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

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Zp pererreereoaeya THE C SCOOP F CHIRPED (T, BIRD-\TSA FISHING - ORL MOTORING oR, UB REPORTER Stay INE DAY FoR. SWIMMING! THE QUESTION 1S - WHICH WILL IT BE— FISH-CAR- “Scoop Will Have to Work Fast THERE ARE SO MANY NICE THINGS To DO, ON tour, VACATION - (TS HARD oni By ‘Hop’ = WITHOUT DOING AT LEAST] THREE AT A SPHSHHHOHHFEFSE OOD “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. OO OOCSOOHOSOOO OS Club— Indianapolis St. Paul .... Kansas City Louisville . Columbus |. Minneapolis . Toledo .. ‘Milwaukee. GAMES. TUESDAY.» \)'* Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 8; Louisville, 6. Kansas City, 9; Milwaukee, 2 St. Paul-Minneapolis game—1 GAMES THURSDAY. ‘Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. OOOOH 4H OOF e AMERICAN LEAGUE. o SHPO OSECHSEHO OOS Club— who Fel. Chicago 48 Boston 28 Cleveland 37 New York . 34 Detroit . 38 Washington, 4 St. Louis .. 48 Philadelphia 46 GAMES TUESDAY. Washington at Detroit. R.H Club— LE. Detroit 6 2 Washington 6 8 2 Batteries—Boland and Stanage; Du- mont, Ayers and Henry. Philadelphia at Chicago. Club— RHE. Chicago 35 6 Philadelphia . ~710°2 Batteries—laber, Russell, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk; (Noyes and Schank. 7 New York at St. Louis. Club— RHE St. Louis .... b14 4 ‘New York 712 2 ‘Seventeen innings. ‘Batteries—Plank, Wright, Koob, So- theron and Severeid; Fischer, Love and Alexander and Nunamaker. Cleveland-Boston game—rain. GAMES THURSDAY. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. ‘New, York at. Chicago. Boston at Detroit. COOTER OOO OOOO OSS 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ SCH OHOHOHHHHHOHOHO OH Club— W. iL. Pet. ‘New York ... 3.662 Philadelphia . 559 Chicago 538 St. Louis 53 Cincinnati 512 Brooklyn 449 Pittsburgh . 418 Boston ... Ale GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. First game— Club— R.H.E. Brooklyn .. Pale es Y Chicago . a Ne ree Batteries—Marquard, Coombs and J. Meyers; Vaughn and Wilson. Chicago at Brooklyn. Second game— 4 Club— R.H E. Brooklyn .. ot boa Chicago ... 462 Batteries—Oadore and Miller; Al- dridge, Hendrix and Dilhoefer. Cincinnati at Boston, . Club— i HE. Boston .... 2 Cincinnati . é 1 Batteries —~ Rudolph, igehea “and Tragesser; Rice, Tonney and Wingo. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia and the St. Louis-New York games postponed be- cause of rain. JAMES THURSDAY. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at iNew York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. 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 Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, the matter of the application of C. B. Little, Receiver of the Bis- marck Tribune Compahy, a corpora- tion, fora confirmation’ 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 Tyrus | In: his 12 years in baseball, Raymond Cobb has smashed-ysmore baseball records than any other play- er. ‘he has held and still holds, batting, baserunning and extra base honors. He has been voted the most valuable man in baseball time after time. But in all his years in baseball Cobb has never accomplished such a feat as his_string of hits in a number of consecutive games this year. For nine years Cobb léd the Am- erican league in batting, but this rec- At 30 Ty Cobb Attains Greatest _ Achievement of Baseball Career ord, in itself! great,. is tri compared 't6. his} record this\'ycar. It is: trivial because of the iron de- nate ion and nerve which made it le for Cobb at 30 to accomplish what he has in 1917. st_vear, for the first time Cob> ed out of adership for n league batting honors. Crit- 1 Ameri ies p gain it. Along in May this year it seemed} real- that their predictions would be ized. For the first time in years Cobb fell below the .300 mark. dicted that he would never re-| que andi; y dl Cobb's Degan. s undisturbed by his fail- the league in 1916. He himself to be bothered by that he had slumped below |.309. He started to hit like a demon: Every day he poled out the ball. His average rose gradually. ’ He pass- ed the 1917 mark of © hitting in 19 straight games set