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

ear ea ae ee es oF FEBRUARY 6, 1917. __ TUESDAY, SCOOP “THE CUB REPORTER SCOOP- IM GONNA MAKE ‘(OU TH’ SLIPPERY SIDEWA The Color He Looked for Was in His Crazy Bone . Chippewa fF COLOR ON iT! FE PROFESSIONAL SKI MEN AT WONDER CITY Eleven Famous Jumpers Ready to Participate in Tournament —Opens Wednesday HANS HANSON OF ST. PAUL OUT FOR HONORS (Special to The Tribune) Minot, N. D Minot tourna in the We Feb. §.—Plans for the aut which will be der City on Wednes- are being pushed to rapid on so that when the} | a coo ees 1 if coer uth hrunoeeg| Morty of Team Leaders Say Play| Popuiarity to the public 41 will n noth Code Should Not be Tampered With; BERNARD AND : * ing undone t oul a a dal 1 ing undone that would hi added a Fans Said to Clamor for More Swat: tithe to the perfection of the event, Eleven “Pros” Arrive, of the I ever ing profession ved in the city the bi come from all quart ain im Minot until aft EDITOR~ Ge OUT AN’ GET SOME LOCAL | aturday, and will GRIFFITH ting and Dashing Around the Bases. | While in some quarters it is argued nat the life of baseball depends upon | ome cha will bring about more hitting and run- e in the playing rules that | MITCHELL, Major League Managers Oppose Changes in Rules to Bring More Batting and Scoring; Vote Shows Stand | SHALL THE BASEBALL RULES BE:ALTERED? NO!—NO!—NO! — Orieetaioon, ROBINSON "BABE" NORTH. TO WRESTLE) SHERIFFS MEET HERE ; ii 1 North Dakota sheriffs are in session The poianae roller Henle: me here this ‘week, wind and weather per- which-has been closed the past week | nitting, to learn swat’s swat anent the on account of (ue Poultry show which | blue laws and sundry bits of legis- was. being held-in.the armory, will re- | lation which the Fifteenth assembly Open tonight and skating will be the is biting off. The attendance today is T, not excessive,as many of the law en- attraction on Tuesday, Thursday and | forcers are held up. by lack of branch- Saturday nights. pe: ie ROLLER RINK OPENS. line train. -“Piper’s Grows Apace! uz world’s traveling on twelve cylin- ders. Horse power, has supplanted horse flesh. . Hit ‘er up, brother! ountry, and bring with them nna 1P major league clubs | Calm your nerves and comfort your taste sith t usty reputations that seem incredible to! opp langes in the rules that would + 2 BeAr its z Pe aee eik in ihe uninitiated, and medals (hat show more action in these depart. | Jamestown ‘‘Pet’’ and Bismarck “chew ‘of luscious ‘‘Piper’’—the favorite ch g cause the things they have accomplished. claimed by some that baseball “‘Pride’’ Meet :at Armory tobacco of: red-blooded: Americans these 35 years. hese include the following jumpe erin iionlarity,.cbackuse. thé : desthe, iile HLA eee Bat ou yc eet : : Ss a} i ) eca a . Parleeiall Ishpeming. Meh; (Henry been taken out of the game & Wednesday Night ei [Roe : PIPER NEIDSIECK Phe sete bia Tener te a sr development among pitch- SSRTRA Urunn, Chicago, Il; Anders Haugen, | ¢: ign ota Lloren : sesh thee CHEWING TOBACCO Lars Haugen, Barney Riley, Coler- St.Paul, Minn. i igurd Overby, St. Paul, i Minn.; Christ Overby, Hudson, W. Sigurd Bergerson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Hans Hanson, St. Paul, Minn., and Jacob Pederson, Makoti, N. D. Riley Among Jumpers. Of this number probably the most noted is Barney Riley who, while a champion of Norwegian games, is yet a native of nd, and is all over. He was in Minot last y and is the possessor of enough medals t jamming: mpering | It is said fans want more the old pill, more ‘ot | To get at the position of the men! ;Who know the most about baseball— ;the managers—I asked big league bosses to tell if they favor rule chang- es. By vole of six to three, nine’ managers stood against changes and stated the belief that the rules should not be tampered with. I recently cmpiled figures on bat-| ing averages for the last five years; HUGGINS MS GRAW JENNINGS | YES! YES! YES! plenty of hitting and lots cf action on; It is natural that Moran, with Grov- the wees ie torneo oiinenet er