The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 8

ae ROU BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BASEBALL SCORES SOOO EERE OE ES ° SCOOOHHOEO OS OOO OOS ° NATIONAL LEAGUE, _Club— L. Pet. - 8 ‘New York . 12 .647| _. Toledo, 3; St. Paul, 2; second game. ! ‘Chicago 16 644 | First game postponed. Philadelphia 14 g9g{ Milwaukee, 8; ‘Columbus, 1. St. Louis 19 — Boston 7 GAMES TUESDAY. Brooklyn 19 424 Milwaukee at ‘Toledo. Cincinnati 26 .499{ Kansas City at Indianapolis. Pittsburgh ... 27 “39g | Minneapolis at Louisville. | St. Paul at Columbus. GAMES SUNDAY. pee ; Brooklyn, GAMBS SATURDAY. i Kansas City at Louisville. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 5. 1 Club— frat | Kansas City . GAMES SATURDAY. ; Louisville . Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburgh, 1 | Batteries McQuillan and Berry; Boston, 4; i j Stoude and Clemons. St. Louis, a { ae Chicago, 4; | Minneapolis at Indianapolis. { Clubh— R.H.E. GAMES TU DAY, | Minneapolis . (a) Poston at St. Louis. Indianapolis . 340 ‘Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Batter‘ Williams, Humphrey and Philadelphia at Chicago. Owens; ‘Northrup and Gossett. New York at Cincinnati. ae. — St. Paul at Toledo. GAMES SATURDAY. Second game— Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Club— . A. Club— R.H.E.| St. Paul ... 4 Philadelphia .. ... 914 0| Toledo . 3 Pittsburgh .181 Batteries—Williams and Land; Bra- Batteries—Alexander and Killifer; Grimes and Fischer. Boston at Cincinnati. Club— R.H.E, | Columbus 1 81 Boston 4 7 ©| Milwaukee .. 3.70 Cincinnati 3B D2 Batteries—Goodwin and DeBerry; Batteries — Nehf and ‘Tragesor; | Brown, George and Coleman. Ring, Eller and Clark. New York at St. Louis. Club— H.E.| First game— New York .. 9 2}_ Club— R.H.B. St. Louis 7 .7 3 0] Louisville ... 3.9 2 Batteries — ‘Benton and McCarthy; | Kansas City . 44 Noak, North and Spyder. Brooklyn at, Chicago. Club— . HE. a Brooklyn . $7 2 Kansas City at Louisville. Chicago .. ei 8 2] Second game— Batteries—Dell, Coombs and Miller;}_ Club— RHE. Seaton, Prendergast and Elliott. Louisville sod 9 1 — Kansas City +6 612 2 GAMES SUNDAY. Batteries—Sander Berry; Har- Brooklyn at Chicago. grave, Beebe, Luque and Kocher. Club— R.H.B. — Brooklyn . 29 3 Milwaukee at Columbus. Chicago .. 6 1] First game— Batteries—Cadore and Miller; Doug-| | Club— R.H.E. las and Elliott. j Columbus / 710 1 —_— Milwaukee 042 New York at St. Louis. ‘Batteries e and Cole- Club— R.H.E.} man; Harding and Murphy. | 173 —_ i 3 6 0 Milwaukee at Columbus. Batteries — Sallee and McCarty; Second game— Ames and Snyder. Club— R.H.E.} —_— Columbus 22 6 0, Boston at Cincinnati. | Milwaukee . rod 3 Club— R.H.E.; Batteries — Carter and Dilhofer:) Boston ... . 518 3] Slapnicka and DeBerry. Cincinnati 6 2 — | Batteries — Rusoph and Gowdy; St. Paul at Toledo. Toney and Wingo. First game— Club— R.H.E.| St. Paul .. 2 12 UY OO HOO OOF 999 OOF Toledo . see 3 8 I ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. > Batteries — Griner, Finnan and! se fs ‘ e o° oe ° SEOSPITGOD Glenn; Bedient, Bailey and Sweeney.! lost S$ games, allowing 2.03 earned pate Wee Mes] St. Paul at Toledo. i ‘Chicago 1B Second game— i New. York 7 er RH. Cleveland . 21 St. Paul cae 7h Detroit . 16 2 Toledo. 17 2 St. Louis . 16 24 Batteries— iehaus, Hagerman and} Philadelphia 24 Land; Vance, Bowman and Sweeney.; v Ps oa Washington . wees *6 Minneapolis at Indianapolis. o First game— GAMES SUNDAY. ‘ es or Club— R.H.E. Detrolt, a: iNew Tork. *: Minneapolis . 711 af GAMES SATURDAY. Indianapolis ec Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, 8; Washington, * iNew York, 8; Detroit, 4. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 0. GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Philadelphia. . St. Louls at Washington. Detroit at New. York. Cleveland at’ Boston.’ GAMES SATURDAY. Chicago at Philadelphia. Chicago .. : § 0 Philadelphia ow 3 2 Batteries — Cicotte and Schalk; Bush, Falkenberg and Meyers. St. Louis at Washington. Club,,,, R.H.B. St. Louls * -0 3°38 ‘Washington ae 2 42 Batteries—Sothoron and Severeid; Dumont and Ainsmith. Detroit at New York. Club— RHE. Detroit . -49 3 New York -8 73 Batteries — James, Jones, Cunning- ham, Covelsky, Dauss and Stanage; Schoker and Walters. Cleveland at Boston. Club— R.H.E. Cleveland .. »5 8 2 Boston ..... -0 3 4 Batteries—Bagby and eill; Leon- ard and Barber. GAMES SUNDAY. Detroit at New York. Club— HE. Detroit .. wee 512 1 iNew York ~4il 2 Batteries—Boland, Dauss and Spen- cer; Russell, Tove and Walters. SHSSHSHES ESO STO OOS & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. + SHHSHESHESESO OOH Club— Indianapolis . Columpus Louisville St. Paul . Minneapolis . Kansas City . Milwaukee | . Toledo GAMES SUNDAY. hhansas City, 4; Louisville, 3; first game. aside for registration under the new Kansas City, 6: Louisville, 4; sec-| universal military service law. ondgame. | This is the special order of the -¥olumbus, 7; Milwaukee, 0; first! national baseball commission, which game. | recommended that all clubs engage Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, }; second | bands on that day to play stirring airs game. at intervals during the games. a | Pillingim, Dale and Gossett. St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, first game. Minneapolis, 5; second game. aq GAMES SATURDAY. Louisville, 2. ; Minneapolis, 2. dy and Sweeney. Milwaukee at Columbus. R. Club— HE. GAMES SUNDAY. Kansas City at Louisville. leven innings. Batteries—McConnell, Crutcher and ‘Berry; Davis and Clemons. Toledo, 3; first game. St. Paul, 7; Toledo, 1; second game. Indianapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 3; [effective when he w By PAUL PURMAN. baseball? The star Pittsburg pitcher of 191 nd 1916 has failed to show anythin: so far this year which in any resembled his wonderful effectivenes tha ay know him intimately failure. Parra, Mamaux should be one of the most effective pitchers in the league this year. But 22 years old, there is no reason why he should not be better; than last year, if he takes proper care of himself. Mamaux does not dissipate, in the} way dissipation is generally regarded. He does not drink nor does he or- dinarily keep late hours. But Mamaux eats anything any} time an@ uses no judgme lection of the food. ‘He likely to make a night of lobster an ice cream as not and he eats much! candy and rich foods which threaten to ruin his digestive organs The change in Mamaux’s pitching is told in the figures. He has worked in five games this ar and lost all of them, two to Cin- nati, two to St. Louis and one to Chicago. He did not work in a full ' \ | i and was not} He game on the eastern tri siarted. Batteries—Burke and Owens; Daw- son, Kantlehner and Schang. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Second game— Cclub— HE. Minneapolis .. 56 61 Indianapolis 37 4 Batteries — Williams and Owens OFFS FFF OS ° NORTHERN LEAGUE. ¢ Ce i ee Club— W. L. Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 16 47 ~«=.696 Minot . 10 10 500 Winnipeg * M467 Warren .... 14.300 GAMES SUNDAY. Minot, 5; Moorhead, 2. Warren, 9; Winnipeg, 4. — Fargo at Minot. Club— R.H.E Fargo bs Minot .. +e Batteries—Boardman and Bachant; Burden and Fusner. Warren at Winnipeg. Club— R.H.E. Winnipeg -4 8 2 Warren . 916 3 Batteries—Kearns and Moore; Del- burn and ‘Witherow. GAMBS SATURDAY. Fargo, 7; Minot, 6. Winnipeg, 5; Warren, 3. Fargo at Minot. Club— Fargo . Minot . Batteries. and Bachant; Hewitt and Fusner. Warren at Winnipeg. Club— R. Warren Winnipeg Batteries Stevenson and Moore. LEAGUE PARKS TO STAGE CELEBRATION ON REGISTRATION DAY Chicago, June 4.—Patriotic demon- strations will be staged in all major league parks on June 5, the day set .