The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 6

THE CUB : REPORTER SCOO! WHUTEVER ITWAs—) /DIDYou SEE MY ~~, CH DARN THIN 7 (SE INE A SOLDIERS] US" BIT ME! DOOFUNNYS “PUTTING CUSHIONS ON THESE HARD | RUSTIC BENCHES. THATS ONE SLICK IDEA OF THIS RESORTS— LESSON IN TRAVELING LAWS BOBBY WALLACE AS MANAGER Harry Heilman, Tigere’ Outflelder, By Former Manager and Brilliant 'Shorte Not Likely to Leave Pullman F stop of St. Louis Browns Takes to Eat in Future. } F Over Wichita Team. TOES OD —_— techies % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Harry Heilman, Tiger outfielder, = 3 mabe Bob Wallace, the Browns’. former C6 F6560040%009%% 4) had an esncilenee receally which vl Manager and brilliant shortstop, has stick with him for a while and whic! Me L Ht t Mi k Te assumed the management of the Wich: Club— L. will keep him glued to his seat in the Ne ot While There Are Enou h en e & (0) a e eam, ita (Western league) club, replacing d Indianapolis 43 ‘Pullman when traveling about the! t Pees @ TRE D 1 # C ’ I} & it I $7 $ he 2 53 B h a Louisville i ‘country. . St. Paul 48 | The Tigers were going from Boston : ec ar e oO ss eg e oac! es Columbus . 54 \to Balitmore to play a Sunday exhibs eno oeeee eon Kansas City 56 Minneapolis 63 4 By PAUL PURMAN. college sports: Fred J. Murphy,: mouth, Georgetown, Brown, Pennsyl-; ©. A. O’Donnell, the Purdue coach, Milwaukee 68 What is to happen to college foot-| Northwestern university; Dan McGug-) vania,- Penn. State, etc. will go on and Glenn Warner, are the only coach- Toledo 66 ball this season? in, Vanderbilt; E. J. Stewart, Univer-| with their schedules filling dates} es openly supporting it. . _ With the first officers’ reserve camp| sity of Nebraska; J. W. Heisman,) broken by. the “Big Three” or the “I would like to-see the freshman GAMES ‘MONDAY. filled’ with ' college athletes, with|Georgia University of Technology; | government. schools with dates with] rule abolished,” O'Donnell wrote, al- e yi many more applying for the second | Fielding H. Yost, University of Michi-] smaller colleges or with intersectional] though I am not hopeful it will be. i; Toledo, 7-3; Louisville, ee camps and the draft taking more, the|gan; T.°E. Jones, University of. Wis-| games. I believe this year’s teams will be an Milwaukee, 3-9; Kansas City, 8-3. question of continuing footvall this|consin; FE. O. Stiehm, University of| F¢otball, of course, will not be up| Much weaker, even with freshmen v Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 6 fall naturally arises. an H. F. Schulte, University of! to. the standards of other years. playing, and if we are to keep the Columbus-Indianapolis not played. ‘To find the attitude toward football] Missouri; A. W. Mayser, lowa State| 4 . interest of the students and the pub- 3 Sat ‘ ee Many teams will be made up of : 2 Mens, I wrote to coaches and athletic di-| college A. O'Donnell, Purdue uni- men who. in norialyears:.would have lic we must furnish at least a fair i CORSET OSD rectors of a number of representa-| versity; J. W. Wilce, Ohio State unt-| 19 chance to play oe antl ‘Letter brand of football. Under the present a ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° tive colleges, asking: versity; A. H, Sharpe, Cornell; R. C. thea from last ‘year will he scaee unsettled conditions, when football in ‘ BOL OEEOEEEEOOS (1) Whether football would be con-| Zuppke, University “of Illinois, and Stars will be absent Practically 1918 is extremely dou tful, I do not a + tinued this fall? Glenn S; Warner, University of Pitts: av ry All-Ameri 1 re fr = 1916 believe any college would permit pros- Club— Ww. iL, Pet), (2) The number of eligible men | burg. Lae oanea tho eelaree ‘ayer from 191° iyting, which seems to be the chief New York .. b6 330.667 who would not return to college on ac-| The list represent#: practically ‘all as, 10 eos = objection to abolishing the rule. Philadelphia 44546 count of the war. of the big mid-westérn colleges, sev-| Robert C. Zuppke, coach at Ilinois,) But the attitude of most of the St. Louis ..... 62 3 (2) Whether the freshman rulc|eral coleges in the south and east|mcets this issue philosophically. | coaches toward the freshmen rule is 7 Cincinnati 55 would be abolished in order to fill the and exp s the sentiments in the] “Since most of the universities will! expressed by Coach Wilce of Ohio Brooklyn depleted ranks of athletes. Western:conference, the Missouri Val- face the same situation we are fac! State: * Chicago . Letters received from a number of|ley conference and the Southern con-|{ng,” ho writes, “we will be no worse} “\e stand absolutely for the reten- Boston coaches convince me that while the|ference, in addition’ to the situation |© ffthan they! tion of the freshmen rule,’ he wrote Pittsburgh football squads of practically every |in unattached colleges of the east. “If 11 men are left in school we will] “We believe in real standards and de- — college will be seriously depleted, ath-| The survey shows ‘that with ‘the| Play footvall,” Warner and Mayser de-| cency in sport.” GAMES MONDAY. letics wil be continued and the rules|exception of ale, Harvard, Princeton, | clare. Several colleges which earlier ad- Brooklyn at New York. governing college sport before the! West Point and Annapolis, practically; The question of abolishing the] vocated abandoning football changed } First game— war will not be changed. all schedules will be carried out as;freshman rule to provide more play-| their plans when President Wilson Club— R.H.E. The following coaches wrote ex-' planned. ers met opposition in almost every advised the retention of college sport New York . 