The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 6

THE SCOOP REPORTER A BE £ LBA : one hte es ena ER ermpeemne BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; Pils cu Sure Some Disguise---We Hardly Knew Him Ourselves “HEN -Bass- (TS ME NICE DAY - AINT ¢T! DISGUISED IN A FULTON, LATEST {DOL ~ OF FILE HEW YORK™ BOWING PUBLIC New Yor! s becoming greatly in-| terested in Fred Fulton, The big Minnesota — plas Jumped into fi York public pose of Cha der and then , Fulton pc hand, a dangerous right cross, He hooks his | out shifting, and is said to be the r with th Which expects him to ¢ boxer to use the blow perfectly since | Kid McCoy. i If Willard is to box anyone, for the | ‘al benefit of those who will pay good money to see the bout, Fulton ha better be his opponent than el the only prese: pproaches reach or ard would just by 1 other bout we But if the pub! lard lose hi most of the bulk, and any s big eno enough ta sta Ea can giveshim over the short bat hi$‘¢ge and his lack of would@tndoubtediy tell in am efigage ment. Fulton ndition arathon HAUGHTON 10 GiVE YOUNGSTERS CHANGE Amateur baseball play of New Ensient-who have big ue aspira- tions will be given a chance to show what they ¢an do this year by Presi- dent Percy Haughton of the Boston Braves. ie Haughton. believes that every big league club should establish a base- ball schodl in which young hopefuls could be given tryouts and will place Stallings in charge of the youngsters, with the hope of establishing such an institution. Youngsters who show promise will be placed out with minor league clubs with strings so they can be brought back when developed. Other big league managers will watch Haughton's experiment with in- terest. GARDNER HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT BLOOMERS 9 TO 2 Gardner, N, D., Feb. 13.—The Gard- ner high school girls’ basketball. team defeated the Gardner Bloomers, 9 to 2. For the highs, Gladys von Bor- gersrode, Ida Vinje and Florence Mc- Donald starred. while Tillie Muhs ex celled for the losi WYNDMERE HIGH FIVE DEFEATS MILNOR TEAM Wyndmere, N. D., Feb, of the fastest basketball games play ed here th ar, the Wyndmere high school quintet, defeated the i nor high five, 24 fo.10. It w nor’s second defeat of the having been previously beaten Cogswell, which in turn was beaten by Wyndmere, 27 to 7. The Hotel of Character and Comfort Motel Radisson, Minneapolis. hand strong route, | | i | When Fred Mitchell, new Cub man- ager, begins building up a ball team | out of Charley Weegman’s disorganiz- led batch of playe spring, his | first efforts, he ll be directed to teaching pitchers to pitch intelli- gent ball, There are three essentials pitchers must learn, Mitchell declares. They are control, to hold runners on bases, nd to pitch without putting every- | thing on the ball. Mitchell says the vhen the batter i e pitcher knows | | going to hit and! \that Dick Rudolph can call the turn} |on the hitter every time by the way | he tightens up on the bat. Most ballplayers will be shy of this statement. Rudolph has never been | | credited with saying he could tell that batter was going to swing or pass Pitchers Save Themselves from Slipping by Using Bra Addie Joss, Matthewson and Dick Ru up the ball and the smartest pitchers have never made such claims, The fact is, that the batter is up there set to hit anything he likes and just because he may have decided to pass one up, is no reason why he would not sWing if the ball is grooved for him. ; Rudolph, like.others, studies batters, and knows what tNey can hit and what ; fools them. Not having great strength or excessive speed Rudolph must know his batters to be successful. In this Rudolph is only following a practice started probably by .Addie Joss, who made himself the leading pitcher in the American league for years by studying batters and knowing what to pitch them without exerting himself to the limit. Pitchers with great sterngth and ter- tific speed are not forced to resort to his method, although the strongest of them find themselves more effective by a systematic study of opponents. Pitchers of the typeof Walter John- son and Alexander’can win most of their games by their terrific ‘speed and their sharp breaking curves. Matthewson won success by study- ing batters. He was one of the great- est exponents of this style of pitching. Cy Young hung on in the big show for years because he knew what to feed batters. Dusty Rhodes was one of the few pitchers who claimed to have a system in making batsmen hit certain ways. He contended certain kinds of pitching resulted in mathematical angles when the bat struck the ball and that he could determine before the ball was pitched whether it: would be hit in the air or on the ground, But although Rhodes’ theory scemed Is My Weather Prophet. can tell stormy weather days off by the twingesin my shou!