The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 8

re REGENT EN aes six “SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER THE BEACH BOSS WANTED ME. TO HOLD DOWN HIS JOB FoR- AN HODR WHILE HE WENT To TOWN BISMARCK TAKES. TWO FAST ONES FROM HALLIDAY Crack North Branch Team De- feated in Two Monderful Roth, 2b *Goldrick, p . 353 7:27:18 «3 *Goldie pitched during this game: just 131 time: 48 strikes, 27 balls, 23 fouls, 23 ‘batted balls; total, 131. Pretty good record, when it is consid- ered that it takes a pitcher at least 200 or more for a nine-inning game. By Innings. Halliday +. 000 000 000—0 Bismarck +» 300 000 00*—3 Summary—Karned . runs, Liismarck 1; bases on balls, off Gardner \, off Goldrick 2; left on bases, Halliday 5, Bismarck 7; first base on errors, Hal- “2 Exhibitions of Baseball SETS SEASON RECORD 14600 People See Champs Shut Out Visitors in Errorless Game —Goldie a Star Bismarck more than retrieved its former defeats at the hands of Halli- day in two wonderful exhibitions of Dasedall Saturday and Sunday, when the Champs took the visitors into camp by scores of 5 to 4 and 5 to 0, respectively. Without question, the, big. crowds..which attended both games suw some! of the best basebalty whichever jias/been played in the capital city: Sunday’s attendance, 1400, set a new record for the sea- son. First Game. the sensational order, and he accept- Halliday— AB R H PO A E/eq every one of them without a skip. M. Pippen, 1b .... 4 0 0 9 0 ©) He played gilt-edged ball all the time. Biltiseh 2c 1 1 oo 0 Dahmsat third, also put up a. sen- L. Waser, ¢ ...... 3 0 0 6 1 )sational game and the error charged J. Robinson, 1b ... 4 1 2 9 1 to him was excusable; he just went ‘M. Wasem, If . ~8 0 1 0 0 Ol after everything that came his way. Hall, 2b........... 38 1 1 2 4 1) Byery one o fthe boys were out R. Pippen, rf . . 3 0 0 2 0 O/to win’ the game and there was noth- F, Robinson, ss . 3.1 1 2 4 3)ing to it but to let them have it. | Farmer, p ... 2 0 0 0 3 0} Gardner pitche:da good game, had — — — ~ ~~ —| gilt-edged support back of him all the 29 4,62113 4 pine and pulled hifiself out of sev- s} eral very bad holes. “Hall, at second, Bismarck— AB R H PO A'Prfor the visitors, was the bright light Pike, If ... 41 2 0 0 lana made a number of very brilliant Dahms, 3b 111 1 0) plays, Collins, ef . 2 2 3 0 |” How the scores were made: Pike Shanley, ss ..... 1 1 0 1 ©) patted a hot one down to short, which Frankenhoff, 1b 0 2 7 0 0} Robinson booted; Dahms hit a slow Christensen, rf. 0 0 9 O Tone to J. Robinson at third, which he Roth, 2b .. 0003 0 fumbled; Collins may» a clean single Peabock, ¢ 0110 0 0 scoring Pike and advancing Dahms Grant, p .. 0 0 0 0 ©lto third: Shanley wentout o n a sac- ~— >>) 72 y| tifice fy to Farmer and Dahms peat a 20 2 9215 1 tte tall in fyr the second score, Col- y Innings. ns going to third on the play; Faller accsexs .. 000 310 0-4 Frankenhoff went out on a erounder Bismarck 202 000 1—5) to F. Robinson, who threw him out Summary—Earned runs, Halliday.) at first; Witfiams then slammed out 3; Bismarck, 5; bases on balls, off Farmer 3, off Grant 1; left on bases, Halliday 6, Bismarck. 6; first base on “errors, ‘Halliday 1)Bismarck..3; two ‘base hits, Ellis, J: Robinson, Franken- hoff; struck out, by Farmer 5, by Grant 10; passed balls, Peacock 1, hit)" by pitcher, L. Wasem; stolen buses, Hall, Pike, Collins 3, Shanley; sacri- fice hit, J. Robinson. Umpires, Kelli- her and Wimmer. Time, 1:35. At- tendance, 450. NOTES—BY “WIN.” Joe Collins made his first appear- ance in the game this year and the table shows that he was very much in the game, in‘fact, Joe is playing a better and faster game than last year. ‘ Grant, the new southpaw, made his first appearance and he will do, mak- ing ten strikeouts an dholding the heavy hitters from Halliday to six hits. He has made good and has won a place in the hearts of the fans. Farmer, for the visitors, pitched a nice game, but errors back of him at critical times were disastrous. iA good deal of wranjfing was in- dulged in over decisions of the um- pires, who were very rank in a great number of the decisions given, one side getting about as much of it as the other. At the begigning of the fifth in- ning IL. Wasem, the catcher for the visitors, received a pitched ball on his ungloved hand, which split the fleshy part of his haand between the first finger and thumb, making a bad wound. At this point Ellis went in to catch and Gardner went to center field. Second Game. .Wwas not a minute of the play that liday 2, Bismarck 2; two-base hits Peacock, Williams; struck: out, by Gardner 5, iby Goldrick 7; double plays, Goldrick to Shanley to Frank- enhoff, Roth to Shanley to Franken- sacrifice hit, Shanley. ‘Time, Umpires, Wimmer and [d- wards; attendance, 1400. NOTES—BY “WIN.” It was by far the most exciting: game that has Yeen pulled off on the local diamond this year and the roar of the big ‘bunch of fans could have been heard down town if one had been listening. The grandstand and ‘bleachers were packed and cars were out around both foul lines. Goldie was certainly on the grounds with the goods and delivered them in fine shape; three hits were made off him and two of these were of the very scratchy order. Halliday could not get next to him at all and there his head was not working. His ex- hibition of pitching in this game was of the very best. Little Roth, at second, had five chances and some of them were of a two-bagger and scored Collins. -Af- ter this everything was of the one, two, three order. But one of the vis- itors reached the third station and but one reached second. They’re going to fine players’ in the American Association $25 for’ sassing umpires. But what player in the A. A. has $25? Comiskey and Cap Anson and a few other old timers are going to play ‘ball at Chicago in July. Ought to be a good chance for Joe Cantillon to pick up some recruits. Seven St. Louis Drowns are on the sick or injurey list. No wonder Fielder Jones is a perpetual grouch. Four Brickley brothers have joined the colors. If the ‘quartet can pull on the kaiser what one of them did on Yale the war won't last long. What is to become of the minors? asks an exchange, We'll bite, what is to become of them. Jess Willard says he won’t fight un- til fall. Jess always thinks several months ahead in refusing to fight, either in the ring or in the army. Brooklyn has released Wheezer Dell. Taking the wheeze out of wheezer, as it were. Having had a race horse named after him, Omar Khayyam has be come famous. Yanks have signed. Pitcher Lifer. Must be tough to be a lifer on that club. x Champion Willard wins a court fight —headline. About the only kind he can be herded into nowadays. Jack Barry says he was hit. 22 times by pitched balls last season, but doesn’t believe in the beanball. Jack’s optimism is admirable, anyway. HO HUM. July 12—“I am going to resign.”— —John Tener. NOW WHUTS THAT STUPID SEVEN YEAR OLD DOING—OUT PAs GRE DONT You KNOW \TS VERY DANGEROUS FOR ONE $6 SMALL. By PAUL PURMAN. Sixteen years ago a youth of 20 went to his. home in Hast Orange, N. J., with the news that he had won the ‘bicycle championship of the world. He took with him the first money he had ever, won on the board track, “A ‘few. days ago he, lost his He is Frank Kramer, a champion among champions—a man who for 16 years defended his title against all comers and in that time earned over $200,000 at a game where winnings are small as sport winnings g0. To win this meant that he worked hard at his profession all of the time. -He still has the money. This means that he has saved his accumulations. Together they mean the rule of success, clean living, economy and hard work. 2 Kramers’ rules for success aro worth remembering. They are worth while alike to the athlete, to the busi- ness man or to the young man just getting his start. Go to bed early and rise early, get plenty of sleep, eat regularly of wholesome food, are the rules which Kramer has always fol- lowed. Do not, dissipate. Booze and body building don’t make good | bedfellows, neither do booze and business. youth, won the championshiy Kramer had held for’ Many years, ramer took When Arthur Spencer, the Toronto | him by thé’hdnd: “You havefwon the championship CHAMPION FOR SIXTEEN YEARS KROMER PROVES VALUE OF CLEAN LIVING IN ATHLETICS AND. BUSINESS at the same age I did,” he said. “I hope you take care of yourself and keep it as long as | did.” SPORT Detroit, Mich., July 21.—Clark Grufith, manager of the Washington Ameri- cans, is considered one of the hardest losers in baseball. And Griff's friends say he hates to lose an argument about as much as he dylikes to drop a ball game. Washington recently lost a game to Detroit because of a close decision which gave Cobb a base on ball. O'Loughlin was the umpire. ( Griffith met O'Loughlin and his partner after the game. “You two highwaymen looked fine in there today?” said the Nationals’ manager. “What's the matter, “Silk.” = “That third strike you missed on Cobb: cost “us ‘the’ game, that’s ally’ i se 8 Py Des\ Moines, Ja.,. July , 21.