The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 6

— SCOOP acport DE GOV MENT THE CUB GAHDEN BooROWw TELLS Us How ee ee ay o NATIONAL LEAGUE, 2 Que eee ese eeseneas Club— New York . ‘Chicago Philadel phi: St. Louis Boston . ‘Cincinnati Pittsbureh Brooklyn Pet. 634 GAMES MONDAY, ‘Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, Beston, +, St. Louis, 3; New York, 1, Vhiladelphia, 3; Pittsburga, 2. GAMES WEDNESDAY, Piltsburgh at ‘Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at ‘New York. ‘Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Club— ‘Cincinnati Brooklyn » Batteries—Toney and Wingo; Ka- dore, Smith and Meyers, Chicago at Boston, Club— RHE, ‘Chicago 612 1 Boston, mgeQee 1 Batteries — Douglas and Wilson; Rudolph and Gowd St. Louis.at New York Club— St. Louis .. New York Batteries — Tennings, and Snyder; Anderson and Rariden. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Club— R.H.E, fittsburgh 94 Philadelphia 91 Batteries—Jacob and Fisher; Alex- ander and Killifer, Corecess eeesenessee s AMERICAN LEAGUE, be Coeeeeeeeeeeesrens Club— W. L. Pet. ‘Now York .. 8 8 619 Chicago 16012 571 St. Louis . 4 13 ‘Cleveland 15 18 Boston 1417 Detroit 10 4 ‘Washington 8 16 Philadelphia .. TU GAMES MONDAY. ‘Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 3; ‘Washington, 2. Cleveland, Boston, ¢ © New York, 6; St. Low GAMES WEDNESDAY, Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. (New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at St, Louis. Club— R.H. EL iNew York . -612 5 St. Louis 264 Batteries— and Nunamaker; Davenport and Severeid. Boston at Cleveland, Club— Boston Cleveland nop E 1 a 1. E. 2°38 1 Batteries —- ‘Leonard -and Thomas; Klepfer and O'Neill, Washington at Detroit. Club— hington . 9 fenry; Bo- land and Spencer, Philadelphia at Chicago. Club— Chicago... Batteries—Anderson Russell and Schalk, 6 2 Schang; and Ce ee ee oe ee ry * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, * Ce ae ar ee See ey Club— W. L. Pet. 23°05 82h 15 10.600 Columbus 12 Kansas City . 10 Minneapoli: 7 WB Milwaukee -8 14 Toledo 8 St. Paul . »7 16 GAMES MONDAY. St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis, St. Paul at Minneapolis. Club— RHE. St. Paul 3 63 Minneaylolis Come a ieee Batteries — Griner and Land; Humphreys. and Owens. MANY. PROMINENT ATHLETES ENTER FORT SNELLING Universities and Colleges Contribute Star Men to Officers Train- ing Camp Ft. Snelling, Minny May 16.—Many prominet .athletes of. the northwest are included in the list.of men named as first, choice for the officers’ train- ing camp here, but Who will have to pass a physical examination before being finally accepted.. Included in this number are: University of Minnesota: ‘Wingate M. Anderson, assistant athletic. man- ager; Arnold Wyman, Jack Townley, Bob Gray, Victor Halligan, John L. Caley, Frank Mayer and. Emmet Dougherty, all football players; Rich- ard Cook, soccer football; Cy Sawyer, basketball; Max Rapacz, cross coun- try; Perry L, Dean, manager of ath- lotics; Russell B. Rathburn, . former track, and Glen H. Greaves, former football player. Dudley Mudge, state gold champion of Minnesota and former Yale star; Harrison Jonnson, St. Paul, golfer; Ossic Solem, football coach, Grin- nell, Iowa; (C. R, Bennier, football lowa John ‘Ney, football, John ‘Nichols, football, Cornell; Lester Elwood, football, Yale; Paul Loudon, football coach, St. Thomas of St. Paul; J. B. Catlett, football, Uni- versity of Michigan; C.-C. 'Willmert and Harry Whiton, football, Macales- ter, ‘St. Paul; Harold’ Corey, football, 3| Nebraska; Clifford Boylan, football, ‘Cornell, Ta.; G. E. Fingarson, foot- APENNY 5 VEU 2: earned. But a penny weil spent is a penny invested. A dime invested in.a tin. of Velvet tobacco brings mo’ solid comfort than many a dollar spent come other way. Yate is . pen By’ PAUL PURMAN. Early ‘this’ Sprig): while the: ball clubs. were 'stitodat their training camps I.