early in the sea- son by Stuffy McInnis: He drew near Speaker, who-was leading the league, and then passed. him. 13 He approached ‘his’! @wni:imajor league resovd of hitting, in 40 ¢ secutive games, and passed. it, and set a new world record when he broke Jack Ness’ record of 42 games. Ness’ record was made on the Pacific coast two years ago. Since he started his drive May 31, Cobb has batted well above 490. In | 14 games against eastern teams he batted 544. In a game against New York he made five hits in five times at bat. It is his greatest achievement in 12 years. It is ona of the greatest achievements in baseball. Then came, | great drive Cobb wi . clerk 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 and discharge that may be presented by parties in- terested in said action or other per- sons entitled to object thereto. c. B. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck Tribune Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSOD Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. TO CONTINUE JE MILITARY TOIL: American League Tesi Teams to Be Kept at Drilling All Season—Good Lesson in Patriotism. Don't mistake about this, the Amerl- can league teams are going to con- tinue their military drilling all sea- son, unless Ban Johnson loses his grip on things, and none believes that pos- sible. Many a time this summer you'll go out to the ball park a bit early to see the players performing their vari- ous evolutions. It will be a standing lesson in patriotism to you, especially you youngsters eligible for military service. So, don’t think there’s apy Joke about this, for there isn’t. RUBE SCHAUER’S REAL NAME Dimitri Ivannovitch Dimitrihoff Is the Way He Signs Cognomen on Le- gal Documents. Rube Schauer, late of the Giants and | Louisville, and now selected by the Athletics for 1917 labors, had to sign some papers with his real. name the | other day and sign them in about .a!| dozen places. As Mr. Schauer's legal name is Dimitri Ivannovitch Dimitri- | hoff, most of the day elapsed before all the formalities were completed. i Schauer and Jake Gettman, formeriy a big league outfielder, are probably the only. Russians in professional ball. | 7 Gettman’s Russian name is said to have been so long they never. even tried to spell It. GREAT RECORD FOR ASSISTS Geérga Stovall, While Playing First Base for St. Louis, Helped to Re- tire Seven Men. Fans love to know who holds the many records that are changing almost daily, but George Stovall, when first basing for the Browns, made a-record for assists at that post, and he made the mark against the Athletics, The record is seven assists in a single game. In the first inning he tossed out Rube Oldring on a sacrifice, Del Pratt covering first base. In the second\inn- ing Jack Barry, now manager of the Red Sox, grounded and Stovall scoop- ed the Dodgers at second. Later Col- © MARAIS & Ewe George Stovall. !lins, now of the White Sox, grounded | and Stovall threw out, Barry at the ‘plate, In the fourth inning Coombs groupded and Stovall tossed to Baum- gardner, who covered first, retiring | Coombs. McInnis grounded in the fifth ind Stovall again threw to Pratt, who covered first base. Stovall took a throw from Bert Shottop in the sev- enth inning and nailed Frank Baker, now of the New Yorks, at second. Bris omnes From Ireland to by Rejoin Soldiers of Sea § There's a little spot in'Ireland # that Michael McNamara had in his “moind’s eye” for a long time { —thirty years, in fact. .All that time Michaél was obeying or- ders, drilling, campaigning and doing the hundred-and-one things that fall to the lot of the Amer: can marine, Michael finished his time, re- tiring. with the rank of “sarjint of, no tess,” and went back to that little a, Connty Mayo. , . Theh came our participation ‘ in the war. Did Michael stay retired? He did not! He came right, back, paying his own fare, % and went directly to the U. S. Marine corps headquarters to % volunteer his services. K McNamara could have signed up with some Irish regiment; for, ¢ despite his fifty-odd years, he is %& still a “foine broth av a boy.” Instead, he braved the subma- rines to fight under the flag that for thirty years he had called his