The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE - ~ SCOOP EF LIB-UH-TY DO FREEDOM DEN AH CA \T FRU MAH: BEAN THE CUB REPORTER THE FREEDOM STUFE IN THIS CASE MEANS | [MosT ANNWHERE ABOUT TH TOWN) /AHLL Ha -TOH CATCH FOR NOU TO DIG WITHIN NOUR JEANS AND HELP YOUR UNK FINANCE TH WAR. MEAN INT GET TES WHY DAT BOND _— ae AINT GIVE TOH ME SINCE WID DAT NAME DEN MUST BE Preetey (1S FREEDOM THAT WERE FIGHTING FOR! Elias Wants Some of That Liberty Loan. ) THEY'LL SELL A BOND FOR. DMETNHNG- DOWN _ BUT IF YOU HAVENT CASH ON HAND COLLATERAL TH’ BANKS DEMAND! COLLATERALS CAUSE CASH-IN-HAND NATTA WN <a ~~; COLLATERAL — AH NEVAH HAD. . (TS ONE DISEASE SOTTO EOD OED od NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHOTO OTHSOO OOD Cinh— win New York .... 33 17 -Philadelphia ra Chicago 27 St. Louis . 26 Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh... = GAMES THURSDAY. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 4; Boston, 0. Chicago, 12; Pittsburgh, 4. GAMBS FRIDAY. Cine at St. Louis. Chicago at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. ‘Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Club-- . Louis Cincinnati » Batter’ atson, chison and Snyder oney and Wii Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Club— Philadelphia . Brooklyn Ratter! Marquard and Miller. New York at Boston, Club— i, : Rasibh . oa proach the yeteran in skill and cun- New York . “pt 9 Ming. Batter' Regan, Allen and Gowdy; | During the last two or three * Tesrud and Rariden. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Club— RE Pittsburgh 4 Chicago . 1 Batteries—Miller, Grimes and Wagner; Hendrix, Heaton and Elliott. SCHOSL OHO OOF OO urd, ‘Mur- exander and Killifer;) oe! ° oe! 17 Years of Big League Servic Prt 6G0 ous Breakdown. 608 Ge By PAUL PURMAN. 'The prince of southpaws is throug! Edward S. Ad 468 126 AIT 353 & of his friends are to be believed. and preparing for a minor operatior ever toe the rubber again. When Plank left the Browns a fe He really went to a Philadelphia ho: pital. Plavk will be 42 in August. He one of the oldest men in the game point of years and of service. Thi was his seventeenth season in baseba 1. | for left handed pitchers in point ¢ 7 1{ continuous servic 0 1], Plank’s long stay in baseball is a the more remark; ngo, {cul and mental characteristics are « Ys He is a bundle of ner red with other veterans 1 | ling. ‘agner, bdth men with wonderfu physiques and of phlegmatic disp tions. as the old arm was gradually weake! Quits Game at 41, After Nerv- Plank, the greatest of them all, has pitched his last major league game, if reports from several Suffering from a nervous breakdown there is little chance that Plank will weeks ago, he was reported to have gone to his home in Gettysburg, Pa and he holds the record for all time e when his physi- the game, is physically almost a weak- The only other nen in baseball who pproach Plank in age are Lajoie and As a pitcher there are few who ap- | he ny Ww is is I ot i ul '‘Batteri LE. icotte and Schalk; Bag: s 5 by and O' 1. 3) W Boston at New York. oe Club— RWB. . New York .. ... 5 10.1] ing, he developed a slow ball, which | Boston ty .. 4 9 1] he had-never used in his earlier years. ‘Batteries—Lover, Shocker and iNun- ing under the strain of constant pitch- ED PLANK, PRINCE OF SOUTHPIWS, WINDS UP CREAT CAREER Greatest of Left-Handers, After EDDIE:PLANK. the records showing he has won two and lost one game. Several ‘weeks ago he went to the clubhouse, packed | leagues. ice, ‘Cy Young, who was “up there” for 22 years. Young, however, ‘broke. in several years younger than Plank, who was 25 when he pitched his first major league game. Young was a right-hander, too, and records show that right-handed pitchers last far longer on the aver- j age than southpaws. 'No other southpaws have nearly ap- proached Plank in years of service. Hooks Wiltse and Doc White coming closest with 12 years Plank’s greatest ambition was to outlast Cy Young in the major leagues. Cn his 41st birthday, last August, he said he hoped to pitch effective ball for 10 seasons more. That dream is now shattered. ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. e erie fares ¥ ‘He studied batsmen and scarcely ever) his clothes and suid hé was’ going 0995945905800 508 mnsten eet Shore, Pennock and} wasted a ball. home. F | Club— W.. L. Pet. j It Was his superstitition that a} “I guess the club is about to lose| Chicago 20.643 St. Louis at Detroit. pitcher had so many pitched balls in| another player,” he told friends on rosa ah Club— R.H.E.| his system and when he had run out! the team. 099) Detroit... «+ 512 0] of these he ct per pitch ef- ater, or Cleveland 1500s noni: Stites tactics could no longer pitch e: : eae eee nes ue the Detroit . 27.481! Batteries—Ehmke, Boland and Spen-| From the time he entered the league | Browns at Washington and although Cae Louis 5 31 4261 cer, Stanage; Hale, Sothoron, Daven-| in 1901 with the Athletics until his last | he was taken out in the seventh inn- AEE -19 31.380! port, Koob, Hamilton and Severeid. | game this season, Plank has never| ing was given credit with a victory. eenine tons: 20°33 877) —_——_ lost his uncanny ability to outwit bats-| Manager (Fielder Jones still hop GAMES THO y 0994509909500 906 4) men : that the veteran may be able to fini: Philaa i" shi 3: Depa ‘ % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. / it is not strange that Plank himself] the season with the Browns, but Plank Give Cae ington, 0. OO OS SO 009FO0 © OO! should be the first to realize he was| doesn't believe he can. in ed 2 oa ase 0. Club— W. iL. Pet.! sifpping. ‘We call to mind only one pitcher even nOr joston, 4. Indianapolis 40 24 Plank pitched very little this year,| who outlasted Plank in years of serv- Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. Columbus 28 : ! : a eae St. Paul . 26 = GAMBS FRIDAY, Sr dcilio i 30 Philadolphia at New York. Kansas ‘City . 30.455 ‘Washington at Boston. Toledo .. "443 S G by Cleveland at Chicago. snnoapotts wt port Gossip St. Louis at Detroit: Milwaukee .. 417 Philadelphia at Washington. AIMEE: Chit eH. B, Ser reece aa Indianapolis, June 22.—Gil Ander- lightweight boxer. Watts enlisted ‘Washington 0 8 2 ®. Mitvauiiae, { son, one of the greatest American au-| some time ago, de ‘ing he believed Philadelphia . 2 8 0) Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 0. . tomobile race drivers in all probability | the time has come for real fighters Scher ieee eee and] St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, 1. will return to the track for the war|fo fight for their country and “not ; GAMES FRIDAY. epee to be held in-Chicago on | for coin. Hane Mh b. Sieveland sat; Chicago: | louisville at Kansas City. ee ca a 8 8 St. Louis, Mo., June 22:—The report Club— R.H.E.! Columbus at Milwaukee. ae a Chicago ... 50 8.3 Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Ames, Ia., June 22.—Football will be! that Robert Simpson of the University ‘Cleveland 2 5 Ol Toledo at St. Paul. played at lowa State college next fall. | of Missouri, world’s champion hurdler, This announcement was made by Base Ball Saturday and Sunday JUNE 23-24 CAPITAL BALL GROUNDS BISMARCK vs. CARSON | SATURDAY GAME : SUNDAY GAME SUOULONONGAEDGALOONE QHOACCRAAANOAEONORAAAOCAAOANOGAUAEUEOONONEOHNONaOoNuOANOONNN 6:15 3:30 Clyde Williams, director of athletics. “We feel it a patriotic duty that all athletics be continued,” Williams said. ‘ootball makes men responsive, ac- those qualities surely is the best.” All football coaches in the Missouri valley conference are going ahead gridiron sport. ete Chicago, June 2 Denying reports that he is to be displaced as president pf the American association, Thomas tive and obedient, and the soldier with| with plans for a continuation of the; might enter the American ambulance corps for service in France is de- clared to be unfounded. Simpson has been signed for farm advisory His professors re- fused his e when he later ap- plied to enter the ambulance corps, saying that he would be of more serv- ice in the agr has been awarded the scholarship tro- v university prize this year. s 8 Fargo,N. D., June 22,—Practically every player in the Northern Baseball {league w: ect to the draft regis- tration, although it is not believed the work. | phy, a ne Hickey announced that he is under a three-year contract. “I also have five of the eight clu owners with me,” President Hickey said. “It makes little difference to me what the other three think of mc as president.” s+ 8 June uthful The youngstet Cleveland, O. boasting of a y nom.” ‘leveland i: games, permitting an average of only four hits a game and averaging 14 strikeouts in each contest. ing with a team in the Junior league here. see Muncie, Ind., June 22.—Jimmy Cha- nos, a Greek wrestler, who has just returned home from a successful cam- paign, has made a good promise, given before starting on. the trip, by enlist- ing in Company G, Indiana national guard of this city. In the company Jimmy Watts, a is Frank Henry, | 14 years old, who has won ten straight ! He is play- | idraft will interfere with the season's y, even if all the men are cal colors, as the season closes or Denny Sullivan of the Far- g0-Moorhead team discovered that ev- on his payroll was subject to draft and be marched ‘his players body to the court house, where signed for possible service. ‘ ae 8 St. oLuis, Mo., June 22.—The Uni- versity of Michigan has snared Mar- shall Reed of McKinley high school, whom critics believe is the best inter- ischolastic halfback ever developed in St. Louis. Reed will enter the uni- versity next fall. eee cultural department. He ] nat Michigan is back in the Big ‘Nine. If Michigan follows her former exam- ple she will be the Big Nine before many years. A GOLF CRITIC. A western minister, after reading of the abglition’ of the stymie by the 504 Bway. Western Golf association told his flock that, he could recommend golf now that théy didn’t serve liquor at the clubhouse. Jawn, McGraw beat up an umpire at Cincinnati. Lite’s just one jamboree after another for Jawn. i Can’t quite make out this fellow Benny Leonard. He says he is always willing to give tie public its money's worth andthen goes ahead and does it. These Leonards seem to have a mo- nopoly on head work. Benny knocks ’em out with lefts to the head and Dutch uses the bean ball. Anyway, . Baltimore seems “to be a touchy subject with McGraw. The Horse and the Harness. Much harness and little horse never pulled a big load. That is why the practical] self-made man is’ so often the most dependable in commerce, war and state, Value of Experience. Every experience, however bitter. has its lesson, and to focus one's atten- tion on. the lesson helps one over the bitterness. It is folly to waste strength in feeling hurt over misunder- standing and unjust criticism. Let one go quictly on toward what ts real, and in the end what one is must show. The only answer to unjust criticism is ear- nest work, the only right response to praise and appreciation is earnest work.—Exchange. “WL Not Cause for Thanksgiving. + “Those favored few: who, -by their rank or their ‘riches, are exempted from all exertion have ‘no reason to be thankful for the privilege. It was the observation of this necessity which led the ancients to say that the gods sold us everything, but gave us noth- ing.”—Charles Colton. Our boys in the Navy enjoy their Bevo. ‘he Navy Department has put in the big | its official scal of endorsement on this triumph in soft drinks, by allowing it to be sold and servcd on all naval vessels, Ashore or. afloat, you will find in Bevo a palate-pleasing, refreshing and nu- FOR SATURDA Wholesale Dealers tritious. beverage. Just the thing.to take along for sail or cruise — auto trip the ice-box at home. oF cafnp’ and for <—_iyD ees £ Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink Bevo is sold in bottles only and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS WARD-OWSLEY ‘CO. FARGO, N. D. 14L CHAS. RIGLER, Mngr- seasons fads. THE GOLDEN RULE OPEN EVENINGS YONLY | All the latest metropolitan Summer styles and fashions are now on display. All the faw- ous weaves and distinctive colors. Browns, greens, blues, tans and grays; in fact the From $15. to $35. A wonderful diverssified line of high class.all wool suitings. We will consider it a pleasure to show you our handsome new Summer line of men’s fashions. oe ey MEN‘S PORIS KNIT UNION SUITS, GARMENT BOYS BLOUS . IN ALL SHADES, EACH MEN’S MEN'S BELTS, EACH ¢ SOX, 6 PAIR FOR ... MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, EACH MEN’S DRESS AND WORK PANTS, EACH ’ OXFORDS, CLEAN UP PRICE, PAIR Kansas City, Kan., June 22.—Tom- my Murphy of the Kansas City Ath- letic club probably will not defend his title as national amateur lightweight champion until after the war. Murphy has enlisted as a member of battery B in the First Missouri field artillery. WORK SHIRTS, EACH MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. EACH COMPLETE LINE OF TRUN . SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS |GORDON HATS ARROW COLLARS