The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 6

SPAS ORE OSRADL ate oe asin “BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917 TH SCOOP r SPOSE = THis WHEN Qa Nov COME OUT-TO WASH CAPITAL FIGHT STIRS INTEREST IN ALL CAM New Rockford and Bismarck Teams. Billed for Two Games agnig Wee Week beet BUSINESS HOUSES witre CLOSE FOR BIG SERIES Both Cities Have Secured New Talent and the Contests are to Be for Blood So keen is their enthusiasm for their respective teams that fans of Bismarck and New ‘Rockford have seriously suggested that the contest for the capital of North Dakota, which Bismarck has and New Rocit- ford covets, be allowed to rest onj the outcome of a seriag of games to be pl d Shera Friday, Siturday and| Sundayé. gy thes teams of i e tWo cities. ¥ In preparation for tire 5 series oth cities have invested lib- erally in players. Bismarck has add ed a number of new men from Wesi- ern, Central and the late Norihern league, and it believes it has the strongest aggregation waich ever has trotted onto a North Dakota diamond. New Rockford has been cleaning up ‘on all-comers in the northern part of the state, and it has spared no ex- penses to build up its team. Every ‘Bismarck business house and probably a majority of city, coun- ty and state offigeswvill close for tie games..Priday and ene while Pai cae sunquestignably wili he largest Hi sean witness- ed a capital city baseball game. What New Rockford Says The New lockford State Conter .has the following to say of the “ser- io as Ring Larnder would call it: “Because of rivalry between the. . two cities, the ball games to be play- ed between the teams of New Rock- ford and Bismarck on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday, July 27, 28 and 29 will be contests for blood. Bismarck expects it to be a close game. In fact, they are sending to the Central League for four players to aid’ them| ih the games against the New Rock- ford team. They aver that they ara going to win those contests if it costs them $5,000. New Rockford’s team; has~a-tike~feeling, -whether~or- no. They, are going to play, real,ball. “To*shdw' How 'thuch the’ people of Fismarck, think of the interest in the games, Bismarck’s business houses, stores and offices will be closed dur- ing the hours of the opening ball game between the two teams on Fri- day afternoon.” Agree to Close List of business houses interviewed who agreed to close on Friday after- noon for the Lismarck-New Rockford ball game. , C. M. Dahl, S. E. Bergeson & Son, R. L. Best & Co., Rosen’s Clothing Store, Knowles and Haney, Bonham Bros., Folsom Jewelry Store, Western Sales Co., Dakota Motor Co., Lis- marck Motor Co., Missouri Valley Motor Co., Lahr Motor Sales Co., Cor- win Motor Co., Capital Motor Co., Fisk Rubber Co. Lomas Hardware Co., French and Welch Hardware Co., pinney’s |, Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., J, Cowan, Druggist, Breslow’s Drug ue Harris and Co., Hoskins, White's Confectionery, Webb Broth- ers, A. W. Lucas Co., Johnson’s Dept. Store, Eismarck Grocery Co., Gamble- Robinson Co., Stacy- Bismarck Co., in- ternationg] Harvester, Co. C. W. Nichols, the Tailor, Marshall Oil Co., Standard Oil £05 Bismarck Steam Laundry Co., E. Klein, the Tailor, Bismarck "Tribune Co, Clark and Crockard, Hughes Eleciric Co., H. T. Murphy, Insurance, John Dawson and Son, Gussner’s, Brown and Geierman, Logan's, Kupitz Co., McConkey Mer. cantile Co., Central Meat Market, Yegen and Schneider, Brown and Jones, E. A. Dawson, Grocer, W. Spear and Co. And in addition to the above, all the Eilliard Parlors and Barber shops have agreed to close from 3:30 to 6 p. m. The regular closing nour of all of | the local penis is 8280 pe is ¢SPORI TAT TEE Star Gazer: was left.at the post in an\Empire. City race. Can't win races and star-gaze at the same time. Having secured Johnny. Evers. and: | matioff 67 “bantant regiments” provid. | E CUB - bh ide % EB BEACH Ss: == == SNORE S'POSED F 0 MAYBE Ay THAT — TT] TO TAKE THAT i SHOWER BE- | 1 ‘ho.