| last season, but I am confident none ;|PASTURE FOR RACE has allowed a fraction under five earned runs per game this year. 1 and lost 17} earned runs he won 21 and} In 1916 Mamaux won games and allowed In 1915 per game. Tuns per game. If Mamaux eats himself out of base- ball he will be following the example f Elmer Flick, who ruined his stom- ach by heavy eating, and was forced} to give up what might have been a promising baseball career. Flick would eat a heavy meal be- fore going out to play baseball. Most ball players eat only a little soup or} a bowl of milk. \ Many players with great prospects; have lost out in baseball because of| not using good judgment in their hab-j its. | Larry McLean, who could have been one of the greatest of catchers, kidded himself out of baseball. Me- Lean refused to take himself, his jou or anything else seriously. Dave Robertson came close to miking the same mistake, but John McGraw saw what was coming and talked. Robert- son into looking at things ‘more sert- ously. e Major League leader St. Louis, Ky., June 4.—Although hit 23 times last season, Jack Barry, manager of the Hoston Americans, does not believe in the existence of the “bean ball.” He asserts he never has witnessed a deliberate attempt by any pitcher to hit a batsman op the head. “The ‘bean ball’ is something 1 know nothing about,” Barry said in discussing the National Baseball com- mission’s ruling threatening the ex- pulsion of a pitcher found guilty of using the delivery. “f was hit by pitched balls 23 times of the pitchers tried to hit me. When ball players complain about the ‘bean ball’ it always sounds like an alibi to me.” Barry's record of being hit 23 times last season is one never equaled in the modern major leagues. How to eradicate the “bean ball” is a question puzzling players, managers and umpires alike. Barry laughs at the idea of anybody deciding the question. “Suppose that a pitcher is wild; | what then?” Barry asks. That’s what every fan is asking— “What then HORSES TO BE TILLED Louisville, June 2.—General Manager M. J. Winn of the new Louis- ville Jockey club has written United States Senator Ollic M. James that the club, anxious to do its bit in the war, has decided to add to the food production of the country. The beautiful centerfield of Church- ill Downs, with its 49 acres of virgin soil, upon which for nearly 50 years have grazed many of the famous horses of Kentucky, will be plowed up and planted in potatoes, under the supervision of an expert. Will Al Mamaux eat himself out of way of the last two years and those who y the er's refusal to take advice and appetite is the reason for his “Bean Ball” Puzzles| 3 s y S placed at the disposal of the govern- ment without profit to the jo y club WHEAT BALL LATEST CAUSE FOR WORRY South Bend. Ind., June the “wheat ball” that is ¢: ry to batters in the Cen! Pitcher Cummins of the Fo club is aceused of using the Players allege that Cummins « a pocketful of-erushed gra’ and chewing it produces a su which gives his fingers a po 1 grip on the ball. causi it to hop treakishly as it passes the batter. JUNE 29 TO 30 DATE ‘The ter; mm’ Minneapoliajiaine 3. ry wocccccoccoocccccococcocccocoe: EATING HIMSELF OUT OF BASEBALL Al Mamaux Is Putting Crimp Into Great Baseball Career by Not Controlling His Appetitte FOR DRIVING CLUB ~ t ; Twin City Driving ¢lubj'has selected June and 30 as dates:for its, annual race meeting at the gtate fair grounds. |the “bean ball” and a wild pitch. ‘Directors cut the number of: events MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. Watch a man who has never goné in for much exercise walking. every step. This is because the mus- cles of his waist are not strong enough to carry the upper part of the body. All the previous leg exercises | have given and the directions for walk- ing in the proper manner will help tone up