410 2 pressing their views on the status of: Other large eastern colleges, Dart: | case. this summer. Z Brooklyn 391 =— ee = —————=. SS eo pac = Batteries—Salle and Rariden; Smith i RECOVERS HIS BATTING EYE Bobby Wallace, ‘ and Krueger. y —— Frank Isbell, who also owns the club 1 ei CHICAGO FANS DREAM OF WORLD’ 3 SERIES DIAMOND Lee Magee, $22,500 Star, Has Started} but has been forced to find a successoi Second game— ay pur & F Meee aot g 4 oad Hitting Ball After Slump of because of the illness of his wife. va chub— R.H.E.) Harry Hellman. ; . . “all bd ! Long Duration. Wallace should make a’ good. mino: Ye New York re a ee | ‘ _— 4 league leader, while he is. still able tc Brooklyn . | z 9 0|ton game. The train hesitated at New Lee Magee has found his lost bat-| piay a good infield, Batteries — Perritt, Anderson and Rariden; Gibson, Cheney and Miller. Philadelphia at Boston. London, Conn, and Hellman jumped off to get some sandwiches, running out. of the Pullman car without coat | and hat, While he was purchasing the Eddie Plank says he may keep right on pitching until he is fifty years old. eee ting. eye.. He has started hitting the ball again after a slump that prac- tically extended over all of the 1916 season and the first two months of te President Phil Ball of the Brown: has given checks of $100 each to Ernie Club— R.H.E. | grub the whistle blew and off went the Neither is George Sisler hitting a8} the present season. Koob and Bob Groom, his no-bit pitch 4 Pane a nes Pe ane reaps ti ft he was booked before the season be-| No one was able to understand why| eee ; Eas adel phia larry had the change from a five- gan, ‘ Batteries—! spot and a couple of sandwiches to wis this $22,500 baseball star was unable! second Baseman: Pitler of the Pi Bender and Killifer. Cincinnati at St. Louis. last until he could catch up with his ball club, and when he reported, wear- Ing a coat and hat he had bought from With Hank Gowdy gone to be a sol- dier, the Braves will be weaker than to hit. Magee could not explain it himself, but he never gave up hope. The other day Lee told the writer th: rates has made a hit with Smokeville ane He is batting and fielding clev- erly. Club— R.H.E./ a pawnbroker, he came in for a kid- ie eee be. was getting “hold ,of 'em bette — = St. Louis, § 16 1 ding that got his goat—hoofs, horns, “Art -Wrouilag: afiee bela ont fieie Shortly after that he commenced hit-| prinune want bring resulta. Batteries—Meadows, Ames and Sny- whihkera and all. month, looks: like a winning pitcher der; Reuther, Mitchell and Wingo. Pittsburgh at Chicago. LAY-OFF WILL HELP MINORS ‘Suspension of Schedules Is ‘Probably | again, ewe In St. Louis they still refer to the Leam To Prevent Club— RHE Cardinals as “prospective pennant we Chicago .. _7 8 1] Best Thing That Could Have winds,” As e e Pittsburgh 312 2 Happened to Them. eee 7 . afav s : Batteries—Hendrix and Dilhoefer; _ Steele, Grimeg and Schmidt. GAMES TODAY. .” Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Oe ° AMERICAN LEAGUE, oJ Ce ee The suspension of schedules by a number of the minor leagues is prob- ably the best thing that could have happened for them under existing con- ditions. Population in the minor league cities is comparatively small if you count the baseball fans alone, and in war time the tendency to conserve finances 1s greater in the small cities and towns than in cities of the first ‘the Denver club gave Tom Shanley | his release, : To make room for Stuffy Stewart Jack Murray, lately a Giant, is play-! , ing with an independent teath in’ Pit- terson, N. J. ‘ eee , Jack Coombs,’ Brooklyn pitcher, has beaten the New York Giants 11 times In succession, ' eee Skin Troubles With Cuticura How much better to prevent skin suffering by using Cuticura for every - day toilet purposes, oe Club— WwW. t. class. In addition to this, the base- Wirur Davis, pitcher-outfielder, the Soap to (i 1g 4 Chicago . 67 42 ball population in the larger cities is sent to Memphis, is only. @ loan to hetp|' : : cleanse and [RN os Boston .. 41 3| large enough to keep a ball club run- out:a crippled team, ’ gh purify the SAP : ; Cleveland . 52 ning at a small profit. see Lee Magee. pores, with ; bey Nor tba bf oe ine lack of ine the aoe sii bs In Walter Johnson: another of *the | ting again, and by ‘the time the season | touchesofOint- Avs ; Washiigton . 