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i»i SIX if |l "V i: it' •K i. 35fc4- crftAD Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Cleveland at St. Louis. Club— R. E. St. Louis 5'i0 1 Cleveland 4 8 Batteries—'Davenport and Severeid Covaleskie and O'Neill. Washington at New York—rain. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Philadelphia at Boston. First game— Club— R. H. E. Bo3ton ..... i.... 6 12 2 Philadelphia 3 7 Batteries—iPennock and Agnew R. Johnson, Anderson and Haley. Philadelphia at Boston. First game— Club— R. H. B. Boston 6 7 (t Philadelphia 2 9 1 Batteries—Foster and Thomas Fal kenberg and Schang. Washington at New York. Second game— Club— R. H. B. New York 4 10 1 Washington 6 6 0 Batteries—Shawkev, Russell. Love and Nunamaker Harper, Johnson and Ainsmith. Washington at New York. Second game— Club— R. H. E. New York 4 12 1 Washington .1 5 2 Batteries Cullop, Shawkey and Nunamaker Dumont, Ay ers and Ain smith. Chicago at Detroit. First game— Club— R.H. E. Detroit 3 7 2 Chicago 4 9 0 Batteries—James, C. Jones and Stanage «Jcotte and Schalk. Chicago at Detroit. Second game— Club— R.H.E. Detroit 3 7 0 Chicago 4 8 2 Batteries Mitchell, Cunningham, Bolatid and Spencer Williams and Schalk. Cleveland at St. Louis. First game— Club— St* I *u® DCvJUK reporter W VACATION STARTS HEVT \WEEJC- AND- IV7 INTL-^YHP BAtr-MK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club— "W. Pet. Indianapolis .... ...16 .10 .605 St. Paul 40 31 .{63 Louisville 13 34 .558 Kansas City 38 32 ..143 Columbus 40 3ti .52'J Toledo 28 43 .40.1 Milwaukee 2S 42 .100 Minneapolis 29 44 .3!)7 ?, GAMES TUESDAY. Ij VSt. Paul, 2 Minneapolis, 0. Ix)uisville, 3 Columbus, 2. Toledo, 13 Indianapolis, 9. Kansas City, 11 Milwaukee, 5. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Indianapolis, 2 ft Toledo, G-3. Columbus, 3-5 Louisville, 1-3. Kansas City, 3-9 Milwaukee, 0-6. Minneapolis, 3-7 St. Paffl, 4-5. GAMES FRIDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 Club— Wi I#. Pet. Chicago 47 24 .662 Boston 44 25 .633 iNew York, 35 30 .538 Cleveland 37 ,36 .507 Detroit S4 35 .493 Washington 27 40 .403 St. LotttS ......27 44 .380 Philadelphia 21 12 .364 GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Detroit. Club— R. H. E Detroit 1 5 2 Chicago 5 10 1 Batteries covaleskie, C. Jones, Cunningham and Stanage Faver and Schalk. Philadelphia at Boston. First game— Club— R. H. E. Boston 0 7 1 Philadelphia ...3 9 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas Mey ers and Haley Philadelphia at Boston. Second game— Club— R. H. E. Boston 8 2 Philadelphia 1 5 0 Batteries Leonard and Agnew Noyes, Falkenberg and Mayer. R. H.E 0 6 4 -AND AULOi W N I IrVKEMV FIRST D(V£ By PAUL PUR WAN. Even Jim Thorpe and Howard Ber ry, all around athletes de luxe, will have to doff their chapeaus to this Japanese youth who claims Cleveland as his home and who doesn't balk at anything in the athletic line except auto'racing and poker. He is Arthur Matsu and,he's 13, and he has all the boys in his neighbor hood hanging on behind when it comes to athletics. Here's a partial record of his achive ments. Playarjlrst base on a Boy Scout team. ... Plays first base on an undefeated indoor baseball team. Plays halfback on a high school football team. Cleveland 2 4 0 Batteries—Sothoron and Severeid Bagby and O'Neill. Cleveland at St. Louis. Second game— Club— R. H. E. St. Louis 2 10 1 Cleveland 5 10 2 'Batteries—Grom, Plank and Sever eid Klepfer, Norton, Coumbe and Billings. GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club— W. L. Pet. New York .......... .41 22 .651 Philadelphia 38 27 .585 St.. Louis 37 31 .544 Cincinnati 40 37 .519 Chicago ,—39 37 .513 Brooklyn 29 35 .453 Boston 25 37 .403 Pittsburgh 21 44 .323 GAMES TUESDAY. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Club— R. H.E. Pittsburgh 6 11 1 St. Louis 8 12 1 Batteries Carlson, F. Miller, Grimes arid Fischer Meadows, Adams and Gonzales. Chicago at Cincinnati. Club— R. H. E. Chicago 1 6 5 Cincinnati ..3 7 0 Batteries—Demaree. Hendrix and Elliott Schneider and Wingo. Boston at Philadelphia—rain. New York at Brooklyn—rain. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Boston at Philadelphia. First game— Club— R. H. E Philadelphia 5 7 0 Boston 3 8 2 Batteries—Alexander and Killifer Rudolph and Tragesser. Boston at Philadelphia. Second game— Club— R. H.E. Philadelphia 2 0 2 Boston 4 8 I Batteries—iRixey, Mayer and Killi fer Regan and Tragesser. Cincinnati at Chicago. First game— Club— R.H. E Chicago 0 5 3 Cincinnati .................. 