The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 6

Ce * NATIONAL LEAGUE, : eee eet eee eee eee Club— WwW. L. Pet. Chicago © 5 2100: New York 7 667 Philadelphia 9 609 Boston 3 i St. Louis ... 1 560 Cincinnati a 1S .400 Brooklyn ~8 1 881 Pittsburgh 29 18 883 3 THURSDAY. Boston, a, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. 10; St. Louis, 2. | Cincinnati, 10. GAM fk Chicago. Philadely Ye New York srooklyn, 13; ae at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. | St. Loui: Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. RILE, oe. 1 : Leos aton and Elliot; Allen Pittsburgh at Philade!phi>. Club— RW. EL Pittsburgh 3890} Philadelphia ~ 48-4 1) Batteries—Carlson and Wagner; Rixey and Killifer. St. Louis at New York, ONbe- RH. EB. St. Louis .., at 4 2 New York... 1015 4 Batterles—Watson, Davenport and Styder; Sehupp and McCarty. > Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Club— R.LE.| Cincinnati 017 3 Brooklyn 1463 Batteries—Per Smith and Miller. eevee ert ere en aneees bs AMERICAN LEAGUE, i ee i Club— L. Pet. Boston .. . S680 New Yo 8.667 Chicago 12 Cleveland 15 St. Louis . 16 Washington . 16 Detroit : 17 370 Philadelphia + 7 18 280 ‘ GAMES THURSDAY, Cleveland, 7; Boston, 1. Washington, 4; Detroit, 2. ~ Chics 7; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 7; St. Louis, 3. E GAMES SATURDAY. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. ] Club— R.H.E. sto, Boston ar Do Fs | \ cleveland fe elieat > Batteries—Shore and Agnew; Cov- { _elesky and O'Neill. q Washington at Detroit. i Club— R.H.E. | Washington .4 60 Detroit ... -2 8 2 | Batteries — Shaw ‘and Ainsmith; | Ehmke and Spencer. { Philadelphf& at Chicago. { Club— R.} j Philadelphia a0 t Chicago . 713 ; ‘Batteries—Falkenberg and Schang; } Cicotte and Lynn. New York at St. Louis. ‘ Club— R.H.E. j New York W121 1 St. Louis . 3 .8)23 Batteries — Shocker and Walters; Koob and Severeid. @ eeoeeeeenesreserees * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * ; eeeeeeseeeteeeses H Club— W. L. Pet. Indianapolis q Louisville . it “i Columbus . 14 § Kansas City 12 ¥ Milwaukee 15 i Toledo 16 q Minneapol 15 St. Paul .. W GAMES THURSDAY. Kansas City, 11; Toledo, 8. Minneapo! 4; Louisville, 3. St. Paul, 6; Columbus, Indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 8. GAMES SATURDAY. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. THE CUB REPORTER Toledo at Kansas City. Club-- ROH. EL Toledo 3.3 Kans Lae Batter — Bailey and Sweeney; | Humphreys and Hargrast. Louisville at Minneapolis. Club— RHE. Louisville 3.9 0 Minneapolis 4 5 2 Batteries — Stroude and Clemons; Humphreys and Owe Columbus at St. Paul. Club— RHE Columbus 512 1 St. Paul eS ee me i: — Kahler and Dilhoefer; und Glenn. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Club-— RLE. Indianapolis Milwaukee Batteries—Dale and Slapnicka and DeBerry. CARLISLE. STAR. LOSES LIFE ON FRENCH FRONT The distinétion’ of ‘being the first member of an American Indian unit to fall in action in the trenches of; France belongs to Private Enos Kick, a graduate of the Carlisle schcol and a member of the football team. Canadian casualty lists carried the name of Private Enos Kick, infantry, wounded in action. ‘No longer do the casually lists give the name of the soldier's unit or the battle front where he falls, but confirmatory tele- grams to his wife and four little pa- pooses on the Oneida reserve at Mun- cic, Ont., left no doubt but that the wounded soldier was none other than the young Oncida brave whose ath- letic fame was widely heralded in his old college days at Carlisle, Let’s All Have Uniforms - Navy NOTHING — T ENUSTED IN TH’ FARM ' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917. os Veteran Terry Turner at 35, Is ae POF (CHATTER Shaving may. =be abolished in France. And heretofore we have had glected than those of the under thigh. as he walks. By JIM RICE. Few muscles are more often ne- This is largely ‘because of the aver- age man’s habit of ‘slouching along At West Point the setting:up .exer- cises pay paricular attention to these relatively smaH, -but. important, mus- cles. The corrective is to stand with the feet but a few inches apart and to touch the toes with the tips of the fingers without bending the