The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 6

} } i } St. Louis . Boston s £ “Cincinnati 12 12 Philadelpi 9 Brooklyn aa) Pittsburgh 7 Ws 333 GAMES TUESDAY. Brooklyn 1; Boston 2. Philadelphia 1; New York 5, BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNB ~~ ~ SCOOP. THE CUB REPORTER “LET’S FORGET AIl the Rest of Our Vocabulary HEE HAW- IT WILL Take A THAT SK NEARS To BUNCH HOW To STRANGER - THERE \S TUST ONE WORD \S —AND THAT WORD wan TA WEDNESDAY, MAY 9; 1917. ‘Hop’ WURTE RAW: BASEBALL SCORES eee LA NATIONAL LEAGUE, >| | a ee ee ee ee Club-—- W. L. Pet. Now York ‘St. Loui ed. (Rain.) Only three games scheduled. ttsburgh game postpon- GAMES THURSDAY. Pittsburgh at Boston, Cincinnati at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia. ‘Chicago at Brooklyn. Brooklyn at Boston. Club— RL EL Brooklyn ele Ane Boston .. -2 6 4 'Ratteries—Pfeffer and Myers; Ty- ler and Gowdy. Philadelphia at New York, Club— RA.E. ‘Philadelphia oct 0: New York - 512 0 Batteries—Rixey and Killifer; An- derson and Rariden, eee terete ee eee eee Pt AMERICAN LEAGUE, * Ce ae ee ee ey ‘Club— W. L. Pet. St. Louis Boston New Yor Chicago Cleveland . Philadelphi Detroit .. Washington . AMES TU New York 4; Philadelphia 2. ‘Cleveland Detroit 2 Chicago t. Louis 4. (First game, Chicago 9; St. Louis 7, (Second game.) Boston-Wasiaington game postpon- ed. (Cold.) GAMES THUKSDAY. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at ‘Detroit.*: Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Club— RL. New York 460 Philadelphia .. é ey ee) Batteries—-Cullup and .Nunamaker; Bush and Schang. Cleveland at Detroit. Clab— Cleveland 5 1 Detroit 31 Batteries—-Coveleskic and O'Neill; Dauss and Stanage. (Second game bostponed—wet grounds.) Chicago at St. Louis, First game— Club— RH. EL Chicago 46 2 St. Louis ve 412 2 Batteries—Scott and Schalk; Day- enpoyt and Severeid. Chicago at St. Louis. Second game— Club— RHE. Chicago .. 910 0 St. Louis T1135 Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Sothoron and Severeid. settee eee wee ees * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * eevee eseeeeaaeene ‘Club— WwW. OL Indianapolis 18 5 Kansas City . a | Louisville WW 10 ‘Columbus - 11 10 Milwaukee 8 iL St, Paul 7 10 Minneapo! 5 9 Toledo 5018 GAMES TUESDAY. Toledo 4; St. Paul 9, ‘Louisville Kansas City 8. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 1. Columbus ‘3; Milwaukee 2. GAMES THURSDAY. Columbus at Milwaukee. “ndianapclis at Minneapolis, Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Toledo at St. Paul. Club— R.H.E. p) ato | which, for cons‘ “{Clemons; McConnell and Be ° Ry winning the pentathlon at the relay for the third successive Howard Berry, U. of sl athlete, establ a record stency, one of the greatest in the history of athletics. It is all the more remarkable when considered that Berry does not have the natural athletic ability of Jim ‘Thorpe or of one or two of-the na tion’s greatest all around performers. To win the pentathlon one must compete in five events, broad jump, discus throw, javelin hurl and t 200 and 1500 meter races, events which demand every effort of the athlete. In this year’s meet Berry won four of the events and finished third in the discus. In addition to his track activ:tics, Berry is a good baseball player and a star at football. : A member of the Pennsylvania na- tional guard, Berry spent several months on the border and will be among the first athletes to fight for Uncle Sam in Europe. a Howard Berry, Greatest All-Around Athlete, Will Serve in the Trenches Hee KKK Keen wwe newneeeeneew mere nnns ewe wnre cose rere eee seer OTS O ON em: HOVARD BERRY eee ers. very effective pitcher has head, that gi men. the pitchers a Why not rever: oe eee ystem TY COBB TELLS WHY THEY ARE NOT ALL HITTING AT GOOD .300 CLIP DHHOOO HH HS HOS H HOO OHS PES eee oe ° “The trouble with: most batters is that they, don’t study pitch- % ers to find weaknesses.” girs v ° That's what Ty Cobb. says, and we don't KM" oinyone more * capable of pointing out the weaknesses of battergMhka Tyrus. 2 ‘Here's the secret of Ty's success Weir * oy a ys tried to keep a mental notebook of each pitch- & % er's methods, and, especially, to recollect’ his weaknes The plan certainly helped me, and wouid help any batsman. Pi let me tell you, have much better memories than the average bat- t dexing exactly what every ‘batter can or cannot hit, and & advantage overt he forgetful bats- eee ee chers, % a regular card-cabinet in his % Nn on then Patterids—iKeating, Sweeney; Upham, Land, Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Club: RW. Indianapolis ... 