The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 6

\_22_ Batteries—Fisber. SER DATLY TRIBUNE TH SCOOP TFicure H.. IF A MAN I CaN FALL FROM AN «WN IDEA 6 YO TRY 6uT_L SPIKED E cus REPORTER —IF You FELL FROM YOUR AIRSHIP YOu COULDNT STICK To 4 (Loup “NNT Zs Y BASEBALL SCORES: Ce a “ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. @ CHESS SOSH EY Club— Ww. Indi Lou St. Paul . Columbus Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo 19 Sl GAMES SATURDAY. Minneapolis, 7-2; St. Paul, Indian Louw innings.) - , 8-1. 3 (Ten GAMES SUNDAY. Indianapo! Kansas City, 1-3. CUETO E TOES ‘ So oee Oy NATIONAL LEAGUE, * Ce a a Club— W. L. Pet. New York .... - 74 40 49 Philadelphia 49 6 St. Louis . 58 13 Chicago .. 60 504 Brooklyn oL- 923 Cincinnati 62 304 Boston . 60.450 Pittsburgh 27 79 819) GAMES SATURDAY. Chicago at New York. First game— Club— i RHE Chicago ... 110 1 New York . 614 1 Batterie: rter and Elliott; Sallee and Rariden, Onslow. Second game— Club— RHE. Chicago . gk ee New York . i280 Batteries—Hentrix, Douglas and El- liott; Schupp and Rariden. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. First game— Club— R. H.E. 2-35 4 415 2 and Wingo; Alex- ander, Mayer and Killifer. Second game— Club— RHE Cincinnati .... Foe ie tae Philadelphia 0 Batteries — Schneider and Wingo, Bender and Killifer. * St. Louis at Brooklyn, First game— Club— RWE, St. Louis ... 30502) 4 Brooklyn . eel2 14 1 Batteries—Doak, Meyer’ and Sny- der; Pfeffer and Miller. Second game— Club— RHE. St. Louis ... 0 5 8, Brooklyn . 410 2 Batteries—Meadows, Ames and Gon- zales; Marquard and Krueger. Pittsburgh at Boston. Club— RHE. Pittsburgh .. eae Ue tee Boston . a) Batteries — (Stecle and Schmidt; ‘Nehf, Ragan and Tragesser. GAMES TODAY. {Pittsburgh at New York. incinnati at Boston. ‘hicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. ee ° AMERICAN LEAGUE, + Ce ee ee oe ee ee) Club— Chicago .. Boston . Cleveland Detroit New York . V ington St. Louis ... Philadelphia . GAMES SATURDAY. Chicago at Washington. sub— Washington Chicago BatLeries Faber and Schalk. Philadelphia at Detroit. Club— Philadelphia . Detroit . Batteri Mitchell and Spencer. New York at Cleveland. Club— New York .. Cleveland Covaleskie, Morton aml O 57 RRR BETA Tlest of the Chippewa: BY PAUL PURMAN Let us pay tribute to the fpitching of Chief Bender, great- former ‘in- incile moundman for Connie Mack, now, at an age when most pitchers have either crept back to the minors or are entirely out of baseball, one of the leading hurlers of the National league and ove of the most effective in base- ball. Bender, the Indian, passed up in 1914 by Connie Mack as a has- been, along with Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs, has come back this year outpitdhed both of the others and strengthened the belief that Mack didn’t know what he was doing when he released the trio. Bender shut out the Cubs a few d go allowi ing one hit. It was his third successive shutout and his fourth straight victory. In the three shutouts he allow- ed at total of cight hits, one against, Chicago, three against Pittsburgh and four against Bost- on, a record that any — pitcher might well, be proud of. Bender's marvelous eyes, said to be the keenest in “baseball, which have not failed under: the strain of. years of basebalf; ‘his wonderful nerve has carried him through many hard games and his Chippewa cunning have done more than his failing pitehing arm to bring him back in the baseball spotlight. Then he has the coaching of Pat Moran, who has, more thai any other manager been able to make castofis pitch winning hall: coaching which brought Bender out of the serap heap. the Phillies last season, after a disastrous year, it was. believed the Indian had been hig last sea- son in big league baseball. Tle won seven games, losing the same number, allowing almost four earned runs, per game. This year he has allowed only a trifle over two earned runs per game and his performances dur- When Bender was released by | i Chief Bender, After 14 Years in Baseball, Has Batters Guessing ing the last three weeks . have been equal to his best seasons. » Bender’s one hit game haps the best. game of his ¢ The one hit was more or Tea fluky. Only three men reached first base, two on. passes. Five Cubs fanned. Bender showed a fast. ball with a live hop to it, dazzling curves and perfect control. we Here's the record of Bende “Chigf’’ Albert Bender and his wonderful eyes ‘which have made him ono’of the most feared pitchers in baseball. last four games: one hit. Aug. 17, shut 21, shut out Chieago with out with three hits. Aug, four hit Aug. 2 with 13, shut out Boston with 5, won from, Chicago 5 to six hits agalust him. : Pittsburgh for it is The Flag him in authority. Pip pip): ial salanetistceal hala preaching done. No man, no devotion into his a@ people. When TRAINED MEN T0 COMMAND ARMY Regular Officers to Be in Higher: Ranks in Uncle Sam’s ». New Forces, Club— Boston ..' St. Louis 6 Batteries—Foster and Agnew; Koob, Rogers and Severeid. GAMES SUNDAY. Boston at Detroit, Club— RHE. Detroit 309 Boston 8 0 chmke, Boland ‘and Spen- Mays and Agnew. Batteries—Davenport, Wright, Soth- eron ‘and Severeid; Noyes, Schauer and Schang. Second game— Club— . HE. St.. Louis .. 1 2 Philadelphia . 513-5 Batteries — Groom and Severeid; Meyers and Sallee. Washington at Cleveland. Cluh— Cleveland Washington 6 Batteries—Gilbert, O'Neill and Bill ings; Ayers and Ainsmith. New York at Chieago. ‘Ciub— R.A... Chicago ... : 8 14 0 New York . 313 1 Batteries — Russell, Danfora and Schalk; Mogridge, Cullop and Nuna- maker. Es GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. New One on Snakes. A group of boys were Iéaning their noses up against the glass! case which harbots the bonconstrictor at the rep- tle house at the New York zoologic: gardens. “Where's its rattler?” asked one of the kids to a companion. “Ho, ho,” roared another of: the boys; “he t got no rattler. When a snake gets that big ches got a whistle.” Boston at St. Louis. ' ‘BLUE LANS, CENTURY OLD; STOP. WHOLESOME SPORT WN EAST “You men should be commend-‘self by ‘self by a century or two, a law 1 ed for directed Philadelphia at St. Louis. First game— Club— R.A. E. St. Louis .. - 610 2 Philadelphia . 514 4) giving your services in a patriotic cause, rather than be brought into court for alleged vio- Jation of an antiquated law.” These are the words of a New York, police magistrate, in dis- charging. John MeGraw and Christy Mathewson who appeared before him for pla} baseball on Sunday in New York. The. receipts af the game were tured. over to dependents of the “Fighting Sixty-Ninth,’? New: York’s historie regiment, called to i the.front. i McGraw and — Mathewson, i manage! of — their , teams, Ww, ked to appear in court. for pi pating in the first Sunday ball game ever played on -Manhattan Island. Sunday baseball has been pro- hibited in:New York by.a ‘‘blue law’? whieh antedates the game it whieh is game of against any , hi Provost Marshal General Crowder Likely to Be Given Command of Division of Men He Helped Call to the Service. . By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—It is assured that the national army, the army of the men This law, 4 now being rel igiously | selected for service, will be command- enfo pu on Sunday. Reeenily ( prohibited from club to play 7 Jeagues, ha Lat the instance of certain s effect in de- priving workmen from witnessing or indulging.in.elean sport on the only day they have to themselves and sending: many, into the back room of saloons which keep open Sharles. Ebbetts hall in One game had been played and s‘percentage of the, receipts we turned over to. the Red Cross. There is not a city which would not welcome Sunday baseball. It would recreation onl for provide Re Patsy Cline and Jimmy Duffy, are up against it. They cowdn’t find. anything better to fight for than the Irish lightweight cham- | pionship. Jess Willard. has. been offered | ),000 to fight.. He will accept if the other fellow guarantees to tie his hands be-, t hind him. 1 Ty. Cobb Sin a batting “slump. PREEMPT NNT probably | 1 ; Chick Gan The Then he points aut only batting .3380, dil had two in the army. Braves That’s real baseball. Fables. and Parables. Of the fableas distinguished from army for some time, has seen long the parable: there are but twe exam- and active field service. ‘The first of these is, 15 years an officer of cavalry, and for} nat of the trees choosing their king , OVer a year he was on the field of the} the second,that of, fighting between Russia and Japan as es.in the Gudges 9:8. Bible. 