New York Nationals are equipped with hers of this calibre for the series of 1917 which begins in Chicago next Saturday. While the Giants have a slight advant- age jn quantity, in this depart ment of the game, the White Sox an edge in the quality of the re- ceiving staff. The Chicago catchers include seph Jenkins while the New York quartet consists of George MeCar. ty. William Rariden, George Gib- TESREAU \SLETCHER| \DEMAREE!. teher during the bat-} game of the se of th tles for the championship of theibe incapacitated by accident or hurlers and is a far stronger bat- are generally coneeded to have, Ray Schalk, Byrd Lynn and Jo-| SALLEE fA Sh & 3 _KWILHOIT ‘the program, the careful selection of aes Lots Seven (7); and Kight (8) in Block Seventy-seven) (77) of McKenzie and Cotfin’s addition to Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, according to the record) plat thereof, on file in the office of the register of deeds of said county, There will be due on such whort- gage on the day of sale including the insurance premium paid as aforésaid, the sum of $2,827.59, besides‘theis utory cosis and expenses of sale. Dated at Bismarcl this 3rd day of September, 1917. BISMARCK BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for, Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9——5, 12, 19, 26; 10—3 10. BOOST FOREIGN TRADE Uncle Sam’s Special Agents Have - Made. Suscess in Work. —_— Great Progress Made in Recent Years In Connection With Efforts of Bureau of Commerce, Great progress has been made dur- Ing the past two or three years in con- nection with the special investigations that ‘are carried on by agents of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce in foreign countries, A special investigation now involves a program of action of which the agent’s report is merely the most. important feature in- stead of being, as often heretofore, the sole object to be achieved. This pro- gram covers, first, the widest publicity possible for the proposed work among the interests for whose benefit it is be- ing done. Officials of the bureau have found it to be almost as important to prepare the ground for the reception of the in- formation as it is to obtain the infor- mation itself, and to do this it is neces- dustry: affected both in the subject of | foreign trade and in the special work ! of the bureau. The second feature of the man to undertake the work, is of manifest importance, j!em to be met was basically one of mo- ! It is thetopinion ‘of the officials that {ity for the peculiar needs of fight- ithe value of the whole undertaking ; 0 on the western front. rests in the confidence that the trade’| in the judgment of the investi- itor, and it is essential to have a man North Dakota, ; sary to arouse the interest of the in- |* ORGANIZATION OF -. by New_ Order, DIVISIONS TO BE. SWALLER | Machine Gun Arm fs Also Enlarged and Provision Is Made for For- mation of Army Corps and Arinies, A general order made public by the jadjutant general’s office provides for important changes in the organization of Uncle Sam’s fighting forces, The ratio of artillery strength to infantry is greatly increased. A di- vision will fter include on h des in | Place of the old di on of three bri- gades, each comprising three regiments lof infantry. There will still be three lregiments of ficld artillery in each di- vision. Thus, in the new organization there ‘will be three regiments of field artillery to every four regiments of in- fantry, instead of the ratio of three to nine, In addition, a trench mortar battery is attached to each division. The machine gun arm is also mate- tially enlarged. A machine gun bat- talion of four companies has been made a unit of each division, in addi- tion to the three machine gun com- panies included in each regiment. The American division will be made oy this.erder to conform practically to the units utilized by the entente allies, among whom a division numbers ap- proximately 19,000 men. The reason r the change is that the division as retofore made up of about 28,000 en is too unwieldy for the demands of trench warfare. With so large a init, sure and swift communication with all.parts is difficult. The prob- Will Have Reserve Battalions, The smaller-sized divisions call for naintenance of all units at full fighting ARMY IS CHANGED “Artillery Strength of Uncle Sams: | Forces Greatly Increased ins and Onslow are comparative curate throwing to the bases. He neweomers, they are not likely to must be a speedy sprinter and per- figure in. the series to any extent fect slider who would put his skill and their chanee of sceing service against Schalk with any degree’ is extremely remote. Schal is ex-!of success. MeCarty is, not so pected to hear the catehing burd-; liant in this feature of the en of the White Sox in every,catcher’s art but he is an excet- ss unless he should lent director of the work of the ‘illn Ife has caught in more ter than Schalk. Acording to than seventy-five per cent of the the season averages there is little, 'season’s games while Lynn has choice in the fielding work of the {acted as receiver in the others. two eatehers but the White Sox; Rariden has done a_ greater, backstop is much faster on the jamount of the back stopping for,base lines than MeCorty as the the Giants this, year due in part!latter’s aecident is likely to pre- to the fact that McCarty broke'vent him from talking chances at ‘his leg early in the season and base stealing except in an emerg- Was out of the game for several) ency. ‘months. Gibson, the former Pitts-| An injury to Schalk during the; burgh receiver, is the third string ‘early stages of the coming series