2 8 2 I, TAKE OFF YOUR HUTS TO THIS JINKS BOY. HE'S GOT YOU Arthur Maisv YPliays forward on an nmalbilr bas ketball team. Has pole vaulted 7 feet ?, inches, more than a foot higher tiian any boy of his class. Star sprinter holds Cleveland jun ior record for the 100, 50 and 75-yard dashes. Plays a fair game of tennis. Batteries Aldridge, Douglass and Elliott Toney and Wingo. 1 Cincinnati at Chicago. Second game— Club— R. II. E. Chicago 10 14 3 Cincinnati 13 16 1 Batteries—Vaughn,. Douglass, Reu ther and Elliott, Wilson Eller, Mit chell, P.ing and Clark, Wingo. New York at Brooklyn. First game— Club— R. H.E. Brooklyn 2 7 2 New York ...9 8 2 Batteries—Marquard, Dell, Russell and J. Meyer Perritt, Sallee and Rari den. New York at Brooklyn. Second game— Club— R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 5 2 New York 8 8 1 Batteries—Coombs and Miller, Sny der Capp and Gibson. GAMES FRIDAY. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, It is deemed necessary by the City Commission of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side walks be constructed in the city of Bismarck, as herein specified: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that sidewalks be and the same arp hereby ordered to foe constructed in front of or adjoining the following described property situated in the city of Bismarck, and the City Auditor is hereby instructed to notify the own ers of said property in the manner prescribed by law of the action of the City Commission: South side Of lots 7 to 16, inclusive, block 16, McKenzie addition to cUy of Bismarck, N. D. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the said sidewalks must be con structed in accordance with the pro visions of ordinances now in force and effect and not later than the 15th da of July, 1917, and should said side walks not be constructed by the date herein set forth, then said walks are hereby ordered tovbe constructed by the city contractor in accordance witu the statutes in such case made and provided. Dated July 2.1, 1917. C. L. BURTON, 6-29:7-5 City Auditor. Wrong Again. One might think (but would be dead .vpong if he did) that hams are cured by a veterinary surgeoa. A ,v 'i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Scoop Believes in Vacation Preparedness CORRECT FORM THAT I FOReer A fair broad jumifer. Champion boy swimmer at Cleve land Y. M. C. A. Caddies at a golf course. Then when Arthur geis -tiHrough do ing all these things he goes home and cultivates his war garden. How about it, Jim and Howard? Some boy, what? Y,. Of 1914, IDS CMS The first big league ball player has gone to join the colors. Big, awkward Hank Gowdy, hero of the 1914 world series, first string catcher of the Braves, has renounced his high -.priced contract and climbed into the olive drab of an Ohio na tional guard company at Columbus. About three weeks ago, when the Braves were playing at Cincinnati, Gowdy left the team for a day, went to Columbus, his home, and enlisted. He returned to the Braves, to await orders to join his unit. The orders came while Gowdy was in Boston. He immediately went to camp. To those who know Gowdy well his sacrifice of a large salary to re spond t6 a call to the colors is not surprising. Gowdy is one of the really big fig ures in baseball, when the money mad tactics of many of the athletes are considered. To kiddies in Boston and Columbus he is knowu as t. big, good-natured fellow who will stop to play with them on the streets. In Columbus last winter he sold pa pers on the streets to help a chari table institution. Kaseball can well be proud of its first recruit. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Board of Education of Haines Special School District No. 21, Ad ams County, N. Dak., will receive pro posals until 8 o'clock p. rii., Aug. 4th, 1917 A. D., for the erection and com pletion of a brick and concrete two- j:«tory school building at Haynes, N. Dak. Each contractor shall furnish with his bid a certified check to the amount Of 5 per cent of his bid. Also, will be required to furnish a bond of 50 per cent of the amount of the con tract. Plans and specifications may be called for at the clerk's office at 'Haynes, N. D., or at the Architect's office, J. T. Levesque & Co., Great Falls, Mont. By the order of the Board of Edu cation of Haynes Special School Dis trict No. 21. J. C. STENNES, Clerk. Congratulations. First Tramp (reading ad)—" 'Want ed—Two husky men not afraid of work.' Wot glorious luck dis paper la aix mouths old." -I THINK ^0 MUCH ABOUT"i K-FORfreXtO SEE. HOW SO -1 TnOOH4T rt better do Deep it is first A N S O The favorite sport of some ball players these days seems to be walk ing over umpires. The