The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 6

% & er A mone oe cupati¢ ery-ma the chi to star Our ger, 8 half-c sive - Re diffe top us f folk i ~ Eoston 9 4 692) of more low-hit games this year. Chicago 0 6 625 Last year he wor! in 30 games ‘New York 7 6 .888|with an average. of 2.31 earned runs St. Lduis s 7 7 #§00}per game and. pitched one lone hit Cleveland 8 § .500/game and two three-hit contests. Philadelphia § =§©8 429] ‘The year before with Des Moines in Detroit 9 .357|/the Western league he allowed 1.94 : Washington v4. & Y 267] earned runs per game and was credited : with several low-hi€.games. GAMES TUESDAY: Mogridge is a tall, strong youngster. New York 2; Washington 3. with a sweeping delivery. He* has Detroit-Chicago game postponed. dazzling specd and a good change of Wet grounds. 5 pace, 328t, LoujgCleveland game postponed. Wet grounds. Philadelphia-Boston game postpon-|; _..At Milwaukee. ed.” “Wet"gromnts, ~ Club— RH, E. Ota * ‘ Sila ulae ie Wee pi SGAltts HrunsDay, Indianapolls Pe ee ce Gnidago at Gfévetand: ° (Tei innings). Detroit at St. Louis.“ ‘Batteries—Goodwin, .. Shackelford Philadelphia at Boston. and: Murphy; Kantlehner, Rogge ‘and New York at Cleveland, Schang: THE CUB REPORTER ~ SCOOP Rk tke ee * NATIONAL LEAGUE, . eee ue ee eee RRC Ee Chicago .... weld 7 New York . 84 St. Louis se mes ‘Boston +6 28 BY PAUL PURMAN Cincinnati . +9 10 474} Carve another niche in the base- Philadelphia » 6 7 462" pail hall of fame. e Pittsburgh - 7 WM 8891 “It is to be occupied’ by George Mo- Erooklyn -3 7 300 /gridge, Yankee southpaw, who. broke 24 with a no-hit game at the ve art of the second season in major league baseball. Mogridge’s feat is of particular in- st in that is followed a- similar GAMES TUESDAY. fn ton. An St. Louis 0; Chicago 9. Brooklyn‘New York game postpon- ed. Wet grounds, t Boston at Philadelphia game post- poned, Wet grounds, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati game post- foned, Wet grounds. days and season records’ are apt ‘0 be shattered by the pitching effect- which these two feats pre: cords for an entire sess jor leagues is four, estab- year when three American ational league pitchr put over The for both lished 1. and CP Boston at Philadelphia. |ailtiess cai GAMES THURSDAY, Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at iPttsburgh. That two such games should he pitch- ed in the tirst three weeks of the 1917 season seems to indicate that some Brooklyn at New York. At St. Louis, Oib— B piss x uc ‘ records are due to fall, OBES eer The performance is also of interest St. Louis . -0 6 2)in that it gives Mogridge. a. higher Batten'es—Douglas, Reuther and} yajue, on paper, and boosts Bill Douo- Wilson; Doak, Watson, ‘North, Gon- zaleg and Snyder. pects. o the formidable staf of winning pitchers including Caldwell, Cullop, Shuwkey, Fisher, and Shocker, makes the Yanks figur of the brightest hopes of the leagt Mogridge's record is an indieation yan’s pennate pr Adding Mogridge eee eee ee Oe %. sy pAMBRIGAN LEAGUE, * ope eek a ee ee At Washington. Club— rR. H. EB. ‘New York .. 2 44 Wasiington . 3.10 2 Batteries—Shawkey and Nunamak- er; Harper and Henry. Indianapolis 13.°5 Kansas City. 8 5 Louisville .. 10 8 Although. there have. been. Chinese Milwaukee (ant ame ball clubs on the coast, in Hawaii and Columbus 7 9 488 the Phillippines for years, a Chinese St. Paul .. 5 8 .385)Hallplayer has never broken into the Minneapolis . 4 7 364) organized game until this season. Toledo 5b 11 313 Vernon Ayau, full-blooded Chinese from Honolulu, is to appear ‘in the GAMES TUESDAY. lineup of the Seattle (Northwestern St, Paul 6; Louisville 4. 1g] league) club when the league open its]. Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 8. (12) ceason early this month and will be innings.) Kansas City-Toledo game postpon- ed. Wet grounds. Minneapolis-Columbus game poned. Wet grounds. GAMES THURSDAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. the first. ‘There was some talk at first of barr- ing Ayau, but managers of the Butte and Great Falls clubs reconsidered, and it is now certain that he will at least start the season with Seattle. Ayau is a shortstop and has had «& t deal of. experience at the game, Kansas City at Toledo. starting to play in Honolulu when a Minneapolis at Columbus. boy. He was a member of a college St. Paul at Louisville. team tn the islands for four years and toured the United States with the All- At. St.Paul, Chinese team in 1913, ’14 and °15. post- Mab » HH. El rhe young Chinese ts a hard hitter st Paul +6 7 Vana clever infielder and is certain of Louisville 4 11 2/inaking good in organized baseball. Batteries—Neihaus and Glenn; —_—__—_—_—. Comstock, Palmer, O, Luque and Cle- mons, 0 four me this year Jim Carhett.:has ‘picked ‘the Giants to win. “Aw, lay ‘off ‘nie, Jih,” McGraw plead- ed. Ball. players: ‘now. can understand What the “yellow peril”. means, A ¥ 3 player has broken into the Northwestern league. ree i FABLE | Having: gone around the course in ‘Ist, the honest golfer proceeded to tell ‘the boys at the nineteenth hole. that he went. around in 137, but they would- .n’t believe him. Moral: If you play | ge é IES | YOU 8. score. S CA Enlisting in the reserve corps didn’t ——_—— ——— : seom Ohio has barred hin. bs ; i Jim Coffey seems to have substituts to Mo Les Darcey much good. wocereo cores: New No-Hit Record in Sight--- Mobridge Hurls Second Hitless Game of the 1917 Ball Seaso weewecesoceoord “GEORGE, “MOGRIDGE ed some other material for the glas: his jaw. of his—aw_ what's the se. ing Tost’ a. two-hit: game, Covel ois now a candidate for the’ Tough Euck: club. in Maybe he took. the bone out {used for buying automobiles for its WAR UPON TOWNLEY Dakota Body Minneapolis, Minn., Ma¢ 2.—An ex- planation of the Minnesota ‘Nonpar- | tisan league, recently incorporated by J. A. Stoneburg and others as a rival to the Nonpartisan league which has j invaded Minnesota from North Dako- jta, was issued yesterday over the sig- nature of President, Stoneburg. “It should serve,” he said,,\‘as a re- futatfon of the various charges -cireu- llated recently by A, C. Townley, self- yled head of the National Nonpar- in Jeague, whose own personal de- +signs in Minnesota have been frus- ‘trated. We will have no quarrel with the North Dakota league or Mr. Town- ley, as long as they stay in North Da- |kota, but believe Minnesota people fare capable of running their own af- | fairs. Headquarters in St. Paul. her hand to the food chopper, enlisted to find substitutes for the potato and to penetrate the alien mysteries ‘of the ragout. tea and sugar and convert the bread crusts into crumbs for frying. M ups! helping off the joint, that they will have to wait until the next day when the’ roast will reappear before them in the shape of croquettes. stock pot, the bread b waste bin and England is its power lives or dies by the stock pot, the bread hox—and the waste hin. So. England is calling on her cooks. England Mobilizing House Maids to End Food Waste By BERTHE KNATVOLD MELLETT Stafi_ Correspondence, London, April. 30.—England is mo- bilifiing ‘its bose maids for the na- tions’ defense. Mary Ann, the house maid, has laid She is pledged to save matches and ry Ann’s patriotism is put on a of her ability to tell the nobs irs, when they ask for a second Mary Ann is.the guardian of the x and— tho alizing that Mary Ann, 3,000 and more strong, attended a mass meeting of Old Drury in Londen, arranged hy the food con+ troller expressly for her. The chairman was Shepherd of Lady Rothschild’s household. Others on the platform were Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Mrs. Peel, director of Wom- an’s Service in the Ministry of Food, and Harry Lauder. Mary Ann applauded when Mrs. Peel made a-plea against waste and waxed enthusiastic over Lauder's recommen- dation of “parritch and milk” as a diet which had; produced and could still longer produce the stuf! that na- tions are made of. ,. She rose proudly to her feet indicat- ing her vote for the resolution propos- ed. That: “This meeting, consisting of domes- tle workers, pledges itself to co-operate with. employers in carrying out the regulations of Lord Davenport and the authorities on the question of rations to households in general.” The new league, it is announced, is in temporary headquarters at 316-18 Jackson.street, St. Paul. It aims at a membership of 200,000 Minnesota farmers. “The ‘Minnesota Nonpartisan league,” the statement proclaims, “is jan organization of, by and for the farmers of Minnesota. The