—Clark Griffith, manager of .the Washington Americans, has, his eye on several local Western league players. He has notified Tom Fairweather that he is going to “look them.over” person- ally soon.: Griff?” asked a Detroit, July 21—/Howard’ Ehmke, the tall twirler of the Detroit Ameri- cans, is now considered the nemesis of the Boston club. Ehmke has beat- en the world’s champions three times this season and in these: gabes, his opponents have collected but. one run. * ¢ * Wausau, Wis., July 23—The 18th annual Wisconsin state trapshooters tournament, opening here yesterday for a three days’ shoot, promises. to outclass any previous tournament of GOSSIP Wallace, in his prime, was regarded as one of the greatest fielding short- stops in the game. He is past 40 years old. * * * Minneapolis, Minn., July 23—Johnny Tillman, a Minneapolis welterweight, is teaching boxing to the student offi- cers attending the training camp at Ft. Snelling. Tillman volunteered his services and expects to devote one night each week dealing out left hooks and uppercuts to the embryo officers. ** © St. Louis, Mo. July 23.—Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Amer- icans, considers George Sisler, his youthful first ‘base star, the “perfect ball player.” “Sisler can do anything Cobb or Speaker or any’ other player can’ 6,” Jones said. “He can hit as far™as anybody, field as fast as anybody, ‘and is a dash of lightning on the ‘bases. ‘What more can you add?” They say that: Sisler is the most modest player in.either major league. He neither smokes, drinks or chews. Sisler is a star with ihe bat, but injured his thumb: tagging a player a few weeks ago:and the injury was so painful that he had difficulty in grip- ping the club, But with the sprain en- tirely healed, Sisler expects to be clubbing his: way up near the top of the American league list of hitters. , Milwaukee, Wis., July 23.—Baseball (Players always give umpires the “worst of it” on close plays in the opinion of William, Friel, manager of the Milwaukee club of the American association. Friel was a player for this organization. Indications point to, a record entry of amateurs, profes- sionals and women shots. More than $1,400 in prizes will be awarded. The tournament will terminate on July 24, when Wisconsin amateur marksmen will compete for the posi- tion of winner or runner-up, entitling entry in the grand American handicap to be held at Chicago on Aug. 20-24. * * # Racine, Wis., July 23.—Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam, who won fame and fortune in eastern rings, made his first. appearance before his “home folks today when he met George Thompson, the Pacific coast cham- pion, in a 10-round contest. Special trains will bring a big crowd of Chica- goans. Thompson, who is, fast and scientific, received most of his ring schooling under the direction of Willie Ritchie, the former lightweight cham- pion. * ¢ & St. Louis, Mo., July 33.—Eighteen years after his first connection with the St. Louis Nationals, Bobby Wal- lace, the veteran infielder, ig again a member of the club as a utility player. Branch Rickey, president of the Cardinals, believes that Wallace . will be a valuable asset. Wallace recently played in the Western league and his throwing and fielding is as speedy as ever. It is probable that he will at- Halliday— ABR HPOAEB M. Pippen, 1b ..... 4 06 1 9 uv 0 Ellis, c¢ 400500 J. Robinson, 3b... 4 0 1 0 3:1 ‘Wasem, cf . 4001 00 Hall, 2b .. 401320 F. Robinson, ss ... 3 0 0 3 1 R. Pippen, rf . 2, 0. (0; 207-0: Farmer, If . 306003 0 0 Gardner, p . 3.0 0-0-1 0 31 0 324 9 2 Bismarck— ABR HPOAR Pike, If .... 4d. 302 108 Dahms, 2b . Ce a er aes a | Collins, cf . 41°22 0:0 Shanley, ss .. 400441 Frankenhoff, 1b ... 4 0 010 0 0 Williams, rf .... 