The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 6

) LO PPR HS a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY. 18, 191 7. SCOOP CUSTARD Pie !- SHOES OOTIFHEFGO OOD @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, & OHHHTHFHHEFOOO OO Club— WwW. Indianapolis 56 8 St: Paul Louisville . Kansas City . Columbus Minneapo! Toledo M GAMES TUESDAY. St. Paul, 8-1; Toledo, 54). Game called in’ fifth inning on account of darknes: H ie Minn 4; Columba Gane called in fourth inning rain. Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 3. Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1—12 imings GAMES TODAY. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. 00005555 F0050008 o NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° SCHHHHOCHHHO OHHH OY Club— Ww. L. New York .. 50 26 Philadelphia 40 32 St. Loius . 37 Cincinnati 42 Chicago . 42 Brooklyn 39 Boston 42 Pittsburgh. 3 GAMES TUESDAY. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Club— RH. Philadelphia .. Cincinnati .. ee Batteries—Rixey, Oeschger and lifer; Schneider and Clarke. 7 3h 2 Kil- St. Louis at Brooklyn. © Club— .E Brooklyn . 4 St. Louis . 1 Ten innings. Batteries—Smith and Miller; Doak and Gonzales. Pittsburgh at Boston. Club— : R.H.B. Boston --10 12 2 Pittsburgh 618 2 Batteries — Nehf and Tragesser; Mamaux, Jacobs and Fischer. Chicago at New York. Club— R.H.E. New York ... 611 1 Chicago .... eee 18 6 ‘Batteries—Schupp an son; De- maree, ‘Hendrix and Dilhoefer. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 0CHOO HOO 0099T9 OOF ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ OS SEHHHH HESS OOOD + Club— WwW. Pet Chicago +58 Boston +49 46 43 41 Cleveland Detroit ....... ‘New York . ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ... GAMES TUESDAY. New York at Cleveland. Club— / R.H.E. Cleveland ete AL ‘New York . 172 Batteries—Klepfer and O'Neill; Bill- ings, Russell and Walters. Washington at Chicago. First game— Club— RHE. Chicago ab 80 Weehineton 20 M1 \ Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Du- Muu anu Henry. Washington at Chicago. Second game— Club— R.H.E. Chicago ... i Washington 260 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; John- son and Ainsmith. Boston at St. Louis, Club— St. Louis .......... Boston ........ Batteries — P| Leonard and Agnew. Philadelphia at Detroit. First game— Club— R.H.E. Detroit ...... 915 1 Philadelphia . 26 2 Batteries — Jones and Stanage; Busch, Schauer and Meyers, Schange. Philadelphia at Detroit. THE CUB REPORTER (SEX BEACHMASTER-WOULD YOU MIND HITTING ME IN YH? FACE WITH THIS 53.812 |White Sox, has his team whipped into Upward Dash of Indian; and White Sox Shows Up Veteran Managers of Opposing Nines. By PAUL PURMAN. It is very probable that two bush league managers will fight it out for Clarence Rowland, manager of the ent baseball. shape to play con: Lee Fohl of Cleveland has started a drive pennantward which should land him near the top of the heap un- less accidents-or- unforeseen complica- tions intervene. It .will be interesting to see these two bushers fighting it out in the stirring baseball days of September. It would be a decisive argument against the old adage that no smart baseball comes from the minors. ‘Neither Rowland nor Fohl had any major league experience to speak of before they-took charge of the teams they now lead. Rowland’s early career was confined almost entirely to some minor league teams in lowa, and Fohl managed teams in Both were s minor leagu doubtful experiment ssful, enc whe Akron and New \Former Bush Leaguers Leading Teams In Fight For American League Pennant England. pugh in the regarded as n they took charge of clubs in the majors. Rumor has deprived each of his job time without nitmber, but’ ‘now they seem to be conving into their own Clarence Rowland and two of the stars helping him in his pennant drive —Ray Schalk (left) and “Happy” Felsch. 3 11,1 Stanage; Philadelphia Batteries —(Ehmke and Noyes and Schang. GAMES TODAY. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Lou Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. After Ty Cobb could hi consecutive games it is Jennings will ask waivers Try a Tribune want ad for results. Fire engines passing t iat t in only 35 quite likely on him. he Browns By PAUL PURMAN. If Cleveland can get land ball’ club is up in the pennant| Pe @ decided factor in the race in the American league th is a human reason, and its nh Jim Bagby. Bagby is not only one of the lead-; ing’ pitchers of the league, but a has ouldistanced every other Ameri. can league hurler. in shutouts, seven being credited to him. me is|club management now. Boston Braves in 1914, Second game— Club— RHE. Detroit ......sservecsevereee L 4 0 away from his teammate, Covaleskie. | lish, if going right. SHUTOUT KING 1S KEEPING INDIANS TW PENNANT TAGE or two on the American circuit. ‘ar lextre pitcher is what is worrying the i some good One-of the main reasons the Cleve-| Pitching to help this pair out it will next month The No club has ever won a pennant} jout at least three great pitchers. ; | Most of them have had four or even} always has the right of way on Eis- five, but the remarkable drive of the; marck streets. At with park almost broke up a ball game in St. Louis the other day. This could happen only in St. Louis and Pitts- burgh. Leaves jail for altar, comments a headline. One of the frying pan, etc., you know. Kentucky Colonel finished second in a race after leading to the three-quar- ter pole. The colonel probably heard about the senate’s action on bourbon. A boxer calls himself Tango Kid. They usually aren't so frank. If the Pirates win as many games under Bezdek as they did under Calla- han, he will be about as popular a: a palm beach suit on a polar exped tion. Well, how can anybody expect Jawn McGraw to manage Heine Zim, Buck Herzog and himself, too. + One-piece bathing suits will be rec- ognized—headline. We should say they will. A 14-year old Maryland boy has | pitched a no-hit game. Connie Mack take notice. Ted Lewis and Jack Britton, hav- ing fought 13 times, ought to be fair- ly’ well acquainted. won the Suburban handicap-4 Lend wasn't in the race, but couldn't have wow anyway. ‘There's one good thing about this bone dry proposition anyway. It ought | to take the bend out of a lot of ras- slers’ art | Lord Byron has chased 22 players \this year. If an umpire’s ability was | measured in that way the Lord would j have them all discounted. Benny Leonard has threatened to enlist, in adout every branch of the service, He'll probably wind up by ‘Joining the home guards. Trench life ought to be pretty soft for Byron if he chances to be draft- ed. | One proof of Jawn MoGraw's un- popularity is that the Giants draw the viggest crowds in the big leagues. | With Jack Johnson fighting bulls jin Spain, mayve we will next hear of | Jess Willard wrestling the bears in | his circus. Speaking of Jess, it is reported (un- officially) that when Tom Jones heard Jess had dispensed with his valuable (managerial services he forgot him- self so much that he ‘bought. AUTOISTS, TAKE, NOTICE. Fast bound and west bound traffic Automobilists travel- i three ing north or south must observe this pitchers working on alternate days,| rule in order to avoid accident. In doing this he took that ‘honorjishows what that number can accomp-| Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police. pele Se Ee Scoop Knows All About Slap-“STICK”-ie-Stuff Now. T DONT KNOW WHUT TH BIG IDEA 1S BUT YOUREH IN AF Look for the orange label, ved ‘triangle ‘and the name in white. Insist on the gonu- Tye ALWAYS BEEN KEEN 1 FIND OUT HOW ACHAP FEELS FOR THIS STUEE THAT GETS PAID, O, WMice- : By ‘Hop’ AND TH TIME— \} | XO FIND OUT IS \N A BATHING> SUIT! But wait! What's a picnic or the just the right thing to drink? There’s a new joy in life at every The Picnic Days are here,—the woods, the flowers: and.