The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 6

SCOOP VACATION -(5 ABOUT TO THE CUB REPORTER MORNIN’ BOSS - TES THOUGHT TD LAZE AROUN’ HERE AN’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WATCHYOU Work SHPSESOH SOTHO OOS « AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. & SHSSHHESPOOOOOO OOS Club— WwW. uw. Pet. Indianapolis Paul . Columbus Minneapolis Milwaukee . Toledo .. GAMES MONDAY. Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1. St. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 0. Louisville, 4; Columbus, 0. ‘No other game scheduled. — GAMES WEDNESDAY. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. 2 Indianapolis at Columbus. SOHSHSSOOSLIGOH OOD ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Ce ee ee eee ee Club— WwW. L. Pet. Chicago A8 28.632 Boston . +46 28 622 Cleveland . 37 582 New York . 340 521 Detroit 37500 Washington 41 431 St. Louis . 47390 Philadelphia 46852 GAMES MONDAY. ¢ Washington at Detroit. First game— Club— .H.E. Detroit . see 9 0 Washington 10 0 Batteries—Jones, Mitchell and Spen- cer; Harper and Henry. Washington at Detroit. Second game— Club— R.H E. Detroit .°. .10 10 ‘Washington e 2.8 0 Batteries — James and Stanage; Shaw and Ainsmith, Henry Boston at Cleveland. Club— RHEL Cleveland 463 Boston ... 3.8 1 Batteries — Klepfer, Gould and O'Neill; Billings, Mayes and Agnew. Philadelphia at Chicago. Club— R.H.E. Chicago .. 2 2-28.27 Philadelphia en ee | Batteries—Williams, Danforth and Lynn; Bush and Mayer. New York at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E St. ‘Louis vie te New York 25 1 Batteries—Davenport and Severeid; Russell and Alexander. GAMES WEDNESDAY. » Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. ... . Washington at Cleveland SOOSSOSSTHOOSEHOOD ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° CHHHHHEHOHHHOHH HOD Club— WwW. L. Pet. ‘New York ........65 23 Philadelphia St. Louis .. Chicago ... 3 Cincinnati 41 40 Brooklyn 36 ‘Boston 39 Pittsburgh . 39 GAMES MONDAY. St. Louis at New York. Club— R.H.B. New York 3.6 0 St. Louis . 8 2 Batteries id Ames and Snyder. Cincinnati at Boston. R wo in} ehf and Tragesser; El- Batteries— ler and Clark. Chicago at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia—rain. GAMES WEDNESDAY. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at (New York. g ‘Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In county court, before Hon H. C. Bradley, judge. * In the matter of the estate of James Reardon, deceased. Sister Boniface Timmins, Petitioner vs. St. Alexius Hospital and All Persons Interested, Respondents. ’ ~ The Contrast M (TS AGREAT LIL OLE SIGHT TO SEE TH SLAVE— ade Him Happier By ‘Hop’ LOOK WHO'S HERE! MATTY DEFIES PRECEDENTS, "PUTS CINCINNATI REDS IN FIRST DIVISION By PAUL PURMAN— For the first time in years the Cin- .|cinnati Reds are in the first division this late in the season. This is a tremendous achievement for Christy Mathewson, the first of half a score of managers who have been able to pull the Reds into the first four in the National league race. Matty, one of the greatest and smartest pitchers the game has ever known, has established himself as a smart manager—a manager who does things. It is quite possible that Matty will finish the season in fourth or even in third place. He has a better club than the Cubs and is*making his athletes play the kind of bajl which brings out all the latent power in a ball club. His club is fully as strong as the Car- dinals and he is getting as much from it. Matty has four players hitting over 300. Rousch, who leads the league with an average around 0; Groh, who leads both leagues in run get- ting; Chase, last year league leader, who has hit his stride and Tom Clarke, the veteran catcher. Greasy Neale and Tom Griffith are near the .300 mark. Baseball critics have watched Matty carefully this year. His ceSS OF his failure was a great question. Matty wasn't given a great ball club, but he was given one with possibili- ties. He had stars in Chase, Groh and Toney. The rest of the club ranged between mediocre and fair. The club was torn by internal dis- sension. Buck Herzog had left a bunch of, sulkers. Matty's ‘irst job was to eradicate this. He established good feeling among his plavers. He showed them that he was for them and with them and coon they started to work for hini. Then the Reds began to climb. Fred Toney, cne of the great pitch- er3 in the league, has been going weli Fred Schneider is getting back waere he w couple of years ago. Mitchell is pitching good ball. Eller and Ring are doirg well. @ ‘Matty has two good catchers in Clarke and Wingo. ‘With Chase and Groh as a nucleus he has developed a good infield with Shean, a youngster, and Kopf, a Mackian cast-off at the keystone cor- ner. His outfield is up to average. Matty has made good. Matty and three of the stars who are keeping Reds in race. Above, Fred Toney and “Greasy” Neale; below, Heine Groh. the executrix of the will of James Reardon, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state , {Of North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein show- ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis- tribution, and petitioning that his ac- count be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he’ be discharged; that ‘Monday, the 27th day of August. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of ‘North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- ception, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cit- ed and required then afd there ‘to be The State of ‘North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents, are here- oss byonotified that the final-wecount of Crna ace and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the residue of ‘said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed yand said executrix be discharged Dated the Sth day of July, A. D. 1917. By the Court: H. €. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. 7-10-17-24-31 (Seal) | NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. ——— i TAKE NOTICE, That on the ist day ;of August, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M,, at the court house in the City; of Bismarek, Burleigh County, H | Dakota, the matter of the appljc: jof C. E. Little, Receiver of the Bis- |marck Tribune Company. a corpora- jtion, for a confirmation by the Court |of said Receiver’s report of distribu-; | tion of the assets of said corporation, | Which is on file in the office of the jclerk of the District ‘Court of Bur- leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da- kota, and for a discharge of said Re- ceiver, and the release of his sure- ties from further liability on the Re- ;ceiver’s bond heretofore filed, will come on before the court, and at said time and place the Court will hear and determine any and all objections to such* Confirmation” an@™ discharge that may be presented parties inter- ested in action or other persons entitled to oDject ‘thereto. ©. RB, LITTLE, Receiver: of the Bismarck Tribune Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,, Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. HAWAIIANS INVITE RED SOX Boston and Washington Teams of, American League Are Expected to _ Train in Honolulu. Next spring will find the Boston Red Sox and Washington Americans train- ing in Honolulu, according to Manager McCredie of the Portland Pacific Coast league club from Hawaii. He declared the Honolulu business men have offered to guarantee ex- Penses of the Red Sox team from Bos- ton to Honolulu and back and that President Frazee of the Red Sox is impressed with the offer. Clark Griffith, manager of the Sena- tors, is also declared to be sweet on the Hulu Hulu islands as a training cama. eae a eee + Smee ENRON RAITT LITE CORES WATCH FIELDER JONES Manager. of St. Louis Browns Satisfied With Outlook. Hae Shifted His Men Around and Only Weak Spot Appears to Be Third Base—Will Be Formidable Team in Pennant Race. When 20,000 fans turn out to a St. Louis ball park on a Sunday in the spring it’s a sign that the sport is pop- ular there, That's the number that turned out at Sportsman's park and the crowd was ‘rewarded by a double victory over the White Sox— one of the battles being a no-hit affair. Fielder Jones is getting under way again. Predictions were made before the season opened that Fielder had profited by the 1916 campaign, and had noted how the combined players from American and Federal leagues shaped up. This has evidently been coming true. Jones has shifted his men around and now Is fairly satisfied with.the results. The only spot that can be called at all wenk js third base, where the veteran Jimmy Austin holds forth, St. Louis fans are impatient because ‘Austin 1s kept there—or at least’ a good per- centage of them are—but Austin is a crack fielder, and hits in streaks. He is the best they have for the job at present. Jones, according to St. Louis scribes, would rather beat the Sox than any of his other rivals, He drives his men to do their best against his old team, and: has been sensationally successful of late. Fielder Jones is unquestionably 6 great manager, one of the best in.the history of the game. He always gives the best he has to his men and superl- ors. He plays every game to win, at no time does he give up. ‘In this re- spect he is an exact counterpart of Hughie Jennings, the great leader of the Detroit Tigers. It's too early to do much predicting, but one can be fairly safe in stating that the St. Louis Browns will be a formidable team in the race this sea: son, and cannot be too closely watched. Jones won a pennant with a less effec: tive team 11 yeats ago, and has his eyes set on the same direction in 1917. TO SECURE RECRUITS There is one way that Uncle Sam could get a million, or sev- eral million recruits: over -night. Just ;let the announcement go out from Washington that every man and boy who enlisted would be given a free ticket to the big lengue games for the rest of his life afer the war Is over. BALL PLAYERS NOT EXEMPT Assurance of President Johnson Thai They Would Not Be Drafted Was Without Authority. Dental from Washington of the re port that the members of the Nationai and American leagues were to be ex: empt from the draft until next fall has caused a lot of anxiety in the ranks of the players. The men of the Ameri ean lengue had been assured by Ban Johnson, their president, that they would not have to fear draft until fall. but that assurance was given without authority. The war department has given no one authority to announce any such policy and the players will be subject to the same regulations as other men of fighting age. It would mean many changes in the big league races if some of the star men are grabbed. The drafting of Heine Zimmérman would mean that the chances of the New York “Giants” making a runaway race of the Nation- al league pennant would go a-glimmer- ing. The drafting of Eddie Collins from the Chicago Americans, the tak- ing of Tris Speaker from Cleveland, or Ty Cobb from Detroit, would change the whole race in the American leauge. SURE SIGN OF FLAG WINNER Firet Team to Make Triple Play of Season Bound to Win Pennant, According to Players. According to a St. Louis writer who has interviewed ball players on the subjett, the team that makes the first triple play of the season is bound to win the pennant. The Browns made the first