5) was permitting — his Brooklyn, in the east wholesome thousands on the . day they, have to enjoy them- fights during a ball game the «ther day. |The old stuff still goes, “If you | nt to fight, J Boston prices the other day. good way to inerease attendanee, | but a better way-might be to play reduces ed by regular army officers promoted to temporary command for the period of the war. The case is exactly paral- mand Volunteers in the old days. It-is probable that the young sol- diers of the new service can consider trained will be in the places of high , command over them, A major general sees to it that his brigadier gencral ! looks after his brigade, and a brigadier after his regiment, ©! to. it that the officers down the line of rank looks after their battalions, and, companies, and if the “looking after” starts right it generally ends right. The process of r: was initiated. by the military authori- ties, with Brig: rv General Enoch H. Crowder, the provost marshal general, in charge of the work. After the draw- ing the machinery largely passed into the hands of civilians and thereby, as the war department viewed it, “the| people were_kept close to their army.” It is believed in Washington that General Crowder, who planned the | registration and~ the draft, will be made a major general and given the command of a division of the young q' men whom he brought into the service by a process lacking the sting which usually attaches to conscription. Crowder Sees Much Service. Enoch H. Crowder, while he has ng the new army He was for the cedar of Lebanon and the thistle! military observer for the United & are. 14 ERRERRERRBRERRRER Ghe Flag oo By EDWARD B. CLARK The Flag is the commander-in- When it passes the president of the United States must bare his head, The Service reveres The Flag. The men 4re taught that it repre- sents all that there is tn duty, loyalty and patriotism. It is their first thought in battle as it is in peace. Every day in the year is Flag Day in the Army and Navy. & A soldier quickly learns to love The Flag. It becomes to him the sign of all things worthy. The spirit of the Army is against everything that is not American. Patriotism is taught in the service as it is not taught elsewhere; and there is no comeg from, can go on day after day with the Stars and Stripes as the center of all things without getting The Flag represents the ideals of based The Flag suffers: Aninglorious nation cannot have a glorious flag. =) ERERREEREEERRERES MEN ASSURED OF GOOD CARE) her ranks of command in the new; lel to that of officers promoted to com-; themselves lucky that officers already | general sees to it that a colonel looks: and a colonel sees} its been judge advocate general of the}"S and all for the service.” chief of America’s Army and Navy. only which ranks matter where he being. standards are de- used the smart was taken out of con- scription. It might also be said tha it has been taken out of the service which will result from the proc Young men who joined the new na. | tional army under the selective service } act need not fear that any officer of regulars or any noncommissioned offi- cer of regulars in posts of major and; minor commands will treat the men under their charge in a spirit different in any way from that which animates the command of volunteers. There will be in the junior commis- | sioned ranks of the new army some. {| thousands of young Americans who have been trained in the reserve corps camps at Fort Sheridan, Plattsburg, Camp Ben Harrison, and in other places, Fear has been expressed that these young men, comparatively few lof whom ever have geen service in the regular army, will have a sneer mani- fest in the method and manner of their ; command for the soldier who let the days of volunteering go by to wait for | selection. | Such a thing is not to be cred- ‘ited, but it is. easy enough to picture , Some old regular officer in his wrath ‘if a real case of this kind should be brought to his attention. The young fellow who went through Plattsburg }to get a commission in three menths tand who takes on a manner of sneer- ing superiority to the selected service ; man in his platoon, will get his, and} get it quick. Regarded as Volunteers. The president of the United States | is the commander in chief of the mi forces. The president has said the men of the new army will he who have volunteered. Not only or- ders but hints are taken from superior Officers. The president ranks the ma jor general, major general ranks the brigadier general, and there are sey- eral more who rank the fi a See- ond lieutenants. If any dan or