own, VANE EEN OE ILLILLLLLL LIL ILIELIYILHHS II LLLLLLII-9.9. JRGES USE OF WHALE) MEAT; Uncle Sam’s Bureau of Platterien Ex. pects Early Demand Both in Fresh and Preserved Form. For some time Uncle Sam’s bureau of fisheries in correspondence and in personal interviews, has been advocat- ing the use of the meat of whales, por- poises, dolphins, and other cetaceans for food. There is evidence of great Interest now being manifested in this matter by whale fishermen on both coasts, and it would not be surprising to the bureau if within a short time the meat of. whales and,smaller ceta- ceans in both. fresh and, preserved form would be fa demand and exten- sively utilized. Whales and porpoises are mammals, like cattle and sheep, and their flesh is “meat” and not “fish.” In texture and appearance it resembles beef, though the color is darker red and the flavor is closer to that meat than any other, It is devoid of all fishy taste. It is likely that it will soon be obtain- able fresh, corned, and canned, and it is recommended by the bureau to those who have the opportunity to pur- chase it. Whale meat was placed on the mar.’ ket in Seattle, Wash. and Portland Lord then sacrificed in the eighth and ‘Stovall scooped up the ball and tossed it to Pratt, who covered second, and made it the seventh assist of ‘he day, a world’s record f2r a. baseman. STARS LACK IN ENTHUSIASM Baseball Players of Today Do No! Measure Up to Those of Few Years Ago, Says Evers. Johnny Evers says the stars of to day do not quite measure up to the player of fifteen years ago. The little Trojan insists that the current day i Jonn Evers. play lacks the enthusiasm displayed by the great. old-timers, and for that reason alone does not produce the re- sult that the old boys showed. Ore, ,The product.met with a ready sale at 10 cents a pound. and was im. mediately, placed on the menus of ho- tels and restaurants under its proper name, DIAMOND ‘NOTES Maisel continues to play second base for the Yankees in fine style. . one 8 The Indians have signed Art Hoff- man, veteran Cub, to act as utility man, eee Add sorrows of war: Paying a tax on baseball and seeing the home team lose, eee Jack Coombs may be able to beat the Giants, but the Cubs have less respect for him. eee Happy Felsch and Joe Jackson are swinging at the ball as if they meant business, cee Arguing with an umpire fs about as satisfactory as playing poker against a cold deck, eee President Tener’s deciston not to tolerate rowdyism on the diamond is an excellent one. ee 8 i George Burns, the doughty left field- er of the Giants, is earning the adora- tion of the New York fans. eee Coumbe, who was not much of a left hander last season, is one of Cleve land’s surprises this spring. 28 Habits are generally to be encour- aged, but Walter Pipp should not be held back from his swatting habit. see Armando Marsans may be the next ex-Fed on the St. Louis Browns to de- part. Marsans is hitting nothing at all. ene : Some well-known. pitchers would make excellent material for the’ avia- tion corps. Going up in the air is their specialty, — : VOLUME of Business do You , expect to do this . J uly: ? Certainly you want it to exceed your JUNE Business av This can be done Your merchandise is new,,. staple and up-to-the-minute in correct- ness of fashions styles. z Advertise To-day, To-morrow, “the Next Day too Let the Tribune Be Your Messenger é It works af small cost and returns you good profits. PSF SEPESS SEE ESE side issue, has just pocketed $1,300 $1300 FOR HIS WOOL “for this year’s clip. Seventeen sheep Eurnstad, N. D., July 11.—George| brought Hollis Davenport $92 worth Banks, Whe ranges a few sheep as a| of wool and he still has the mutton. he Bank-with the loc. What Is a National Bank? ' A National Bank. stich as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted under the cafeful supervision of the United. States Government. National Bank Examiners under the direction’ of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank’s workings and} moreover, strict rules and.regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by the Government and must be followed. This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D-