The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 6

-Mount is conceded to be the best in been withdrawn. * attack of both Mrs. Bundy and Miss * wegian wonder trouble “harder and her backhand strokes are} Bj-rsted’s - ational championship events * year is still 3 ot her time, and ft. was.remarked that SCOOP REPORT THE CUB 8 MONDAY APRIL 16, 181 NOWAH DANS DE SHELLS , DEY FYAH AH SHOH M05 POWAHFUL— DAT ONE SHOH RAISED AH BUMP Dis RACE. TRAGKS AT LOUSVILLE TAKING ON LIFE From Dawn Until Dusk Eligibles Train for Kentucky Derby, the $20,000 Classic NORTH STAR 111, STAR COLT, IS ON GROUNDS Seventy-Six Nominations in 3- Year-Old Race to Be Decided | navy recruiting ollices are the race; brom dawn until dusk clig-| Ken: ng here for the v,000 racing el to be decided 1 Downs on May 13. { Now Given Mile Trial | Training has progressed sufliciently to permit the candidates being given tiats of a mile. Green Jones, which ygoliated the distance in 1:45 astest to date, galloped Ut and pulled up strong. {6 hands, % inches t Derby colt in the Dip Joval | ‘dining. 1 North Star, 111, the imported Sun Star colt, for which A, K, Macomber | is reported to have paid $60,000 two-year-old, was a it able of 31 starter with Star Master from the samo stable, Other large racing establishments expected soon include tho: ings and Johnson, Harr y Grant Hugh Browne and W. R. Coe. “Harry Kelly” on Grounds J. W. Schorr’s Harry Kelly appears | to be able to run fast and far. He! will be sent to Lexington with Cudgel ‘Penrod and other eligibles in the Scuorr stable for a race or two prior to the Derby. The most advanced eligible so far is apparently Omar Khayvan, from Billings & Johnson's stable. ‘Reports from Hot Springs state he went the full Derby distance. a mile and a quarter, in 2:09 3-5, eased up, and carried the weight he will be askea to pack in the biz race. Other Candidates Other candidates which have ne- gotiated a trial mile in impressive fashion include Harry, Kelly, Midwa; Top O the Wave, Cudgel, Ticke' Vague, Atwell,, Trevisco, Kenwood and Berlin. = Trainer James Rowe has not yet de- cided whick H y Payne Whitney's eolts he will ship from Brookdale Farm in New Jersey, Dut they prebab- ly will be Rickety and Hwfa, which are said to be more advanced in their troe:ming. King Ferod is vegarded as tle most premsing in Grant Hugh Ercwne’s colizctions, while Jack =W. R. Coe's stable, No sickness or mishap among the seandidates in training has been re- ported. As the race is a month off _it is ocnsidered remarkable tiat none =f the seventy-six nominations has Miss Browne Is Al Menace to the « Tennis Champion Reports from the coast indicate that Miss Molla Bjursted must look to her honors as national tennis champion this year. In recent matches Miss Bjurstad was defeated by Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary Browne. Although it was admitted that Miss Bjursted was handicapped ‘by playing -on asphalt courts and by a high wind and was not up to her usual game stil coast experts remarked that the Browne would have caused the Nor- under any circumstances. Miss Browne's game particularly, it is declared, is far superior to any of her former efforts. She drives the superb. She is also much faster on the courts than formerly and her im- petuous ages completely upset Miss ay. Whether Mrs. Bundy will enter the this doubtful. Mrs. Bundy bas three cuildren, who take most ‘California Girl First PHOTO oF G."CLASS* SOFT DONE 1S GOING HOME JO SPEND HIS EASTER) VACATION * CEPPALA WINS. Gaal Tyson and Wilder, Two Young Red Sox Who Will Be Heard From This Season ALK RAGE: TIME, 11S, Alask ponard ; Siberian | all-Alaska utitrday for a! pi His time was 114] hours. Victor Anderson was second. | There were four starters. The raco was over a course of 412 miles, Nome; to Candle and return. The st made April 9. = Is After World Water Records Amorica will place _ its winning the world SW for women this yea Cowells of § compete early s swimming meet in Honolulu against | Miss Fannie Durack of Australia, the champion. 