recent performance of Babe Ruth, who took a punch at Brick Owens and the disgraceful scene at Cincinnati fn which John .VIcGraw and Lord Byron starred is about enough of rough house tactics for this year. There was a time when mobbing an umpire was considered proper and ju&t. There was a time in boxing ^h^- jnen' sat at ringside with drawn V«(xoJ^rs menacing the referee. Tj|&ge days ha-ve passed. The aver age 'i&seball! Crowd wants plenty of pep. It may ride an umpire to death, but it doesn't care about the rough LAVAN MAKES PLANS Browns' Shortstop Will Hang 0u* Shingle as Physician, /.bltf to Care for Injured Person With Gentleness That Would Amaze His Baseball Friends—Wife Also Versatile. Johnny Lavun, the Browns' fast young shortstop," does not louf in the winter season. Luvnn realizes that there will come a day when he can no ionger skip nimbly about the infield as, he does today and he plans to be pre pare^ for such a tiraej When he feels that bfc is no loYijjor tisseful In the' big leagues he will not die a lingering baseball death in the bushes. He will hang out a shingle and be a popular M. D. Johnny is a graduate of the Univer sity of Michigan and there he got his medical degree. As soon as the base bail season comes to a close he puts aside his glove and gets busy with the pills. He is able to care for an in jured patient xwith a gentleness that would amaze Ills baseball friends. He is said to be as expert in handling physical injuries as he is in handling hot grounders tind the many who have Take the Rowdyism Out of Baseball house stuff and won't stand for much of it. Perhaps in some cases the umpire is blamable on account of bad decis ions. In that case it is the duty of the league president to take a hand, not for a ball player to assert his belligy erency on the lield. There have been many complaints about umpires this year, particularly those in the National league. Some have been charged with incompetency and even with making, players suffer for personal dislikes. This condition should not be per mitted to exist. Umpires who don't have good judgment or who permit 1 Johnny Lavan. seen him at the latter will agree that he must be a desirable doctor. All dressed up in his professional garb and in care of an Injured patient La van doesn't greatly resemble the speedy shortstop who cuts off runs in stead of legs and arms, in the sum mer. Lavan's wife is a graduate nurse and when the time comes they plan to give all their attention to the doc toring business instead of only part of it, as at present. Mrs. Lavrfn is as versatile as her husband and in addi tion to being a trained nurse she is a capable critic of her husband's work through th§ Qmcnipec. Asking a Favor. "Can I mail an infernal machine here?" sternly demanded J. Fuller Gloom of the pale clerk In the post office. "I want to send my nephew's accordion to him."—Judge. Word Lancet in Dib The word lancet is found in only one place in the Hiblc. I Kings. 17:2S. The term is not the well-known blad? used by surgeons, but appears to meal) a javelin, or light spear. Mm OF BABE BOTH MAY KEEP RES SOX Fi The indefinite suspension of Babe Ruth, putting a crimp into the Red Sox pitching staif, and cutting down their chances of setting a precedent and winning three consfecutive'^vforld series. At the opening of the season there was a very fair chance that they would do just thiB thing, but the su perb drive of the iWhite Sox indicated that the going would he pretty rough for Barry's crew before October. Then along come Ruth's suspension Ruth this year has won 11 games, al most one-third of the games the club had won up to that time. Take from a club a pitcher which is winning one third of its games and the club is bound to suffer. "c'O-i Jack Barry had ambitions,!-, this spring. Holding the managerial reins for the first time, this youngest pilot of the majors has dreamed of doing what Connie Mack and Frank Chance had never succeeded in doings win SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth Ju dicial district. James D. McDonald, Plaintiff vs. Henry L. Notmeyer, Cornelia Notmey er, Nathan Lamb, John H. Rich ards, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and all oth er persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in cumbrance upon the property de scribed in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the lAbove Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh county. North Dakota, on the 2nd day of June, lfll7, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint up on the subscribers at their omces in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the .relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 2, 1917. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck. North Dakota. Notice. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to-wit: The north half (iN of the north half (N i/fc) of section twenty-two (221,, township one hundred thirty-eight' (138) north, of range eighty (SO) west of the fifth principal meridian: and that the purpose of this action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to said real property and thai no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUING. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. ft-5-12-19-26:7-3-10 PAY DOG LICENSES NOW. All owners of dogs within the city! limits of Bismarck are. hereby noti fied that unless they pay licenses for them under the cUy ordinances, all dogs will be seized and confined in the city pound. Owners are given ten days to comply with this notice. Pay licenses to City Assessor Morris of'W. A- .Cleve&rd, custodian of the cilf hall Dated July 3. 1917. Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, 7.3.61 Chief of Police. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. 50ME.TH(N4r "TO MAKE.ME- REMEMBER1 By 'Hop' (=^t.In rt $ outside conditions to influence their decisions should be immediately re leased. Some managers have suggested that each league should have a chief of umpires who should go frpnj city jto city and watch the work' of the arbit ers and report to the league president. These visits would be secret and the chief would be able to get a line on the work of the men under him. It is evident that something of this sort should be done so far as umpires are concerned, and it is certainly necessary that such severe penalties be inflicted on players who resort to slugging umpires that the practide will die out. 3 ning a third consecutive world cham pionship'with his ball club. When the 1912 season opened it wa3 considered a safe bet that. Connie Mack would drive the ,,Athletics through to another pennant the American league and then demolish any National league club sent against them. But Connie couldn't produce and Jake Stahl won with the Red Sox. The old. Cubs won three National league chainpionships in a row, but 'their defeat by the White Sox in 1906 prevented three world series cham pionships. The fate of the Red Sox depends a great deal upon Ruth. The drive in the American league Ugh! now presages a tremendous finish in Sep tember. The Yankees have been play ing at a .690 clip since the first of June. The Tigers have gone along at a pace well above .700 since that time. The White Sox are playing con sistent .650 ball. Boston will have to play at that rate at least to be in on the killing. BICYCLE ORDINANCE. City ordinances prohibit the use of sidewalks by cyclists. Those riding wheels must not use the sidewalks. Non-complianc# with this notice will result in prosecution by the city. The police have orders to arrest anyono violating this ordinance. Signed: CHRIS MAiHTINESON, 7-3-3t Chief of Police, BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received up to noon July 10, 1917, for the erection of a one-story brick bank building by the Farmers State bank of Richard ton, N. D. Specifications to be had upon re quest. 6-27-38-29-30:7-2-3 SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In district court, Sixth Ju dicial district. B. F. Tillotson, as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, Plaintiff vs. Alexander McKenzie and all other per sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incum brance upon the property described in the complaint. Defendants. The State of iNorth Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of this court, at the court house, in the city, of Bismarck, Burleigh county. North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer judg ment will be taken against you by de fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 13, 1917. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLuTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and post office address: Bis marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants. Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there of is to quiet title in the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, to the following described real property, to-wit: Lot six (6) and the north ten feet of lot seven (7), in block eighty-nine- (S9) McKenzie & Coffin's addition to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota and that no personal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON 6-14-21-23:7-5-12-19 Attorneys for Plaintiff. •I!