Plattsburg rook sheers at.the selected service a “conscript” ‘he will not be dodge quick enough to get a from what will be dropped on him from the ranks above. They won't sneer, how- ever, for they are made of good stuff. Doubt has been expressed hore and there in the press of the country as to whether or not a man drafted into the} service ever can make as good a sol- dier as the man ‘who has volunteered. In a month’s time no one will kno how a man got into the army. Ever man of them will be “all for the col- There never yet Was a man worthy the name who did not learn to love the service when battle things were doing. =) =) a : =) It has been Said that by thé Frocks | garded as a part of a nation of mon | fitted by said sanitary sewer and in | Contract cost of work. > Inthg, but long Geforé the eid” of ‘fie service comes, doubts and antagonisms go down the wind-with the smoke of the sunset gun. “FIGHTING PARSON” LEAVES FOR FRANCE New York.—The Rev. Mercer Green Johnston, fighting par- son of the Episcopal church, who quit as rector of Trinity parish, Newark, and scored its millionaire vestry when they interfered. with his plans for helping organized labor, is on his way to France with the Paris section of the American ambulance field service. It is understood that he goes ag chaplain, although he ts trained in ‘all the dutics of the service, Those-who know him would not be surprised to hear of his giving full scope to an exceedingly vigorous tempers ment. Mrs. Johnston, who, among other accomplishments, is a graduate nurse of Johns Hopkins « hospital, Baltimore, will accompany, him. , Bad Toe Bars Him. Hayward, Wis—Walter Blakey, aged twenty-seven, left Dr. J. A. Bal- Jard's office. the other day dejected be-, cause his toe had assumed a semt- circle form, barring him from enlisting in the local company of National Guards which is being organized. Blakey, a farmer, other than this one’ defect, was a perfect specimen of man- hocd. Use of Fetters Ancient. The use of fetters goes hack #9 an- cient times, Fetters were usually made of brass and also in pairs, the word being in the dual number, Iron was oceasionally employed for the pur- Par pose. (Psalms 105:18; 149:8.) SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby given that a spe- fal assessment for the construction fa Sanitary sewer on Ave. A from Raymond street to ‘Hannafin street in sewer improvement district number one has been levied against the fol- lowing real estate in the sums set opposite the description of each ‘tract | Or parcel-of real estate, to-wit: McKenzie’s Addition. Amt. Aint. Lot. Block. Benefitted. “Ass 17 15 $29.77 18 15 . xe 16 lak 16 9 16 10 16 11 16 12 16 2B 16 14 16 15 16 16 16 Vv 16 18 16 Bf 27 2 27 it 28 * 12 28 29.7 77 State of North Dakota ‘county of Bur- leigh—ss: The undersigned, E. C. Taylor and F. L. Conklin, the special assessment commission of the city of Bismarck, 'N. D., do hereby certify that the fore- soing is a complete list of the benefits | and assessments against each lot or parcel of land assessed in the city of Bismarck, N. D., for the construction of a sanitary sewer on Avenue A from Raymond street to Hannafin street in jimprovement district number one: that the amounts set forth in one col- umn is the amount in which said tracts or parcels of land are bene- another column the amounts in which said tracts or parcels of land are as- sessed. The same is a full assessment of the real property therein described to the best of our judgment; that the following items of expense are includ- ed in such assessment, as follow Engineering expenses . | Advertising and expense of * commission C. TAYLOR, ‘Chairman. F. L. CONKLIN, Member. ‘Dated at Rismarck, N. D., this!24th day of August, 19: Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the special as- sessment commission on the 15th day of September, A. D. 1917, in the city hall in the city of Bismarck, rth Da- kota, comment at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear objections that may be made to any assessment contained in the foregoing list by any person interested The soldier life is an appealing one. It gets a grip on a man’s affections, MWe may have been doubtful, he may es with the. farses. 5 thecdapanese. haye been antagonistic at begin-; therein or by: his: attorne: E. C. TAYLOR, at Chairman. Dated. at Bismarck, N.-D., this 24th day of August, A. D. 1917. 8-27 9-3