The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 6

SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER v5 1H’ SIMPLE IDEAS THAT ARE OFTEN TH BiG ONES - WHY NOT HAVE Each AVIATORT WEAR -A PNEUMATIC SHIRT — —THEN - NO MATTER WHEN TH’ ACCIDENT HAPPENED HE COULD FLOAT: GENTLY To EARTH-— 4 \, TSE EEE EO OS % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, | & SPECHT OEE D Club— W. L. Pet Indianapolis 79 49 2617 Louisville . . 74 i St. Paul . 73 Columbu: - 68 Kansas City . Milwaukee . Minneapolis Toledo ...,. GAMES MONDAY. St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 1. No other games played. a © NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° a Club— L. New York .. 4 Philadelphia 49 Brooklyn ¥ al St. Lou 59 Cincinn 64 62 Chicago 61 61 Boston . 40° 61 Pittsburg! 3879 GAMES MONDAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Club— R.A. Brooklyn TAL 0 Chicago . a Betis Batteries nbs, and = Miller; Douglas, Prendergast, Elliott and: Dil- hoefer. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— RH. E. Philadelphit . 6 9 0 St. Louis 412 31 Batter! layer, eBnder and Killi- fer; Ada Horstman, Doak; Ames and Snyder. Cincinnati at Boston. Club— A.B. Boston .. 9 3 Cincinnati. 9 L Batteries r; Re- gan and Wingo. Pittsburgh at New York. Chub— RA. New York ... o 81 Pittsburgh . Lee 1 Batteries Renton and Rariden; Cooper and W. Wagner. GAMES TODAY. sburgh at New York. innati at Boston, ago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. a a a o AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° POSSESS HHOHO OOS Club— w. Pet. Chicago . 7 626 Boston ... Cleveland Detroit ‘New York . Washington . St. Louis . Philadelphia lL GAMES MONDAY. New York at Chicago. s {then “ers hy R. No Western Meteor Burns Up Courts in | National Patriotic Tennis Circles’ ‘Jseason, and s the bullet John R, Strachan, who is burn- Strachan posse: ing & gneteor-like career aoe speed of Maurice McLoughlin, al- the eastern courts may ring | ¢) is BOS inn . : f © /though he is not, so rugged as the back to California the tennis|'" © bes from’ the western- | 8'eat Californian. ean Williams, nation-4! The coast star was practical- al champion of 1916, eliminated /ly unknown inthe cast until his from the 1917 championship by jinvasion this year in which he has N. W. Niles of Boston. been particularly suecessful, honors taken BY PAUL PURMAN The White Sox should win the American league pennant. Predictions at this time confronted by pitfalls and snares for the unwary and the Red Sox are not out of the'race by a whole lot. 3ut right now the White Sox look like the winning elub, | the club which will be able to keep out in the lead unless the breaks are too tough to ove ine, T have watched both elubs dur- ing the erm teams and the White liave consistently refuted most serious charge made are the ainst g!them—that they haven't the nerve in the pinch. I have heard this charge made allplayers on‘other clubs and cen the Sox yo out and win games agains ers when. the odds lessly against them. by seemed hope- White Sox Have the Nerve, Grentest Fault Is Carelessness; They. Shoula Win Pennant last invasion of the east-| Sox; these same play-! ed when Weaver broke his fings. The White Sox” have’ fewer games to play than Boston, other- wise the schedule of one is about as difficult as that of the other. Th two teams ninst cl once again, the next time at Bos- ton. i It may be that’the pennant va will’ be decided then, but it more likely that the White 5 will go into that series with a bie enough lead that that series will not. be eonsidered ‘‘erucial.”” The Red Sox have been known as an ‘aggregation which wowd win when it had to win. While this las been true this year to a certain extent, tl White Sox have also been able to win when they had to and have prevented the Red Sox fromvwin- ning when the games meant the White Sox would skid into seeond place, There is no yellow streak in the White Sox: they should win } The most serious charge than can be made against the White Sox is that they are incined to be eles! If, they lose to Boston it will be on account of this fault. Twice this season the Sox have been forced out of first plaee. Onee this occured when the club was playing away from home and at Boston at that. If the White Sox had not been a nervy club it would never have pulled out of that hole. Again they fell behind at home, with the Red Sox looming up as their next adversaries.” They won the games they needed and climbed haek into the lead The White Sox have the nerve. They Have played the best: ball (of the season with Buck Weaver jone of the best, if not the best, third baseman in the business ab- sent frogy the lineup. If the Sox did not have nerve Club— “RALX.| - 8 : 81 watt! SPORT Schalk; Shawkey, Cullop and Alexan- der, Nunamaker. Boston at Detroit. Bae St. Louis,” Mo., August 28.— D rel a oH > Announcement is made by Phil Bo: slow: 2 {Bally presidént of the St. Louis Batter! go; | Anicrican league dith, that ‘de- Ruth end "Thomas. Washington at Cleveland. RHE 910 .11:10 0 ‘oumbe, Morton, P and ‘O'Neill: Harper, Gal- Johnson and Ainsmith. Club— St. Louis .. Philadelphia . BRatteries—Sothoron, Molyneaux and Severeid; Seibold and Schang. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. A New York scribe has picked Chapman as all-American’ short- stop. ’Aint Seotty playing at Boston any more? White Sox fans will have cause to be sore if the Sox don’t win. They will have to, stand for a city series with the Cubs then. Joe Bush has i; ed out. of baseball, Mack. ‘‘T wouldn’t call it baseball retorts Joé. Take: your-choiee, ‘entire team, spite ériti¢ism, “Fielder Jones will hevrvetained’ as manag: er ‘for thé 19T8 "season. Ball als» aid: that Jones could trade the Hecess: quire men suited fo his’ style i pla. of wi) he Nhe poor showing’ of the t this year is not Joties’ fault,’ said,.”” ‘ Accidents and cess among the players handicapped the «lub from the first. The slump has subjeeted Jones to severe eriti- eism, “The owners of the club think highly of Jones’ ability and will give hini all ‘the support neces- sary to bring out a winning club next year. “Jones will st want him on the job: “The team never has been ! tact. First’ Daveyport was and then Shotton Veeame ill, N Weilman went under the | su eons knife. Then Pratt broke wrist. of the game off and on. Sisler had foot: Austin broke a’ finger and finally Plank -retired tk. Wel Lavan also has been out! from! men, baseball, It's-absurd- to blame) “Buck? Flynn and-“Kewpie” | Sehroeder, have an edge on the outpost “positions — at present, Flynn, as a running mate to Cap- tain Baston, showed “flashes “of {br iNianey in the Chieago and Wis. consin games last fall. Schroed- er is one of the most promising men from the freshmen team. Poth Norman Kingsley and ay Vill” Van Next, who acted as {uriderstudiés fo Pudge’? Wyman aid ‘‘Shortv’” Tong, resnectively, will ke back. Kingsley is a good forward nasser and Van Nest played quarterback in several of G OSSIP Jones for all this misfortune, “He is entitled fo another trial and he will eet it.” When informed of Ball’s state- ment, Jones said: “T will rebuild my team aroun Sisler, Pratt and Austin. Tam not going to tear this ¢lub anart just to experiment. T know it is a‘good ball elub as it stands and it isn’t going to take much addi- lastsvear’s ncelinOkire eames tional strength to whip it into aj "oy" i clase moots winne®. Probably the most difficult ta Minneapolis, August’ 29.—Virt- facing Coach Williams is tle d ually an entire new team will have ““lo"™ent of a set of half hac Ks. to he drilled by Dr. H, L, Wil- In former years material for this liams. coach of the University of NO the nfonsive has always Minnesota faothall eleven: to re. been plentiful, but’ this season preserit the Maroon and Gold thi: 1°” Canter coach will have to de- fall, OF nineteon members ‘of new] largely upon the eligible seu- last vear's’ strane” squad’ who ‘ ‘V vear mens Many of the lat- would, he cligible this*vear, only tee also are in militarv service, five a to school. Twelve eye} Kansas City, Mo., August in federal servies, one is married Reco striction of K and ont 6f school and another has City elu of the American Associ Heft the state, jation with vonn@ plavers is the Centain Georce Tlanser, who Pn of Manager John Canzel, has been studvine forestry in the Who is keenly disannointed with prorthern woods, is certain to re- the showing of the teant this se “ Wk eo is “Con??’ Reklimd, son. Tt was the ¢ first time jn who hii: hoon a Tife-onard et a wears that Ganzel has piloted a jloeal hathine beach. Coach Wil-, loser. He has won pennan's in himself |Hobbled around fou¥ weeks on a liems is exnoeted to build the, ‘at Toast two leaenes, eivine Roch. , Minnesota line around ‘these twa ester of the International leagive ina row, Ganzél -. believes- -that--ygung f ‘stand as this practice, it is said, 8 Billy Papke ‘and -{ Wh pahant first. time in his career, Mike ;Gibbons, the St. Paul middle- weight, has engaged (a tratner. players will give the club speed. He, has several. deals on the fire, sume of which may materi: befere the close of the present others during the winter months. Several of the veterans on the eluk probably will be dropped in an éffort to de-} velope a speedier , elub. This is on ‘of the reasons ‘for the release]... of Jack Lelivelt, a .300 hitter. Tl admit, that Lelivelt is a val- uable batter, ‘‘Ganzel explained,”’ but he was not fast on the bases; MANY MARINERS Census of Navigators Begun by Recruiting Service of the . Shipping Board: ‘NEED DATA FOR EMERGENCY neither did: he cover enough} ground in the outfield’ Iam go-' ing after fast youngsters with the hope of building a winner for the, 1918 season. T'presiime, of course that the American Association ; Will. open it un-' s the war situation becomes too When the season opened, Gan- zel considered his team a strong contender for the pennant. The; fact that it set a yeeord for the: association by: winning — fifteen nes in’a row show that Ganzel , T construeted a powerful term. nt, injuries to several of the, pl S sapped its’ strength. Touis, Mo.. August 29.