510 7 Minneap: Pes Lia Batte orthrop and Gossett; Thomas and Owens. Columbus at Milwaukee. Club- Columbus: ilwauk Batteries—Kahler Speerdall and DeBerry RH 39) 2 . and Coleman; Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry, Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2,75 at $1.50 to $2.50, ———— ROBINSON SINCERE - IN DEMANDING MORE PAY FOR SOLDIERS | Firmly convinced that Uncle Sam | should not ask his fighting men to work for less than the average day laborer — rece! Justi mes FE. North Dakota su- is moving heaven and]! effort to persuade con-! that it can accomplish more by i to ing the private. soldier’s pa the month than it can in the pa sage of a dozen conscription bills. The venerable justice has overlook- ed no bets. have gone forth to the president, the secretary of; war, members of congress, Colonel! Theodore Roosevelt and others who should be interested in the soldier's welfare. To Colonel Roosevelt, Justice Rob- inson wre “We judges of the s preme court-of North Dakota are d | interested in posed to do all in our power to in- duco congress to pass an act giving the soldiers at Icast $50 a month. would like to hear from you on this subject and would like to know what can be done. Kveryone concedes that the soldier should have at least fifty a month. fifty Indeed, he should have and you know that is , What can "be done to in- congress (o pass an act giving idier a r compensation for time and risk? This country can well afford to do it. Indeed, we can il afford to beg or force a man to serve the country without paying him a fair compensation, It is a kind of robbery; it is a hold-up, and it seems ible for judges out here to do anything to move congress to take action.” To Secret of War Baker, the justice says: “We have written to the president. Our letters are referred to you, and by you ta the adjutant gencral—and there.the matter rests.” Discovers Namesake. Justice Robinson has discovered a namesake in Senator Joseph T. ‘Rob- inson of Arkansas, who seems much the judge’s campaign He twice Newton D. for better pay for the soldier. Toledo oo. 4 64 STUDENT REGRUTS REPRESENT YALE IN UNGLE SANS ARN ‘BEGINS COMMAND OF F EASTERN ARMY tanontwooo +unceavieso Mi MAT.GEN. J. FRANKLIN: BELL This picture is the latest of. Gen. Bell, taken as he took up his new duties as head pf tha department of the east, with headquarters in New York, succeeding Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. . has had several letters from Senator Robinson and has reason to hope that a bill embodying the, idgas. which, have been set: forth qytt; be, -intro- duced in the near’ future, “If the newspapety ofly, would take this up, Iam sure, songining could be done,” said Judge. Robinson, to” day, “We' cannot expect to ‘accom- plish much by correspondence, but 1 do not intend to slow up until some- thing is done, I have even written} Senator LaFollette, asking ‘his co-op- eration.” BLIND WAN OENED RIDE; WANTS, BOARD TOOK UP S00 Because /heywas denied a ride on a Soo train, after an agent of the com- pany had sold him a ticket, John Konechny of Friend, Neb. now at Egeland, N. D., a blind man, insists that the North Dakota railway com- mission show the Soo Line the error ys. is known of Kgnechny. He is believed, however, to be an intinerant musician earning a livliaood by trav- eling from town to town. He was de- nied access to the Soo train, it is said, because he had no attendant and The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo ALL THE OTH AND IS ALC RIGHT To TALK ABOUT PATRIOTISM IN-THIS WAR, Krurr I'M GOING TO DO JUST UKE ee WISE BUSINESS MEN. THEY WICC BE OUT POR THE DOUGH —THEY ARE GOING TO GST THEIRS AND, BELIEVE MG, I'M GOING To To CET YouRS $ GET MINE Yes, You'RS SOING T'ue SEE TO “THAT MYS ECR!!! it was feared harm-would come to him. New Police Chief Not in Favor of Community Singin, Chris Martineson, Bismarck’s new police chief, is opposed to “community” singing. A crowd of young men from Mandan gath- ered on the Northern Pacific sta- tion platform last evening and amused. the passengers with the popular numbers of the day. The chief appeared and ordered the singing stopped, despite the ap- plause given each number. FINE ANNIVERSARY EDITION. ‘the Tribune is in receipt cf the forticth anniversary edition og Tho Evening Telegram of Portland, Ore. The special edition is carefully pre- pared and attractively illustrated, and in every way it is creditable to a remarkably good town and an ex- ceptionally good newspaper. ADJUTANT GENERAL DISBURSING OFFICER OURING REGISTRATION Governor Frazier this morning messaged to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, ‘the, nang of Adjutant Gen- oral, Tharalspw a9, aisbarskyg) officer for North Dakota::in’ conneetion with the registration’ t0 be’ niade- ‘prelim- inary to carrying out the provisions ‘of the’ federaféonseription act. The; adjutant general will -handic and check up all expenditures for supplies, office rooms, services, etc. The registration, the adjutant gencral states, will be handled through the sheriffs in each county. “The Pis Auditorium, .” director Miss Tatley, fay 16. : PRESIDENT'S YACHT 1S READY FOR BUSINESS, 100 ee ne ites pace i i Sa a SMR aa CA ac