league was founded on the theory that the farm- ers, representing as they do, the ‘state's greatest«and most important interest, are entitled to wield their share of power and influence. . This, as is well known, they have ‘too fre- quently been unable to do in the past.” By “eliminating high salaries,” the; statement says, the new league has been able to make a membership fee of $6 for the two years, One hun- dred farmers are: to form the board jof directors. ‘Reasons Are Explained. “How low this fee is,” the statement explains, “can be readily seen by comparing it with the $16 the North | Dakota Nonpartisan league charges | Minnesota farmers for letting North ‘|Dakota. men run their affairs. The ‘major share of that amount would be ‘paid to its officers and promoters and solicitors. The fact that the mem- bership fee in North Dakota is $16 also is interesting in this connection. “Officers of the Minnesota \Nonpar- a Do Not Take Brass Band Along on Fishing Trip---Sneak _ You may be able to. catch a few fi any real luck fishing, better go about "Twould be drier’n a stack of balsam boughs under a deserted trapper’s ¢ab- in to try to tell anybody where to “find. fi A facetious fisherman would say, “in a butcher shop, or in the water where the fish belong.” That, of course, isn’t our idea. We want to give you some ways telling whether fish are at home in that particular speck of water where you are looking for ‘em. If you come across a stream. that don't. take a brass band with you. Just cut around’:to-2ome place >, OFS F ¢ # at > it’another way. where some bass ought to be, whether they are or not, and slip up quietly and cautiously and take a peek. They can’t beat it to cover so fast you can’t see ‘em doing it. Then if you want to make sure, just repeat this to Several other likely looking spots along the stream. If you don’t see a bass by this tmethod you are in the wrong spot. If you are on a stream where you golf you might as well lie about your] looks like it ought ta have bass in it, |think there are trout, and you want to find out, the secret will often be di yulged- by keeping out of sight, andj the “feed” that js in evidence. J silike this, but if you want to have: weeeooooes: Up on Them throwing in the water a little piece of white paper, or a bug or a fly. We have seen‘deep holes that looked devoid of trout and have the water actually churned at the appearance of a little food. Try toook for fish where YOU would want to feed and rest were you the fish itself. Locate your fishing spots like you do your hunting spots, by the “cover”: and tisan league ‘have made careful esti- mates and are sure the $6 fee is suffi- cient for legitimate expenses.” izers of the new league conceived the idea more than a year ago, and had sounded out sentiment, finding: it ‘fa- vorable. announced his intention: to this organization to ‘this state. wants every Minnesota farmer to pay. him_ $16. Mr. Stoneburg declares the organ- Townley Cuts in Ahead. * “While' they were laying « their plans,” he says, “one A. C. Townley, head of the North Dakota Nonparti- san league, come into Minnesota and extend He “Consequently he emitted a loud pRotest when the incorporation papers of the real Minnesota Nonpartisan league. were filed on March 20. He made bitter. and high sounding at- tacks on the, Minnesota league. “The work of the Minnesota ‘league has gone on.and will go on.” TRUSTEES SALE. The stock of merchandise consist- ing of men’s and boys’ clothing, fur- nishings, jewelry, notions, hats and caps, trunks and valises, and shoes and rubbers which inventory about $10,192.01 and the store furniture and fixtures which inventory about $1,201.88, belonging to the bankrupt estate of Wm. ROSENBER! Beach, . will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approval of the court, under sealed bids. Bids will be opened in the office of the Duluth Jobbers Credit Bureau, Inc., 631 Man- hattan bldg., Duluth, ‘Minn., at 2:00 D. m., Tuesday, May 8th, 1917. Stock may be inspected by applying to the Beach State bank, Beach, N. D. Bids must be accompanied by cer- tified check for 10 per cent ‘of ‘the amount thereof. a3TH Cc. M. HENRY HOLLST, 4-30: 5-2-4-5 Trustee. Bavaria Seethes With Unrest; Pamphlets! Attack the Kaiser (Special Correspondence.) Athens, Greece, May 2.