catcher for New York. would work havoe with the Chi- If McCarty ean stand the strain,cago Club for while Lynn is an of the game, and it is the impres-'ambitious player, he lacks the ex- ;sion among the New York play-;perienee and all-around ability of; ers that he will be physically fit his principal. ‘In this respect*the for the fray, he will undoubtedly ; New‘ York team is in a better po- have first call upon the position. |sition to face such a disaster for This will bring him into action, cither: Rariden or Gibson, owing jagainst Schalk. The latter,is wn-'to their greater experience can ‘questionably one of the best step into MeCarty’s place with catehers of the day. Tle knows less diseoncerting egect upon the the weaknes of the various; team play than would be the case hatters end, he ean handle the!were it necessary to substitute delivery of any ball of any and,Lynn for Schalk, This’ can be all the Chicago twirlers, he will scen from a comparison of the be able to signal for any form of following records which inelude curve or break that he may think the batting and fielding averages, of experience and reputation, whose | strength. For this purpose reserve bat- recommendation will carry weight. In | :alions will be provided. These will spite-of?a- certain‘nmount ‘of cynicism j2onsist of 612 men each and are listed among some business men as to the | n the general order as “separate train- value of governmental work, it is nev- | ng battalions.” The number of these ertheless true that with a large part of yattalions has not been made public. the business public an official govern- (etails of regimental organization are ment representative is assumed to ‘be i1so withheld for military reasons. a man who can speak with authority | The new order provides for army on the subject. torps and. army units which have The. fourth feature of the program practically existed only on paper since is the dissemination of the informa- the Civil war. Corps were organized ton received to just as wide a public juring the Spanish war, but were not as can be reached, not only through ctually operated as such to any great the printed reports, ‘but also through oxtent. personal conferences of returned! Each army corps will consist of three agents with manufacturers, nfantry divisions, corps headquarters, When an investigation is decided up- ‘ind certain army corps troops not spe- on the trade associations, trade papers :jfied. Each army will normally con- ‘and important firms connected with sist of three or more army corps, army the industry, concerned are ¢ircularized | ,eadquarters, and certain army troops and. their co-operation solicited cither | :0t specifted. in finding the'best man for the work Composition of Infantry Division. or in offering suggestions as to making It of the most practical valuc, or both. | Under the new order, each infantry Both before and after the agent livision will be composed as follo goes to.the foreign country which he che changes from the present organ visits he makes a tour of the United tation being as indicated: One div States, touching:those chief centers of "¢8quarters (same as at present) 5 manufacture of his line, and discusses, ane machine gun battalion of four com in personal conferences with prospec- pease Anew) 5 2 ja Eaanaat pre tive exporters, the niarkets that he will of two tegiments and one mac Hine gun explore or has explored. In this way ‘battalion (four companies) each, (The the “knowledge of conditions that he oresent division is three infantry bri- has obtained abroad is utilized to the | S*4es of three regiments cach) ;, one id artillery bris Cullest extents ments aad one trench mortar battery (same; except trench mortar battery Had Seen the “Ad.” de of three regi- | attalion | is new); one field signal When formal aynouncement of Hel en’s engagement was made in the so- | ciety column of the local paper, Dicky came running up to his sister, saying: “Oh, Helen, I saw your ad in the pas (same); one train headquarters and military police (same); one ammuni- ‘tion train (same); onze supply train (same) ; one engineer train (same, ex- zept that pontoon and searchlight sec- pevviing to the man at the plate. The outstanding feature .of his son and John Onslow. Both Jenk- play, however, is his fast and ac-jpate in the ser and double plays of s who may partici- istolen be the five ca ents, and cach of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if‘any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate closed and said Oscar Backman and Emil Back- man, as the executors of the last will and testament of Erick Backman, de- ceased, be discharged. A.D. 1917. By the Court: (Court Seal) +H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and -ccntest the same. And you, the above named respond- by publication. (Court Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. 