The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 6

LSE, sbiageig SOT BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE 1 rs SEUNG D/A SS REIS MP TINT AAT SERED PA RAE asda char Memes ae ice vA dune remem earthen tues ar eter er tee y - SATURDAY, JULY. 21, SCOOP “THE CAN swim 4 UNTIL HE— i i THE CUB REPORTER AND How FAST HALLIDAY HERE TOCIVE CHAS THER EVENGE Good Games Scheduled for Evening and Sunday Afte: noon on Home Field The fast Halliday This T- eam, the only ag- gregation in the slope which has sue ceeded in drubbing the Champs in two suce this afternoon to give ive games, arrived on No. 8 Bismarck a chance to avenge its defeats in the double-header Hallida: The first aged ¢ 30) thi: disastrous staged at will be and the afternoon. fi recently game evening, second at 3 o'clock tomorrow } These two contests should be the best of the season. pecially strengthened its alre Jar since it was humbled by Hal Both games will be for blood. day ¢omes with scores of fans from} anxious to the bitter stered Bismarck. | every ‘branch line town, see their favorite repeat dose recently admin In Gardner, who will perform Halliday has one of the clas: ers in the northwest. Farmer, will pitch one of the games for day, an old timer with lot speeds and something in his he; well as on the ball. Goldie will perform tor Bism That statement need not be ela ed on. pended upon. paw from the Des Moines teal the Western league, landed by Plder this week, will make his ow in one of these games. youngster with a He of the game. Joe Collins, last season's .s| centerfielder, and Morgan, third er, a Crosse, Wis., which team ha dropped from the Central as: releasing these stars. They playing ball every day this seaso} are in fine trim. Banner crowds of the season a pected tonight and tomorrow noon. The next big offering for in Halliday has es- dy stel- inetip for these battles, and the} *k team has improved mightily liday, Halli- h st pitch- | who Halli- ts of ad as na borat- Goldrich always can be de-| Jimmie Grant, a south-| m of ‘ast delivery, ‘anj elusive curve and a good knowledge; peedy sac ‘ived on No. 3 today from La-} been tion, y have been mand re ex: after- local fans is New Rockford, which comes Friday. New Rockford is made up of} former Warren and Winnipeg players from the iNorthern league, whi¢ closed for the season. New Rockford did not get marck”s capitol. It now comes ing the Capital City’s baseball ‘Manager Elder says the State C ites are doomed to disappoint Bismarck has two or three tho h has Bis- se calp. ‘enter- ment. usand fans who feel the same way aout it, and who may be expected to tur mm out next week to see New Rockford get its needings. After New Rockford come and Williston, in a schedule promises more good baseball tha Minot which in Bis- marck has enjoyed in many years. HAT & some of the minors are still shi some signs of being extané. After three seasons with Stallings, th be pretty peaceful: for Hank G “The Fourth of July is past and owing George European war ought to owdy. A sacred concert was held prior to a ball ne at Brooklyn. They more than a sacred concert to the Dodgers play ball, Earney Dreyfuss has made need make fonus Wagner manager of the Pirates, and we always thought they were friends. Quite Right. Someone has suggested that Jess Willard has ought a circu: only parade is from the office to the! bank. since s, his JUST OUT (New 5 Color) WYOMING OIL. MAP Shows correct location of every oil field in the State. Most complete map published. Send for One G. B. ATWATER 416 Central Savings Bank Dui Denver, Colo. It’s Free. Iding, By PAUL PURMA “Ball games, played wath he decla last. year’s ard Ehmke, eDtroit pitche: hmke, in the earl. spring, when proph ures were i buds of the it in him to win the palmy day Wild Bill Donovan This Ehmke figured a man, a_ pitcher with speed, a ardly Club— Indianapolis . Louisville Minneapoli: Toledo . Milwaukee . No games scheduled Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapo Toledo at St. Pauls ter and Wilson Pittsburgh at New Yi Club— Vaughn, © New York ......5. secs Oa 4 N. san GAMES FRIDAY. GAMES TODAY. Louisville at Kansas City. lis, L. R.H.B.