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

i HUNGRY QNT — THE CUB. ureyalee g Pot _ = 3/ GOT (TON (CTH SOLDIER, 3 STUFP! Ce a a a e Aue nican ASSOCIATION. % SESE eooe sed — Club— w. Indianapolis wee 4 St. Paul . 67 Louisville . Columbus . Kansas City . Minneapolis . Milwaukee Toledo .. GAMES MONDAY. St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 0. No other games played. SCPE E TEE EE EOD od NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° SCRE EEEEEEEEEOD Club— WwW. L. Pet. New York .. iL 38 Philadelphia ~ 58 AT ‘Cincinnati 61 2 St. Louis 60 54 Chicago: . a Brooklyn 58 Boston ’.. 58 76 , Pittsburgh GAMES MONDAY. Pittsburgh at Brouklyn. Club— Brooklyn . Pittsburgh (Tén’ innings.) Batteries—Marquard and ‘M. Wheat; Miller arfd'Schmidt. Chicago at Philadelphia. ° Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia 2279 1. Chicago .. ~ 4-8 Batteries — Oesehger and Adams; Douglas and Scott. St. Louis at Boston: Club— RHE. ‘Boston’ .., 611 3 St. Louis . 714 3) Batteries: ehf, Barnes, Allen ant] Tragesser; Rico, Meadows, PicKdrd; ‘Doak and (onzales. Cincinnati at'New York—played yes: terday. GAMES TODAY.'" Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at iNew. York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louls'at Boston. PESTS ESTE SHOOTS ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° SCSOPOHERHEOTOO OH *** Chup— wou. , Chicago . . 74 44 ¢ Boston .. - 68 46 596], ; . , Cleveland . b4 54 5421 Waterloo, Ia, Ang. 21.—The Det tore : A a ave been. second Ty Cobbs, an- § Bit bas eae Nother Mathewson. -a- Suecessor to “Philadelphia” 68.387] 2d. Walsh, a second R: alls], St. Louis .. 72 368) jcome. up from, the bushes, ‘ disappear, but it Femain ju BASS Rik v.10 spring a new © ctu New :vork: at Bete gf annther, H2'nie Zim nerman, i Detroit aothis name is Palo Mil New Yo ‘er is touted to have + Batteries: Fithing which Zimmerman possesses cer; Fischer ant yivenamiaker. Washington at at St. Louis. jub—= RH. St. eee ‘Washington Batteries — a Shaw, Gailia and Ainsmith. Boston at Chicago. ‘First game— Club— Chicago ) Boston Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Fos: tek, Baber and: Thomas. Second game— = Clubd— 4 Boston ... Chicago * Batteries—Mays, Ruth and Agnew: | 4 Clrotte and Schall. RHE Philadelphia at at Clevetand: KALB. aaa bite m 4Clevelan Hy ‘Philadelphia “E10 oth? solicitation o Batteries — Morton and | O'Neil; a Noyes, Seibold, Meyers: and Schang. ee GAMES $ TODAY. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago: Philadelphia at Cleveland. | How Greeks and Hebrews Met. The Greeks andthe Hebrews met } gop the first time in the slave market. i; The medium of communication seems have been, the. Tyrtin, slave’ mef- $00 B.'G., Jook ‘speaks } of the Tyrians as selling the chila®h te: @iants. About: ef, Judah to: the: Grectans (Joel- 3:6). {id Bara S718; the Greck@ are foned as bartering their brazen vessels ; ithe mov EJattached to: him: by. the Chicago 140 ern Minnesota woods m n the hope A BY PAUL PURMAN No, it isn’t a scene. taken from slowing’ the villians Kdoing dirt‘ to our hero, It's just la picture’ of Henry Elionsky, dis- Hantoswimmer starting out on one of his famous stunts. Bound seeurely to a chair, with You DONT HAVE TS DIG TRENCHES AND — OW-00CH! neither his arms or legs free Elionsky was thrown into the water at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and: propelled hiniself to the Bat- ter, IN. Y., five miles: away, mak- ing the distanee’in.3 hours and: 20 minutes, remarkable: time, consid- ering the conditions. i LMdSQ Elionsky has performed many remarkable feats ander the most adverse conditions: Towing loaded. Woats © against: tidewater; with his feet and one hanid. tied ‘is pastim for him and some.of his feats have caused him to be called “the man who can’t be drowned.’” + port in ation here duri recent Cincimati-Brooklyn s iH is Norman Plitt. and be the classiset . pitcher Eastern league. ito. the Dodgers. Sept. 8. **. @ g the the in He is to report except his temperament. |, This young fellow has a string Nationals. He is: said to be cap: ce of playing all the infield po: ons with. equal skilh he resemlles the] said, being fond fone after ty hig ones and Duluth, Minn, ‘ring-necked phea here recently fi ame farm ‘on Lrg Island, in Ske Minnets nde wil be fm bin: he Nort 21.