1915, when she romped away with all the honors at the Panama-Pacific exposition, but she was defeated sev s the last few months, how- performed in champion- new re- ightaway, 30 4-5 se- yards, 6 minutes 44 4-5 se- The last two marks and econds respectively from the records made last year by Miss Claire Galligan of New Rochelle. TINKER AFTER MAJOR LEAGUER FOR FIRST Columbus, April 15.—Manager Tinker of the Columbus team of the American tion is pulling the vires to land a major leagueer for L base, Tinker tried to g Paulette of the St. Louis Ame and also bade oveytures for Fred Merkle of the Brooklyn Nationals, but failed to close a deal. Ficlder Jones, man- ager of the St.Louis club, flatly refus- ed to consider an offer for Paulette. Gene @) BASEBALL. SCORES ee ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. * eek ae eR Ee eee STANDINGS OF TEAMS, Club— Ww. Pet. Chicago's winning streak Saturday, and Pittsburgh won the final of the series, 4 to 2. good game, but c tie support cost him two runs. Score: RH. EB. | Pittsburg 1:00161010—4 6 0 Chicago. 010000100-2 4 2 Batteries—Miller and Fischer; Hen- drix and Elliott. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1, Cincinnati, 0., ‘April 16.—In Schneider, the former had a_ shade the better of it and St. Louis won from Cincinnati here Saturday, 2 to 1, and thereby broke even on the series. Watson did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. Score: RH. E. St. Louis 000001010—2 6 Cincin’ati 000000100—-1 4 1) Batteries — Watson and Snyder; Schneider and Wingo. Ree ke eke RR Roe D * THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. * a ee ee oe ee a) a % STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, Club— WwW. L. Pet. Cleveland +3 1.750 Chicago »3 1.750 Washington +2 1 667 Boston -2 1 667 New Yo ey ame 3 Philadelphia He Sr ae: St. Louis -- +1 3.250 Detroit 1 3.250 L, New York - 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Chicago 3 2 600 Cincinnati 3 2 ~.600 St. Louis - 3 2 600 Boston 1 1 500 Pittsburgh 1 4 = .200 Brooklyn -O 1 000 Games Saturday, New York 6; Boston 2. Philadelphia 11; Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh Chicago 2. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1, ‘ Games Sunday, Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 33 St. Louis 5, No other games scheduled, Games Tuesday, New York at. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston, Saturday's Games,) Boston, April 16—New York de- feated Boston again Saturday 6 to 2. The Giants hit consecutively in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings for their scores. Herzog’s batting was a dominant feature, The Braves scored two runs in the seventh. Score: RH. New York 000130 Boston .- 000000200—2 5 3 Batteries—Tesreau and McCarty Tyler, Barnes and Gowdy, Tragesser. | Philadelphia, 11; Brooklyn, 3, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16.—Phila- delphia made it two straight from Brooklyn Saturday by hard batting against Smith and Coombs, making seventeen hits for a score of eleven to three. Mike Mowrey signed his Brooklyn contract ‘today and Ed. Ap- eames. matches on the coast, she defeated both Miss and Miss Bjurstad, that she really in the best of condi- pleton left for Baltimore. Seore: R.H. E. Philadel 10010103 5—1117 1 Brooklyn 001000110—3 8 2 Batteries — Rixey and Killifer; Smith, Coombs and Meyers. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2, Chicago, April 16—Frank Miller aided by perfect. support, checked 200-610 11" Games Saturday, Chicago 11: St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 16; ‘Washington 4, Detroit 3; Cleveland 2. New York 7; Boston 2. Games Sunday, Chicago 6; Detroit 2, tS. Louis 0; Cleveland 4, No other scheduled, Games Tuesday. Chicago at ait Cleveland at Si. Louts, Washington af New York. Boston at Phitadeiphia, Snturday’s Games.) Mo., April 16.