The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 6

THURSDAY, JULY 49, 1917. SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER SND —BALT— Mo COLEHARBOR MAKES. “FINE SHOWING IN. GAME HTH CHAS All Home Team Holds Bismarck Down to 4 to 3 Victory— Runs Bunched in Third DHAMES SHOWS UP WELL IN INITIAL APPEARANCE Coleharbor, an all-home aggrega- tion, with no hired players from out- side, made a splendid showing against the Champs last evening, when it held the locals down to a 4 to 3 vic- tory on the Bismarck grounds. Bis- marck’s run-getting was confined to the third inning, when Coleharbor in- fulged in 4 little ascension which per- mitted four men to romp home be- fore the visitors returned to earth. It is doubtful whether any purely local organization in North Dakota can compete with Coleharbor, and Bis- marck fans will welcome their return any time. The run-getting in the fourth came through three hits, one of which was a three+bagger, and two errors on the part of Coleharbor. Hannan, a home -boy, pitch a nice game for Coleharbor, as unlucky in hav- ing hits bunched on him. The whole team showed a fast, snappy organ: ization. Dhames a Star. “Dutch” Dhames made his initial ap- pearance in a Bismarck uniform, and proved somewhat of a whirlwind, be- ing credited with one run, two hits, three stolen ‘ba and three assists. “His one error was excusable. Christie took TaJcott’s plaee at the beginning of the fifth. Both pitched]! good ball, and the-entire team was up to standard, except in the seventh, , when the bunching of three errors presented the ors with a run. The Tale in Detail. Coleharbor— ABR 'HPOA F, Fuller, 3b. 5 0 2°88 J. Leif, ss 2 Fuglie, 2b R. Fuller, ¢ Larry, rf . Coyle, 3b P. Leif, cf . Harkie, If .. Hannan, p . BD} 1 Bismarck— Pike, If Dhames, 3 Shanley, ss Frankenhoff, . Christenson, rf & p 4 Goldrick, rf Peacock, ¢ . Roth, 2b ... Talcott, p rf Score By Innings. Coleharbor . +« 000 002 100—3 Bismarck £ 000 00*—4 Summary—Earned runs Bismarck 2; three-base hit, Frankenhoff; b: on balls, off Hannan 2, off Chris; son 2; left on bases, Coleharbor Bismarck 4; first base on errors, Cole- harbor 3, Bismarck 1; struck out, by Hannan 7, by Talcott 3, by Christen- son 5; hits, off Talcott in four in- nings, off Christenson 4, in five in- nings; stolen ‘bases, Coyle, Roth, Dhames 3. Umpires, Kelly and Dil- lon. Time, . Attendance, 150. Co. H Tonight. . This evening Bismarck meets the fast Co. H team from Fort Lincoln. The line-up includes many fast play- ers from James' , augmented ‘by stars from other company organiza- tions at the post, and a good game is looked for. 50S Loss of the first double-header by the Giants this season was a blow. That ‘Matty and his Reds did it, makes it a stab in the back. The teams are having a livelier time in the cellar than on the roof. If our athletes who have gone to France are mixers they'll bring back - with them real interest in the British national game of cricket. Poor Mike Gibbons, too, will have to bow to the lowly. He'll have to box men like Ted Lewis, who's a wel-| terweight, or start a circus. If it took five years to decide Kohle- mainen was not world’s champion run- ner, how long would it take to break similar news to Jess Willard? a Pe ce a a a Umpire Emslie doesn’t need a for- ) \a ee —— By PAUL PURMAN. If a wise fan you would be, make a couple of mental reservations and grin broadly when you hear a report of the sale of Waller Johnson, Ty Cobb, Grover Alexander or George Sis- ler. The idea comes from ajreport that Washington was about to sell’ Jahn- son-a few days ago. Fact is, these tour mefi\are unbuy- able. Even at the present monument- al prices for good ball players prac- tically all figures would be too small to remove one of these men from the club with which he is affiliated. This is not alone on account of their wonderful playing, more perhaps on account of their drawing power. When Detroit is playing anywhere around the circuit the fan goes pri- marily to see Cobb in action, second- arily to see the