knees. It such a good opinion of the French. If the Dodgers keep on playing the kind of ball they have started with they probably will not finish worse than eighth. Winning ‘ball games from Babe Ruth is just like winning hurdle races from ‘Bob Simpson. Having lost two ball games and won none, Cy Falkenberg seems to have returned to his 1887 form. This is scarcely believable. At a recent la crosse game between ~ cee! we're oll here Swarthmore and Stevens none were killed. The guys who have been spending their coin on New York boxing matches should buy Gov. Whitman a floral wreath or something appropri- ate like that. hee a eel ° CORRESPONDENCE | o—_—_—_—__——__—____—_0 HH OOHOHHHOOD MOFFIT NEWS. © HSH HHHHHHHHHH SOS Farmers in this locality are wish- ing for rain. Mrs. F. Argast and children moved to town Monday and are occupying the Gronna Anderson -residence. Mr. and Mrs, Frank ltverts of Bis- oOo marck were guests at the Mauk home Sunday. Mrs. Ellsworth of New Rockford is ng at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Slater, six miles north- east of town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. An- Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. derson on May 10, a daughter. A. E, Cline has ordered lumber to is ten to one you will not be flexible enough to get nearer than six inches of your toes—but get as near as you can and as often as you, can. ten. Leonard Wood of the Uni- ted States army declares’ the na- tion’s need today is physical training for all inhabitants, and indorses the articles by Coach Jim ‘Rice, physical advisor em- ployed by The Daily Tribune to JIN RIGE TELLS HOW TO BUILD UP MUSCLES OF UNDER THIGH teach readers how to become physically fit. Another good home exercise is to fasten a weight, anything handy you may have in your room, with a towel or an old necktie to the ankle and raise the foot as high_up backward and outward as possible, repeating until tired. There is still another way open to everybody who wishes to give the proper attention to these most essen- tial muscles. Stand with your back to the wall and two feet away from it, and placing the heel first of one foot and then of the other press hard) again: the baseboard. Do this 50 times. Your daily walk, in which you car- ry your body erect and thrust your- self forward at every step with a good hearty push with’ the balls of your feet and in which you are not afraid to bend your legs backwards, will also help you to enlarge these muscles of the under thigh. erect a new house and barn on his farm this summer. The ladies of the Village Improve- ment society served a nice chicken dinner at their bungalow on Saturday evening. Dewey Olson is employed with Clay Lane for the summer months. Friends have heard from Miss Iona Taylor, a.former Moffit girl, that she is to become the bride of Elwood Lusk of Windsor in June. J. N. Hagan, commissioner of agri-} culture, gave a very interesting talk at the Nonpartisan league meeting Saturday afternoon. F. BE. Galloway, the Brittin mer- chant, was a caller in town Friday. | Mesdames Festerling and Morrison of near Brittin were shopping town last Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sam King and family autoed to the capital city Tuesday. dance in the hall Saturday night and some of our church members tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. OO OHO9H OHHH HSOOHOS © MENOKEN NEWS. con BHGHOHOHHHHH HHH OH HOD Mr. and Mrs. V. “M. Craven and son, Homer, motored to Bismarck on Tuesday. é Charles LaBay of Aberdeen, S. D., ini iy i | north of Menoken. A good sized crowd attended the! Bismarck Sunday evening, where the ‘girls are attending high school. 