The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 6

Pittsburgh 10 1 Batteries- ‘aylor and ragesser; Grimes, Searlson and Wagner. Brdoklyn, at Cincinnati. Club) =! 44 RH. EB. Brooklyn, #173 0 Cincinnatt oot bel Batteries ‘adore and Meyers; Schneider, Eller and Wingo. New York at Chicago. Club— RHE ‘New York . 4 5 1 Chicago . +O 381 ‘Batteries PP Rariden; ~ SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER THOSE SUBMARINE. Capers ARE JUSTIN NEWS Papens THE. SEA 1S THE BEST PLACE TO SPOON BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE (LIBERTY LOAN LIMERICKS |] Al v.B0aT ToRPEDIED THE SHIP “3 $0 THEY SWAM THE REST OF THEIRTRIP - MoRAL- StAY OFF TH’ POND BUY'A LIBERTY BOND — NOW LESSEE -FOR 4 LAST LINE SOME THING- ABOUT TUNE HONEY— MOON COIN SHOULD BE. SPENT— STRIOTICALLY THIS YEAR —P MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917, . PEER EEE EORES ¢? NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° SOHHHS OO HOOOEH OOD « Club— WwW. LL, Pet. (Philadelphia 26 14 650 iNew York 25 16 610 Chicago 20 592 St. Louis 21 533 ‘Cincinnati 28 440 Brooklyn 22 Boston .. 22 Pittsburgh . 29 GAMES SATURDAY. Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. New. York, 4; Chicago, 0. GAM SUNDAY. Chicago, 6; > York, 5. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 3. GAMES TUESDAY. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Club— RHE. Boston .. 612 2 Deniarre, Prendergast and Ellfott. GAMES. SUNDAY. New York at Chicago. Club—.....-. R.H.E. QRICAEO verewe seers ow 6 8 New York .5 9 " Batteries ‘aughn, Hendrix and El- Mott; Wilson, Teseau,:Sallee and ‘Rari- den. i St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. St. Louis . 141 ‘Philadelphia ro ee fee ‘Batteries — Watson, Horstman, Steele and Snyder; Livingston, Alex- ander and Killifer. ‘Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Club— R.H.E. Cincinnati . pean ee) Brooklyn -. Pee. eee Batteries—Toney and Clarke; Smith and Snyder. 00 000000660466004 @ 3° AMERICAN LEAGUE. + OOFS5 5505900006 Club— L. Pet. ‘Chicago 15 ‘Boston 15 New York a9 ICleveland Di Detroit 24 St. Louis . ‘Washington Philadelphia .. GAMES SATURDAY. ‘Cleveland, 2; New York, 0. Detroit, 1; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 5; Washington, 4 GAMES SUNDAY. Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4. GAMES TUESDAY, Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. GAMES SATURDAY. Cleveland at New York. Club— R.H.E. Cleveland ae FO ‘New. York . 05 0 Batteries—Coveleskie ‘and O'Neill; Shocker and Nunamaker, Walters. Detroit at Boston. Club— R,H.B. Detroit el 0. Boston . oo 1 Batteries—Ehmke and Spencer, and Stanage; Shore and Cady. St.Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. St. Louis os1 6 1 Philadelphia a2 Batteries—Groom and Severeid; R. Johnson and Schang. Chicago at Washington. Club— R.H.E. ‘Chicago : -511 0 ‘Washington 410 0 Batteries — Scott, Danforth and ‘Lyn; Harper, Gallia, Shaw and Ain- smith. Ex-Bench Warmer, Now Wizard Hurler Won’t Allow Opponents One Run a Game Ferd Schupp and his fingers, which hold opponents to less than a run a game; left position in throwing slow ball, right position in throwing curve. : By PAUL PURMAN. A bench warmer is the star of the ‘National league. After wearing out more trousers than: shoes for three years on the bench in the Giants’ dugout, Ferdie Schupp, has come into his own and promises a career that no southpaw of today, with the possible exception of Eabe Ruth, can expect to dupli- cate. rs McGraw. was not departing from any precedents when he refused to permit Schupp to start a game. ‘Rube Marquard, purchased from In- dianapolis at a then fabulous price, was permitted to grace the bench for two seasons after his first disastrous start before he was allowed to go out and “do his bit.” Prior to last summer Schupp had |clared, when the Giants went to Mar-4 been seen occasionally, pitching whep. a game was -hopelessly or’ certainly won. Last summer, howéver, Schupp] showed a reversal of form. He ae- veloped control. He had found his fast-breaking curves. Then McGraw sent him to the mound. ze In the drive for .26 consecutive victories he won six games. His 1916 record showed him win- ning nine and losing six games, with a record-breaking earned tun average of .90 per game. “He will not last,” many critics de- lin this spring. ‘But Schupp did last, lasted far bet- ter than even his teammates expect- ed. This year he has won six straight games and lost none and has allowed 92 earned runs to each game. In the six games he has struck out 43 opposing batsmen, given 16 bases on balls and allowed 41 hits. GAMES SUNDAY. Cleveland at Chicago. ciubp— ‘ RWB. Cleveland . ved 9-3 Chicago . W413 1 ‘Batteries—Coumbe, Klepfer, Bagby and O’Neill; Williams and Schalk. 