401000 July 13—“I am not going to resign.” —John Tener. tempt to teach Hornsby some of the finer tricks about playing shortstop. years. then a smanager and umrire. Since his experience as an umpire, Friel said he became aware of a few things he didn’t know existed in the old days: “It’s against the rules for a baseball player to be fair with an umpire,” Friel explained. “A player doesn’t want to know that an umpire was right; he doesn’t want the public to know it either.” : “After I became manager of the Milwaukee club, a friend. wrote me, asking if | was going to jump on the umpire. I told him it would be as | tough for me to_go through a ball | game without yelping at the umpire |as it would be for George Cohan to | ¥o through a play without waving the | American flag. “IT am going to take all I can get on the ball field. I{ puts life into the game to roar a bit\even though the umpire is absolutely right.” Naturally. “Motorists never have a good word to say for pedestrians.” “Of course not. It is the nature of things for them to Se continually run- ning pedestrians down.” Its Merit. “You call this portrait of your wife ® beautiful work of art? I must say it is not a speaking likeness of her.” i “That’s the beauty of it.” _ _ FRANKLIN WAS’ A VEGETARIAN Declares He Saved Money With Which to Buy Books,and Gained by Reason of Clear-Headedness. Franklin told us how to outwit the beef trust, save money, improve our health and enrich the brain all at one stroke, . As nobody else could possibly tell it so well as Ben himself, I quote him, writes Girard in tle Philadelphia Ledger. “When about sixteen years of age I happened to meet with « book, written hy one Tryon, recommending a veget- able diet. I determined to go into it. My brother, being yet unmarried, did not keep house, but boarded himself. and his apprentices in another family. “My refusing to eat flesh ocensioned an inconyenience..and I was frequently chid- for my singularity. 1 made my- self acquainted with 4"ryon's manner of prepariag: some of ‘his dishes, such as boiling: potatoes or rice, making hasty pudding.and a few others, and then proposed to my brother that if he would give me weekly half the money he paid for my board, | would bourd myself. He instantly agreed to it, nnd I presently found that I could save-half what he paid me, “This was an additional fund for the buying of books, but I had anoth- er advantage In it. I'made the greater progress from that greater clearness of head and quicker apprehension which generally attend temperance in éuting and drinking.” And he kept on thinking so clearly that he was one of the most active sreators of the constitution of the United States when he was eighty-one years old. SUPERSTITIONS OF THE MOON Luck Depends Upon Various Lunar Stages, According to Many Popular Beliefs. It Is considered unlucky to see the aew moon for the first time through glass. To see it outdoors over the eft shoulder is lucky; over the right shoulder is unlucky. Letters asking a favor should be written in the full ef the moon. Ia fact, the full of the moon is lucky for all events. A birth or marriage in a full moon is indicative of prosperity. It 's considered unlucky to have the 2yelushes cut during the wane of the noon. They will not grow well, but will grow awry and fall out. To have them grow long they should be cut while the moon is on the increase. Animals born when the moon is orescent-shaped will be weak and short- \ived; those born at the full of the moou will be strong and long-lived. Trees are thought likely to decay when cut during a waning-moon. The gacon of a hog killed in ja waning noon is also said to waste much in the cooking. “i = % OO OHT HOH SHHOOH OOD @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 3% POOH TEOOH SH OOO OEE Club— Indianapolis Louisville . St, Paul Columbus . Kansas City . Minneapolis . Toledo tne Milwaukee .. GAMBS SATURDAY. Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3. St. Paul, Toledo, 0. Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 1 Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 0. GAMES SUNDAY. Kansas City) 1; Louisville, 0. St. Paul, 10; Toledo, 2. (Called in fifth inning—rain.) Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 2. innings.)” Indianapolis at Minneapolis called (Eight Batteries—Noyes and Schang; Klep- fer and Billings. j ot idl New York at Detroit. First game— Club— New York Detroit .. Batteries — Love 7 and Walters; James, Cunningham and Stanage. New York at Detroit. Second game— Club— R.H.B. Now: Yori, occ cces ee aecres 26 2 Detroit ..... sececeeees Ll 16 2 Batteries—Russell, Shawkey, Mon- roe and Nunamaker; Mitchell and Stanage. ‘uss Washington ‘at St. Louis. Olnb= TEMAS R. HB. Washington ..... +5 8 1 St. Louis ....... 0 5°2 Batteries—Harper and Ainsmith; Rogers, Hamilton and Koob and Ain- smith; Rogers, Hamilton, Koob and Severeid. in fourth inning—rain. (First game.) Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 1. (Sec- ond game.) . GAMES TODAY. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. . , Louisville at Milwaukee,, C9 SSO SOOO EOOOE @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHOOHHHHOHOHS OOO OS Club—, WwW. L. Pet. New, York .. -52 26 669 Philadelphia +4236 588 Cincinnati 50 43° 588 St. Louis. .., 46°40 585 Chicago .. 