The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 6

eatetnat ed DAILY zene WEDNESDAY, AUG: 29,.1917. es SCOOP TH T WAS GONNA JOIN Ne apes CORPS REPORTER AGIRL FRIEND HEARD E CUB CAND KNITTED ME. THIS SLICK SWEATOR TS Co Ce a a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. % CE A eos Club— w. Indianapolis . 80 Louisville . vel St. Paul 3 Columbus . Milwaukee . Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo ..... GAMES TUESD: Milwaukee, 9; Louisvil Indianapolis, 6; Kan: No other games. pl: SHEPESEE IESE EHTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° Ct a a * ° ° Club— New York Philadelphia Brooklyn St. Loui: Cincinnati Chicago Boston .. Pittsburgh GAMES TUESDAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Club— Brooklyn ... Chicago tater’ a0! 211 s adore Vaughn and Elliott. Cincinnati at Boston. Krueger, Club— Toston Cincinnati 912 01 Allen and Tra: | St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R. Philadelphia .. St. Louis... Batteries Alexander, Render, Fittery and Adams, Killifer; Goodwin, Watson and Gonzales. Pittsburgh at New York. 6 Clubh— R.A. EB. New York . £90 Piltsburgh . 3.8 2 Batteries—Perritt and Rariden, Onz- low; Grimes, Carlson and Schmidt. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. r PERSE TEESE TOS) ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. oy SPSS SSHH SHOT SOS Club— Ww. Pet. Chicago . 18 629 Boston .. Cleveland . Detroit New: York Washington . St. Louis Philadelphia GAMES TUESDAY. New York at Chicago. Club— R. Chicago ... New York .. : Batteries Williams, Faber and, Schalk; Caldwell and Alexander. Philadelphia at St. Louis. R.A. Club— .E. St. Louis .. 1.2 £4 Philadelphia At Batteries—Davenport and Severeid; Schauer and Schange. Boston at Detroit—rain. Washington at Cleveland—rain. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. MeGoern beats says headline. No it-wasn't Terry, but at that Terry right now probably | could beat most of the bantams of today. Jack Murray has been realeased bv the Giants for the third time. Maybe it will stick this time. “Carl Morris will make Jess! Willard quit.’ Jack Curley Jack probably ‘wouldn't have} made so naive an admission when he was managing Jess. Report savs !Barney Dreyfuss wants to sell the Pirates. Ie ought to be glad to give ‘em away, |son, jattract particular attention, Was no welterweieht divisi jthese box: (AL ‘John Davage, i BY PAUL PURMAN | Tt has been a number of years since the welteryeights cived very much notice. Back in the days of Gans, Nel- Britt and Wolgast « there were too many good lightweights |_ and not enough good welters to; Joe Waleott established such a; reputation for his division that other welters could not live up to; it and the class languisned, Later on big fellows like Pack- ey MeFarland refused to call! themselves welters, although they could not make the lightweight; jlimit and when Riehie and Welsh held the lightweight title there St 1 were really welters. > ago Jack Britton A year or CERTAINLY LOTS OF Some Knitting Girls, Is V M GOING OUT “ \T: AN? KNOCK | eau GUT ON SOMETHING” a fended it. until Ted Kid" Lewis took it from him, Labor day will pee the title contested for again when John- uy. Griffiths, of Akron, O., and Lewis tangle in a 15 round bout at kron, The boys have met three times —Lewis winning two, the other being a draw. Should Griffiths win the title a new record will be established in boxing. Never in the history of the game has a title changed. hands twice in six months. Griff is depending on his light-15 ning speed to win. The Welsh lad does not carry a knockout punch as a regtlar asset, al- though he has a few kayos to his credit. Lewis is the stronger of the two, and has a-repertoir of ring tricks that makes even Johnny} Jnunde 4 «look amateurish, ‘dug up the title. claims od and de- SPORT Omaha, Neb., August —W. Rourke, owner of the Omaha club of the Western league, is convinced that’ his club will win the pennant for the seeond ‘half 29. “There i a doubt in’ my mind that we'll capture the flag.” il Rourke said. “Only bad break ks jel can stop us. We got away to bad start, but the team is play- ing championship ball now. T)/ eannot see how the other clubs | ean beat Omaha out of the flag Minneapolis, August 29. -Rich-| ard Williams, star pitcher of the} local, American association .team | is playing his last year of league | haseball, Williams is to be mar-; ried at the close of the season. | He owns a farm i Oklahoma and his wife-to-he has valuable oil) lands, it is said. ' Joplin, Mo., Angust 29.