- ders and knées. But here’s an old friend that soon drives out the pains and aches. Sloan's Liniment is so easy to apply, no ing at all, it sinks right ia and fixes the/pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and ‘auitinenis. Try it for gout, lumbago, neu- fie, bruises and sprains. iniment By PAUL PURMAN. The proximity of war with the pos | sibility of voluntec e und even, as a final result, ¢ ption, natu- rally sugge: he effect it would have on sport. War conditions in America could not Wary much from those in the bel- ligerent European countries, and tak- ing these as an example, amateur and professional sport: would practically be suspended until the end of the war. In case of conscription, athletes, am- ateur and professional, between 18 and 30, would be drafted into the serv- ice. This would practically take every athlete of prominence in all branches of sport. Even should they escape conscrip- tion, the idea of a lot of husky, train- ed:to-the-minute men engaging in baseball or like amusements would be so unpopular that it would not be tol- erated—to say nothing of patronized. There are practically no American precedents to go by in considering the qquestion. During the Civil war, WAR PUT END TO SPORT=-PUBLIG WOULD NOT TOLERATE GAMES IF MEN WERE NEEDED jthe Spanish war, but that war was over in a few months and was not generally taken very seriously. If war should come patriotism would ep baseball, boxing, football and kindred sports before it. Already baseball is preparing for such an eventuality. In some of the minor leagues magnates are already planning to close their parks for a season in case of war and Ban John- son, president of the American league. is now mapping out a course should; there be a call to the colors. Also in such a contingency it will be interesting to watch the rise in the popularity of boxing with its Darcys., its Badouts, its Welshes and its other patriotic representatives. On the other hand, indications ear- ly point to a general enlistment of col- lege athletes. Princeton was the first to the front with the announcement that military companies would be formed there for active duty. Little Wabash college, in Indiana, has agreed to send a com- pany. Many schools have compulsory the major sports had not reached the prominence they hold today. Baseball was practically unknown, football was not invented until several years later, golf and tennis had not obtained prom- | inence, boxing matches were few and frowned on by law. « Of course, there is the precedent of training for first and second-year stud- ents. These would give their quotas. FOR SALE. Choice thirty-five and forty-dollar fur auto robes at half price. Room 7, Fi National Bank Pldz., ee : Adv The master pitchers who uSed he ads to win ball plausibic enough son paper, it didn't could not determine whether the bat would meet them cleanly or a little above or below the turn which com- pletely shat! to tell when a‘ batter is‘going to hit’ and when.he, isn’t, he wil] have robbed the opposing ‘clubs of half their offen-, sive strength- GIRL BREAKS WORLD RECORD BUT LIKES : barred from the’ game) ‘declare that Cincinnati has a grouch on Matty al- ready, Well Matty stuck three month_ about, as Jong as most of them do in ed the record. HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED TO STOCK ON THE SLOPE Belfield, N. D., Feb. 13.—Heavy loss- es are reported by owners of range cattle due to the cold’ wave of last week, Old-timers point“out that the greatest loss will be during the month |of March as the cattle will not be able to stand the attacks of the weather. Conditions are not as bad now as they were years ago, most of the ranch- men having provided sheds as shelter |for the stock. MILLARD OF HAZEN TO” BOOST HIS LOCALITY Hazen, N. D., Feb. 13.—To induce settlers to locate in this part of the state, W. H. Millard, who left here with his family last week for a visit ‘in Virginia, South: Carolina and Flort- da, took the “Hazen Community” films | with him and- will ask to have them run in several of the motion picture: theaters in the cities in. which the famlly will visit. GRANVILLE PASTOR KEEPS. HIS MARRIAGE A SECRET Granville, N. D, Feb,-13—Married in November, Rev. A. J. Taylor, pastor of the Congregational church here, | kept, his wedding a secret until ‘his return yesterday with his bride, for- :merly Miss Ida B, Hamre of Minot. 