-yentured sgiprediction that the St, Louis:EBrowns, would have to ‘be seriously considered in the 1917 American league race, At least three managers in the cir- cuit took exception to this prediction, figuring the Browns could not possi- bly finish in the first division. Sinte that time I have watched the the Browns successfully maul Results! That’s What Jones Demands ST. LOUIS WIZARD FURNISHES BRAINS ‘FOR PLAYERS IN EARLY “DRIVE LEAGUE PENNANT. teams of two of these third -before:-¥ery: loug: ‘At. the .time the Brown! they look which in the Jong run.is-just as. good. The club is-made up of,a heterogen: managers and expect to ‘se®) the performance re- peated on the outfit representing the awere at Palestine ‘they did not look like a great ball club, Théy.don’t now,. but like a winning ball ‘club, eous combination of ball players, a few great.ones, a few mediocre, some rookies, some. players. who had ‘been FOR 1917 AMERICAN turned back to the minors as not good enough for other clubs, molded playing about;the fastest and braini- est game inthe league: i: There's no secret) about! it, but: the answer is Fielder; Jogeg yar iG = Jones is a peculiar; chap.,, He is gloomy by naturev and ,a.grouch ..by cultivation. He is upstage. He is not at all likeable. His ball players don’t like him, but they respect him and they work for him, and that’s all he cares about. He.-is -uneanny.. with.pitchers. ‘and 1917 iwill give ‘him. at least two great pitchers, Sothoron, the Coast league iron man, and Tom -Rogers, from the Southern association, Last season the Browns looked hopeless, ‘but Jones. started «a. drive in July which landedithem’ in fifth place, 78 points 'behind the swihnt Boston Red Sox, 92808 70) Alii Jones started his (arive in’ April this year and ‘he's been winning: ‘pretty consistently from (Chicago, . Detroit and Cleveland, three of the hardest’ {clubs in the league to beat. . Take a quiet. tip. Watch. Fielder Jones and Browns. It’s our guess that he'll’ be” there or thereabouts when the curtain drops in Getober. n ball, University of North Dakota; Proctor Fiske, football; Harl Crissel, football, and James Puill, football, all Coe, lowa; Verne Hinkley, all ‘round athlete, ‘Cornell, Iowa; Kirk Chap- man, football, lowa; and many other stars. a Freddic Welsh might try meeting Howard Drew on the straight-way for the ligatweight title. ‘Cyclone blew an Arkansas man from his bathtub. This is the first direct evidence that there are bath- tubs in Arkansas. There’s an Indian fighter down in New York. The noble red man has fallen ‘pretty low.® Next thing he will become a rassler. ing with an umpire is about as satisfactory as playing poker against a cold’ deck, If some of the ball players wo are getting hurt by falling on their arms would. only fall on’ their heads or some other worthless part of their body, the, managers would. be better satisfied. Harry Le’ Gore of Yale has joined the marine corps. Which should cause a lot of joy at Harvard. ADVERTISEMENT, Sealed bids for furnishing the city of Bismatck with one stréet flusier L will be received by the Board of City ‘Commissioners of tie city of Bis: marck, North Dakota, , until eight o'clock p. m., May 28, 1917. Bidder will submit price and -speeifications and time of delivory must accom: pany each bid with 4 ‘certified check rahe | RICE TELLS HOW TO MUSCLES OF THE LOWER LEG ecocccccccccccnccccesocosoenocesors ss cceessosoeeeed (Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew and Physical Advisor For Tribune Readers.) Undeveloped, inerect and weak ‘bodies almost outnumber any other kind. ure of any kind without a good foun- dation. Therefore, start my list of special exercises with those designed to develop the leg be- low the knee. And whether you will be called up- on for marching or fighting or wheth- er the nation wants you