—Unless attendanee picks up in Jonlin. owner of league club, Western plans to Joplin started the season recard breakine crowds. + St. Joseph, Mo. August The aint is the new of the St. Josenh eub of the West ern league. When Ed Uanlon transferred the Sionx City i} { Jack Holland, Western league. twould la radius of 100 miles motor to the ‘ing in the country are to serve the local} move to another city next season. | with here, patrons of the game con- yoluded that the old name o"| “Drummers’? was a hoodoo. Hutchinson, Kan.. Aneust 29. Farmers are the chief supporters of the Hnutehinson clab of the GOSSIP owner of the club, who was dub- idus about.moving his club here from St. Joseph, is highly pleased! with the crowds.. Holland did not believe the rural population attend, Farmers — within end games. TIutehinson to be the smallest city in ielass A’ baseball. Cleveland, O., August Johnny Kilbane, the feather- weight champion, and his, man- ager Jimmy Dunn, regarded as one of the best teachers of box- week elain 29.— ICHT TITLE WAY CHANCE HANDS WHEN GRIFFITHS AND TED LEWIS MEET y Much, “N Nit” SURE FEELS’ Nice AND COOLISH! | NOTICE OF SPECIAL cerns. FOR SEWER CONNECTIONS. Notice is heredy given to the own: | ers of the following described prop-} | erty,.that sewer connections have deen. | made to their property, and that the | amount due and payable thereon ‘is as given below: OUSCH CHANCED | and 3 16.22) Rousch started, his baseball ea- 26.28 ; : ovens Pen agog reer ae a righthand . infielder 5 and 16.22 His arm gave out. but Rousel sind 1622 didn't let a little thing » that Feo discourage him. fe changed! himself into a southpaw and be-: gg came an outfielder, With the Fet: he made a re- pufation for himself as a batter, and this year he is coming into! Lot? Block. Amt. 1 $20.00] 3 2 5 3 an There. is ‘perhaps tn baseball | 4 12.06 no player who has w orked harder Be ‘oe pre’? ona 20:00, 1° get up there’? than has Ed-!] Bee! “die Rousch, outfielder of the Cin- 13.64'¢innati, Reds and leader of the! 9 and 10 i622 National league in batting. FROM RIGHT TO LEFT TD STAY WN BB. his own, ‘atanouate Rousch would never have been picked as the league's leading’ hitter art the start of this season his ability to jhit any kind of pitehing, show ithat he deserves every point in his, percentage. Rouseh has more than his » aye ing to recommend 1 Ife docs not allow his success to interfere with his dife. Te has not become swell headed | and > docs t like to talk about his hit- ) ting. Rouseh is he is married and is a home Te PERSIANS FOND OF SHERBET asked wheth go would beat Mack said when he thought Chi out Boston. “Bach elub is good | cannot make a Boston is a great money team ar has not failed to deliver whe seasons... .But Chicago is battir hetter and seems to have more powerful punch of late.’”’ Chicago, August average of ville dethroned Demmitt of Co umbus for the lead. in battin ‘honors in the American ‘Associ included’ The averages Wednesday. tion. games of is batting .317. Dressen of St. Paul, tion to leading the base steale with 46, is pressing, y, Minneapolis in score. is leading with 85, Dressen point behind. home runs. for Becker of Kans: City remains undangered. Carty of Columbus added anoth ce hit fo his totay, strete! s Ci Demmi jw points an avery aherd f T onisville of 0 honors in team batting. ; Teadine batters for half their Louisvil 31 Kirke, Columbns, 309; eluds’ 318: Anderson K eAM OS: Denmit, Milsraukee ac City 208: City § 58025. W: Kan, in the athletic branch of the army. : Joseph E. Rayeroft, of Prince- ton University and formerly of the Univ of Chieago, in charge of this department of the!) , offered them places and * ask possible, Duna tion. Detroit, Mich, | Admirers. of outfielder The give champion — and will boxing 29.— the De- August am Crawford, with the a diamond ring Saturda ywhich is io be “Crawford Day The ring presentation — will be club only one of the features of the the stockholders consent. to authorize program, | Cleveland, \¢ ‘onnie Maek, Ohio, Augus' ep of championship teams in the American le: . frankly admit t he’s pu ad as regards the winner of this season’s race. instrue- | famous as oa build- | Pa 25 00. Glenn, St. Minneanolis Paul 297; 94, Tonisville 19Q0, Altiver Dr St Mil ake oo. sen | them to report as soon as! wasine AF SPECIAL MEETING CF THe STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ™ISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO PANY. A special meeting of the stockhol jers of the Missouri Valley Motor coi pany is hereb; Jof Bismarck, North Dakota, at 7 o'clock -p. m. on Saturday, the {teenth day. of September, 1917. } The obfect of said mecting is, | the Board of Directors to increase t ~!eanital stock of the company to one* hundred thousand ($100,000) dollar: Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July 917. JOS. P. HESS, . Secretary. 99.9 F-18-25 :8-1-8-15-22-29:9-5-12 “Et looks 1% a hoss to me,” so. choice, it had to in the last two or three the 28.