one in the game against Cleve- land on_.April 30, therefore, say. the mind. Pure—wholesome—nutritious. Ward-Owsley Co. Wholesale Dealers and a “cold snack” How does this sound as a suggestion for a meal some day during this hot weather? Cold boiled ham, potato salad, rye bread, and ice-cold Bevo. Bevo was made with meals and “between meals” in It’s an all-’round soft drink. i refreshing all by itself and of just the flavor to go with any food—hot or cold—and to make it taste better. Bevo—the all-yeat-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Enjoyable and Louis CLEAR al)BY PAUL PURMAN,!!13. Last spring, after visiting the New York Giants at their training camp at Marlin, Texas, I predicted that the success or failure of the Giants this year would depend a great-deal upon the direction’ their’ temperament | was permitted to take them. Made up of the greatest collection of stars in the National league, the Giants might well have run away with;any race or do just what they are, doing. What they did depended entirely upon tempérament. kind of!) baseball which won 26 straight games for them last summer, they would be far and away ahead of any club in the league, but until lately they have not been able to get started and are now only a mat- ter of two or three games ahead of the Phillies. Player for player, the Giants are a 50 per cent better club than the Phil- lies. Had the Giants been playing the) THE TRACK FOR GIANTS THEY HAVE AIT THEIR. STRIDE Look ‘them over; at first the young, brainy Holke compared to Iuderus, old and slowing up; at second, Her- z0g, one of the brainiest men in base- ‘ball, compared to Niehoff, a castoff; at third, compare ‘Heinie Zimmerman, one of the greatest mechanical in- fielders and batters mm the game, with Stock, another castoff. At short, the Phillies have a little the best of it, Bancroft being rated somewhat higher than Fletcher. The ~Giants have the best of the argument in the outfield, Lurns, Robertson and Kauff having an edge on Cravath, Whitted and Paskert. Behind the bat Killifer has little, if anything, on McCarty, and Rariden brings the New York staff above that of the Phillies, Alexander makes Pat Moran's pitching staff a trifle the stronger of the two. All in all, however, the Giants have the vest club and as they have struck their stride within the last. two weeks should have no trouble beating out the only dangerous rivals they have a superstitious ones on Fielder Jones’ team, they are all set for flag honors, ‘This may be a superstition, but brief inspection of the dope probably would send it the way all superstitions ought to go. ( YOUNGEST BALL TEAM Only Two or Three Veterans Re- main on Pirates’ Roster. Dreyfuss Decides Only Way to Build Up Winning Combination Is to Be- gin at Ground Floor and Re- make Whole Structure. The Pirates*ar> thc youngest ball club in the major leagues, in point of average. There are only two or three veterans on the entire roster. Most of the players have not reached their twenty-fifth year. Some time ago Barney Dreyfuss de- cided that the only way to build-up a winning club was to begin at the ground floor and remake the whole many old-timers as possible, many of whom were hanging on by*their rec- ords, xather than by their accomplish- ments up to the minute. He notified his scouts to look about for young men with a future, and de- cided to cut out the practice of buying players with a past, but with small prospects ahead of them, which had been popular here during the Clarke regime. The result has been that for a year the Pittsburgh team jas been under going almost complete reconstruction. Thus far not much has been accom- plished in the way of a showing iu games won, but Dreyfuss and Callahan around which to build a team which will in turn make a name for itself. Many of the present members of the Buccanneers are spending their first year in fast company. They have con- siderable to learn, but it is easier to teach a youngster than to make a veteran work according to a manager’s \ plan, unless the plan coincides with the veteran's views. structure. He decided to get rid of as, feel that now they have the nucleus! FALNENBURG TAKES ANOTHER JAUNT TO For the third time in his long ca reer, Cy Falkenburg has gone back to the minors. It is not probable that he will ever pitch a big league game again. The elongated twirler has been sent back to Indianapolis “by Connie Mack and probably will grace the American association until that com- pany gets too fast for him. Falky first went ¢o the minors in 1912, beitig released to Toledo by Cleveland. In Toledo he mastered the use of the emery ‘ball and had such phenomenal success that he was returned to’ Cleveland. In 1914 he joined the Federal league and when that organization went up in smoke joined Indianapolis. This spring Connie Mack traded John Nabors for Falky, but Falky didn’t last in fast company. Nabors was found wanting at Indianapolis }and has been sent to Denver. ih Bill Donovan has been suspended. How could anyone look at Bill’s grin and then find nerve to suspend him? ty Falkenburg has gone back to jthe hinors. Cy must be used to the | trip by this time. Kilbane and Benny Leonard are to | box six rounds for $20,000. After which ‘Leonard, no doubt, will find another | alibi for not rushing to the colors. | Prank Kramer, bicycle champion for 113 years, has lost his title. Frank | ought to be glad because now a few people know who was bicycle cham- | pion. | Fred Fulton has been trying to get a match with Big Jess for two years now, but if he follows his own prece- dents, he will get-the match and cold fect simultaneously: Try a Tribune want ad for results, WOR LEAGUES pny =