game. In Detroit Cobb’s drawing power is inestimable. For that reason Cobb probably will never be put on the market, even 2| though he should slip badly, for so | FOR SALE?" s) eT STAN EATE. : S=SJHE EINIsti— 50 WiLL FINISH TOMORROW— Jong as he is abie to put on a uniform and appear on the field he will be a drawing card. The same holds with Johnson, Alex- ander and Sisler. Washington is a poor drawing club. But re ‘e beosted aimost 100 per cent n Johnson ted to piteh. Fk not likely Johanson would be sold=when he draws as much as the rest of the club combined. There e been few men in base- ball in this category. Mathewson was “one, As long as Matty could toe the slab there was no chance of his being sold at any figure. The status of the club makes a great deal of difference in cases of this kind. For instance, ‘Speaker was sold by. the Boston Red Sox. While Speaker was undoubtedly the star of the club, there were several others not far be- hind him and the club would afford to take a chance on selling him for the price paid and depend on other stars to make the fans forget. STARS; MAGNATES SOMETIMES SELL STARS BUT NEVER BIG DRAWING CARDS The dreaking up of the Athletics was another example. ‘Never a popu- lar team, Mack found his attendance slipping to a peint where he could better ‘afford to dispense with his high salaried players and build up a new organization. SHSETHSSPVHESOO OS % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ SHOSSESHEOO DOO OOO Club— WwW. L. P Indianapolis . 57 384 St. Paul .. 36- ouisville .. 41 Kansas City 38 Columbus . 46 42 Minneapolis BL -| Toledo .... 58 Milwaukee . 30051 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Columbus, St. Paul, 0. Toledo, 8; \ ings—rain.) Louisville, Indianapoli: GAMES TODAY. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. SHOP HS SHEED OOD ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 SCHOSHHEHHSEHO OOH OD Club— Pet. ‘New York ... Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh . & GAMES WEDNESDAY. Chicago at New York. Douglas, Prendergast and Wilson. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia .. iene £2 Cincinnati ‘ 3 Batteries—Mayer and Killifer; Ton- ney and Clark. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Club— Brooklyn ... tune to look like John D. His wig is enough. St. Louis . * Batteries — Cheney and 3) made his original announcement Toston Club— R.H. Ej New York .. +410 1 Chicago .. +. 2 8 3 Batteries — Perriett and Rariden; When will Benny Leonard enlist? It has become a question of more than passing interest, as Benny has twisted and squirmed ever since he of intentions, when he declared he would don the khaki immediately ,after he won the lightweight title. Leonard has no intention of enlist- yng,. neyer had in fact, and will not put on tke olive drab inless he is caught by the draft. Benny will not answer direct ques- tions about enlistment. Billy Gibson. his manager, and some others of his backers, caused him to issue the state- ment after the (Welsh bout, believing Pecccconowenn conn een ec cee ewe oo coco cow oooocooocoooce BENNY LEONARD, “CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR,” WON'T ENLIST UNLESS HE 1S DRAFTED a ES te a cee it to be “good policy.” Whether or not it will prove a boomerang remains io be seen. Leonard is a socialist, a pacifist and a consciencious objector. (When he went to ington, os- tensibly to consult. naval authorities about enlistment, his real object, ac- cording to men close to Leonard, was to find out whether political influence would save him from the drift - ° Leaving out the consideration of “conscientious objécting,” its about time that something was done to pre- vent a bunch of prize fighters making advertisi capital out of patriotic Ames, Horstman, May, Watson and Snyder. Pittsburgh at Boston. First game— Club—- Boston Pittsburgh | Batteries—Rudolph and Tragesser; Steele and Fischer. Pittsburgh at Boston. Second game— Club— R.H. B. Pittsburgh Batteries— gesser; Mill 811 0 ler, Barnes and Tra- Steele and Fischer. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. PO OCC SEF OS0 00008 > AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ SPOTS ETIIESOO SOD Club— is . Pet. Chicago 31.640 Boston 33 602 Cleveland 40 535 Detroit New York . | Washington. 40 39 - 610 4) statements which they have no idea of following up. Philadelphia 49.888 St. Louis .... 53 B61 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Philadelphia at Detroit. First game— Club— R.H. EL Detroit . 3 B41 Philadelphia ~4 72 Patteri James, Cunningham, Mit- chell and nage; R. Johnson, J. Bush and Hawley, Meyers. Philadelphia -at Detroit. Second game— Club— Detroit Philadelphia Batteries—Boland and Stanage; Sei- bold and Schang, New York at Cleveland. Club— R.H.B. Cleveland -T1 4 New York 1217-2 Batteries — Morton, Covaleskie and Billings; DeBerg, Caldwell, Fisher, Russell and Nunamaker. * Boston at St. Louis. Club— SINUS AE SRA MOAN NVA SWS A WA ww S. WWE SS SSS RS X NX SN EN ° ° SSN \ Nine.times out of ten— \N ’ SS N a cool, fren’ly tobacco S RS e e : =e N ‘ in the pipe means cool, S ‘ genial thoughts . C in the head. S Ss SSN SS RAS RSS SSNS SS SS SS NS SS ANSS uY Kéntucky’s lue Grass” soil could put that full- bodied flavor into VELVET. Only kindly Nature could have brought out that flavor to the full with an age- mellowed smoothness.. VELVET is Kentucky's and Nature's best. pipe to- bacco. -You won't find its L CANA" Saget MynsTetacco Cs 10c Tins NNN 5c Bage 1 lb, Glass Humidors = = = =] Batteries—Cook and Severeid; Maes and Agnew. Washington at Chicago. First. game— Washburn had caught enough fish to inake the steaks unnecessary. ‘He kept the camp supplied with fish throughout the company’s stay, much Club— RH. EL to the disgust of other members of the Chi¢ago : ; : ; company, who like a little meat now Washington ae and then. Batteries—Benz and Schalk; Har- ae 1 how t vim?” per, Shaw and Henry, Ainsmith. : you learn how to swim?” Di- rector Arthur Berthelet, in charge of Washington at Chicago. | the company was asked. Second game— | “I should have,” he replied, “I ate Club— R.H.B. | enough fish.” Chicago «2... .7 621 Mr. Washburn’s biggest catch was a Washington oe £21 2 20-pound “Muskie,” with which he is Batteries — Danforth, Russell and Schalk; Gallia, Ayers, Shaw and Ain- smith. : j shown in the picture. | GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. re 4 | BRYANT WASHBURN CHAMP FISHERMAN BIDS FOR BOILER. Sealed bids for furnishing and in. stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular ; Steam Boiler, containing 34° 3-inch jtubes, 12 ft. long (bid to include re- {moval of old boiler from building) | will be received by the Clerk of Board [of Education until August ist. Spect- fications on file with clerk. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education. * RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk. STANTON WINS Defeats Coleharbor Aggregation in Poor Exhibition Bryant Washburn can do something else beside act. He is one of the most | expert and enthusiastic fishermen in | “18-13 Stanton, N. D., July 19.—Stanton, the champion baseball club of western North Dakota, defeated the so-called Coleharbor ball club on their grounds by a score of 11 to 9, in a very poor hibition of baseball. The batteries for Stanton were Brown, Brown and Seibert, and for Coleharbor, Hannar and Fuller. R. Brown, Stanton’s southpaw was knocked out of the box in the second ™ -s 5 motion pictures, and that’s no fish story either. Mr. Washburn and his company, filming “The Golden Idio! were the first to occupy Essana; summer encampment at Lake Geneva, Wis. . The star owns a. $500 fishin; outfit which he carried along wit! him. Before the company chef ani his three assistants could even get started to cook the big steaks they AUTOISTS, TAKE NOTICE, East bound and west bound traffic jalways has the right of way on Bis- | marc streets. Automobilists travel. ing north or south must observe this jrule in order to avoid accident. Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police. —,