-wai--department recently an- nounced jt.would not object to the for- ing the men included in these units were otherwise physically sound. The issue was brought before the department by letters from men too small to get into the. service under army regulations, who declared they should he given a chance to serve their country and pointed out: that .. small. men; Bantams Make Great Fighters\in - Sport, So U.S. Wants Them for War many of the Teatest fighters were If is. not. ine it to find undersized nen invathletics*who have been won- ders in*their fields of endeavor, little men WhO have outstripped their larger: brothers, » Three, years ago the Boston Brayes won the National league champion- {ship and world series. The greatest, pilcher of the outfit was Dick Ru- dolph, a short stubby fellow, who had been thought too small by McGraw and was not given a chance with the Giants. The shortstop of the club was Rabbit Maranville, one of the small- est men in baseball and one of the Left to right, Maranville, ‘Olp [= against any of ‘the -present-day t,Dillon, Paul game has pro- greatest infielders th duced “i Rasebull has :produgedother great “little men? ne Grolgieediminu- ‘is-ghoy stubby y-other: tive, Bui one there Boxing’ has::produced many *“1jt8 champions.” “Johnny. Wilde, flyweight champion of the world, probably could are: bantams. Jack Dillon; the little giant, is ove. of the gréatest little. men to ever hatter his way through the big heavyweight class, ° Joe’ Walcott, the greatest of welterweights, was a lit. tle stubby fellow. Elmer Olipkari, West Point's great Jones, Rudolph. es ali-arcund star, is much smaller ‘than his teammates. Footbail has:produced many great little men. Casey, of Hag- vard, is a litule fellow; Hez Clark, the old Indiana halfback, was short stubby. Golf has given us Bob Jones, the boy wonder, and Walter J. Travis. A number of our great distance run- ners have been little men. John Paul Jones and Norman Taber, two of the greatest milers, were little fellows. You can store a-lot of fight and sta- mina in a small body. Uncle Sam inows that—-10 wonder he permits the organ. jon of bantam regiments. Frank Schulte the Phillies will soon be in the same class with Joe Can- tillion’s home for the aged at Min- neapolis. fielder Jones has lived up to his reputation as a great manager. | H@ has succeeded in beating Connie Mack out in the great cellar race, There are three clubs left in the South Atlantic league. _ Fans won't} have to worry about a post season series anyway. Losing a ball in a golf course war garden is about as sasisfactory: as drawing a club to fill a heart flush. Powocoooeowwowe ween ewe c ene BARRY BEATS ‘EM ALL AS VICTIM OF BASEBALL Manager Jack Barry of the Red Sox laughs at those who claim his pitchers have used the bean ball. “I don’t believe there is a pitcher in the league trying to hit a batter,” Jack declares. “I was hit 23 times last year, but I don’t believe I was ever Hit intentionally. Being hit 23 times in a season is a brand new kind of baseball record. It is not believed that even Steve ‘Evans, who wore long sleeves on his baseball shirt to get hit and draw a base ever was nicked so often in one ‘ing season. Frank Chance, who was hit so often that he claimed he was drawn in to- ward a pitched ball against his will, Was never beaned that often in a sin- gle s TNOTHER HEINE; HEAVEN HELP US| We've heard of bush leaguers who were to be Ty Cobbs, Matthewsons and Lajoies, but for the first time we have heard of anther Heine Zimmer man The youth w the latent pos: ties of the great Bronxite is Radph Miller of Waterloo, supposed to have | i} wocrowwowowoweceweeowoesw ween nnn eee c ence ee. DEATH BRINGS FORGIVENESS FOR LES DARCY FROM GOUNTAYEN Australia bas forgivén Les Darey. Deatn has catisert Austdlian ‘sports- men to quash their“thdi¢tinent dgainst the world’s most: unfortunate slacker ana grant him a fall pardon. This is the word that comes from Snowy Baker, Australian boxing pro- mo‘er, who bas written friends here that a fund has been started to raise a momunent to thé memory of the for mer middleweight champion of the world; who paid so deafly for his mis- ubkes, “Australians regret. deeply that death has cut short such a promising career,” Baker wrote. _In a recent bout betweeh Jeff Smith and Jimmy Slaby the great andience, which haw just learned of Darcy’s death paid its respects to his memory by’ standing with bared heads for 10 seconds atter the announcer had repeated the de- tails of his death.” D play first, second, short or third with equal skill. He. also resembles Zim, in, that, he takes a terrific clout at the ball, and prefers hitting at a near wild pitch than at a ball grooving tne plate. That's one of Zim’s idiosyncracies, He usually drives triples or homers from wild pitches and fans on balls cutting the center of the pan. Every club in the National league was after Miller, the Cubs getting an option over the money route. 