10-3-10-17-3t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given, that thar certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by E. Kitchel Allensworth and Mildred S. Allensworth, his wife, of Vismarck, North Dakota, mortgagors, to the Bismarck Building and Loan Association of Bismarck, North Dako- ta. mortgagee. dated the 27th day of Dated the 27th day of September,! July, 1916, and filed for, record in the | office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and State o j North Dakota, on the 31st day of July, 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book 130 of Mort- gages at page 34, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, in the city of Pismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burle‘gh, and State of North at the front door of the court house |- Dakota, on the 12th day of October, 1917, at the b +f ten o'clock in the [forenoon to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, including the sum of Ten Dol- Jars insurance: premium paid..by the mortgagee to maintain’ insurance o2 the buildings on said premises. ~ The default in the: conditions of said mortgage consists ia. this, that the mortgagors have failed to pay the several. sums of money, interest. premium, dues and insurarce. required by said mortgage to be paid at the times and in the maaner therein specified. for the full period by. snid, mortgage prescribed, and by virtue thereof, the mortgagee has clected to declare, and hereby does declare, the whole of said indebtedness due and payable. The premises — described in. such mortgage and which will ve sotd to ‘satisfy the same are described ‘as fol- tidns are not included in. néw plan) ; one sanitary train of four field hospital companies and four ambulance com- | panies (same). No Cavalry in Division. The new organization provides for a0 eavairy in the division. The divi- sion as at present constituted calls for one regiment of cavalry. :The present livision also calls for one acro syuad- ron while the new plan calls for none, the aircraft units being otherwise pro- vided for. The order specifies 16 divisions of | the national army to be organized and ber!” More Than Mere Right. Singleton—“But even a married mart has a right to his opinion.” Henpek— “My dear fellow, it isn’t a question of tight: it's a question of courage.”— Boston Transcript. ’ That’s Nice. For riding on water there has beeti {Invented a, tricycle with hollow, was ter-tight wheels, the rear pair being grovided with blades for propulsion, i sive, and states the numbers f be Optimistic Thought. ‘given to each of the different units Prophesy resideth Hot but in a mafi in each division. It provides that the who is great in wisdom and virtue. . | 16 divisions of the National Guard now organized shall be reorganized to con- {] + {numbered from 76 to 91, both inclu- | ALEX PICKS GIANTS Creat. Pitcher Believes New York’s Great Attack Will Win Series | BY JAMES W. GANTZ. ‘(Sporting Editor, the Philadel- | phia Press.) Grover Cleveland Alexander, the king of the pitehers—who still retains his throne, peeping through the periscope into the ‘{nture sees victory ahead for the New York Giants over the Chi- cago White Sox in baseball’s elas- SIC. 3 | Lfere’s a pitcher, the modern king of ’em all, willing to admit uiai pitching alone will not win the series. Quite the contrary, Atex the Great deduces triumph ad for New York because bats wieided by the Giants will be far more productive in the art of run- getting, What! Eddie Cicotte, Reb Russell, Williams, Faber and Dan- “forth will make the Giants think they are swinging toothpicks when they go up there to take a crack at the ball? Where do you get that stuff? Now, it may be \so that the Chicago pitching will throw a monkeywrench into the the New York artillery, but I have reasons to think otherwise. “Do I think the Giants are a great scoring machine? Look at my record against them! 1 won a game from them in our last ser- ; that’s all this year. It’s be- yond me to explain why they’ve bumped me so hard. “When McCarty is catching and Sallee pitching, you have to face nine men, anyone of whom ‘might break up the old ball game with a long drive. “T’ve heard it said that the Giants throw away chanees_ to score by playing the hit-and-run for a flock of runs, That’s not so. The Giants can rifice as well as hit-and-run and I look for them to continually mix ’em up against the White Sox. NEW YORK IS THE GREATEST ONE-INNING SCORING TEAM I EVER FAC- ED. “So mueh for the offensive of the Giants. Now the pitching. There are two men in the Chi- eago line-up whose bats must be hushed up—Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson. I look for MeGraw to pin his faith in lefthanders, for once Collins and Jackson are sil- enced the | st danger has been removed. Fredie Schupp, the bril- liant left-hander, might shine against Chicago, but I favor Slim Sallee. “Tt wouldn’t surprise me to see McGraw shoot left-handers, Sallee and Schupp, at the White Sox in the first two games. Either could eome back after a short rest, but it wouldn't be absolutely neees- sary for there is Perritt, a right: hander, who will give-the Sox a lot of trouble. “T have keen hearing a lot about Cicotte’s shine ball. He might net have sueh a thing; it at just be a fecler. Anyhow, jif he has a shine ball working he certainly will have to be at. his very best to pitch it past that \-hitting lub. ‘The Giants are not a ball elub that might be censidered a mark for left-hand p They rhave a batting order ll halane- ed with both ty} hitters, a strong infleld with Flecher and Herzog, a great combination around second, a pitebing ig especia strong in left-handers, good eateh and a sm field. There had been some talk of Herzog being siek. T look for “T do not expect the Giants to have a walk-over, bunt they have all three things neeessary to win, itting, piteh and fielding. ith cool heads under fire,” LINTON MAN HURT Leg and Hip Cr Engine and Linton. N. D., Oct. ter whi i father’s farm 12 miles southwest of nton, was caught between the ma- chine and the engine, and his right leg 3 form to the new plan as soon as prac- Daily Thought. | ticable after their arrival in the train- The noblest mind the best content| ing camp. s nent has.—Spenser, ES eet : ice Tribune want ads will bring results, and hip were crushed. It is not be- lieved that amputation will be ne- cessary. out- | him to play an important part. , |