— Officials of the St. Lonis Ameri-! cans are determined to stamp out gambling in Sportsman’s —Park.! Bobby Quinn, business manager of the elub, started the erusade, hy ejecting a, spectator charged with gambling and refunding his admission. i Spectators will nothe permitted, to stand at thé rear of the grand is condueive to open, betting. The recent. investigation of gambling conditions in Boston by President Johnson of the American league is ‘believed ‘to have inereased the vigilance in other parks, St. Paul, August 29.—For the Rarnev Furey, who has condition- ed Ad Wolgasf. Stanley Ketchell,' ,other famous ring stars. will train Mike and his brother, Tommy. Furey, a neg. ro, was with Wolgast until the former lightweight champion suf- More Than 40,000 Said to Hold Gove ernment Licences to Officer Ships of All Kinds—M. any Have Left the Sea. The United States » Boston, shipping hoard recruiting service, of which Menry Howard, has started taking a country-w! ‘ensus, of licensed mariners, in order to deal intelligently with the present emer. gency. The bord is urging all l- censed mariners who are engaged in Shore oceupations to come back to the ‘sea, for the new merchant marine will need great numbers of competent men. Data covering the numbers of Ii- censed officers, together with the which they hold, have been prepared here for the recruiting service by the United States steamboat inspection service, There are about 40,000 licensed of- ficers. Many are not now engaged in the seafaring profession. These are all men of considerable sea experi- ence, and it is to this class that the call to the sea that the board is now Preparing will appeal. Draft for License Holder. Some leading authorities believe that all men who hold licenses should be drafted and forced to assist the government in the present emer- ‘gency. Others believe that unless the men come forward and serve willingly their licenses should be taken away. A letter has been sent by Henry Howard to every person in the coun- try holding a license as officer of an eccan or coastwise steam or sail ves sel and says in part: , States shipping bonrd 1s at present rengaged in compiling detailed statis- ties as to the number of persons hold- ing United States licenses as officers fered a neryous collapse. W: alter Cruise of St. Lonis bat-' y into second nlace in National league, denosing! Kantt of New York. who is fourth. s hitting 818, with Roger a teammate, a point be- Roush, the Cineinnati continues to show the way' with an average of 750. Tlorchy, however, is leading in tots! hase hitting with 194, Crovath of Philadelphia broke the triple tie for home run hit- ting by hoostine ‘his total to nine. Dovle and Williams of Chieage continue to fight it out for honors in sacrifice hitting, each having twenty-four, Carey of Pittsburgh added five more’ stolen’ bases. to his total. bringing it un to thirty- seven. Burns of New York’ is far in the lead in seoring, having St to his eredit. Cineinnati with.an average of .265, is leading sow York by one point in team bat | ting, The averages inclnde, games of Wednesday. Teading batters for half their Torishy, jhind him. slugger club games: Poush. Cincinnati. 250: Cruise, St. Louis, S818: Hornsby, St Louis, 317: Kauft, New York, .814: Groh, Cincinnati 208: Wilhoit; New York, —.20: Zimmerman, New York, . 330 Griffith, Cincinnati, .300: Neale, Cincinnati. 299; Burns, New York. .297. {Bill Donovan is e@arrying six’ istead He probably could do as! pitehe®s on the read tiew of 10. “| well with twa as he has been do- ing witli 19 if they w ere pitchers. Joe Wood has refused to aceept anv salary from- the Tadians. . considering everything. is hat he was worth to’ the club‘ this year.” “Detroit is the strongést elyb in the Ameviean league, says a eon- jem. But they pay off to the club which. is out there: ahead. | of. ocean or constwise steam or sail vessels, thelr present address, and, oc cupation, | “This information is desired in or- , der that this service may have a ready “reference list of all officers available for service in the large number of ves- ‘sels that will be placed in coastwise and overseas service, “Opportunities for the advancement of licensed officers were never so promising as at the present time; and salaries are on a higher plane than ‘ever before, “Tt has been said that to win this war the United States must provide | ships in large numbers to .offset the | activities of the enemy submarines, These ships are required for the maine tenance of our military forces on the battlefield and also to supply food and supplies to our allies, Ships Being Bullt. “Ships are now being built as rap {dly as the facilities of our shipyards will allow. There are now under con- struction «bout 1,500,000°tons for pri- vate order for service in the coast- wise or overseas trade; and in addl- j tion there are 1,900,000 tons building !for government order for overseas service, Stupendous as these figures may appear, as compared to previous records of. shipbuilding in this coun- try,.even. this. output will. be amateri- j ally increased as additionalshipyards are completed. As soon as these ships are completed work ‘will be