9055699059900 080 @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. OOOO HOH OC THO OOO Club— WwW. L, Pet. Indianapolis 667 St. Paul .. 542 Columbus . Louisville Kansas City 444 Minneapolis 438 Toledo 412 ‘Milwaukee 380 GAMES SATURDAY. Minneapolis, 3; game. Minneapolis- Toledo game postpon- ed—rain—second game. St. Paul-Indianapolis games postpon- ed because of rain. Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 0. Kansas City-Columbus game _ post- poned because of rain. GAMES SUNDAY. ‘Columbus, Minneapolis, 7, Louisville, 0, St. Raul, 4, 1. Toledo, 1, 6; Kansas City, 3, 2. Indianapolis, 4, 2; Milwaukee, 2, 1. Toledo, 4; first GAMES TUESDAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City. at Toledo. SCOT FSE OSS OHO OD o NORTHERN: LEAGUE, C4 0994999 FOG OFS GAMES SATURDAY. Minot, 8; Warren, 1. Fargo, 9; Warren, 4. Warren at Minot. Club— RHE. Warren eX C2 Mitiot: .. oe BF 0 Batteries — Boleman, Foster and Cline; Bufden and Fusnar. Winnipeg at Fargo. Club— R. A.B. Winnipeg. -48 3 Fargo .. 8 13 Batteries — Malone and Cronin; Johnson and Bachant. JOHNNY GRIFFITHS =| FIRST FIGHTER 10 EMUST FOR U.S, The first boxer of any note to en- list for army service was Johnny Grif- fiths, Akron (O.) welterweight, who 0.| has entered the artillery branch. There are hundreds of boxers in America. Most of them come under the class of “pork and beaners.” None have enlisted. 2 | Johnny Griffiths, who cam make $10,000 a’ year in the fight game, has| poirited the way for the rest. His’ example should be a boost to the! game. Canadians won’t-:consider us’ véry good allies if the Washington fran- chise is sent to Toronto. Cincinnati won a ball game from New: York, which. shows,that the day of miracles has not passed. Ho, hum, time to take a nap. Three- cushion billiard league has awarded its franchises. Three umpires. worked in @ samé in New. York... Almost, anything. car. happen in New York. ~ Golfers charged. 5 cénts a stroke for all over par for the Red Cross now will have to either tell the trith about their scores or be unpatriotic. bea heen possible o: BOBBS’ WITS WERE NIMBLE But So Was Hié Money and He Had to Do Some Quick Thinking to Get Out of a Bad Fix. Bobbs was a” quick-witted: chap. Only one other possession of his was as nimble as.that wit of his, and that was his money. He was always broke, and always reckless withal. He. took @ cab sae des convey him we ing, the latter some: night air blowing ‘through the open windows sobered him enough to per- mit of his realizing that he had not money to. pay the cabman’s fare, says London Tit-Bits, * i Just at that moment the driver made that/yery usual inquiry: Z “What, address did you say, sir?’ And Bobbs* sad, promptly, “Doctor So-and-So,” such a street and number, the ‘siipe: being round the corner from his own abode. The house reached, Bobbs dashed up the steps, rang the bell furiously, implored the doctor to go at once with his instruments to sugh and such a house, the lady being in a dyirig condition from an accident. ‘A cab was at the door, and would thé doctor take the cab? The doctor would. Bobbs huddled him in, gave the driver an address, and then started off to telegraph to the lady’s brother. Of course Bobbs went home round the corner, and of course the cabman searched in vain for the number, and of course the doctor—well, what could he ‘do? SURVIVAL OF THE FLEETEST Ability of Hog to Outrun Darky Gets Razorback Blue Ribbon in South- ern Swine Exhibit. ‘An ex-governor of Georgia, and ex officio an expert on hogs, was invited to judge the swine at an Indiana coun- ty fair. He looked over the pens, and the choice narrowed down to two hogs, | one @ magnificent animal of the Indl- sna corn-fed variety, of tremendous weight, and the other a lean and rangy specimen, whose pedigree must have embraced a large number of razor- backs. The governor, after an appro priate judicial interval, pinned the blue ribbon on the rangy one, A friend nudged his elbow. = “Governor,” he said, “there’s been some mistake, Look at the weight of that other hog.” “Son,” returned the governor, “down {mn Georgia we've got different ideas about judgin’ a hog. The ability of the hog to outrun a darky counts just six points. The razorback keeps