these muscles. But there is ja very simple exercise that can be taken in your bedroom that will direct special attention to this part of your body. Stand erect with your heels together in milita style. Extend your arms straight from the shoul- Then bend sideways, first one and then the other, bringing the i of your fingers at every swing down the side of your leg just below the knee. If you have a friend who is interest- (WRESTLING WILL STRENGTHEN MUSCLES OF SIDE, SAYS RIRE Notice how he sways from side to side at ed in following out my scheme for de- velopiyg the body get him to wrestle with you for a few minutes as often as possible. It doesn’t matter much whether you know the difference be- tween the catch-as-catch-can or the Graeco-Roman 'styles_of pinning a man’s shoulders to the mat... The main thing is for both of you to get. a good grip aroung the other fel- low’s waist and to have a good healthy j struggle together. This wrestling will work wonders with a man’s waist muscles besides bringing into play many other parts of his anatomy. When I was a boy I used to walk £ along the railroad rail for the pur- pose of strengthening my muscles. I got the tip from an old tight-rope walker, who told me that there was nothing in the world like this bal- ancing stunt to make the muscles under the belt stand out. BL PAUL PURMAN. The American league is getting better pitching than John Tener’s cir- cuit if ‘batting averages tell anything about the records of big stars. For the first time in half a dozen years National league batters ure out- hitting the chief swatsmen on John- son's ring and the only explanatioa is that National league pitching has weakened. There is no reason to believe that George Burns, Fischer, Rousch and Griffith are better hitters than Speak- er, Sisler and Cobb, but the records show they are hitting from 30 to 60 points higher than the American lea- gue stars. Speaker is batting at a .350 rate, AMERICAN LEAGUE PITGKING BEST, THAT'S WHY NATIONAL BATTERS HAVE HIGH MARKS ey Sisler around .330 and Cobb but .315. It ma ybe that Speaker will not hit more than .345 this year. His gine- year average is .341, but it is hard to suppose that Cobb will he heid below 320. There is no reason to suppose that George Burins wil) consistent}y ,hit around .380, for Burns has béttq@red the .300 mark but once, in 1914, when he hit .303. Rousch of Cincinnati, and Fischer of Pittsburg, are both hitting better than .360 and neither of them have been considered more than mediocre ballplayers. The only explanation is the differ- ence in the pitching in the two lea- gues with ‘the oddsiin:éavor of..those of the American: league. { from eight to six. It is believed this action will increase the number of entries in each event and thus im- prove the racing. The meeting will be sanctioned by the American Trot- ting association. \NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION WOULD PUNISH OFFENDERS Chicago, June 4. yw that the Na- tional Baseball Commission has legis- lated against the “Bean ball” and proposes/to-punish the pitcher con- victed of using it, Fred Mitchell, man- ager of the.Chicago Nationals, wants to know who;is to distinguish between “That is going to cause more a “I say that because I do not think trouble to umpires ‘than:.they ever had before,” Mitchell said. “They cannot distinguish when a pitcher de- liberately throws a ball at a batter’s head or lets go a wild pitch. that a pitcher ever deliberately at- tempted to throw a ball at a bats- man‘s head with any idea of hitting him. I have never seen it done as long as I have been associated with the game. “It is true that I have seen pitchers throw in close to a batter for the pur- Pose of driving him away from. the plate. That is legitimate and I do rct think it does the game any harm. 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