tom- menced on others, contracts for which have already been let. “With the ships assured, the proh- lem is presented of securing a suffi- |clent number of licensed officers to man the vessels as they are made ready for service. “These are days of self-sacrifice for every liberty-loving American. - The world must and. shall. be made free that future generations may enjoy the blessing of liberty, and. you of course realize the important part the officers and seamen of our merchant marine must take to bring success to the cause ; of democracy. “The American seaman has. never | been a siacker, and history records that in every case of danger to our na- tion he has come valiantly to his coun- | try’s ald without thought of personal | comfort. or- adyantute ;+and’ there Js “The reerulting service of the United ; grades of ocean and coastwise licenses ' every reason’ to belféve that fhe s men of the present day will be just as patriotic as their predecessors, Are you willing to do your part to preserve the glorious ‘traditions of our mer- chant sailor? “The' United States shipping board, through its recruiting service, is now. engaged in educating both deck and engineer officers free of charge, hav- ing established schools in cities ‘along the seaboard and Great Lakes. +: “In addition, the recruiting service is taking a census of the officers at present holding license in order that it may intelligently deal with the situ- ation.at hand. You are therefore re- quested to’ fill out the inclosed card and return it as soon as possible. To insure accurate records you should be eareful to see that all blanks are prop- erly filled in and contain the correct information. “Your country desires your service,” Had to Be Accumulated. Louise had some of her little friends in for luncheon the other day and among other things she had olives. She dffered them to one little miss, who said she did not like them, where- upon Louise replied in a superior fash- ion: “Oh, I didn’t like ’em at. first, but you must accumulate a taste for them.” Might Be Only One Left. When her older brother allowed the kitten to fall from his knee Alice was deeply touched and told him’ to be careful or he would hurt the kitten. But mother told her a cat had nine lives, and so she need not fear. She meditated a moment and then replied: “Yes, but maybe this is the njnth life.” Beyond Forgiveness, It is hard to forgive the scoundrel who has. stolen your horse or poisoned your well, but even he will bask in the sunlight of your Christian charity long before you can forgive the skulk- ing hound who wants ‘the’ office you hold or intend to run for.—Houston Post. t . Wealth and Happiness. Many who seem to be struggling with adversity are happy, whilst some in the midst of riches are miserable; that is the case when the former bear the pressure with constancy and the latter employ their wealth thoughtless- ly—Tacitus, CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In county court, before Hon. H. C. | Bradley, ‘judge. In the matter of the estate of Mary R. Butterfield, deceased. Charles F. Butterfield, vs. . Capitola Butterfielt, Wallace Butfer- field, Paul Butterfield, Mary Butter- field, George Butterfield, William H. Butterfield and George ‘Butterfield; Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and Alt Persons Interested in the Estate of Mary R. Butterfield, Deceased’ You and each of you'’aré hereby notified that Charles F. Butterfield, ‘the petitioner herein, has filed in this court a copy of the last Will and Tes- ; tament of Mary R. Butterfreld, late of Petitioner | the city of Glendale, in the county of Los Angeles and state of California, deceased, and the probate thereof in the state of Iowa, duly authenticated, with his petition, praying for the ad- mission to probate of said documents as the last will of said deceased, and for the issuance to him of letters tes- tameiltary thereon, and that the said Pe‘ition and proofs of ‘said purported will will ke heard and duly considered by this court on Thursday, the 4th day of October, A. D. 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court, in the county court house, in the city of Bis- x, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota; and * You and each of you are hereby cit- éd to be and appear before this court t said time and place and answer aid petition’ and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said peti- tion should not be granted. By the Court, (Seal) J. C. JOHNSON, Judge of the County Court of Morton County, N. D., sitting at the written request of Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge of the County Court of . Burleigh County, N. D., as Judge of Said County. 5 Dated the 25th day of August, 1917. Let the above citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Tribune. (Seat) J.C. JOHNSON, Judge of the County Court of Morton County, sitting as Judge of the County Court-of Burleigh County. North Dakota. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNC, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys-for-Petitioner. 8-28-3t TUESDAY: AUGUST 23 1917: