The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 6

ianreecteeionc } q if ne ce ee THE CUB SCOOP REPORTER HORRIBLE. Noise, i = ~ ff ONE. OF SEVERAL \ DISTURBED \_ NEIGHBoRsS —> New York at Boston. First game— BASEBALL SCORES Club— RH. Boston ... 88 New York 2 9 SHOES SOSH OOD °° o Batteries — Leonard and Thomas; @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, — «| Discher and Nunamaker. SHSSISE FH OTGEHIO OOD New York at Boston. Oh. Well: AST TTT i\\ a \ BYGOLUY ANY HUMAN THAT ACTS LIKE & CAT'SHOULD ‘ \ ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917. Beax— Mo- E. 0 Output Club— WwW. L. Pet. 7 Saieees & Indianapo a6. 25) <eccens eame Rim B,. Euul “| Boston 581 Columbus » New York 048 oulsyille - tatteries — Pennock and Agnew; PensassCily Caldwell and Alexander. Milwaukee ee Minneapol St. Louis at Cleveland. rotor: chub— RHE. GAMES THURSDAY. Cleveland .....eeeeeeeeeees 194 Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, 0 SE Loulss se bam L Loulaville, 3: St Paul 3 ee Batteries 3oehling, ‘Morton and K APEUD epuan ip pauarryh ; O'Neill; Plank, Sothoron and Sev- ansas y, 6; Indianapolis, 4. eran ereid. i Gohunmeet Ge Powe SES Tee e Oe 09.2 Toledo at Kansas City. ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. © Indianapolis at Milwaukee. CHHHTOOHOCSCOHHOOG Louisville at Minneapolis. Club. Pet. ae ‘New Yor! G32 9999946056469 990606 0) Philadelphi: 610 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Chicago 1 OF OT9 EEF OEF GS SOS St. Louis .. Club— Ww L, Pet, | Cincinnati ATB Chicago 22 56 | Brooklyn AB Boston Boston . 11 New York Pittsburgh 3g Cleveland . Detroit GAMES THURSDAY. Washington . 2 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis . 2 Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 3. Philadelphia 20 Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 3; Boston, 2. GAMES THURSDAY, St. Louis Chicago, 1. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 5. ee Washington, 4; ‘Philadelphia, 3. GAMES SATURDAY. Boston, 3; New York, 2. Chicago at Louis, Boston, 5; New York, 0. Boston at New York. St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. GAMES SATURDAY. —— Detroit at St. Louis. i Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cleveland, Club— RHE. Washington at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh .. <i were 61004 New York at Boston. Cincinnati oye a Batteries — Steele and Detroit at Chicago. Toney, Ring and Wingo, Club— Chicago . Detroit . ae Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 2 First game— Club-- / “Russell, Williams and | Brooklyi Sehalk;, ‘Boland, Cunningham and| Philadelphia .... Stanage. Batterfes—Marquard H —— Rixey, Fittery and Adams, Killifer, Washington at Philadelphia. —— Club— y RHE. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Philadelphia ... s+» 8 9 1] Second game— Washington «4 8 3} Clib— Batteries—Johnson and Haley and| Brooklyn ... Schang; W. Johnson and Ainsmith. Philadelphia REG US.PAT. OFF. A BEVERAGE Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold... After drill or march, you are sure to see a long line o} fee and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisface tion, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness, At home or abroad—at work or play—between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have gone for, you in making this triumph in soft drinks, ‘ou will’find Bevo at inns, restaurants, ies, and drug stores, piemie grounds, baseball parks, soda fountnon, Ti 5 he navy, ilizati and other places where ‘elreshing beverages are sane OTP Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in f gainst subst . it . first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the aeons bears the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS PFARCO, N ET SERS ST ES eae OT For the first time in many years the National league this season is go- ing to the front in the matter of pro- ducing young stars. oi Practically every club in the league has given baseball one or more stars this year, Philadelphia being the only outfit which is going ahead without some material changes in the lineup carried last year. A glance over the box scores shows some of the following new names in the regular line-ups: Boston—Massey, Rawtings, Wilhoit. Brooklyn—Hickman. Chicago—Elliott. ‘New York—Killduff, Kelly. Cincinnati—Cueto, Neale. National League Leads American in of Baseball Stars This Season ghee, .