—Cicotte superb form Saturday and shut St. Louis out wtihout a hit, meanwhile his teammates drove Mamilton and Park fro mthe box in the cond inning when they. piled up seven runs. The score was Chi- cago 11, St. Louis 0. Shotton, who second in the first, each that base. St. was in d 1700120001110 1 St. Louis 0 0.00 0°00 0 0— 0 4 Datieries —Cicotte and_ Schalke; Hamilton, Park, Rogers. Pennington and Hale, Tartley. Philadelphia 16; Washington 4. Philadelphia, Pa., April 16—Connie Mack's new team gave a wonderful exhibition of hitting Saturday when Philadelphia beat Washington 16 to 4. Twenty hits were made off Wash- ington pitchers, the real. victim being Jamieson, who, in the seventh inninz, | Hendrix pitched a occupied. |Wash'ton 000020110419 2 bs mabled Detroit t> win Satur- pitchers’ duel between Watson and | Hin, Ganie. 3 to 2, The home club was hammered for seven singles, a triple and a sacrifice, while he hatd- ed out two bases on balls. Roy Batzs, formerly of the Vernon, Cal., club, Made two. triples, a double and°a sin- gle in five time nd he sent in six-runs. In the “iuning Bares drove in five vuns by making a (viple off Jamieson with the bases filled and a double off Ayers with two hase Score: RH. E. Philadel 42000010x—16 21 Batteries—Shaw, Dumont, Jauic- son, Ayers and Ainsmith, .Tarrisy; R. Johuson, Myers and’ Schang. Detroit 33 Cleyelaad 2. Detroit, Mich, April 16—Two had plays by Cleveland in. the seventh in- got a lead of two ruas in tice first, but the visitors bunched, hits of Bo- land in the sixth and geventi ard tied it. Score: Cleveland OODOOLLO Detroit.. 20000019 Batteries — Pleffer. O'Neill, Billings; Boland, ham and Spencer. New York 73 Boston 2 New York, April Barry of the Boston Americans sent a left-handed pitcher against New York for the third straight time, but the Yankees knocked Pennock out of the box in the sixth inning, winning their first game of the season, 7 to 2. Score: R.H. E. Boston... 000000200—2 6 1 New York 01000303 x—7 8 1 Batteries —- Pennock, «Mays and BA Cunning- next spring. 16.—Manager 7 Having read John K. Tener’s and Ban Johnson's opinions of the big league races we are now confident that eight teams will win the Nation- al league race;and that the American league flag will go to eight teams. Bil James has announced that he will sue the Boston Braves. “Having seen the fish hooks Magnate Lannin has sewed in his money pockets we believe that Bill is in pretty tough look. Boxing is a great game, says Billy Sunday. Evidently Bill never saw one of these 10-round nodecision af- fairs, There’s a fighter in New York wha goes by the name of “Dummy.” It would apply to a great many fighters, now. WS evens college has taken up la crosse. After playing la crosse no athlete would have any reason to fear ic trenches. i eolleses may give up athletics in case of war. Rah, rah, rah. We svon't have to freeze our feet at foot- ball games next fall. ‘Connie Mack says he has confidence in hig ball club. That makes it 10, counting the nino members of tho club. : LES DARCY POSTS HIS FORFEIT BINDING MATCH Chicago, April’ 15.—Before leaving for New Orleans, for his first contest with Jeff. Smith, April 23, Les Darcy, ; iddleweight, posted ch with George Ohio, May 19. the Australian n forfeits binding his Chip in Youngstow! JONES WILL NOT USE SISLER As TWIRLER St. Louis, April 15—Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Americans will not uso George Sisler as a pilch- er this season, unless his staff becomes demoralized. Jones said he consid- ers Sisler_ already is the’ greatest first baseman in the league and fears that alternate work in the box and on the base: might ruin his arm. ‘‘POP-BOY”’ SMITH GIVES HONORS TO SELF Cleveland, — April 15.—Clarence “Pop-Boy” ‘Smith, ‘pitcher’ ' of © the. ‘Cleveland Americans believes he’s a better twirler than his brother-in-law Jim. Bagby, ‘who also is with Cleve- land. “I have just as much stuff as ho hhas—and I don’t care whether he thinks so ar not.” Smith said. Bagby married Smith’s sister. SUGGESTS TRAINING ON EAST COAST NEXT SPRING Detroit, Aprit’ -15.