that ribbon, suh.” _——— Alp Revolves With Earth. “A balloon is sent up at New York eity'on an absolutely calm’ day, re- mains {fi' the air for one hour, drifting in the moderate currents of the upper alr, and descending a few miles from the place from which it was sent up. ‘How Is it that the place of descent !s not some spot adjacent to Chicago, if the theory of the earth’s revolution is correct?” This problem was propounded tm_a letter to the Scientific American, and received this answer: The simple answer to your inquiry Is that the air ts part of the earth and‘rotates with it Jost as the water’ dows) (If it did not there would be a tremendous wind from the east of nearly 1,000 miles an hour at the equator, and about 550 nfiles in our latitude. This is apparent if you revall the wind which is felt when go- ing swiftly through still air on a car. ‘The air is held upon the earth by grav- ity and constitutes a part of the re- volving globe in a very real sense, Valuable Criticism. The author of Children of the Dead End, Mr. Patrick MacGill, who fs, now]: serving at the front, received a strik- ing reminder that .“‘n prophet is not without fionor save in his own coun- try” when he took advantage of a week’s leave to visit his native village ia the-west of Ireland. The villagers, with all 6f whom he! juq; had been acquainted from boyhood, now looked at him askanée. He bad written a bad book, he was’ told, and {t followed, therefore, that he must be a bad man, “Then you don’t like my book?” Mr. MacGill asked one of them. “Like it?” was the indignant reply, according to the Tatler. “I wouldn't read it for a hundred pounds, money down !”"—Youth’s Companion. _Jacketed Shrapnel. The much discussed steel trench hel- mets used by the allied troops as a protection against shrapnel may be rendered useless through the invention By JIM RICE. i (Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew and Phys'cal Advisor for Daily Trib- “une Readers.) Here is a rfist rate exercise for the + muscles of the thighs and the lower Part of the body. Stand erect with the hands on the hips, ‘ Raise the right leg in front as high as you can, bending the knee. Hold the right foot there five sec- onds; then drop it; then raise it again, fully six times, Then do the same thing with the left foot. This calls at once on the muscles across the abdomen, aiding the stomach and other vital organs there directly in their work. Here is another: : Raise the foot behind as high as the knee; then return it to the floor, and so continue giving each foot equal work to do. The ‘under thigh, hip and loin are now in action; and when later on they become strong, their owner will find how much easier it is to run than it used to be, and also that ‘it has become more natural to stand’ eréct. "Tt will ‘be observed that there is nothing sévere or violent in any of these exercises that I have been sug- gesting—nothing that old or young may not take with like advantage,‘i ‘Why whole idea is to point out a plain and simple. plan of. exercise, which, followed ,up faithfully,,,. will make sound health. almost certain. comparatively low velocity of ‘these leaden balls. which are sprayed out when’ the shell. bursts. over the trétiches ;‘the ‘soft lend of the’ bullets flattens against the steel with little’ef- fect. The Canadian inventor, as told in. .the-Sclentific..American, has de- vised jackets for shrapnel bullets, el- ther of steel’ or copper” nickel. which give them greater penetrating power. First Australian Sheep. £ Australian wool, on which hit¢ beer built up much of that British colony’: prosperity, started more than one hun: dred years ago. It originated with a_certain Captain MacArthur, a sol- dier in the British army. Settling to New South Wales, soon after Gover. nor Phillip arrived there, he saw the! possibilities for growing fine wool, an¢ by: the luckiest accident was able ir 1796 to import five merino ewes ané three rama, They were of a flock presented by the king of Spain to the RICE GIVES POWNTERS-ON HOW TO STRENGTHEN LEG MUSCLES SPECIAL COMMISSION .MEETING. June 8, 1917. ‘i At a special meeting of the City Commission called on account, and for the purpose of acting upon the proposed extension of Rosser Street west from the east line of the North- ern Pacific Railway right of way to the high water mark of the Missouri River and of River Street from the northwest corner of Section 5, Town- ship 138, Range 80, to the Missouri River, it was decided. to try, and, buy this land from Isaac P.