| St. Louis ... ano! Club— Ww. GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Boston. Club— | Boston Chicago Batteri ork. dd, “are not} verage and | for a three-game series beginning next} must be won with what you have on} ard Ehmke, Détroit pitcher. All of which calls to mind one How- days of the! counted more’ than figures and when last year's fig- yas 10 g0 on, looked like one of the veriést 1 son, a player who had some 2/) or 25 games! and pull the Tigers out of the hole poor pitching had put them in since} of George Mullin and iron bewildering assortment SCHOTT OO TTF OO OOD @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, SHOSTHFO VSI O OOO Ww. Pe x: 568 | AN} SIPS OOo OO oS! Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE, OCH FHF OFTHOHEOHOOH P 6 H.B. 3a of st, | Meadows, a) Boston fcurves and a change of pace which An astute baseball manager once; kept the batters off their ‘balance. made a pertinent statement. | Hughie Jennings counted on him to fill the hole in the Detroit outtit which games were sifting through, preventing Hughie from floating a | pennant over Navin park. s sce how Ehmke panned out. st records show Ehmke ‘has ht and won seven games, with an earned run average of three per game. $ But what the records don’t show is that Ehmke h lost the great ma- jority of his games in the last two or th innings, indicating that he is a seven-inning pitcher. Box scores show that Ehmke has allowed but 1.60 runs in the first sev- j en innings of the games he has pi ed and has permitted nine runs per nine inning game on the basis of his last two innings. Batteries—Benton and Gi | son, Jacobs and F St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. @| Philadelphia . oe ate | St. Lov . dell 2 Batteries—Alexander and Killifer; and Snyder. | aes Cincinnati at Brooklyn. } Club— RH. EB. 3 {Brooklyn .. 8) 88 |Cincinnath . t aey dias Batteries—Marquard, Coombs and GAMES TODAY. ago. at Boston. cinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. 0000999004 069000 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° |@ Oooo oso oeosooos Club— : 6 Cleveland Detroit ‘New York . | Washington . | Philadelphia 3 GAMES FRIDAY. Phitadelphia at Cleveland. }_ Club— RULE ; Cleveland ...... 2 6.0 | Philadelphia ... 616 3 Lambeth, Coumbe Vet.} The Muzzle Season Is Here PLease. pul itue WASTE. i oe my ZT Npiidis ERE. cnistenaneatnnugenon gate wit eioumveeimncs bue aa 1917. Ehmke, Brilliant Pitcher for Seven Frames, Can’t Go the Whole Route Detroit critics are divided on the cause of Khmke's failure to do -bet- ter. His friends are inclined to be easy on him and say his failure to produce is due to over-confidence. Others, not so kindly inclined, say he is lazy. Perhaps it is a combination of the two. Ehmke is not the type who should tire at tho end of seven innings. He is tall and slender, with the muscle tissue which is built for endurance. He was regarded as a sort of an iron man and his poor performances prob- ably are due to a mental rather than a physical condition. The main trouble with Ehmke may be that he is too young to take him- self and baseball seriously. That has caused the downfall of many prom- ying: stars. New York at Detroit. Club— R.H. BE. Detroit iscsckein SMC 8 1 New York seeeee B10 0 Batteries: Cunningham and Stanage; Mogridge and = Nuna- maker. Washington at St. Louis, Club— R.H.B. St. i 19 9 8 Washington .. ~2 2 BatteriesDavenport and Severeid; | Galia and Ainsmith, Boston at Chicago. Club-— | Chicago | Boston | Batteries | ter, Pennerek, Jones and Thoma: GAMES TODAY. ston at Chicago. | hington at St. Louis. | New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. SLING TENNIS POPULAR GAME. AT THE FRONT | Sling tenni | one of the new pod py the war. It has ined great popularity in | European camps and behind the lines, \w here it is impossible to secure prop- jerly leveled court surfaces on which \ to play reg tennis. regulation size and | games devel The court is marked the same as regulation —| club. ~| Union Telegraph company, is in the 1B NONINTONICETIN CEREAL BEVERAGE CONTENTS * Luin outta Look for the orange label; red frianglesand name Baka, in wh Beware of imitations, Out under the trees and swaying lights for an evening’s recreation; — friends, music, frivolity and : fun; real pleasure this, but not complete unless the refreshment is The Unequaled Cereal Beverage that Adds to the Joy of Living Here’s a non-intoxicating drink that goes right to the thirsty spot in every throat; pleases, refreshes, and joy- ously satisfies, fe Made from pure, well-ripened cereals, BARMA pos- sesses genuine nutritive properties that brace you up, revive your energy and tone your