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 Louse in the City of Bismarek, Burleigh County, xowh Dakota, the matter cf the applicat! of C. marck Tribune Company, a corpor: 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 cletk 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 odjections to such confirmation and discharge that may be presented by parties in- terested in said action or other per- sons entitled td object, thereto. Cc. B. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck la. who is said to have everything Zim has except the temperament. The Cubs have: strings youthful protegy, who, it is said, can on _ this} Tribune Company, a corporation. ILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,, Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. - B. Little, Receiver of the Bis-.| BASEBALL SCORES OOOO DE O+OO OOS > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, «& CHOOT ODE TOSCO O OE Club— Indianapolis Louisville St, Paul Columbus . Kausas City Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee ES TUBSDAY. ; Minneapolis, 1 St. Paul, 2: Indianapolis, 1. i Louisville lilwaukee, 2. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 4. (12 G Toledo, GAMES TODAY. Columbus at St. Paul. s City. nneapolis. Indianaj: ..is at Milwaukee. rs NATIONAL LEAGUE. % OHHH OSOOO OOS i Club— L. New York ... 27 Philadelphia 38 Cincinnati 43 St. Louis 40 Chicago 16 Brooklyn 44 Boston ccs Pittsburgh ....... JT | Ccinnati GAMES TUESDAY. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Club— Brooklyn . Fen Batteries—Regan, Ryan, Eller and AVingo, Chey, Coons and Willer. §qiq é Eran é Ltt ch Hv Ai ‘oe RAE Boston 061 Culeago .. . 3. 6-1 Batteries-Hfendrix and Dilhoefer; Tyler and Tragesser. Pittsburgh at New York. Club— R.H.B. New York: -. Oth] ‘Pittsburgh 2029) Batteries—Milier, Steele ‘and Fisch- er; Peritt, Anderson and Rariden. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R,H.E. Philadelphia .. seat. 4 3 St. Louis ....... soon 8 9 1 fERDIE SCHUPP (By ‘Fac vETéck, International News Sparts Hatter. AO Two young pitchers) avho: ave revrn- ing the'r cakes invthd+hig: leagites this season show promise'df putting'tp rec- ords before they outlive’ thelr useful- ness on the mubber-that will give them a place in that select set which in- cludes only the greatest slabmen of the. game. - One of these ‘two. youngsters is Ferdinand “Stubblefield” Schupp, the brilliant . young southpayy, “of, the Giants. The other is Stanley Cove- leskie, the sensation of the Cleveland Indians... : Schupp fs perhaps the, Most remark: able of the pair, because he 46;. paws have a tough time when they turn their steps tuward the pitching hall of fame. McGraw has kept his weuther eye on the work of young Mr. Schupp for five years. He has always maintained that Schupp had-the makings of a wonderful pitcher, but though Ferdie failed to show him anything sensation- al in the pitching line until last fall he clung to him, and the season of 1917 has so far proved that McGraw knew what he was about. Schupp is in his twenty-fifth year, Batteries — Meadows and Snyder; Alexander, Oeschger and Killifer. GAMES TODAY, Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. | New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. OOOO OO 9990080 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ OF O00 00 29000 0% Clyb— W. ol. Pet. Chicago . 58 32.645 Boston 5235 598 Cleveland . 48 420 533 Detroit ... AT 51 480 New. York +44 51 463 Philadelphia seceeee 32 41 438 Washington 236 52.409 St. Louis ... +3355 875 GAMES TUESDAY. Cleveland at Washington. Club— R.H.E. Washington . pyar ee Cleveland dee Batteries—Covaleskie, Lambeth and billings; Johnson and Ainsmita. No other games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Tribune want ads bring results. and he is without a doubt the best southpaw pitcher in the National league. He is considered by many to be equally as good as Ruth and Leon-! BEAUTY OF MOTORS Really Handsome Cars Stan Out and Receive Praise. THEIR NUMBER QUITE SMAL! Experts. on Designs Blame Conditio: on American Idea of Quantity— Some Difficulties Cited Artist Must Face. The really beautiful automobil: stands out as one of the