to do your part in some other capacity, ability to “stand up” in a physical way is the first essential thing. * Stand upright, head well back, chest out with the feet a few inches apart, with toes turned slightly outward. Raise yourself slowly up.on your toes 50 times. ‘Bend over and. place your hands over your calves while you are rais- ing yourself up and you will see how the muscles are éxpanded. The fa- “/tigue in the muscles at the back of your lower leg will also proye to you that you are most certainly using a Gen. Leonard Wood of the Unit- ed States army declares the na- You cannot have a reliable struct-! I am going to ,. tion's. need today is physical train- ing for all inhabitants and indorses the articles by Coach Jim Rice, physical advisor employed by the Tribune to teach feaders how to. become physically fit: . very much neglected set of muscles. means of this exercise, followed, say, 15 minutes a day, it is possible for a man. t0.add atJeast one inch to. the circumference of - his. calves in three months: , ; Another way to improve these mus- cles may be followed when you are taking your daily walk. For a~-block or two at first press hard with the ing without thinking about 4t. You: will find. the first time you do this that it will be some days before the jache disappears from your calves. the stunt going uphill. If you are a jYoung man do a litte running on the’ balls of your feet. 2 I need hardly say that in all these. foot exercises it is mecessary that one should have easy, well fitting ‘shoes. ee soles and toes. just as your feet .are., leaving the ground instead of "Hoel If you already have a pretty goody Jeg and. this doesn’t bother you, try; for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, payable to the order of A? W: Lucas, president of the City Commis- ; sion, The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. <May-7,-291%-—- Frome C. L., BURTON, City Auditor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of. the estate of John Finley Cochran,. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Nora Josephine Cochran, administratrix of the estate of John Finley Cochran, Jate of the city of Bismarck, in the county of. Burleiga and, state of. North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all. persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, Within six- month after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at 923 Main street, in the city of Bismarck, in. said Burleigh county. : Dated May 7th, A. D., 1917. ‘NORA JOSEPHINE COCHRAN, Administratrix. First publication.on the 8th day of May, A. D. 1917. 5: 8-15-22-29 7 5-14-2t WONDERLAND TRAIL MEN , ORGANIZING AUTO CLUBS Lakota, N. D., May 15.—The North Dakota division of the Wonderland Trail association, of which J. D. Gron- na of Lakota is vice president, is or- ganizing auto clubs throughout the state to boost the populer highway. i} ‘I cows; 9 with calves; 3 to calve soon; also, 3 yearling heifers, 1 herd bull and 1 bull 11 months old; all tested and found absolutely healthy. Prefer to sell in bunch. Address into an organization which is now|’ price. agent for the Northern Pacific, with headquarters in Mandan, yesterday ‘afternoon left for Fargo, where he was called on Duniness: ~ 7% e \- Depart: For Visit—Mrs. Dennis,.To- ‘bin cand: ’Mrs.. Florence .McAuliff left ‘yesterday morning for Fargo, where they are visiting. ‘Later they will proceed to Turtle Lake, Wis., where they -will apend several weeks visit- ing with friends, ‘ ce oe 8 iReturns From ‘Michigan—Anthony Damskey returned Friday evening on No: 1 from Grand ‘Rapids, Mich., where he had been visiting a brother fora number of: weeks, eee” George “Knief’ in Flasher—George Kniet_ went. to Flasher yesterday, to attend to-business matters. g oes Feeny:to..Carson—Frank.