The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘scoop THE CUB REPORTER PICTURE STORY (N USUAL WAN — LET X ee ScooP PRETENDING- 10 STUDY LIST FOR His CHOICE - BUT 6 REALLY LOOKING- FOR. PRICE OF THAT DOUBLE" THING SHE WANTS Yo — WRAP HERSELF AROUND - ee “% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. & os |The Old Game of Making Big Men Of Little Ones Is Pie for Texas Leaguer, Some Ladies Are More Expensive Than Others CANT FIND DOUBLE e THING ON PRICE * of LIST — BRAIN STORM Axe OF GUESSING— AS T6 ‘2 oa WHAT IT “ WILL SET HIM Back— PINCH QQMES TS ne CONCLUSION THaT HER DOUBLE WILL STRAP HIM - AND HE BETTERR DOWN ON THE PRICE OF . cus RESOLVES: YO GO IT ALONE ORDERS A GLASS OF WATER. { cturers of the flying er manuf machine. The ta¢hometer is a revolution instrument by which the aero- plane pilot can tell at a glance just what his motor is doing and for that reason it is a very neces- sary part of the machine’s equip- lors who have much at stake, hesi- tate to plan for a larger produc- tion in the coming year than in the past MAXWELL BREAKS CANADIAN RECORD . The possibility of a motor car being: used as a bearer of import- Tadlanapon wee 168 0 ment. Frequently a lack of this}ant war dispatches has been de- Louisville 49 knowledge has resulted disas-{monstrated in Canada by Ray Me- St. Paul . 2 trously to both machine and pilot.|Namara. road engineer for the series 1 This is heeause there is no way by| Maxwell Motor Company. Ine.. of Minneapolis 63 which the pilot can tell whether|Detroit while he was using a Milwaukee . 4158 or not his motor is running prop-| Maxwell touring ear to blaze a Toledo ..... 41 64 erly, except by the speed it devel-jpath for Canadian motorists. ops. MeNamara established a record GAMES MONDAY, a : : Pree ae : Ree An aeroplane motor usually|without a parallel in the history No athe game “heduled. runs with wide open throttle}of Canadian motordom. He ecov- which means that the motor is{ered the 275 miles from Windsor GAMES TODAY. * Toronto at Columbus. turning over at its maximum deflection of several hundred rev- to Toronto in six hours and fifty minutes of aetual running time. wontreel at toledo: olutions a minute would hardly]. The elapsed time was seven Rochester alt iapolla be noticeable, but knowledge of|hours and forty-four minutes. | the falling off in’ revolutions} Heavy rains over seventy miles Baltimore at Minneapolis. Richmond at St. Paul Newark at Milwaukee. Providence at Kansas City. eee Sooo eee + NATIONAE LEAGUE. & would indicate some trouble with the motor. Up to the present time, the tachometer is the only instrument which ean be depend- et upon to accurately convey that information to the flyer. There fore, its importance as an acces- sory is obvious of the course made the roads nearly impassable.,,Traveling of any kind was difficult. “Putting things mildly this trip was about the nearest thing to jaeroplaning that I have ever ex- perienced,’’ wired the road egpein- eer to. the Maxwell company. Club— L. New York 3t ———_—__—___—_ The trip from Windsor to. Toronto Philadelphia . 50 42 A PLAIN STATEMENT was better by two hours than the St. Louis .. T Dallas, s, August 7.— King Brady went to the Yanks “Here’s the situation in the unofficial record. | | 1 Cincinnati - ala. Se eee a ees) ss Brooklyn 31 When Joe Wi Gardner retired as]in 1915, and was sent to the Ine F J heey ones 8 eee Seat ae ee had ica go > . 7. . . ‘i ° : Dee < 9 alee z a eNamar's Heston ‘yazjowner of the Dallas Texas league | ternational and is now hurling H Picked Up on Automobile Row ager of the Reo Motor Company,|the two passengers carried with Pittsburgh .., 67 3leyhall club, baseball lost a man who] Toledo in the A. A. i : when asked to give his view on ajhim were compelled to wait for GAMES MONDAY was responsible for, sending more} Red Josefson. outfielder, was % ae ; e y g ‘ subject about which there has | the newspapaper men and = Max- Philadelphia at Chicago. rookies to the big show, perhaps bought by the Giants ine IMs. STEWART. WARNER {is the Stewart-W arner Speedom- been so many conflicting views of | well dealer. to appear on the Club_ : RALE|than any other minor league He was tried ont at Marlin this, PRODUCT WIDELY USED jeter Corporation, of Chicago. late. : ground. The trail blazer arrived ‘Chicago .... fire eg spring, but air op. ent: ON AEROPLANES| ‘he principal product of the; Mr. Rueschaw is the oldest salesjin Toronto sixteen minutes ahead Philadelphia PAO I Sa ed him from -eniting Ne ~——_ Stewart-Warner organization for/manager in the industry in point |of schedule time. Batt For 15 5 Gardner has been|was then sent to Roch and Ainong com pant roplanes is the Warner Acro-|of service with one concern, hav-| The record breaking time of hoefer; Oc: hger and Adams. known in big league circles as afthen to Memphis. unc Mike ize a tre in the)plane Tachometer, All Curti jing oceupied that position with, the Maxwell was accomplished Brooklyn at St. Louis. manufacturer of baseball talent.Donlin. He quit for the year, demand for