-Pitler. There are others, of course, but these youngsters have come to the front surprisingly in the opening months of the season and. now can be safely said to have reached the stage which has made regular big leaguers of them. The work of Hickman and Cruise, both at the bat and in the field, has heen especially sensational, and dur- ing the last two weeks Bigbee’s bat- ting has improved tremendously. s led the league in batting ently since the opening of the season and is constantly in- FAIR creasing his lead. Cruise has filled the shoes of the brilliant Bescher in jevery way. ‘He ranks fifth in the league in base stealing. Although his record is not so sen- sational, Hickman is filling a big hole in the losing Brooklyn club. His work in the corner of the garden for- merly occupied by Hy Myers is con- sistent and he is clouting the ball with great regularity. The surprise of the last two or three weeks has been Bigbee, whose batting during the early part of the year was disappointing. Since Bigbee has been jplaying the outfit regularly, he has been hitting ata 360 clip. ‘ ‘Batteries — Cheney and. Miller; Oeschger and Burns. Boston at New York. Club— R.H.E. |New York . -3 70 Boston . oy Bed Batteri tibsen; Ra- gan, Barnes and Tragesser. Chicago at St. Louis. Club— R. HH. St. Louis . forces 4 7 0 Chicago Je TR. 8 Batteries—Packard and Gonzales; Douglas and Elliott. GOOD FIGHT CARD FOR MANDAN RING FANS OFFERED Disciple of Mike Gibbons Who Recently Cleaned Up on West- erman to Meet Benson Mandan, N. D., June 29.—Tomorrow evening Billy Ryan of Mandan will box with Sailor Benson of Fargo. The bout is to be held under the auspices of the Mandan Athletic club and it promises to be one of the fastest fis- tic exhibitions ever held in the west- ern part of the state. Ryan is a clever boxer, having trained with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, and has had a number of distinguished battles in the ring. A few days ago he put the clean- ers on Charlie Westerman in six rounds, although Westerman is a much larger man than Ryan and a trained boxer. Benson is a boxer of json detent reputation and claims he can defeat Ryan‘ in 10 rounds. “Bob Roberts of Bismarck will meet CHOPPING WOOD” BENEFIOAL = | ~ BRINGS. ALL MUSCLES INTO PLAY By JIM RICE. : “Chopping wood” is an old exercise T learned as a young man up in Can- ada in the summer time. I don’t mean chopping real: wood with.a real: axe, but just going through all the move- ments of a man felling a tree. Take up a stand as you would in you were ahout to commence to fell a big oak. Wack away at the old trunk with all the vim you can com- mand. Imagine yourself a@ champion lumberman giving an exhibition of chopping against time. Keep putting your feet in different positions as if you were moving in order to get a better position for hacking. When you begin to get puffed and tired start working away with the axe from the other shoulder. This will bring into play a different set of muscles than you were using at first and you will be able to continue at your task with comparative fresh- ne: After about 10 minutes of this stren- uous exercise you will at first have (had about enough. Yod will probabty ; be in a good prespiration and ready for the cold shower and rub down | with a rough towel. Leo McDonald in a fast bout boxing exhibition in the semi-windup. Rob- erts is the son of Orris W. Roberts of Bismarck and is an amateur boxer of considerable ability. McDonald. re- cently returned home from St. Thom- as, where he had been attending col- {lege and where he was_in the habit of topling his mates at will, He boxed a few evenings ago with John Kennelly of this city and showed’ real speed and science. Right now there are enough promi- nent exhibjtors wko have promised to display their stock in the Swine De- partment to insure the Fair visitors the greatest sight in this line that has ever met their eyes. There will It is expected that a large crowd will be present at the athletic show, which will be held atethe’M. A. C. hall. be many famous prize winners on dis- play and competition in this depart- meut will be exceptionally kee: The watchword of the United States is “Preparedness” and everybody is urged to increase production in all agrarian pursuits, The Interstate Fair “management for the big fair to be held at Fargo, July 23-28, are ed AV. oring in every way, by their offer (of liberal premiums and prizes, to ‘én- courage increased production in live- stock, poultry, and. grains. Appreciating the ‘fact that the eyes of the world are upon the great North- west, looking 'to us to provide food for them during the coming year, it’ must be appreciated by everybody that the educational features of the big Inter- state Fair by introduction to the pro- ducer of new, up-to-date machinery and new and better ideas in thei mat- ter of raising livestock and grains ‘will MOBILIZING MEN FOR FARM LABOR Uncle: - Sam Co-Operates With' States and Local Com- mittees. DRAW WORKERS FROM CITIES Fundamental Unit’ of Organization Is “Community Man” Who First = Makes Such Adjustments as Are Possible. Under Uncle Sam’s plan for the or- ganization