—Fifty pre brat tie Duluth Spe se are the f* id which ever have b to this part of ihe st sportsmen are anxious the. birds. will thrive. J * * Omaha, Neb. Aug. 21. ‘bers of the and the sc¢ hyoav -Mem- Nebraska mili organizat 1. the Dandy Sixth’? regimené, claim to nave the future lightweight boxing champion. of the new national larmy invthe person of Tommy Connolly, formerly of Boston, SPORT GOSSIP _| i. Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 21.—The lightweight “and featherweight [Brooklyn Nationals soon will add | classes, fa big. right-hand pitcher to their], Connolly was'working in the twirling stalt. according to a re-jharvest fields of South Dakota {months in the-army as the men al- most: invariably put on flesh after .jmately with tle. 133-pound. cham » was brouc nt about tho slftheir last taip.in theeast, the club sof: began to slip, iol! “Christy Mathewson has a bet- ter ball club right now than New} Jeinnati played a series with when the determination to. enlist -istarted him for his-home in: Bos. ton. Reaching Omaha he was pre- vailed upon to sign up. with, the *Dandy Sixth’? and. is now being prepared for service at the front. Connolly hopes to find am inter- esting pugili tie program ahead of him at the Deming training camp. Army men assure him that he ill have to confine himself to the ightweight class... after. a few he typhoid and paratyphoid. vac- cinations required. ** @ Cleveland, Aug. —Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight cham- pion, plans to rest for at least. two, months. The Cleveland boxer, who suecumbed to Benny Leon- ards punches for the first knoek- out of his carcer, does not intend: to engage, in, any, more bouts with Jightweighty un it- is a return pion, i] en @ | Cleveland, Aug. 21.—Clark iGriffith, manager of the Washing- ton: Americans, recently pi¢ked Cincinnati to. win the National Jeague . pennant. After Griff’s vicking. the Reds. began pushine: withe New York: Giants, but after they returtied' to: Cincinnati, after Matty is: getting them: together again. York,’’ Griffith, said. “T. know what T am talking, about, for Cin- my jelub. this spring and T-had a good chance to: size up Matty’s y mater jial. * ¢ & Omaha, Neb. Ang, 21.—Ben {Karl (2:00 1-2), Hal Boy 2:01 1-4) |Lillian T. (2:02 1-2) and: seven. other star performers: have been entered for the. free-for-all pace, held here August 21, day’s card.» They: -Ak-Sar-Ben stake is another office’ hig events of the opéning day. Thir 2:22 elass'trotters ‘are entered. The Brandeis Stores purse for 2:15 pacers, the feature for second day, has thirty-eight ent- ries while twenty horses are listed for the 2:14 trot, the Grain Ex- change purse, the main event for the 23rd. Tn all’ nearly 350 horses have heen entered for thé fourteen rac- es on ‘the four | day’s . program. More than. $12,000°in. purses and stakes isto, be dividedamong the winners, Ben Earl, said to have been: tite biggest money.winner_as well as champion pacer of last year, is owned by Edward» Be nn of Omaha. He drew’ in Grand cireuit prizes in 1916. , This-will be Tal Boy's . first start in a: Great Westen race; his work forthe last three years hav- ing been in Grand Cireuit races. In 1915 he: won more that including. the $20,000: pacir at the San. Franciso Expo: et 8 Chieago, Aug., 21.—The Nation- al Casting tournament of: the Na- tional. Axsociation:ef the Scienti- fie Anglers’ elnb,.cwhich “ was scheduled: to start here September 1, has, heen called: off because off the war: The Illinois) Casting: club under whose. auspices, the tournament was to have bee giv- en. showed willingness to go throu with the program, but the nation- al iation decided not to have any championships. this: year. * % & St. her of athletes who have made names’ for themselves in the Na- rt AND sce RACE TO Get THERE. FARST ‘world: {have a great deal-to:do with this. 22, 28 and 24./ This race is the feature of the first}; y-one |, the}) down. $17,000} Louis, Mo., Aug.21—A num-: | DOTHEN HENY-AVIATION, DEPARTMENT NAVE “INTE -SYND ° Barta - Mo . “Making Single Oi Out of Double! y ihe ‘ffont < Qne ont’ to" fin- other sometimes does a player a of ‘good.’ Clanges’ in en- vironment making, playing condi- tions. more . pleakant probably ‘distorts 4 would” Kash iieent dou- kle and should have scored both basermmners. Ty Cobb stunt, outgue basertumers, He-baeked into the fence and waited for. the ball. Chapman and Roth: figured it would .be: an out and held their bases waiting to advance after the Take Joe Jackson for instance. . Jackson -has always . been a erveat, natural-fielder, but until the llast year .has never: been able to et all out. of his fielding hejcateh. should. The ball struck the wall at A recent game at: Cleveland least 10 feet above Jackson’s head and Jackson. recovered and threw to the plate, heading off then from second. It was.a plain.ease of pinch judgment, but it is a safe bet that right ; Jackson would never have pulled. jthe trick two years ago. AR STODY tn GROUND a ww Tybe of Fiyitig School Is Es- Richmond, Ind,, Aug, 21.—Wal-} tablished by Uncle Sam. iter O. Lewis, former Indiana Uni-] Sse. bets tea ‘versity athlete, has: been chosen 4 athletic director. of Earlham col-| Future Aviators Spend. Months Obtain. lege, according to announcement], ing Theoretic Instruction Before: made: by the athletic authorities Operating Airplane. ofthe college here. Lewis, who ' at: present is deputy prosecuting |! Mas. Hiram Bingham ofthe aviation attorney of this,(Wayne) county.|@¥iston of the United States army, ts coached — th Earl! base ‘the, father of the new.type of ground coached the Earlham: baseball}. coy, 1 fe i i team, last spring and. won much equiva) Lor iavgtors willed. hus been, if sade iP} oven: operation on college campuses throtigh> favorable comment. out, the country... At these schools. em- shows how Jackson has improved in this respect. Chapman, a fast baserunner, Was on second and’ Roth on first. Edney. Smith was at bat. » Smith drove a hit into field, which under ordinary econ- ship, and'Dana Jenkins,a sprinter. All ave members of the Officers’ ‘Pyaiting. camp at Mort Logan IT, Root, at Little Rock, Ark. +. * Prospects for athletics at Earl-| pryo aviators spend several months on ham. are bright and: Tewis plans |\the, ground obtaining. preliminary. in- to take charge of athletics Sept. | the struction before they take to the, air. fall, ,The. course of training adopted in these schools. has the enthusiastic in- dorsement of experienced foreign avia- tors who have seen the work. English and French filers are thoroughly alive}: to the importance of. theoretical in- ‘struction as the first step toward learn- ing to fly. Many of the most serious mistakes: made’ by foreign flotillas at the early part of the present war were due to minimizing the importance of absolute tectitique in aerial fighting. As the war. progressed, the art of 24, the opening day of term, There seems to. be a.lof oF p feet phy c at Specimens” in the | code signaling from the air was devel- COMMT) Paddy Di ¢ ol is: the ‘oped, with the same rapidity that was’ latest a examming surgean ‘required in every form of attack and nS. Ss. defense; So perfect becante the com- muni¢ation between, the aviators and the batteries that fire control. from.the air has now become an exact science. yvepor File cher. is the latest Giant to get into a fist fight.” You ean’t belong to the club unless you slug someone once in a while. © Bost of the .aerlal observation, In Jack Dill se ioc Te vq | Hlodern battles is taken from a height ack Millon is to box in Terre! o¢ about 7,000 fect, and the study of Hante Labor day. Thought W accuracy from this height comprises heard Jack had. enlisted in the} one of the most important—and cer- navy a month or so ago. ‘tainly one of the most popular— “Red Sox:wiH bust on the ;¢ourses given in our ground schools. stretch,’ comments. a — contem, |The {dea Is to give the student perched About the same :predietion- was at the top of a ladder the picture of e the Belgian battle ground as it would ade about the same time last appear to ope.looking down from a fear. height of 7,000 feet. The student’s Well, the cheeker.championship] perch is 16 feet from the ground, and has heen decided. removing an-| the picture covers a surface of 16 other. great. worry [rom our :!ome, | sduare feet and has been drawn from aviation photography.. The cadet works with the key of a radio outfit, which for convenience gives forth vis- ible electric flashes governed by the standard code, The instructor stands ata switchboard’ from which at will he, can” flash little electric lights on {any part of the map. Taking note of | ‘The word “purim,” the name of the | these imaginary explosions, the. young reat, anny fyal, of the Jews, |.aviator ticks off instructions to the hegns “lots, is feast commemo- |'hetteries,” rates. the preservation of the Jews. in |! It is the idea in modern air fighting Persia’ from the massacre with which | that the aviator shall be something the were threatened by Raman. (Bs- | far more useful than a mere flying Mbt 9). They gave the name of Pu- .man, The ordinary aviator bears the or “lots” to commtniorate the Tes | same relation to’an air fighter that a tiva nn because he had thrown lots to} chauffeur bears to the driver of an ar- ascertain, what- day. would: be auspt*|"mored motor car. Before he can cven clous for the massacre. \think of fighting the military aviator ,must know his machine and be as fa- Tulliar with, all the tricks of riding it as the old-fashioned dispatch rider was with his horse. The up-to-date pilot must know how Two .vasslers are so rasa. for the lightweight charapionship of the: world., The dispateh dicin't say, but.they probably also -rassle fon a 60-40 spit on a 10-cent purse. H , Meaning of “Purim.” Marines “First to- Fight” “*Artd. Also “First to Eat” tional Amateur Athletie> Union champiguships last, year. at New-! ark, and who are in the service of. National championships: to be held: heresAugust 31 to September 3. those for furloughs and among of absence are ®. Hummel, of Portland, Ore., who. won the Na- tional quarter-mile -hardle race last year at Newark, yithin. one " Freddie Welch’s sparring partner the Hal McKinney purse, the most for two years, who won severallimportant event of the program{cord; Don Scott, of New. Orleans ring contests Jast winter in the of the Great. Western races to be!winner of the half niile champion- fifth of a second of the world’s re Tnele-Sam. may participate. in: the: Many, of “these atheltes have asked: 2 \ have obtained leave to groom his. machine and to attend to every detail of its inner workings. He must be expert to the point where his machine is only secondary and he can give all his attention to his military Problem. In the experience of Eng- land it has been found that former of- .|.ficers of cavalry and. artillery often ‘make the best aviation officers, as an ‘able cavalryman.is an,expert at recon- >| naissance and artillerymen are trained ‘|,in all the subtle tricks of gunfire. Ra SiBeR ah Over .fivg, thousand: loaves of “bread like mother used to make” are produced daily by the Morine corps bakers in’ their giant bakery ‘at the recruit depot at Port Rofal, §. 0. This * amount is required’ for feeding the recruits undergoing the “two- in-one” Murine c@ps course of. ititesive training for modern warfare, ; ‘First’ to: Fight also means “First to Eat,” say the marines, and they belieye their “chow” Coal Fields of United States. The United States an area of But Jackson pulled a _regular’ g the, Red ‘Cross ia if War the. ater to Be Commissioned: i Unele Sarh’ Will Give: Workers’ the Right to Wear Uniform of the United States Armys~ Es Use of military titles, rank and unl- form by representatives of the Amer- ican Red Cross actually Jn foreign countries constituting. the. theater of, active war isto be, authorized by, Uncle Sam, according to an announce-. ment by the