The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 6

& 6 BASEBALL SCORES ee * NATIONAL LEAGUE. eee een ee eee Club— New York .. St. Louis . Boston . Chicago Cincinnat Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Games Tuesday. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn-Philadelphia poned (rain). Boston 2; New York & Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis@2. Games Thursday. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. (No other game is scheduled), Pittsburgh at St. Louis Clubs— R. 1. E.| Pittsburgh we 2 G2), St.Louis frit a8 a | and ~ Fischer; Ames an Chicago at Cincinnati. Giub— RH. EB. Chicago $12 Cincinnati aod 8 3 ‘Batteries—Demaree, Cavter and Elljcote;«Mitcheludknetzer. and Win- g0: Bostdysht New York. Club— Ls R. H. E. Boston Hi New York . Batteries—Allen, Barnes and Gow- i dy; Schupp and McCarty. fs eee eee ee ee ee k * AMERICAN LEAGUE, . ; eo ee ee ee Club— W. WL. ° Pet.; Chicago .... 9 New York f 3 Boston . 4 Cleveland 6 St. Louis. 6 Washington 6 Philadelphia Ké Detroit 8 Games Tuesday. Philadelphia 5; Washington 8. New York 2; Boston |. St. Louis 7; Detroit 2. Cleveland 0; Chicago 1. Games Thursday. St. Louis at Detroit. ‘Cleveland at ‘Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Club— Philadelphia . Washington Batteries: Schang; Schaw q St, Louis . Til 2 4 Detroit . 25 2 : Batteries—Weilman,, Koob and Severeid; Coveleskie, Jones and Spencer. * Club— 4 Cleveland ~05 71 i Chicago ee Se ie: 4 Batteries—Coveleskic and Oniel; . Scott and Schalla. i New York at Boston, fj New York Boston . Batteries eridge a a er; Leonard and Cady. i a en te ee eet eet Club— Ww. Indianapolis ... 212 Kansas City . Milwaukee Tauisville Minneapolis . ‘Columbus . SM. Paul . Toledo .. 4 Games Tuesday. “Indianapolis 4; Louisville Cilub—" Indianapolis” Ipuisville . game . (Ten innings). St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. **° AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * *{All others games postponed (rain) Indianapolis at Louisvi! Batteries—Falkenburg and troud, Luque and Clemons. a s post | i. E. eae sea 8 Pet. 857 08 625 2 2 R. H. E. 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917. THE CUB REPORTER long to the same chapter of the Hard Boiley Egg club. F id wife has made Joe Stecher promise to go out and win back his tide from rl Caddock. After a man’s married r he's liable to promise almost anytoing. Walter Johnson lo two-hit game the other da, He’s slippin’ awrite. LEONARD 1S. REAL PATRIOT: ENLISTS IN AVIATION CORPS In these days of boxers wao think of nothing except the e of the purse they are to get and managers and promoters who are even more avaricious, it is refreshing to read of the case of Benny Leonard, one of the gi est light’ ts in the world, who has dismissed the idea of fat purses and volunteered to serve with Unele Sam Leonard will join” the ution corps Within a few days, be! the ‘s al athlete of note to answer the call to the colors Considering that Leonard can make everal thousands of dollars a month in the box. game, his enlistment is ‘he case of Johnny Wilde, h flyweight, thrice rejected by recruiting officers on acount of his size, but who did not give up and ally was accepted in the British army. More Wildes, Carpentiers and Leo- nards would not hurt the boxing game. GOLLERE MEN WOULD BE HELP TO UNGLE SAM lowing the declaration of war, a num- her of colleges decided to give up athletic sports, The spirit of this action was no doubt commendable, In the first flush of excitement fo1-| Irish Potatoes Are Lucky for GENTLE. SPRING IT USED To BE- LONG WITH FREEDOM OF TH’SEA- SPRING AINT GENTLE NOW KAISER BILL H4s MADE ~ 0 WORE Some People SCOOP: NOK SHOMANTAH HAB.AH LUCKY PIECE Roun DAT 8055 - HEAH AM AY \RISH POTATOE TOH TW ROUN' WID YOR | JENNINGS but rather hasty as shown the T statements of a number of army offli-} cers a few da later who advised by Jcolleges to retain their athletics and weecncoe The “Big Four’’ or Base Stealing Quartet of the Orioles Who Are Playing:Great Ball | GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain . mortgage, made, executed and delivered by E. P..Keenan and Agnes C. Keenan, his. wife, and J..W. Clarey anl Mary H. Clarey, his wife, Mort- gagors, to Johnson’ Van Sant Com- pany, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated February hb, A. D. 1912, and filed | for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 19th day of February, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock A, M.,.and recorded in Book.98 of Mortgages on page 13; which mortgage was duly assigned by Johnson .Van Sant Com- ; pany, a corporation as such . mort- | 8agee, to Elmer. E. Fisher, which as- | signment was filed for record in the office of the. Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh..County, North. Dakota,.on the 22nd day. of March, A. D. 1912, at 9 o’clock A. M., and was duly record- ed in Book 98 of: Mortgages on page 374; which mortgage was duly as- signed by Elmer E. Fisher to Van Sant. Company, a corporation, which assignment was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North. Dakota, on the 21st. day of November, A. D, 1914, at 9 o’clock A. M., and was duly .re- corded in Book 119 of Assignments on page 352, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such’mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in: the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North .Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in’ the afternoon on_ thi thirtieth day of April, A: D,, 1917, satisfy the amount due upon ¢| mortgage on the day of sale, q The premises described in such to add a certain amount of military drill. ‘There is no question about tue pat- riotism of American colleges. Under- graduates have flocked to the colors in every war we have heen in, Some of the larger colleges /sent complete batallions during the civil war. Army officers recognize this spirit of patriotism, but they also realize that while these young men are in college, before tney are called to the front tnat they will be better prepar- ed for military service if they con- tinue their athletic activities. Military training added to the regu- lar course of college ataletics is bound to aid in physical development Baseball players who have partici- pated in military drills during the training season are unanimous in Can a young ballplayer learn more ‘by sitting on the bench of a_ big league club than by playing in the minors? The question is one which troubles managers every year and was sug- gested at this time by the resolution of Fred Mitchell, the new Cub boss, not to farm out Maurice Secnick, a young outfielder, but to keep him on the bench and teach him baseball as the Cubs play i There are few George Sislers in Gos- the big leagues, few players who ar able to graduate from a low clas: for “more seasoning.” The question is whether these play-| on ers would be more finished ballplayers if they sat on tae bench in the big leagues: . league or from a college into the ma- jors and play good baseball. For that reason every yeat many young prom- ising ‘players go back to the bushes WWewew ee owen eo nnn nn nn nnn cow nooo oon. Rookie Learns More On Big League Than By Playing Game With Minor Every big league bench is a players’ school. Not a move on the field is missed! by .the bench. They discuss plays and plan attack and defense. This is a typical big league bench scene. e Ss you have to make him unlearn about evérything he learned in the minors and teach him all over aga‘n,”_ Me- Graw told me recently. “He may have improved mechanically, but that is about all.” The best examples of McGraw’s ‘rd Sehupp. the smartest managers in baseball,| Gtaw added. play big league baseball from a big ‘a. youngster ont, league’ meeting last winter. «¢ Mack.never allowed Eddie Plank or| McGtaw.pep. players, on the Eddie Collins to play in the-‘minors. Matthewson had a young infielder, George ‘Faulkner, with his ball club this spring.\: He was farmed to Shreveport. “I would rather have kept fe boy “But with jsuccess in developing players on his| the player limit where it is, I can’t bench are Rube Marqnard and! afford to carry anyone I can’t use. believe he would develop faster and The trouble is that it is difficult t>| into the sort of a ballplayer I want it keep youngsters on the bencn in tnis| I kept him on my own bench.” McGraw and Connie Mack, two of|league with a 22-player limit,” Mc- with me,” Matty declared. | McGraw felt the rare bere . sending Waite Hoyt to Memphis, al- ieve that a youngster should learn} McGraw. was one of the chief op-| though .he was sending him to Mike ponents to this limit ‘at the svational| Donlin,;a manager who will tw ballplayers with McGraw. ideas #2 I our, benefited. lege youths they will go. Athletics and military | drill laid out for them. their opinion that they Nave been When the call comes for these col- com: bined will only make them more fit- ted for the work Uncle Sam wil have mortgage and which. will be°sold“to satisfy the same are described as.fol- lows. to-wit: The’ Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Eighteen (18), in Township One Hundred :.Forty-One (141), North of Range Seventy-Seven (77), West ‘of: the-5th Principal Meri- dian, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, -more.or ‘less,:according . Attendance limited’ to the following: and engineers; members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who are less than 20 years and 9 months old; and other cadet stu- dents of same minimum’ age; graduates: of miltary schools, and other citizens of the same minimum and 44 years as maximum age who are candidates for commissions in the Off- cers’ Reserve Corps in the Infantry, Field Artillery, Engineers and Coast Artillery branches, In the event that the applicant for commission in a line section has had no military train: _ . ing, or military training of little value, he may, nevertheless, be recommended for commis- sion, provided he is a college graduate or a senior in college, or clearly. a well-educated man, provided he has demonstrated in business, athletics, or other activity that he pos- sesses to an unusual degree, the ability to handle men. This camp will be held at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, beginning May 8, to fit these men to be officers. All expense incident to attendance will be borne by Eligibility Those who cannot appear tion blants by telegraph Bldg, Chicago, ra U.S.A. Officers Reserve Corps “Training Camps > Reserve officers of the line NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- WFRANCE:— OWING TO TH SHORTAGE OF FEED F TRUFELE DIGGING PIGS; THE PRICE OF TRUFELE, HAVE INCREAGED 2/15 to the Government ‘survey Burleigh County, North Dakota, thereof, Default having occurred in the con- dition of said mortgage, there will be due on such mortgage on the date of sale the sum of.One Thousand and. Ninety-Eight’ and-- 73-100- a Corporation, SULLIVAN: & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for. Assignee, Mandan, North Dakota. Join the First 10,000 the government For Information and Preliminary Medical Examination Apply to | Capt. B. F. Ristine, U.S.A. Federal Building Officers Recruiting’ Headquarters wee (Military Training Camps Ass'n, Sixth Mera si G. L. Price, Chairman, Bismarck at the address given. above can::secure applica- ing or. writing -officer in charge, 502 U. Govt. Assignee of: Mortgagee, (3—21,28; 4—4,11,18,25) ($1098.73)