whole system. It is ‘a Grink that,everyone likes and one that is health- ful and wholesome and pure, It is an ideal family beverage, a delightful drink, for the home. Always obtainable in sealed bottles at any place where wholesome drinks are sokt Bismarck Bottling Works, Dist. Bismarck N..Di courts. Either a soft ball,, without! resiliency or a bag filled with pebbles! or beans is used. Regular racquet frames are used strung with cord forming a pocket in- side, somewhat resembling a lacrosse The ball is tossed out of the rac- quet with a swinging motion, .the ob- ject being to keep it off the ground. If the ball is dropped it counts.a fault against the player ar side dropping ¥,, the counting being the same as in tennis’ The game is said to have berome very popular among tennis players barred from their regular sport. by} local conditions. : 0 STATE CAPITOL NOTES | WIRE MAN HERE— D. M. Parks of Fargo, district com- mercial manager for the Western , looking over the private wire hich has been installed in the ad- jutant general's office. * 8 8 TO BUILD ELEVATOR— C. N. Hoover, 50 years prominent; in Dawson’s agricultural progress, was at the state house yesterday, con- sulting with the railway commission relative to a new farmers’ elevator, for which a contract has been award- ed. “We're. getting nice treatment from the Northern Pacific,” said Mr. Hoover, “and I don’t want the impres- sion to go out that we have any com- plaint to make. There are just some little. matters in connection with the | Site and the business in general upon | which we wish expert advice.” i o 8 & . | HAS BURMA BEANS— A vial of the famous Burma beans which are causing so much comment in the northwest is now on exhibition at the state historical museum. These beans came from Manchuria ane were collected and presented to Cur-! sen, former outfielder with’ the Bos-| cr SPORT GOSSIP) St. Lou Mo., July 20—Branch} parted. When the local American Rickey, president of the St. Louis Na-| league club started its great Eastern tionals, wants to sign Olaf Hendrick-) drive the first of June, considerablo edit for the fine showing was given ton Americans, but declines to pay} to a dusky bat-boy from the South- the veteran a bonus for coming to! janq. His name was Alex Rivers and terms. : ton Hickey said, ged net | Rivers made the Eastern trip and ‘fielder or base runner. Boston made! yeturned to Detroit with the club. him a free agent, and yet he wants | phon the Tigers wavered—Cobb's hit- his home was New Orieans. a bonus. He's not worth that to n tas Shy Sugar aren etiam Pinch hitting is the job Henarick- His streak was broken—atd bad vill fill i comes he Cardi-| luck came. Seo aca | Adverse conditions continued, 80 nals. | Ra ee 8 fone day -Mr. St. Louis, Mo., July 20.—The re-| Since then, the Tigers have won and markable pitching of Allen Sothoren st spasmod ally. oe of the St. Louis Americans probably Fort Dodge, Ja, July 21 rin hi ystantial salary | for 17 bases in eight tim year in the majors, Sothoren is re-! fielder Martini of the Charles City ceiving a very “modest” salary. He club of the Central association In a came to St. Louis, frdm the Salt e, recent dowble-header with Fort Dodge. club of the Pacific Coast leagac last/In the morning contest he produced spring. |three singles in as many times up, ie |and in the afternoon he smashed dut eee Detroit, Mich, July 20.—Another | taree home runs and two singles in ‘oit mascot hi ‘five times at bat. Detroit mascot has come and has de- Rivers was deported. ator M. kK. Gilmore by George Will] GOVERNOR FRAZIER v ct any. It is very of the Will Seed company Ne beans,| ISSUES COMMISSIONS TO SECOND REGIMENT when mixed with the harmless‘navy, may be overlooked, for they are very similar in size and shape, and the chief distinguishing feature is a slight “raying’ such as may be seen on a lima bean. New commissions issued in the Sec- ond regiment by Governor Frazier are to Charles L. Rouse of Noonan, to ibe captain: Robert A. Sprague of é Beach, to be first lieutenant. Cap- Maybe Both Are Right. tain Rouse, who had six years’ mili- The unsuccessful man is always sure | tary training at Shattuck, probably his poverty is the result of bad luck. | will command Co. C of Crosby, but he Phe successful man is equally certain| has not yet been assigned. The that his own success was due to his] Beach men will officer their home business judgment. company in the Second.