The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 6

y i i } “SCOO ; PPP POSED. OS OOOO OO / TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. THE CUB REPORTER Soe es AGUE. & oooooe By NATIONAL L OH OHOH SOOO om Club— L, Philadelphia at New York . 16 Chicago 21 St. Louis 21 Cincinnati 28 Brooklyn 23 Boston 22 Pittsburgh 30 MONDAY. Boston, 2; Pit gh, 0. New York, 8; C! 80, 2. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 2. ‘St. Louis, Philadelphia, 4. GAME , GAMES (WEDNESDAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. ‘Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. R. Club— . Pittsburgh pra} Boston . 2 Batteri iller, Grimes and Wag- ner; \Nehf, Allen, Tyler and Trages- ser, New York at Chicago. Club— R Chicago ... New York ‘ Batteriés+-Gibson) “Douglas and El- liott; Benton and Rariden. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Club® R.H.E. Cincinnati ........, Ce Ge Brooklyn. m4 2 Batteries—Eller and Wingo; Chancy | and Miller. i St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R.H. E. St. Louis ... 313 1 Philadelphia . oo. a ar: Batteries — Doak and Livingston; Oeschger and Killifer OO OS HOH CHF O OOD % AMERICAN LEAGUE. %, ONE SIDE STUPID — 4 - ~ WAITED T00 LONG TO BE. A: WENT SINCE THEY HAVE LEGISLATED ME AS CANN FODDER FOR To. BE. 7 ™™ ASENT'- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NIX ON THE RANKS L WANT A STRAP a HAS ‘TY GONE BACK? SAME OLD PEACH COBB ADMITS HE I8 CONSERVING HIS SPEED FOR FUTURE YEARS,. BUT HE'S THE Ty hasn't lost his fire. on an infield out. By PAUL PURMAN. Is Ty Cobb slowing up? lost his batting, eye? /1 have received many queries ask- ing these questions about the greatest of the present generation of baseball players. And there were reasons for these questions. For the first time’in 11 years Cobb dropped out of the class of .300 hit- ters for a day. Repeatedy short ac- counts of games iin which he. par- ticipated showed ;that .he had..been caught stealing, From \the outside it Jooked as though Ty might’ be due for a bad season. Has he But to answer the questions. Cobb is not slowing up, at least not enough to be appreciable. He suffered a slump in. batting ut he seems to have regained his hatling eye with a vengeance. Wet, cold weather, games played or slow, mucky fields have caused .him to be caught many times this spring. where he would have beaten the throw on a fast diamond. Eut Cobb, for the first time in his life. is conserying his speed. . He is not taking the chances, on the bases that used to mark his play. He is still taking more s than any other player in baseball, but is Picture shows one of his favorite stunts, sliding into third, having come from first using more judgment in his i formerly. »b is 30. He“has been in major loague baseball for,11 years. ‘He real- izes that he cannot hope to continue levding the league in half a’ dozen dcpartments for many more years. He also realizes’ that, conservation of speed now means mare years “up there”-as long as possible. But Cobb is ‘not slowing up. He is stil the tantalizing, dazzling streak. on the bases. And don’t for a mo- ment believe that;he hasn't avery good chance to lead the league in batting and -base running this year. plays rest of the infielders ‘ahd let Honus do. it adic Athletics made game,,the, other. day. almost fell off his seat. {7 hits in a. ball The audience cuienee: M3 1 Agu] Charley White hasn't referred to Boston 15 himself as the legitimate lightweight New York 19 champion for several days now. Cleveland ‘ 05 Zbysko and Lewis rassled_ three; Detroit 24 g5| hours in Frisco. When they divided ‘GécLouias =. 7 the receipts they discovered’ they; Washington 27 Philadelphia 28 GAMES MONDAY, All games postponed because of wet grounds. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. OHSS H OHHH OHS % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHHSSOSOOSSOO OHS Club— W. iL, Pet. Indianapolis ..... 36019 655 Columbus. 240 AT St. Paul 23 Louisville , 26 Kansas City . +420 26 Minneapolis 21 28 Toledo 30 Milwaukee 31 GAMES MONDAY. Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 3; ‘Indianapol Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 0. ‘Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 0. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. ‘Louisville at. Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. fia One-legged man always puts his best foot forward, observes a con- tem. Just like a left-handed pitcher always uses his best head. -Fred Fulton is to box Sam Lang- ford. Fulton.petter sti¢k to his plas- tering. Sper Honus Wagner has baseball. The Pirates would be just as well off onthe tield and better ort financially if Callahaa would can the f returned to would have made as much 4n_an hour moving pianos. Probably ‘rassle for art's sake. HALLIDAY TAKES GAME FROM WERNER BY MARGIN OF ONE SOLITARY RUN Halliday, ‘N. D., June 12—In an ex- iting ball game played on the Halli- day grounds Sunday between the Hal- liday and Werner ‘baseball teams the latter went down to defeat by a score 2} of 3 to 2. Batteries: For Halliday, Gardner and Wasem; for Werner, Jones and Handschu. ‘Hits, Werner, 8; Halliday, 2. Gardner, for Halliday, struck out 10 men. Jones, for Werner, struck out six men. Errors: Halliday, 5; Werner, 4; umpires, Halbeiren and Holden. A large crowd witnessed the game. The Burglar’s Visit. “Don’t shoot, dear. He's taken noth- ing but the wedding presents we didn’t want apyway.”—Puck. ANNUAL COUNTY PICNIC Farmers From All Over Grand Forks County at Arvilla Arvilla, N. D., June 12—Farmers from all parts of Grand Forks county are expected to assemble here tomo! row for the annual county picni An attractive program has been pre- pared, and Rev. pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal churc Grand Forks, will be the speaker ot the day, HITTING PIGEONS Two-Days Meet Jamestown, N. D., June 12—Trap- shooters from all parts of North Da- kota arrived here Monday to partici- pate in the Jamestown Gun club's two tourney which comes to a close this evening. Many handsome prizes have been hung up, and some good Jonathan Watson, | marks have been made with the clay pigeons. Vera Rohm's Health Tip High Kicking Develops Thighs By VERA ROEHM. (Famous Girl Athlete Employed by The Tribune as Physical instructor for Bismarck Women.) Kicking over a chair is the medium by which anyone can reduce or de- velop the thigh. Trap-Shooters at Jamestown for! If the thigh is too large, it is be- cause of fat which shouldn't be there. reise will harden the flabby flesh into good, solid weight, and take away all the excess. Should the thigh be thin, it denotes’ undevelopment, jand the various exercises will be the | very thing to produce a good upper leg. There is no excuse for a young woman allowing herself to become oversized and flabby. Even the work- “|Plentywood “Men Recover Value in a circular fashion, first with one leg, then the other, as shown in the picture. Be sure to keep the body erect, and the leg remaining upon the floor straight. First try five counts with each leg then five alter- nately. It is a bit difficult and a good deal of practice will be required to per- fect this next exercise. Stand with the arms outstretched and legs close together; raise the left leg out straight in front of the ibody, then bend the right § e until the body rests upon the hé@hof the: right foot, About a weék will he required to do both exercises properly. GET JUDGMENT FOR FLAX THEY CLAIM. WAS STOLEN of Seed at Trifle Less Than $3 the Bushel Plentywood, Mont., June 12—Ole Lien, Edward Nygard and Bert Camp- bell of Brockton have obtained a judgment in district court against Walter Whitney, formerly of Brock- ton, in the sum of $3,186.20, represent- ing the value of 1,200 bushels of flax which the plaintiffs allege was pur- Joined by Whitney and an accomplice from their granaries. , NORTH DAKOTA RAIL CHIEFS HERE TO ASK BOOST IN STATE RATE Committee Will Seek to Convince Railway Commission Increase Is Needed A committee representing North Da- kota railroads which has arranged for a hearing before the state’ rail-. way commission Wednesday to ‘peti- tion for a fifteen per cent increase in intra-state freight rates. The North Dakota rail board: has gone on record ‘several times as op- posing any increase in freight rates either interstate or intrastate. In- trastate rates in particular, the board ; claims, are now much higher than | To Retire When Freddie Welsh was knocked out by Benny, Leonard he lost not on- ly: his lightweight crown and _ its money-making possibilities, but he also failed to realize his ambition— to retire an undefeated champion. Willard has the same ambition, but it he realizes it, it will not reflect any glory on him, because of his refusal to risk it. Practically every champion has had the ambition to retire undefeated, but in the history of the modern ring, Jack McAuliffe refused to come back into the ring, after announcing Von . Wu), Jack McAulifte Only Champ THe KIND OF KERNEL 1) .. WANT'TO BE: GEN'RAL- KUHNEL™ CAP HE COULD BE OR SOMENHING SOFT THAT PANS WELL. THANKS THE KIND THAT GROWS NIKON THESWEAT .. a SAREE ee AND GRIND.OF RANKS! OE OP cen ANUT WAS RUE =) BUILT \ Leap! With His Title his retirement in 1893. He received offers to meet his successor, Kid ‘La- vigne, but refused them all. Eleven years later he made his final public appearance when he boxed a three-. round exhibition with Dick l.endon. McAuliffe was then 48. The famous case of Jeffries is too well known to bear repetition. Jeff had to retire after the Corbett bout. That was once too often. 3 Johnny Coulon might have retired undefeated, but he chose to take one chance too many by meeting Kid Williams. Burge in those in Minnesota, South Dakota and other adjoining states. The commis- sioners also contend that North Da- kota railways have been granted fa- vors which haye not been enjoyed by the roads in other states. The state, the commissioners hold, has been liberal in its demands for passenger service on branch lines; has not insisted on palatial stations where the business did not‘ warrant it, and in other ways has contributed to the wellbeing ofthe railroads, which the board believes are earning enough in North Dakota to meet all advanced operating costs. STANTON CLEANED UP Takes Out Revenge on Bismarck for Past Defeats: :..: Stanton, N. D., June 12-1 anton enjoyed revenge for past deféats when it defeated the Bismarck teanion the local diamond by_a score ‘of.'7 to 6. The game was:one of ithe most sen- sational ever witnessed here. Brown, for Stanton, struck out twelve men. BRAKEMAN. NBADLY HURT Great Northern Employee Put in Hospital by Accident Churchs Ferry; June 12—I. E. Corson, a brakeman‘on: the: St. John and Churchs Ferry branch,,of the Great Northern, is in a Devils, Lake hospital with a broken’ nose and sev= eral fractured ribs sustained when he was struck by a mail crane, as he leaned from ‘a flat cat to’ give some ‘signals. Many Have Glass Eyes. More than 300,000 persons in the United States wear glass eyes. HUGHES AND GILL DRAW NINETY DAYS IN LOCAL BASTILE Jack Hughes, convicted of bootleg- ging at this term of court, was given $0 days at hard labor at the county jail, by Judge Nuessle in district court. “Goldie” Gill, found guilty of main- taining a common nuisatice at “Rab- vit Row,” on the south’ side, was giv- en a like sentence. Both\ihen were fined $200 in addition ‘to: jail sen- tence. wut This winds up the criminal’ and jury cases for the term. Judge iNues- sle leaves for Washburn, Thursday morning. : TO FORT SNELLING Dr. 8. J. Hillis of Berthold Called Into Service Minot, N. D., June 12.—Dr. §. J. Hil- lis of Berthold, who last winter en- listed inthe medical.reserve-corps at Fort Snelling, Minn., has recely: - ders from the S@id céparthieht % pol port for activg.service at ¥ort+Riley, Kan., not later than June 16. Real Glass Cutter. | It is only the natural point of a dia- mond which will cut glass; that ob- tained by polishing will not. ——OoOOOO nna nn eee ing girl can prevent this. Walking ;and running and, when there is a ; chance, ice skating will prove preven- tives for fat accumulating in the calf and thigh. The girl with a shapely slender leg is far more graceful than one having heavy, fat limbs. A common exercise is kicking over 1a chair, which produces quite an ef- \fect upon the calf, thigh, stomach, |and for strengthening ‘the entire low- jer body. It helps produce a limber- ness and is used by alt dancers for this reason. . Stand about three feet behind a i chair with the back toward you. Have the atms outstretched. Kick moder- ately high over the back of the chair ** There’s a novi dVew Soy BLATZ—MILWAUKEE and old. Pure, mild, cious. It quenches thirst, refreshes and exhilarates. In sealed bottles at all places where wholesome drinks are soid—or delivered to your home by the case. Bismarck Bottling Works Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living SPARKLING, snap- py, non-intoxicating beverage for young UT deli- pe | im | *