of farm labor, the details of which have been announced by the United States department of agricul- ture, provision is made for nation- wide co-operation in the solution of the farm help problem, The plan fs based on close co-opera- tion on the part of the United States department. of agriculture and the! United States department of labor; with state committees on national de- | fense charged with labor ‘matters, with the state agricultural colleges, | with the county agents, and with coun- ty and local or township labor commit- tees or representatives established in every locality. agriculture represents the federal au- thorities In determining farm labor} } needs and in assisting in organizing all available farm labor in.the rural districts, The department of labor devotes its attention to organizing la- bor in urban communities and indus- trial regions, and co-operates with the farm labor forces where necessary by obtaining extra labor from the popu- lous centers. Community Man Most Important. The plan provides for strictly local handling of all labor problems that | can be adjusted locally. The funda- mental unit of the organization is the “community man” who, with the as- sistance of such committees as he may appoint, canvasséS his own neighbor- hood, finds out what farmers need help, and what men are available for supplying the local need, and effects such adjustments as can be made local- ly. If, after all local adjustments have been made, there remains either a deficit or a surplus of labor, he reports to the “county man,” whose business it is to effect adjustments between the | several communities in his county. The \ somitisitan, Im turn, reports any (edels | WILL BOOST BETTER FARM PLANS The department of ti Instructive Exhibits in Agricultural Preparedness Promised Visitors’ at Interstate Show. greatly enhance the out-put in all lines of agricultural endeayor. Great ‘nter- est has been aroused among the state breeders. and never. in. the; histqry, of. the state of North: Dakota. hag, the, response been sa favorahle, nor shave, stronger or classier exhibits heqn.pre pared for showing. -This gives-a-wone derful opportunity to prospective buy- ers who wish to place pure bred ani- mals on their farms, while a short trip to the big fair will bring them in Contact with the greatest herds and breeders in America. Ample stall and pen room have been provided to take care of all exhibits and the manage- ment wishes to state'that every con+ ‘sideration possible will be shown both the exhibitor and the visitor ‘atthe big Interstate Fair, ( or surplus to’ the “sfate mat canvasses the situation for’the state‘ < as a whole and reports to the depart- ment of agriculture, which, in close co», operation with the department of labor, is charged with the distribution of mobile labor for the country as a whole. Thus each unit in the system acts as a clearing house for its own ter- ‘|ritory, reporting to the units higher up only when it needs help or has help to offer. The plan provides that, supplemental reports shall be submit-' ted by each community man whenever changes in the local laber situation fnake destrable: further .adjustments that cannot be met with the matertal, at hand, or when a surplus of labor; develops which he cannot use. 1 To. Aid Farm. Women.: A great many retired farmers, of whom there are 700,000 in the country, may be available for emergency serv- Ice under this plan of farm Iabor mo- bilization. The plans contemplate also the drawing of emergency labor from, the. cities under the. immediate direc- tion of the department of labor, the effective utiiization of céllege students and school boys, and, if necessary, the assigninent of volunteer women and girls to rural tasks connected particu- larly with feeding and caring for har- vest hands or other extra labor, or with farm canning or drying of sur- plus perishable products. In other words, the plan contemplates supply- Ing assistance not merely for field op- erations, but to farm women during their season of heaviest domestic du- eB. e er Minor leagues-are sure to quit, says a headline. . Having beard ‘that for the last “four yedts we expect’ thar some of these days they will get mad and make good. Since smashing umpires is getting to be the favorite outdoor sport of ballplayers it might be a good idea to hire Jess Willard, Carl Morris, et al, to umpire a few games. Washington is after Larry Lajoie. That's quite a boost for Connie Mack, who sent Larry back to the bushes. Jack Johnson is Barcelona’s cham- pion bull fighter. He used to be the world’s best bull thrower. LIFE’S LITTLE WORRIES. Pittsburgh scribes agree to ignore McGraw. Kelly won a race at Jamaica the other day. Could you expect any- thing else of a horse named Kelly? ” My i j ¥ BN 4 & Ay he 3 a