-Feeny. of the Mandan Absract company went. to Carson yesterday afternoon, in the; interest of the company. \y se On . Honeymoon—Mr. and Mrs. ‘Archie Wilkinson are in ‘Minneapolis and ‘St. Paul for.a few days, enjoying their ‘honeymoon, i Thorberg Leaves—Harry Thor- berg .departed. yesterday afternoon, for an extended business trip. “He Jeft Mandap: for Hazen, Stanton and ‘Kildeer and, after spending a few days in those towns, will go to Sid- ney, (Mont., where he awill spend sev-| eral weeks working in that territory in the interest of the J. I. Case com- pany of Fargo. " * Goes to Carson—Charles Little- hales went to Carson yesterday after- how raw. materi als have ed you'll. wonder — how so perfect .a hat can be sold so reasonable a Gordon Hats $30 oo) Mandan News Bureau -- Called to: Fargo—P. P. ‘Hart, claim, important business. ‘rhey returned at home today, - “dl oe . Returns From Solen—J. .M. Mess- ner, proprietor of the Delmonico cafe, returned home Saturday from Solen, where he had been attending to busi- ness matters. * . Dominick Wetech Here—Dominick Wetsch of Webb Bros.’ store in Bis- marck was.in Mandan. yesterday and today, visiting with friends. * Judson Banker Here—Assistant Cashier Dettman of the First State bank of Judson was in Mandan yes- terday, looking after business fmat- ters, * ? Glasmanh to Sweet Briar—A. R. Glasmann, who had been employed in the offices of the Bingenheimer ‘Mer- cantile company here, went to; Sweet. Briar :yesterday; ta dssume the duties of manager of:the Bingenkeimor|Mer- cantile branch at that place. ¢ Agent in the City—Agent Joseph P. Meehan of the Northern Pacific at Sweet Briar, was in Mandan yester- day, visiting with friends and attend- ing to business. matters. sae ‘Here From ‘New Salem—Dr. Brin- ton of New Salem was in Mandan yesterday, attending to professional business matters. : * ee oe Father Died—Friends of Mrs. Ar- thur Hammerell of this city will re- gret to learn that her father passed away a few days ago, at his home near Beach. 2 es 7 @ . Mrs. Golden Here—Mrs. J. W. Gold- en of Sweet (Briar was in Mandan noon on business. eee. Conductor Returns—Coriductor Hal B. Parsons returned yesterday fore- ‘Moon on (No. 3, from Jamestown, where he had been visiting with-rel- atives and friends over Sunday. ees @ Son ts iil_—Mrs. Anthony Damskey was called to Tokio, this state, on ac- count of the illness of her son, Frank, who is suerffing with a severe attack of scarlet fever. Mrs. Damskey left for Tokio on No, 8 yesterday after noon, ere @ Visit in ‘Bismarck—Mesdamcs W. F. Reko and L. C. Peters spent ves- terday afternoon in Bismarck, visit- ing friends. ese . Buys Home—Peter Renner closed a deal with Engineer Heger the latter part of last week, whereby he became: owner of the Heger how» on. Collins: avenue. é % i eee Feland in Town—Theo. Feland, dis- tinguished county commissioner from Sims, was in Mandan yesterday, look- ing after official business matters. Willson Here—E. A. Willson, det- ter farnting..agent for the Northern Pacific Railway. company, arrived in the city yesterday morning on No. 3 from St. Paul, and was present at the annyal Commercial, club meeting and banquet last evening. : _ ee ere ‘Called to Cannon Sall—Deputy Sheriff Eckroth and Attorney J. A. Heder, of Sullivan & Sullivan, were called to Cannon Ball yesterday on yesterday, attending to business. mat- ters. eee x Millers Return—Mr. and Mrs. Ale: Miller returned Sunday from Solen, where they went to get their auto- mobile, which had been left at the Miller farm last. fall. i see Visiting Friends—Mrs. Frank Mc- Quillan and children are visiting for a few days with friends in the Solen. locality. eee Roth Returns—Charles Roth, who had been in Mandan for a few days on. business, returned to his home, near Huff, yesterday afternoon. KELLY DOES HIS BIT Lakota, N. D., May 15.—Ed Kelly, manager of the Kelly farm, has done his bit by seeding: 1,020 acres to wheat TYRONE-2% in. i formfe COLLAR