1, goodby Bill’ Carrigan} keer yourself. ~~ 3 oye ‘Ponmy Ryan watils’to maké'a come- back and fight Les Darcy: Tommy ev- idently hasn't been dling the pap- e take ow that the Giasts are to have violet uniforms, it might be possible to induce the temperamental — Tillie Shater to play. Ty Cobb will be loyal to the frater- nily. THe won’t start to play until some time in April. Twenty years ago an Illinois. man started to play 100,000 games of soli- taire. He's almost through. St, Louis fans may take heart. After the Browns and Cards have played that many games maybe they will win al penant. 99) Hugh Brown better gall jn, that $20,- ww 000 contract for Les. Darcy.,Les, ought | to.be mighty, popular ayer here now. Hughie Jennings says Detroit will win;the, American, league penant. Hughie deserves a,medal for opti- inism. , Pr) Jim Dunn, Kilbane’s manager, be- lieves he has a bantam champion in Kid Wolfe. The trouble about han- tam chaps is that there are usually three or four of ’em—they’re too-com- mon. : Dave Fultz must feel about like we did when a guy pulled four eights on our spade flush. games, left to right, dotph. ‘ work out in reality because Rhodes OFS 9OF909 909008 her hurdling form ig perfect. & FIREMEN’S MASCOT 2 Miss McConnell also equalled the}. SLIDES DOWN POLE ro e university record for the 220-yard| WITH REST OF BOYS % ins Rather Than Brawn dash, ‘sprinting th@ furlong in 3 a St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 13— As a girl, Miss McConnell sald, she} 4 ‘Tom, the mascot of fire engine a ra more i in athletics than} % house \No. 13, on the sound of + she is now. At her home in Des i i Al McCoy likes to be called middle-| Moines, Ia.. she used to play base- 3 aa alt atigee: down the D4 weight champion whether he can|pball with her~brothers and run foot @ tories, stands at attention at prove it or not. races, ‘usually winning. the foot of the pole and salutes Percy Haughton wants to change| Since entering Northwestern she] 4 the captain with ‘the'right fore. > the baseball rules. Maybe Percy would |has devoted most of her time to her] ¢ paw before the fire engines like to have w watches included in | studies and made no preparation for] start from the station, ° a play uniform. the. hurdle, race,in which, she shatter-|@@Oe2 OOS SEOO99O0% PLUCK WON OUT IN TRIALS OF LIEUTENANT Winnipeg, Mau,,, Feb; 138,—The story of Lieutenant Ay. S. iHorsfield’s: trials in. the army were told in a letter re- ceived here by..friends, In the first place ‘Lieutenant Horsfield wanted to get in the-army-and- was rejected be- cause he was not physically fit: He was rejected at the Valcartier camp. He left this country and obtained a job as coal shoveler of an ocean liner. On his arrival in England he entered the conflict and ‘became attached to a British “tank” somewhere in France and soon won a. lieutenant's commis- sion. 18'cts.cach, G for'80 ets, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS eee eed CASSELTO® WINS ‘OVER ced ‘ WAHPETON’' 28-23 'SCORI Cakselton, /D., Feb. *'18.—The Wahpeton high school basketball quin- tet went down to defeat’ before the} Cagselton high, five "Saturday night, 28 to 2 oie ' d_his, calculations. ell can teach pitchers If Fred Mi = it’s worth watchin, 1} Better Than “PIPER”—It -€an’t Be Done! HE years. march forward. The road : builder’s methods have changed, but his taste’s'the same. ‘‘Piper”’ hel; with -mallets and cobbles—helps ‘now with machine ;:and. Macadam, HER STUDIES BETTER THAN SPOR CHEWING Treat your: taste to a juicy, Hy focnns " Moen went to Miss Josephine Holmes with 14 points, and third to Miss’ Dorothy Fargo with 10. te Miss McConnell’s record was in the 50-yard ‘hurdie, which she ‘won in .08 1-5. The previous record was .08 2-5, held jointly by Misses Bryan and Ar- gue-of Randolph-Macon college. ~ Coeds who saw Miss McCoanell’s performance (all male students were By PAUL PURMAN. Miss Mabel McConnell, pretty lowa girl, is the pride of- Northwestern uni- versity following her remarkable ath- letic performance at which she broke @ world hurdling record and won the annual co-ed track meet. Miss McConnell piled up 17 points to win the meet, making: points” in prac- tically every event. Second — place ToBacco “Piper” has the snap and zest, the fruity richness and wine-like tang of choicest, white Kentucky Burley, cured by-the-original and exclusive ‘‘Piper’’ process. “chewy” chewof ‘‘Piper.’ It’s luxury’s limit in chewing tobacco! -f You'll Like The Modern Package, Too! ‘The World a Chewing Tobacco comes in a modern, dust-proof, nt package keeping it fresh, clean and appetizing. Pasteboard xcs 5%; tin 10% Also in the original plug form.