—With ar .B18, Kirke of Louis in addi Massey The mark of ten Me- . is two Beek Mollwitz, liams, 258: Parry ed, by. the directors ; : of the enmpany. to be held-at the pri ans, will present him-! cinal office of the company in the city el ad et ea ol- ng as tt ‘ of a as er h- ty or le 8: Ke Ww Nd-| ° m- ‘in- fif- by he S. 14,) | city/of Bismarck, North Dakota 3 a Much Time Is Devoted to Preparation | 1 ' of Beverage, of Which There Are 10 = ‘< Many Varieties. Tand & eee 9 and 10 .The great beverage in Persia ig 11 and 12 06 sherbet, which is plentifully supptied , 24 13.64 and of which there are many varieties i 15 12.06 —from the bowl of. water with a! 16 Ve oe squecze-of lemon to the clear concen: th a trated juice of any sort of fruit to ‘ g4 Which water is added to dilute it. i ¢4 The preparation. of sherbet, which is § 13.64 done with greatest care, is a very. im- 9 13.64 portant point in so thirsty a country Tand § 13.96 as Persia, and one to which much time { 12.06 is devoted. It may be either expressed j ' h 12.06 from the. juice of fruit freshly gath- 5 13.64 eved or from the preserved extract of 6 13.6 pomegranates, cherries or lemons, | £ ane 64 mixed with sugar and submitted to a : 12.64 certain degree of heat to preserve ; 45.29] it for winter consumption. 29, Another sherbet much drunk is 2} called guzangebben; it is made from | the honey of the tamarisk tree. This} 2?) honey is not the work of the bee, but 221 the product of a small insect or worm Pf 28 living in vast numbers. under the leaves ib of the shrub. During the months of a 5 28 August and September the insect is ae gg{ collected and the honey is preserved. 96.98] When used for sherbet it is mixed with one sénsafiorr per we their work and annex th s fruitful, s of mutual profit. Such vaigar| ngers the layman can ignore, for their fate is settled in advance. They begin to pass into oblivicn as soon as they are born, like will 0” the wisps. The very constitution of the human mind and soul insures that. Will advertise Daily Optimistic Thought. The infinitely little have a pride that is infinitely great. Strong Team. Temperature and labor are the twe real physicians of man, T FEET 2 AT 19 AND STILL SPROUTING 96 98] Vinegar and, although not so delicious 3 15.22] as that made from fruit, it makes anj} 17 and 18 16.22] excellengxtemperance beverage. Only 9 and 90 16.921 among the rich and fashionable are} 95 ana 96 16.92] glasses used; in all other cases sher- 27 and 28 ee bet is served in china bowls and.drunk land 2 ies from deep wooden spoons carved in ‘ A 26. 38 pearwood. 9 9 ant 4 ®| EDUCATION OF THE STREETS! A ee 1 Hd Children With Poor Poor Environmente 11 and 12 22] Stand Low in Higher Forms of In- . 13 and 14 22 telligence, Tests Show. 1h 2.2, — 17 22) It is a common belief that the chil- 19 221 dren of the poorer classes in large cit- } aA 22) jeg acquire a certain amount of valua- }23 oe ble education by running fhe streets, ° a and Actual tests usually indiente, however, span says the Journal of Heredity, that such 21 and 3 children stand very low in all the high- 15 and 16 er forms of intelligence, and this might 13 and 14 have been suspected from.an examina- | 11 and 12 tion of the environment in which they | 9 and 10 are brought up. Association with old-! 25 and 26 er people is one of the most important | 27 and 28 factors in a child's education; but in! 29 and 3 the poorer classes the dwellings are | . ond ae so small. that a child must spend most! . 11 mR of his waking hours outside, and no- 9 and 10 where docs he come in close contact | Tand § with many older persons of ability. { Sand 4 No matter-how much one may ad- 23 and 24 mire the development of modern indus- 26 and 27 trial society, he can hardly believe that 28 and 29 it offers a full and rich environ- 20 and 3 ment in which a child may “unfold.” 17 and 18 If a child had inherited ability (and 31 and 32 many of the children who roam the Be ane 24 streets have not) it could hardly he 1 and 22 called into full play by the stimu'us 19 and 20 of a modern city street which, com- = pared with the country, offers little for a child to do. Much has been said of the, evils of child labor, but under modern city conditions it 1s concelya- 2 ble that child idleness may sometimes " be equally injurious. atlsen of Venus, Neb. E 2 s sickly until he turned into as follows: Ot sae Conneceps Artists Who Are “Peculiar.” this teens. Look at him now, just The contract price paid to There are in this country a number lea them. 7 feet 2 inches vall. Grambs & Peet. ve .775.92° of men who sacrifice beauty of color in four ars he has grown two Interest 27.70 for peculiarity of color—to announce fect and two inches. or mire than Advertising . z 50 to the world their “individuality,” that six inches Tle arears No. Engineering .. : 71.04 they are here, on the map of the earth. | 18 shir 12 a ar writes F. W. Ruckstuhl ia Art World. They go either to “the anemic and bloodless, or to the-redhot and vulgar, ; ‘a, will oF to the neutral and leaden, or to the meet at the city commission room at shocking and caoploaic e#or—to cre- the city hall to approve the same at ate a notoriety bringing sensation. PB: eight o'clock p: m., Sentember 10th, cause they know that the newspaper 1917. FP. R. ATKINSON, 8-29-1 City Engineer. $1,910.16 that the board of; city commissioners of the Notice is hereby given y l t ened ishoes, ‘sen Omaha of normal height. and has to have all his yarel specially made.He expiant lis height thus: ‘*T do not use obacoo or liquor to stuut omy growth.’ Standing beside Mal- Rev. Charles Savidge o is