-birds are. calling you.out in the sunshine and the open, Pack up the lunch of good things that somebody’s mother made and go for a rollicking, frolicking time in the great outdoors. picnic lunch without picnic nowadays; — it's The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living This delightful, non-intoxicating drink has a taste and tang that pleases every palate. It is cooling and refreshing, and the wholesome, healthful nutriment it contains produces an effect that is at once exhilarating, bracing, satisfying. Get Barma at drug stores, soda fountains, grocery and department stores, restaurants, cafes, places of amusement, on trains, steamboats, —at any place in fact where wholesome drin! imitations. - ks are sold. Beware of Have a Case Delivered to Your Home It’s the nicast family beverage ever made. Bismarck Bottling Works, Dist. Bismarc! BLATZ— MILWAUKEE SOUTHS GOLF CHAMPS STAR ONLY AT HOWE Whether or not there is something in the air at Atlanta which makes good golfers is a question, but ‘it is certain when the young wizards .of the Druid Hills club get away from their home course, they straightway lose their cunning. Golfers generally were surprised at the defeat at Chicago, in the Western Golf association tournament, of the prize young golfers at Atlanta~—Bob- by Jones, Perry Adair and Tom Pres- cotte. Playing on their home course, these youngsters have had little trouble in taking the best talent of the country into camp. But in the north none of them seemed able to hold vheir own with golfers of less ability than those they havebeaten in the south. The only Atlanta golfer whe con- sistently won honors in the north is} the national woman champion, Alexa | Sterling. 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 Company, a corpora- tion, 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 {should be mailed. eéiver, and the--release of his sure- ties from further liability onithe 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- sons entitled to object thereto. Cc. B. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck ‘Tribune Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,, Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarek, N. ‘D. BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received by the State Normal School at ‘Minot, North Da-| kota on or before July 25, 1917, for the following supplies for the year beginning July 1, 1917: Apparatus for Science \Laborator- ies.. Office Equipment. | Manual Training Equipment. Library Equipment. i Addressograph. | Print Shop Equipment. Chairs: Plain, Movable Study, ‘Tab-/ let Arm. } Blackboards. | Domestic Science Equipment. ' Maps and Globes. { Steel Lockers. tymnasiuvm Equipment. Lists and specifications can be had} from the office of President A. G./| Steele, State Normal School, Minot, ; North Dakota, to whom* all bids The School re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. A. G. STEELE, President. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING CF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COM- clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da- kota, and for a discharge of said ‘Re’! PANY. | of the company, to be held at the prin- | cipal office of the company in the city ! of Bismarck, North Dakota, at 7:30 !o’clock p. m. on Saturday, the fif- teenth day of September, 1917. The object of said meeting is, by the stockholdérs consent,.to authorize terested in said action or other per-i the Board of Directors to increase the capitalstock of the company to one hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars. 1917. JOS. P. HESS, BONER BY MANAGER HUGGINS McGraw Offered St. Louis . Ferd Schupp and $5,000 for Sallee— Cardinals, Couldn’t See It. An interesting story is told by ‘a St. Louis scribe to the effect that when | Harry Sallee was pulling his retire- ment stuff last summer and John Me- Graw was seeking his services, Mc- Graw offered the Cardinals Ferd Schupp and $5,000, Miller Huggins turned it down, and McGraw then made a straight cash payment for Sal- lee. At the time Schupp didn’t look to be worth 50 cents, but the informa- tion from McGraw that he was on ths ragged edge of a job set him going and he finished about the best piicher in the National leazue, es TO ENTERTAIN FOLKS Free Moving Pictures Every Sat- urday in New England New Engiand, N. D., July 18.—As a medium of closer acquaintance, merch- ants of New England have clubbed together and are offering their coun- try friends the’ freedom of the city’s. A. special meeting of the stockhold- erg ofthe Missouri.Valley Motor com- iO} igo) nee moving picture theaters every Satur- day. ' pany is hereby ealled, by the directors’ Dated at Bismarck, N. D,, July 14, - ae