1 a brother of N. S. LaBay, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Hyer and daugh- LIBERAL REWARD. ter left Wedne y for Washington to spend the mer. David Olson transacter business in the capital city recently. W. R. Allinson motored marck last week. George and Tracy Harris are home from Bismarck Business college after | completing a six months’ course. Senator C. D. King and Lyman Har- | ris autoed to the capital city on Mon- day. to. Bis- 0. H. Olson of Mayville, ac- d by her three children, are spending a few days here. am Hammer of Fargo is installing tric light plant for A. T. Welch ore and residence. ellie’ Hubbone spent Sunday with Florence Breighthaupt at her home They motored to The Welch family took dinner with Otto Dorman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berch of Stew- artsdale autoed to Menoken Sunday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart, Rev. Stewart having charge of the evening serv- ices. . Lost. CAMEO PIN, BETWEBN 4TH AND 8TH STREETS ON AVE. A OR B. RETURN TO TRIBUNE Pass 17-2t Anchor of the Cleveland Team “By PAUL PURMAN. | The veterans of baseball, who are they? Nine ont of ten fans will name Plank, Frank Schulte, Leon Ames, Sam Crawford and Johnny Evers and will stop. Somehow or other Terry Turner is not often thought of as a veteran. Even .in the winter fanning bees when baseball :obituaries are being written, the little cotton topped third possible. —the man who knows hats will not begrudge a price that ‘makes so perfect a hat Gord on Hats $320 own soil. We need a slap in the face baseman from Cleveland is usually neglected. Yet Turner is one of the veterans of the league. Also he is one of the real stars of the game and has been for a dozen years. But there is some- thing about Terry which prevents him from being considered as a real veteran. For. 14 years Turner has been in- fielding at Cleveland. He played shortstop along side of the incompar- able Lajoie for several years. Most of his games, however, have heen played at third. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Turner is his even-tempered disposition, which did not allow even the nerve-racking internal dissension on the Cleveland club to throw him of his stride. Under Lajoie, Birmingham and the rest of them, when the most brilliant players were losing their heads and nerves in the constant factional fights, Terry was always out there trying to win and trying to keep harmony. For a dozen odd years Turner has been the anchor of the Cleveland ‘lub. Kor that period he has been one of the really great infielders of the league. He has never been rated as a great hitter, but. in 13 years in the league he has batted for a grand average of more than .260—very good' for an in- to arouse our fighting blood.” ‘The magazine man commented briefly on the dilatory tactics of con- gress and expressed the opinion that if American patriotism were ata fe- ver heat congress would not dare pur- sue the obstructive program which has permitted five weeks of war to) pass without a single definite step toward: preparedness. 7 Didn't Expect Fight. “So far as,1 could learn during my stay in Germany,” said. Mr. Nock, | “the Fatherland never seriously con-' sidered the possibility of fighting Am- erica. Our hostility did not receive’ much attention Troni official. Sources. at least so far.as surface indjgations were: concerned.” * i a é Looks Into‘League. 73” Mr. Nock had not heard of the ‘Non partisan league, but learning that ne was in the storm center of the move- ment, he remained over today to call on Governor Frazier. ‘He is much im- pressed with the possibilities which North Dakota’s immense flax acreage offers ofr the mianutacture of paper from flax fibre, and upon his return to New York he may write some- thing on this subject. s Prior to taking up magazine work. Mr. Nock, was professor of languages | with the University of Michigan, and he is widely: recognized as a scholar mally, the difference between this pro- duction and our consumption would have been made-up by-—importation from Canada and Argent tt the Canadian acreage has-bé¢! ie failed to make more land available "rae the growing of wheat iind other food crops, and by the shortage of labor, while the Argentine crop is almost a total failure, due to drought and the ravages of ‘locusts.