—Tyrus — Cobb, star of the Detroit Americans, has suggested ‘to manager Jennings that the Tigers train on the east coast “There is a marked absence of fool- ing winds in’ Georgia and Florida and it would ibe an ideal spot for the Tig- ers,” Cabb said. “Then, too, it would be territory that has not been visited by the Detroit team in a number of years.” Ccbb pointed out that the Wash- ington club trained at Augusta (Ty's home) this spring and the players leit there*in splendid ‘condition. IMPROVEMENTS ON DETROIT GROUNDS Detroit, April _15.—improvements made in the grandstands’ at Navin Cady; Mobridge and Nunanmaker. ee ee ee * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | * sec ae eee eee eee ee STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Club— W..L. Pet. Indianapolis +4 1 800 Kansas City - -3 1.750 Milwaukee . 2 1 ~~ «667 Louisville 3. 2 600 Minneapolis -2 2 500 Columbus +2 3 400 St. Paul .. -0 3 000 Toledo +0 5 000 abt einai es Gal Saturday. Louisville 6; Toledo 3. Kansas City 73 St. Paul 3° Inwanapolls 9; Columbus 0, Milwaukee-Minneapolis postponed, G fe Columbus 1; Indiahapolis 3, Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 3 . Toledo 5; Louisville 7. St, Paul-Kansay City game - Dost: poned. Soy Games Tuesday, Indianapolis at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus. No other games Sel “KID” DONNELLY WANTS TO BECOME AVIATOR Chicago, April 15.—One of thé lo- cal applicants for service ‘with | the aviation corps of the armiy, whose offer was taken under advisement, was Charles J. “Kid” Donnelly former world’s champion bare- knuckle féatherweight pugilist. The “Kid” explaining bis quailfications to the recruiting officer, declared he was quick of wit, sharp of eye, keen of ear, and experienced as a fist fighter, gun fighter and aviator. He declar-. od he watited to serve the United Mates as an aviator’s observer and oharpshooler, — - field, home’ of ‘tlie Detroit Americans, have increased’ the’ seating capacity. The club will be better equipped for handling “big Sunday crowds. The press stand thas been improved from the front of=the grandstand to the root of the structure.’ Still. Believe in the Incas. The rural Indians ‘of Peru still be Neve in “paying the Incas,” for fear that their crops will fail ifthe ancient l observances are negleeted. Burnt of- | ferings of drugs and aromatic plants are stilk nade, and small images are buried in the fields for the benefit of j the crops and the herds, Sucli are the stone carvings, called mule or pie- dras de © ani, that are still sold in the native markets of La Paz, Bo- ‘fivia, zi : Wise and Otherwise | Rest spoils many @ man who was | Willing to work, | A skeptic is a man who doubts some of his own stories. Lumbs oft rush into Wall street | where old sheep fear:to tread. Fortunately there is seldom any need of brains ina love affair. Oh, Liberty, what ‘a lot of divorces are upplied for in thy name! Never kick a dog to which you have not been properly introduced. A dog’s bark may be worse than his bite, but give us the bark, please, just the same. It’s a fortunate thing for some men that their ancestors left them an hon- ored nane, ! The man who considers hithself a: brick never boasts of being a common clay specimen. It sometimes happens that the wom- an who is disappointed in. love isn’t disappointed in marriage. A man must be in business with an- other man or married to a woman in order to discover that he doesn’t know them. : ‘hen a man is found guilty of Jove {n the first degree he should not kick if he and his accomplice are given @ life sentence. l Honors for Potatoes — : There never was a time in all its comparatively, short history when the potato had so much honor thrust upon it as at present. In many countries, widely separated, its yield and its prices are subjects of eager discussion. And yet it is only since the beginning of last century that its value as a food product has been recognized. For nearly, 200 years after Sir Walter Raleigh introduced it.into England the potato.was subjected to a~‘cold-neg- lect” and failed te obtain any“serious Yecoguition of its many virtues. 1 —if perfect sat- isfaction weighs more. than. half a dollar,. maintain- ing the. quality. of this perfect hat “twas good policy.