f products] planes are equipped with this in-]the Rea: Motor Company since} although time was lost on two oc- Club— opin 1902 he and Ted Sullivan, a}but will be with the Giants in as the result of growth in aero-[strement and it is constantly be-its ineeption, and as a result. he|casions by tires being changed St. Louis 2| well known baseball man, organ-|1918, pl tion. d more widely used by oth-|i sidered one of the best auth-j2ud dirt getting in the gasoline Brooklya zed the Texas league. From that} ets sin the industry on the con-jline, which was cleaned three jatteries date to this Gardner has shipped ditions. past present and future.) times, Cheney and Miller. ‘Boston at Pittsb a number of leagues annually. ningsters to the big ers in the World!) | ' | In the first hour of travel after leaving Windsor the night of July New York at Cincinnati—rain. This spring he retired from — ly par throughout the industry, [26 the Maxwell made 4 1.5 miles. eeiire=s baseball, selling his interest to “Those concerns that have ajBeyond that point the motorists nase ee aeoe Hamilton Patterson and Doe standard product with an estab- found the roadway badly cut up Brooklyu at 5 Soule: White, the old White Sox pitcher, lished reputation enjoy, at thisjand very rough. After going New :Yoriiat! Cinehinatl: Among the players he sent up i moment. not only a demand equal|sixty miles McNamara changed Philadelphia at Chicago. active in baseball today are Ar- to their output. but an over-de-|the right tire which had a four ——- thur Fleteher, shortstop of the mand. inch eut, caused by the sharp Giants; Eddie ‘* Hac vencer of “Tn our own-case the over-de- make, both of automobiles and of rocks. a) * AMERICAN LEAGUE. a[the Tigers; Branch Rickey, part mand is more excessive than at| The roads were water soaked See eee ee ee ee ee gpowner of the Cards and Hank any previous time in our history.|for the next seventy miles, The : a Gowdy, catcher of the Braves, And that applies not merely to{surface had been washed off, Club— W. . Pet} who recently joined U.S. ser i one model but to every model we|leaving the sharp rock exposed. A second tire went to pieces at Chicago 38 5] Some of his other charges, in- Boston 39 610T eluding Frankie Truesdale, Jack motor trucks. the end of 150 miles. pet u 9) Onslow, Charlie McDonald, “The same is true of several} After leaving Hamilton it was Naw vor | a George Jackson, Gene Dale, bill other concerns 1 could mention|neeessary to slow down to 25 Washington 58 Louden Rube Peters and Claude whose product. like Reo, is stand-} miles an hour speed on the high- Philadelphia. 6 7] Berry, are seattered throughout ard and whose reputation extends|way. Going over the rough roads St. Louis .. 64 ‘the International league, South hack ever the years, 45 miles an hour had -beefh made. 1 5 aaa evi and other eircuits. “In the ease of those concerns] ‘The slow time on the boulevard GAMES MONDAY. ‘Ienda Bar Hee ea a pee vho are neweomers in the field orjwas to remain within the s' d Delttslt at New Vor 4 laude Berry, catcher, Terry i. ho are neweomers in the field or) was a hin the speed Club— R | Clarke, infielder; Fred Hanter in- jwhose present models date back|limit. and to avoid the speed New York 3 11. officlder; Otis Johnson, ‘infielder; Jonly a year or so. it is perhaps] traps hidden in bushes alongside Detroit : 12 WChaviie Moran, eatcher, aad Ri true that there is a slight slack-|the roadway Batteries — Mogridge and Walters: /Jicagan, piteher, went up in 1903. ening in demand. Accompanying MeNamara : in Mitchell, Cunningham and Yelle, Spen-{' 4° 7995, Branch Rivk and “This merely indicates to my|the Maxwell fouring car were cer. St. Louis at Washington. Club— R.H.E. Washington male ye St. Louis ...... Sas LO 9) Batteries—Johi n and Ainsmith; Plank and Severeid. Chicago at Philadelphia. Havk Spencer, the White “booze” and drifted made a comeback and catching for the Tig is part owner of the ( also caught for the Browns. Jimmy Stephens, catcher, went ler and Schalk. Left, composite of Cobb, Speaker, Collins, Herzog and Bush; Right, composite of Alexander, Sis- mind that when conditions are un- certain—as they have been for the past few weeks since we have declared war—people select with rreater care than at other times They therefore buy on reputation and past performance. “Tf there is an apparent hesita- tion in the automobile business. it A. Drake, of the Windsor Record, W. E. Addyman, traffic manager. W. B. Ilastings, of the Canadian Motorist, represented the Toronto newspapers and checked the car in at Toronto. “CARE SAVES WEAR” This is the title of a most at- phitadeiphi RHE Jto the Browns in 1906, followed ; 1 journais| tractive little pocket. size booklet eau Ace Paes: she ‘iby Rube Ferris, piteher ; ; nip j Fs : is not, as some financial journals | act’ e pocket size booklet Chicago . i iqcg [Oo che, Bernis, pitchiey- _ [With This Great Pair in the Game ; é aes i eens sc pieht hand|have dedueed. due to fear on the|of 82 pages. issued hy the Feder- Batterie: and