- Instead~-of the usual production of 35,000,000 to 40,- 000,000 bushels of flax seed in Argen- tina, the crop just harvested is only: about 5,000,000 bushels, but little more than enough for reseeding. Imports: to Be, Spall, The imports from Canada and Ar- gentina probably will HBG bxdéed"'6,- 000,000 bushels, so-that-there is avail- able for our use’ about!!7;000,600 fo’ 8,000,000 bushels!less .than would normally be consumed. The linseed crushers report that the demand so far this year has been greater than usual. tI is probable that the Cana- dian crop of 1917 will not be large, while no supplies of consequence can be obtained from Argentina, at least until after the next crop matures, in the spring of 1918. Under present con- ditions it is not practicable nor pos- sible to obtain considerable supplies in India or Russia, the other impor- tant flax producing countries, and so the prediction is made therefore, that flax prices during the coming twelve months will be profitable to the far- mer, even though there is an in- fielder. . Last year Turner turned’ his 34th milestone,. a ripe-old-age-in-baseball. Yet in 42 games at second base he fielded a trifle better than Eddie Col- lins and in 77 games at third was only one point lower than Oscar Vitt, MILITARY NEED crease of 50 per cent.or more in our production. “Many Military Uses The miny uses of linseed oil in mil- . itary and naval supplies make this in- creased production in part a war measure. As you know, linseed oil is used in waterproofing canvas for FLAK (PORTANT leading third sacker of the league. Turner deserves a place in the hall of fame reserved for those ball play- ers who have given their best to the game. Terry has always done this. He is one of the finest figures in base- ball. Hh Opinion Previous ‘to © America’s Entrance Was That . Fight Would End in, Deadlock “My. best opinion, formed ~OF THE NATION United States Bureau of Plant In- dustry Calls Attention to Shortage IMPORTATIONS FROM ANY , SOURCE WILL BE LITTLE! Canadian Crop Will Not Be Large, Argentine Almost Total | Failure Fargo, N. D., May 18—Among other war measures the United States de-! partment is interested in the produc- tion of a good crop of flax. The situ- ation is a most serious one. Recent | information by letter from the Bureau | from of Plant Industry sent Director Coop- | tents, In the manufacture of water- proof coats, in the making of cores in founderies, and in preserving and waterproofing steel and wooden con- struction. The by-product of linseed oil production, the oil cake, is a valu- able feed for livestock, and will be particularly useful if it becomes nec- essary to mill a higher percentage of the wheat. kernel into flour than is now customary. Director Cooper calls attention to the fact that flax can be grown more successfully on new breaking than any other crop, and also that flax can be sown later than other crops, which means that the flax acreage can be increased without curtailing the pro- duction of food crops. As neither the sowing nor the harvesting of flax con- flict. with these operations in grain production, there is also the further advantage that the new breaking tuat is in flax this year will be ready for growing a crop of grain next year. Must Learn Self-Denial. No man ever succeeds who dves not learn to do without. The very more than a year’s careful observa-} 2, of the experiment station itdicates basis of religion, of good conduct, or tion in Germany, France, the Scan- | that: | dinavian peninsula and the British “The normal consumption of flax- isles, is that the great war will Te-| seed in the United States is between sult in a deadlock,” stated Albert Jay | 98,990,000 and 30,000,000 bushels an- Nock, former, associate editor of the | nually. Our production is 1916 is es- | American magazine, who arrived in| timated at 15,459,000 bushels. ‘Bismarck yesterday, en route east from the Pacific coast. This opinion was arrived at prior to America's en- trance into the war. Mr. Nock has not yet written a summary of his many months’ re- searches in the war zone. He does not intend to do so until he has made a careful survey of the conditions in our own country. He has found real little war sentiment. in the West. There has been no lack of patriotism, but there ‘has, on the other hand, been no apparent desire to “wade in and lick ’em.” sf Need Slap in Face. “America fights “best,” said Mr. Nock, “when someone_.comes-,.ov¢@r here and tries to shove us from our Nor- | good character, lies in the virtue of <elf-conirol. It is the highest evi- dence of self-mastery and the foun- dation of all social and business suc- cess. ‘Wanted to Buy: ‘About 500 Head _of Work Horses Phone or Wire S. F. LAMBERT "="; i