elect, ant never fails to receive immediate atten tion and cheerful praise. Yet the num ber of motor cars that measure up t: the canons of artistic praise {s small This is so because the art of creating them is but little practiced in America The American custom of quality pro duction offers but little chance for art) Where a manufacturer aims for volum of production the creation of beautifu'| designs. interferes with it. Only the} maker whose production is relatively limited undertakes to satisfy the) canons of artistic taste. Hedged in by Restrictions. Automobile body building is hedget | about by many restrictions. It is only in rare, cases that the body designer is permitted to lay his own foundation. but must take the chassis as it is; turned over to him by the mechanical department, and endeavor to do the best he can on a foundation planned by someone else, who may not have the slightest conception of beauty. Artistic bodies need to be in bal anced proportion to the hood, but since this is determined by the length of the motor, and since the length of the body is determined by the wheel base, the body designer has not much latitude. ‘Within a definite space back of the southpaw, and as a rule’ the south; STANLIY COVELESKIE EARNING THEIR CAKES IN BIG LEAGUES. HOTUA nt@, the famous, Bo frond the pitching he has done. s this Season the LO, great argument that’ can be advanced to offset Schupp’s standing in fork-handed ranks, Schupp has a formidable young rival for. pitching fame in Stanley Coveles- kle, the Cleveland right-hander, Cove leskie is twenty-six years old. Like Schupp, young Coveleskie has youth on his side, and today he stands out as-a pitching phenom who is just be- ginning to come into his own as a winner, Coveleskie’s stork. with ‘Heddle. land“Indians has‘Hécn ‘oie! of ‘the’ ig. gest features of ‘thet Season’ fig file 4s! pitching goes, *\He has" pitched f against every club in the league, and has come through on the long end of big majority of his games. He is one of the most effective pitchers in the big leagues this year, for he has started already to pile up a string of shutouts. Last year he allowed an average of 3.41 runs per nine innings pitched, but his 1917 record will show a smaller percentage. Compared to his southpaw. brother on the Detroit club, Stanley Coveles- kie promises to do the most to plaster fame on the family moniker, for al- though the older: Coveleskte is a won- derful performer,: hiskid brother 1s coming-on so fast! that he’ Bids fiir to pass Alin es) a winning pitchér) and At that he lins-Histvork: cut’ out for hit. RAR ad motor a Tixed und ariitfary Guinver OF persons must be seated and seated comfortably. Doors for entrance must be provided. Seats must be high enough, but net too high, and* the heighth of the ‘body must be kept in relation to the heiglit of the seats, and of the hood. If, with these restrictions, the body designer succeeds in turning out a har- monious car, he has done well. Yet he has not really done well unless it has all been planned so that it will tuke color combinations most effect- Ively. j . To be sure, this will not mean so much if the car is to be painted a solid | color, but when this {s done it takes the car out of the class of beautiful creations. Early Ornamentations. In ‘the early days the more orna- mentations in the way of scroll work and trimming, the more ornate was the car. This was before the day of | simplicity, and befose makers learned that all these additions to a car simply were so many dust gatherers, which it | was well nigh impossible to keep clean, | Considering all the handicaps under | which the body designer must work, it ‘is not surprising that so few cars are | genuinely artistic in appearance. Build- | ing on a foundation laid by mechanics, not artists, restricted to fixed and fre- quently cramped areas, forced to pro- vide proper doors and seats and when all this is done, turn out a beautiful creation, the designer who does this is | distinctly an artist. q| fat | BIDS FOR BOILER. Sealed bids for furnishing and in. {stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular Steam Boiler, containing 34 3-inch tubes, 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. Speci- fications on file with clerk.. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. By order of-Board-of Education. - RICHARD PENWARDEN, 7-18-18t Clerk. my