Alexander, and Griffith with Walter Es a a i up 1 against a change in the rules to in- gohnson Should 'g opposed, just, a8 it crease batting are leaders of “clubs |48 natural that Jennings with his Cobb- which depend on hitting more-than | Veach-Spencer outfit should favor pitching to win games. Tules to make scoring easier. President Tener of the National Lee Fohl has been the heaviest hit- ter in the American league in Tris | league favors a change in the rules to NEITHER GRAPPLER HAS LOST A MATCH “Babe” North of Bismarck and Tony -Bernard of Jamestown“are the princi- pals ‘on the wrestling card at the arm- ory tomorrow night. North, who) bas won every match during the past two years, is going to place his record against that of the former South Da- kotan, who likewise has established a record in wrestling circles of the ° Every’ year finds. more and more friends fot this grand old brand—and no wonder! 3 “Piper” satisfies! It has the snap and zest—the > fruity; piquant flavor and mellow, full-bodied quality that thrills the taste and’ cheers the: mind," Buy a plug of “Piper” from your dealer to-day. Cut off a big piece. ‘Some chew’this,” you'll say as the irresistible “champagne flavor’? pervades your palate. decorate a German prince, all wi BL Oks : Speaker and the best run getter in|give batters a base on three pitched | northwest. tg sy i nigJauilison the Geile ava atten nd found that batting has fallen off/ Graney, Robinson has a better offen-| balls. This will be considered when| Unquestionably, Bernard will be the |’ You'll Like’ The Modern:Package, Too! because of his proficiency. These in-|2- Pe? cent and run scoring and base| sive than defensive club and so has|the rules committee meets in Febru-| fastest wrestler to be soon in the 5 clude the gold medal known as the nage have decreased correspond-|Canahan. ary. Capital City during the winter season ait The world’s best Chewing rwegi rophy in 13 P | inBly. ‘ His latest victory over “Sailor Jac’ Same Aorvpelen raphy cin 10L), and fhe In getting the stand of managers 11 ©O0@OO90000¢ EOROROMCOMOROMOMOMOROMOMORCROROMOMCMOROMC pea Git x Re house at. James: Tobacco comes ina mogetty a a al ama ! tes pane wl ale ' f ey - ks championship for 1910 and 1911, asked particularly whether they be- WHAT THE MANAGERS SAY! town and has given his long string of dust-proof, convenient pack- and the medal for the same honor in th:! preceding year. Another is the cham- pionship at the Itsaka club for 1918. A silver medal is among the most prized of the exper collection, because it is among the first won. It! is the first prize in the Hibbing con- test in 1908. These medals with oth- er: e on display in a local jeweler’s windows, Chicago Champ. Arrives. Fred Brunn, who is in the on the local track next Wednesday, won the championship at the recent Chicago tournament There will be iY addition to the ex- perts, which include those listed and a large number yet to arrive, a big field of amateurs who will show the coming greatness of the sport when they move up into the prof onal c The Grand Forks Ski ing with its full members ub is com- nd will lieved a change should be made per- mitting one foul strike instead of two and whether there should be a strict- er interpretation of the balk rules to aid base running. Six of ten managers who replied de- clared they were not in favor of changes, three favored changes and one, Connie Mack, was noncommital. Le Fohl of Cleveland, Jim. Callahan of Pittsburg, Pat Moran of the Phil- lies, Clark Griffith of Washingten, Wil- bert Robinson of the National league champions and Fred Mitchell, new Cub pilot, voted against changes. John McGraw of the Giants, Hugh Jennings of Detroit and Miller Hug- gins of St. Louis said the one-foul- strike rule would help batting and benefit the game. Some managers the rules which hay through long usage, hurts the game, and that regardless of the effect, a change is not received kindly by fans. aid any change in grown familiar be heard of after the contest is over. 1 The minorit; ay the public wants immediate action. Is