Schang: Rus} /” 1907, Bill Louden, infielder, ia * his swatting, He would “hit any-ting curves from his right hanc . al Rubber C eae Take sell, Scott and Schalk went to the Yanks. He later| All Opposition Would Be thing? and would pile wp an av-land then would turn around and }part of manufacturers that — the Wi eae fora “ f Cudahy, = played with the Tigers and Reds, Shattered jerage of well over 500 against you southpaw {slants such | demand may lacken, but to pre- eee A : i or ne eu it of tite a eacleveland at Boston. Benny Meyers, outfielder, was gece ithe cream of the big leagues. : ler can shoot, over when|cisely opposite conditions: name- Ree aoe al ql ou btful if any iste ; He i i shipped to the Browns, and after BY PAUL PURMAN | With Cobb’s speed and eraft he jhe is in the box, ey ly, fear that raw materials may eee which ots sere could be Cleveland... yg pfwards played with the Dodgers.| Mr, Fan, if you were a base- would beat out innumerable bunts; Or he would go ee ise nee available. ; renee aa ua ree neo eens Batteries — Fost 4 Thomas: [Charlie Pruitt and Jess Garrett, | be agnate yw vou like infield hits and with the com-|plate with the brains, speed an he manufacturer - canno’ i greater interes’ ‘oster and Thomas jarrett.|ball magnate how would you like infield hits a com- | plate 1 plan to make say, 50,000 cars, un-/4nd benefit to automobilists in Klepfer, Bagby and O'Neill GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington Detroit at New York. ‘Cleveland at Boston. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS All owners of property having weeds thereon in the City of Bismarak, North Dakota, are hereby notified to cut the same or the will do the pitchers, went to the Browns and Portland, ectively. Two stars were sent up in 1908, Harry Ables, pitcher, and Mike Murphy, catcher. Ables went to the Browns, and thence to the jeoast. Murphy went to the Reds. Tanded in 1909, Drucke went to the Giants this year, as well as Rube Peters, pitcher, to the White Sox, Art Fletcher of the Giants was! to have these two fellows on your. by club? five he One of them would hit, play the at will. outfield and rtin base and Spea positions dike Herzog, Collins and! guess where a man t land his throwing accuracy with Bush. like Cobh In the outfield he would com- sr and cover the infield bine Speaker's uneanny ability to i ring to hit} wed and saga would steal bas He would combine the fighting Cobb's trickiness spirit of Herzog, the fire of the} In the Georgia peaeh and the indomit-}groundwith the speed of able will of Tris Speaker with the |the eumning of Collins and pepper and good nature of Donie dash of Her ng. infield he would cover) Bush, the cither of these players. of thejaccuracy of Ray Se whe s almost {would get more’ out of his pitches alk where he \than any other catcher} nip base- runners and gobble up every foul ‘and bunt his territory. Or he would? go- down on first base and cover as much ground as any other man in the game to- day: What would a magnate pay for i) Well, let’s see, Speaker was til he is certain that the materials for making every part of those ears will certainly be available. “*Now, at the present time, this is not certain. “Personally I do not think there will be a shortage of steel because I don?t think the govern- ment ean take all the steel of the kind suitable for automobile mak- ing that will be produced. There are some other articles. however general. “We do not consider it suffie- jient that we merely’ sell a man iFederal tires.” said I. A. Gith- ens, General Sales Manager of ithe Federal Rubber Company. ‘As a matter of fact that only establishes business relations with him. We go much farther. To assure him satisfaction and our- iselves his good will indefinitely, we not only must convince him y will . ; ‘ j ie . robably | for ai f these H work and charge same against the} Hank Gowdy was the biggest; Bush and the calm, cold-blooded| And. Mr. Fan you probably sold: for $50,000. Either o Be i ae : aE eGR - rc ‘ é property. star turned loose in 191). surance of Eddie Collins. wouldnt turn down the other,men would be worth several Sa h yer obv fe Teasons I that ay aes an exceptional pro. % FEE MCLEAN, misti In 1913. Gene pitcher,| Wouldn't he be a wonder? player a combined pitcher, cateh- Speakers. o . bene each esl in ee ne hers eee ie as ae = ree’ ommissioner. ~ . are) . . cre 5 j a se it’ ty v s ¥y is most un- 7 Ss a he may. derive $ “ s. rlie - Me- ke tha ‘ y and firs seman. Of course it’s all a dream an A u i . A ve 82-46) Went to they Reds. harlic - Me-| Hitting like that quintet, there er and first baseme real-—but it’s{eertain at -the best. That being|the maxitium serviee for his wan. Donald, infielder, to the Reds. would be seareely a piteher who a Tribune want ads will bring results.| Jewel Ens to Providence! would ever find a weak spot in're’s dazzling spee' Ife would serve you Alexand-,never could be d and bewilder- |mighty pleasant to think about. the case, established manufactur- (Continued on Page Setaay