—Bavaria is seething with. unrest against the kai- ser. Pamphlets in circulation there call for the fall of the Hohenzollerns as the only way averting catastrophe for Germany. : Censors have tried to déstroy all these pamphlets, but some have ous, In Bohemia he saw some Tutk- ish"trééps who had come’ front Afia- tolia: and were in a wretched condi- tion. These have by now. probably been recalled to Turkey. ish troops at the time of his journey were much in evidence. Vienna itself was one vast hospital. The celebrated forests of Semmerinig had been almost cut down and the position ‘was being fortified by gangs The Turk. ° reached. Bulgaria, where they were! of Itdltan and!Sérbfan prisoners. In seen by a traveler-.who. told your cor-| another ‘town: notices were postéd up respondent about his..travels today} summoning youth of 16 to present after reaching Athens. themselves for service in hospitals. The pamphlets’ author signs him-| At ‘another place two Austrian regi- self “Henry. the Conqueror,” and de-j ments of the Rumanian race were clares the victories of ‘Wilhelm Hoh-| practically imprisoned because ' of enzollern will bring. their own de-| their: unsatisfactory conduct at the feat. front. He declares neither for a republic] Traveling from Vienna to Munich nor for the accession. of the ‘Bavarian | this informant ‘saw everywhere, ‘espe. king to the imperial throne, as did a} cially in’ the Austrian portion, evi- former Bavarian tract; but devotes|dence of misery and want of food. his energies to combatting the Hohen-|Munish station was one vast bay of zollern house. The traveler who brought the news of these pamphlets discloses many other interesting facts about the con- ditions within Serbia, Bulgaria and the Teutonic empires. The Austrians have made a double line, of railway rurning to Budapest from the Serbian frontier, which is choked with continually passing trains containing war material, he says. an intermediate station he saw many wagons full of old iron, barbed wire, copper fragments and cotton, These were going from Constantinople to Germany. The only express train he encountered was the “Balkan hospital train.” The condition of Budapest, so far as the civilian population was con- cerned, this traveler described as pite- military. trains, and many’ hospital trains were arriving. He saw heavy artillery on its way to Serbia. In Bulgaria practically all who are able to walk have been pressed. into service, including boys of 16.\ Those of 15° had» just recently been ~‘sum- moned to present themselves -at re- cruiting centers. In mountainous districts west of At| Negotin, near the Serbian, Rumanian and Bulgarian boundaries, large bands of Serbian irregulars are oper- ating. These are the troops who took to the mountains when the Austrians occupied the country, They managed to keep their rifles and a supply of ammunition, In Albania the Austri- ans have executed more than 100 Al- banian chiefs who showed themselves * ‘hostile to Austro-Bulgarian intrigues. Cubs May Be 1917 Affinity For His Honor, Colonel Jinx woceoroocccboosocesoccoc—ccccccoscceccccceccccescces Is old Col. Jinx on the job again is year? It looks very much as thought the same old gent who last year de: the Yanks from June to Octobe: back on the job with the Chicago Cu as his 1917 affinity. Anyway, the Cubs have a good start. Just a few days after thé season ope ed Vie Saier, one of the hardest nitters on the-club.and-one of the best first sackers in the league, broke his leg and will he out of the game all season. A few days later Chuck Wortman was spiked and received injuries which will keep him out of the game for a month. =) ball. i And the trouble about these injuries is, as Bill Donovan declares, they come in flocks. i Last year the Yankees were deprived of a chance at the pennant by a series of accidents scarcely equaled in base- Beginning with Maisel’s broken collar Done in June, injury followed in- jay including those to Baker and Gil- hooley, until the cub Ween was all but de- Years yago the Cleveland club ‘had a similat experience. Eight regulars had been injured in less than a month and the club, one of the best evet col- lected on the circuit, was thrown ou of thepennant running. cy cd ‘ 3 % i Bivtengbes