your S. 0. S. one letter among many or a is congested. Orders are delayed. Manufac- turers’ desks are daily piled with “hurry ups.” Western Union Telegrams are opened first. From front office to shipping room they get WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM which gets first attention? | THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co. jes before the supreme court is expect- % LEE FOHL—I am not in favor of changes. The public doesn’t want ® changes. There are many reasons for the batting slump. Pitchers © are better than a few years ago and a club can carry many more © pitchers under the 25 player limit than it could under the 18-player © limit, That lets a manager change pitchers when one is going bad ‘> and that naturally cuts down ‘batting. ® CLARK GRIFFITH—I am against a change in the foul strike or ® balk rules, The decrease in batting is due to better flelding and the *® understanding between the pitcher and fielders as to how to pitch © toa batter and where to play for him. © FRED MITCHELL—To allow only one foul strike would increase ® batting, but lengthen the game. It wouldn’t be popular. WILBERT ROBINSON—I don’t think the rules should be changed. I think the reason for lower batting averages is due to the fact that young players coming in don’t seem to be able to hit as well as the players of a few years ago. Begides, the pitchers are better and ® are getting smarter every year. victories a polish which is hurting the eyes of Young North. Both North and Bernard are in wrestling condi- tion and will weigh in at 158 pounds. Bernard ig’expected to‘arrive in Bls- ‘matck this /évening. ~A number of wrestling fais from Mandan, James- town and other points are expected to attend this card, which will be called at. 8:30 o'clock. RETURNED TO HOSPITAL by the United States immigration bu- reau yesterday that John William patient in the Saskatchewan hospital © PAT MORAN—I can’t see where either the one-foul strike or the ® balk ‘rules suggested would be of any benefit. % JAMES CALLAHAN—I am notinfavor of changes, The game and rules are in pretty good shape if everything is properly enforced. HUGH JENNINGS—TIf there is any change contemplated the two suggestions contained in your letter are very good: I have fought « the present balk rule many years. Too much leeway is given the ® pitcher and he is not penalized enough to pay attention to the warn- * ings of the umpire or the protests of the opposing captain or mana- © ger. A JOHN McGRAW—I favor both rules as suggested, ® MILLER HUGGINS—I believe the suggestion relating to one foul, ® strike is é good one. OF OSOOOGOOUS PPPS SPSS HOPS HOP PHO G OSHS OS WSHO OVP OOO 90H OOO NO DECISION EXPECTED. (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 5.—No decision on the constitutionality of the Adamson eight hour law or other important eas- fare. between ‘the “Twin Cities: and Fargo. It costs passengers. traveling between: wo cities just 92 eents to © linnesota line at Moor- head, walking distance from Fargo. Some of them use the:street-car. * The Hotel of Charwcter and Comfort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. ed today, ENTER COMPLAINT AGAINST DISCRIMINATORY RATES Fargo, N. D., Feb. complaint | has been filed with the interstate cor “owtll Sk merce commission by ¥. 0. Gibbs, trat.| L°Wtl! Skeels,” Deceased. fic commissioner of the Fargo Se oer he uae mercial club regarding the railroad ithe Last Will of Mf Powell Skeels, jlate of the City of Bismarck -in ithe County. of Burleigh and State,of Nerth Dakota, deceased, to the=creditors of and ajl persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary~ vouchers, within six months alter the ‘first publication of In the Matter of the Estate of Myron MARLEY 214 IN. DEVON 24, IN, COLLARS 16 cts. esch, 6 for 90 cts. CLUETT, PEARODY & CO., INC. MAKERS | aS NE AS this notice, to. said. executor at his Office.at No. 408 Broadway, in the City of ‘Bismarck in said Burleigh County, North, Dakota. eee Dated February 5, A. D. 1917. 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