58 : tite Bsdae Pek is SS AReGE great ones may pass along without the} rolls along to July 4th, Lee should be} ment now and : Philadelphia 64 baseball for the rendlndes of 1917 and glory of a world-series game. back in-the old-time stride. then as needed St. Loiis ... U Lie Ta ae s4Yl never tell you what’s the mat-| to soothe and GAMES MONDAY. probably. throughout the season of 1918, if the war continues, the minor league fans will have time to recover Hans Wagner, a Pittsburgh instita- tion, is the only ball player owning ter.” sald Lee, “because if I knew I wouldn’t be sitting on.the bench with- heal the first signs of ec- stock 1 . The Ge York at eit AE their batance and will be baseball hun- = a ra Sie a © maior Hengue Vian Sieae havent aa pe eeu ae zemas, rashes, Washington .. 913 4] 7 when the parks are opened once OWNER OF WHITE SOX AND SOME OF HIS STARE. The great pitching of Carmen Hill} they've had for years, but they've been Eo cute New York ee) bavi , : ‘ ‘ has been a. leading factor in the ad) throwing. em by me. Bill Donovan| Pimples, You Batteries — Henry; = The continued success of the Chi- | hilt in all departments,. Joe Jackson vance of the Birmingham Barons. thinks it’s because I needed a rést. will use no Fisher, Shocker, Cullop and Nunamak- cago White Sox leads the baseball [in left field drives the ball.with: tre- eee Well, I've got the rest ‘now and when other once you try them. o> er. 4 patrons of the Windy City to believe | mendous power and Lelbold is.an ideal! Gteyeland ts Accusing Walter John-| {get back.in there I'm going to bit S Boston at Philadelphia. that the two contenders for the cham- Pionship of the diamond next fall will right fielder. Behind.the bat, Schalk is a catching machine, ,one of the best son of using:.the “shine ball.” . Cleve em or know the-reason why.” _ SAMPLES FREE 1% i i " Club— RH) Gy j OR! E J | be the Glants and White Sox. While |in the country. : ao has to find an excuse for)" -Lee:18 hitting them, %, Boston." Pcigprpeetioste Philadelphia 13.3) . ees it is rather early as yet to pick the| The Sox pitching staff, consisting. of ,v,oF ia pos Boston ... 5 70) .Clark Griffith thinks that Howard | Sox as winners of the American League | Cicotte, Scott, Benz, Faber,. Russell, — Batteries — Meyers, Anderson and pennant still it.must be admitted that | Wolfgang, Williams and Danforth, has : . Schang; Meyer, Leonard and Thomas. St. Louis at Detroit. First game— Club— Detroit ... St. Louis . ‘10 13 0 Batteries—Boland, Jones, Cunning- ham 4nd Spencer, Yelle; Koob and Severeid. Second game— Club— Detroit... St. Louis . bee Batteries — Covaleskie, James, Bo- land and Spencer; Martin, Sothoron and Severeid. ona ont Chicago “at Cleveland—rain. GAMES TODAY. Chi at Cleveland. ; St Touts at Detroit. _ ‘New York at Washington. Claude Cooper from the Phillies, Shanks will make a great shortstop. ese ‘Ty Cobb, Detroit outfielder, has on two occasions made five hits in a game, ees Joe Woods says he will not draw & cent of salary until he pitches for the Indians, eee Beals Becker had hit safely in 22 straight games when Jake Northrup stopped his run. ; eee Hans Lobert is doing a lot of com- plaining at presént because of his tough luck as pinch hitter. eee Old Doe Crandall has been pitching some great ball for Los Angeles, as his string of victories testifies. ‘ee i The Louisville club. has ended its search for an outfielder by landing the team from the west looks to have a mighty good chance for the flag.. The Sox have the pitchers and bats- men to delight the heart of Charles Comiskey. First base, a weak spot since the slide of Jiggs Donohue, is now acceptably filled by Chick Gandil, who can hit as well as field. Risberg fills the shortstop portfolio commenda- ably and Weaver is better at third than any other position on the infield. Eddie Collins has not been hitting up to form so far this season, but is likely to cut loose at any time. In the outfield Felsch has come through better than any young out- Miclder in the country. There are un- told possipilities in this alert young man who is playing the game up to the been going great guns. A White Sox pennant this year would be extremely popular and at the same time be a good thing for base- ball. The Red Sox have copped the event with too much regularity to suit the fans—outside of Boston—and they welcome a change. The Giants should be able to land at the top in the National league. Mc- Graw has a very strong team in all departments and the other clubs will have a job on hand in holding the Giants in check. The Phillies have done surprisingly well and !£-Pat Mo- ran can keep his present gait he will be entitled to all of the praise that can be lavished on him, The Cubs also seem to have possibilities. Ese and tries ‘Or rot OUNCES fr, _ Your GROCER He wants to hold your trade Whe knows you will like. to sell you brands KG Bakinc Powoer —Ask him