war. department. With. the declaration of war by con- gress the government automatically ac- cepted the co-operation - and ‘wssist-. ance of the American National Red Cross in the prosecution pf the strug: gle, the Red Cross to work ‘with land and naval forces of the, United: States and to. extend’ its. humanitarian.,serv- ices to the armies: and ‘to'the civilian Populations: of, countries’ now ‘at war with Germany, To facilitate thelr work, Red Cross Officials, other-than those incorporated. in the Army Medical corps, are to have an assimilated military. rank. ap propriate to their title in the Scheme of Red Cross organization,. ‘ Oflicials will; be given commissions, warranted employees will:be given non- commissioned warrants, and laborers, cooks and privates will receive. cér- tificates of. identity. as. enlisted men. - These commissions, warrants and certificates: of identity, confer no. mili- tary autkority, however. The. holder incurs no military obligation, nor does he receive any right to. Pay. or gllow- ances of his similar grade in the Unit. ed States'army, Right. to’ an assimilated ‘military rank carries with it the privilege of wearing the uniform .of. the .United States army or some uniform to be prescribed by the Red Cross and ap- proved by the secretary of war. The purpose of conferring. miXtary, rank is to indicate .to. members of the, ‘land naval. forces. that. the. Red. ‘Cross workers enjoy. the .confidence.of: the president as commander in: chief of the army and of the Amertéan: Na+ tonal Red:-Gross. and that: tlie’ authorl+ ties bespeak for them. the co-operition, courtesy: and. respect due to persons designated for such important duties. Appropriate insignia of title and a8-, similated rank with: distinctive marks are provided, Titles with assimilated rank for ap- Propriate. duties are prescribedas.fol- lows: i . Chairman of war council to have as- similated rank of major general ; war, councillor and vice chairman-of. exec- utive committee to be brigadier gen- eral; director general, in charge of . civilian and military relief, colonel; assistant director general: (commis- sioner to..theater. of war or bureau head), leutenant colonel; director (bureau , chief, ‘Red Cross. representa: tive at headquarters, camps, base-hos- Ditals, supply depots, ete.),, major; as- sistant director (Red Cross representa- tive with any lesser army detach- ment), captain; assistant director (storekeeper, adjutant or quartermas- ter, alde), first lieutenant, A Other assimilated ranks are. as. fol- pW: Secretary (clerical work), sergeant major; and at base hospitals, corre- sponding army. grades’ for. Red Cross Sergeants, hospital . sergeants, ser- geants (first class), sergeants, corpor- als, cooks, privates (first class), pri- vates, and laborers, The Greek cross in red enamel 's the predominating mark of the insig- nia prescribed for the.several asaim- ilated ranks, NEW MIGRATORY BIRD RULES: Agriculture Department Seeks to Mod.| ify the Season on Water Fowl in | Certain Sections. : Modification of thé’ Federal migratory bird reguiations. prescribing ‘a daily closed. mn: on all migratory: game and Insectivorous birds, from:sunset-to' half an hour. before sunrise, instead of; from sunset to sunrise, is proposed by the department of. agriculture,and; If approved by President Wilson, will be put into effect. Another change proposed would make-an. open season for waterfowl from. September 16 to. December: 31, lnclustve, in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,, Minnesvta, -North- Dakota, Montana, ning, Colorado, Nevada, Tdaho:and parts of Oregon and Washington lying east of the summit of the Cascade mountainsy ‘ 4 These changes are designed to, unify the season on waterfowl in the north- amore than 440,000, square miles of coal | flelds,;, enough; fuel to make a ring ;,arqupnd: the earth-5%4 feet thick and 5% feet wide. is fully as important as their mil- * itary education, 5 My NUVA MHA viva 4s toe ern zone, and,.in most instances, are made. to. conform: , with. the “open: sea. son under state away‘