3 45 489 Brooklyn ...... 420 475 Boston .. 44 450 Pittsburgh 56 B17 GAMES SATURDAY. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, First game— : Club— CREE. Cincinnati ..- besa a) Brooklyn .... oa eo2AD 0 Batteries—Schneider and Clark; Ca- dore, Russell and Miller. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Second game— Club— RHE Cincinnati .... ‘ ~912 2 Brooklyn bs «+ 110 5 Batteri Mitchell and Clark; Pfef- fer and Wheat. Chicago at Boston. Club— RHE Chicago . L930 Boston ... : 2.5.0: Batteries — ‘Demaree, Hendrix and Wilson; Barnes and Tragesser. ved St. Louis at Philadelphia. First game— Club— R.H.E. St. Louis ..... 102 Philadelphia . <bk A Batteries — Doak, “Horstman | and Gonzales; ‘Rixey, Lavender and Killi- fer. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Second game— Club— R.H.E St. Louis ..........055.00006 5 8 2 Philadelphia ......... save. UL Batteries — Watson, Horstman and Snyder; Oeschger, Bender and Burns. Pittsburgh at New York. Club— R.H.E Pittsburgh ..... 3.606 New York we 4 @ 1 Batteries — Grimes ang Schmidt; Sallee and Rariden. GAMES SUNDAY. No games scheduled. GAMBS TODAY. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. S$HLSSSSCOHSHSOSO OOS ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 SPHSSSSSHESH OO DHS Club— WwW. OL. Vet Chicago 82, 640 Boston . 3 605 New York Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis ... d GAMES SATURDAY. 5 Boston at Chicago. Club— R.H.E. Boston .. 5: 9. 0 Chicago ... oe 611.1 Batteries — Leonard, Ruth and Thomas, Agnew, Faber, Danforth, Williams and Schalk. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Club— ~ RI Philadelphia .... 1 Cleveland . 2 mot .E 1 2 GAMES SUNDAY. Boston at Chicago. Club— R.H.E, Chicago .. vena 218 0 Boston ... ees ues ew | Batteries — Russell and Schalk; Mayes, Baber and Agnew. Washingtsn at St. Louis. First game. g Club— R.H.E. St. Louis jas sows 4 7 1 Washington ‘ jeasewe Oo U8 Batteries — Plank and Severeid; Shaw, Gallia and Ainsmith. Washington at St. Louis. Second game— Club— St. Louis ... Washington Batteries—Sothoron, Koob and Sev- ereid; Ayers and Henry. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Clubs b yepye RHE. Cleveland Dect iT ¢ Philadetptiia 20/7 3.7¢....... 612.3 Batteries—Bagby, Gould, Lambeth and Billings; ‘Schauer, Bush, Seibold and‘ Meyers, Haley. New York at Detroit. Club— RHE Detroit .. vib 8 2 New York . 713 2 New York .... + 713 2 Batteries—Boland, Ehmke and Stan- age; Caldwell, Cullop and Walters. GAMES TODAY. No games scheduled. First British Martyr. St. Alban, hag the honor of heing re- garded as the first British martyr. The bloody ., persecution. of Dioclesian, which raged in other parts of the Ro- man empire with such terrible fury that Dioclesian declared the Christians exterminated, was kept in check in Gaul and Britain by Constantine, who governed those provinces with almost regal authority. But some few are al- leged to have suffered, and among them St. Alban was first. He shel tered a priest, whose name was Am- phibalus, who is said to have convert- ed him, and when he could conceal the priest no longer, he assisted his escape by changing clothes with him, For this uct Albun was brought before the Ro- man governor, condemned and be headed. How the Tornado “Works.” Pages of magazine and columns of newspaper space have been devoted to graphic and vivid, if not lurid, deserip- tions of the tornado in action, séys the Kansas City Star, But William, Soda, a farmer who never “writ” a line of literature in his life, expressed it all in a single short paragraph, in a per- fectly clear and understandable way, when he was asked by a reporter about the twister that had made a complete wreck of his home: ‘, “How long did the storm last?” “Feller,” he replied, “I don’t believe she worked more than two minutes, but while she worked she worked like the devil.” j Any American can get that without a diugram. No Hurry. The telephone bell rang with anx- fous persistence. The doctor answered; the call. “Yes?” he said. “Oh, doctor,” said a worried voice, “something seems to have happened my wife. Her mouth seems set, an she can’t say a word.” 7 “Why, she may have lockjaw,” said] the medical man. “Do you think so? Well, if you are up this way some time next week I wish. you would step in and see what you can do for her.”—Harper’s Maga- cine. abe ek obel ttt Rr a. vo | } ae San. ha we