“Bakér, provid- ing that Mr. J. J. Jaékthan would give a warranty deed for his interest in the same. All Commissioners were present at this meeting and upon roll call of the above resolution voted as follows: Ayes, President Lucas, Com- missioners Battey, Bertsch and Kirk; Nays, Best. On motion the meeting adjourned, to meet again Saturday, June .9, 1917, at 11:00 a. m. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. COMMISSION MEETING. dune 4, 1917. . 6-19-1t “The City Commissioners “met in regular session. President Lucas and, Dutch at the cape, and came from the famous Escurial flock, These, judici- ously added to by MacArthur, wert; the beginning of the vast Australian sheep industry of today. The first, ‘shipment of Australian wool was 24, pounds in 1807; now the shipments run into. hundreds of millions of. pounds.—Indianapolis News. A City of Distances. Mesa, Ariz., streets are 80 feet wide. and every block comprises ten acres. A residence building site there aver ages about an acre.. When you ask an address in Mesa and the obliging inhabitant directs you to walk six blocks, it doesn’t sound far, but you realize the distance before you arrive, says the El Paso Herald. Mesa was laid out by Mormons who favored un- usually wide streets for attractiveness and who made the ten-acre blocks in order that every family might be more or less self-sustaining in time of In- dian raids when the family garden might be the only source of food. Found Way to Gamble. Once upon a time they published an! order prohibiting gambling in Sing Sing. Two inmates were seen ex- changing token money and they were) hauled to the court. “What's the charge,” asked the! ge. “Alleged gambling,” sald the dep: uty. “I thought all the cards, dice gam-! bling paraphernalia and such were de- stroyed.” “They were,” answered the deputy, | “but these two fellows were bettin’ on whether it will rain today or not."—| Star of Hope. | Hunting. | “Our grandfathers hunted elk and buffalo until there were none; our fa- thers pursued antelope and mountain: sheep until’they were shot out; this generation is hunting deer and birds from automobiles. What will the next |W. A. Cleveland. $15: Commissioners Battey, Bertsch, Best and Kirk: Commissgioner,,,,Batty introduced,» resolution, requiring ,that 10 per cent of the cost.of paving, and no more, be paid by general taxation of all taxable..property in the city. This resolution was adopted on roll call. Ayes: Battey, Bertsch, Kirk and Lu- cas; Nays, Best. The Studebaker Corporation of America was awarded the contract for the street flusher, as they were able to make early deliv- ery. Commissioner Kirk introduced a sidewalk resolution, deeming it nec- essary, and ordering that sidewalk be constructed in front of lots 13 ta 24, in Block 77, Williams’ Addition: to. the City of Bismarck, N. D. This res- olution was, adopted. Commissioner Best introduced resolutions deeming, it mecessary and ordering the Citv Engitieer to prepare plans and spci- fications and. estimate of cost, and accepting said plans and instructing, the Auditor+to advertise for bids on a lateral sewer on Avenue A from Raymond Street to Hannafin Street. These resolutions were adopted, al! five commissioners voting in favor of the same. Frank Howe’s application for a ferry license was referred: to the City Attorney. The petition for ex- tension of sewer on Broadway ta sth Street, thence north to Avenue B, was found by Commissioner Best. to. be sufficient and the City Engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the same. The fol- lowing bills were allowed and ordereit to be paid, funds permitting: Hanlon & Okes, $24,571.80, T. R. Atkinson, $1,000, Wm. Fogerstrom $87.65, Mrs. , Wachter Dray and Transfer Company $183.30 and $160.05, Western Union. $2.51, Frank- lin House $48, French & Welch $3.50, Fredric Bass $133.80, Bismarck Trib- une 97.81, Hughes Electric Co. $501.36, Mrs. John Robidou $12, Harris & Co. $1, H. Clooten $1, L. F. King $14, A. Van Horn $50, A. E. ‘Preston $1.60, Washburn Coal Co. $14.34, St: Alexius Hospital $170.65, and Ford Paving Co. $15,267.38. On motion the board ad- journed, to meet again June 11. 1917. 6-11-1t C. 'L.. BURTON,’ City Auditor. of a Canadian. The use of helmets! generation hunt?” asks William T.|FOR SALE—A lot of 30-inch wrap- and breastplates to resist shrapnel | Hornaday, director of the New York) Goological park, we er ee ping paper 9c per: 1b. by the roll, See samples at Fanuce’s, Fourth street. 64-6