The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 6

ATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1917. WITH aoe PARACHUTE } THE. SCOOP HE os. If at 2S) ET Yi Ce % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, COTE SEEOOE OOO EE Club— W. L. Pet. Indianapolis al G14 Louisville l St. Paul . Columbus Milwaukee Kansas City , Minneapolis . Toledo GAMES FRIDAY, Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Louisville, 01; Toledo, 1. Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 7. Xo other game scheduled. I ee ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° CI RD Club— New York ... Philadelphia . Brooklyn St. ILouis Cincinnati Chicago Boston . Pittsburgh . GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Cincinnati. Club— R.H.E. Cincinnati .. sooee § 12 3 Batteries—Schneid Mitchell, Re- gan and Wingo; Cueto, Douglas, Car- BY PAUL PURMAN A stockily built, sandy-haired fellow wearing a Red Sox uni- form picked up a ball and’ wand- ered out of the dugout, motion- ter and Vaughn, Wilson. New York at Brooklyn. First game— . Club— RHE. Brooklyn ... Fea) 93 New York - 410 2 Batteries — Cheney, Marquard and Miller: Schupp and Rariden. BPOOKIY Se odie os Carats ole oes sae Fie | Second game— Club— RIE | iNew York Batteries—Pfeffer and } ton and Rariden. Boston at Philadelphia. Club— & Philadelphia .. Boston ... Batteries — } Barnes and Tragesser. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, First gaine— Cluh— Pittsburgh St. Louis . Batterie: Doak, Pack: ler; Ben- facobs and Schmidt; ‘d and Gonzales. Second game— Club— R.H E. Pittsburgh ot. 4. St. Louis . 151 Six innings—rain. Tatteries — Steele and Ames and Snyder. Wagner; GAMES TODAY. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. ‘Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. ce ee D ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ SHHSCOCHOOOO OSC OOE Club— WwW. wb. Pet Chicago Ao 46.641. Boston .. 47 615 Cleveland . 58 + 543, Detroit 58S St. Louis . 80.488 New York 65.463 Washington 65.463 Philadelphia . T7369 St. Louis at Chicago. GAMES FRIDAY. Club— R.H.E Chicago .. -84 3 St. Louis . -2 8 2 Batteries — Faber, Williams and Schalke; Davenport. Sothoron and Severeid. Philadelphia at Boston. First game— Club— R.H.E. Boston ... ee} Philadelphia 36 1 Batteries—Ruth and Seibold and Healey, Mayers. Second game— .joften enough to get aceustomed delivery. smart ‘a manager as ever lived, Ing a catcher to come with him, He tossed up a couple of easy ones then he suddenly stretched himself ont. He was bent almost double, with his head on the level of his hips, his left glove hand stretched out far in front and his right hand with the ball far be- hind. ‘Tha right hand -swept down, missing the’ ground by a few ineh- es and the ball shot upward to the catcher. breaking sharply. Tt was Carl Mays exeeuting his submarine ball, the only one -in captivity. Mays has speed, a good curve and change of space. In addi- tion his underhand delivery _ is hard for most batsmen to hit be- eanse they do not bat against it to it. Mays’ use of the submarine ball is the result of innumerable hat- tles with managers, both major and minor. “Jack Barry’? he told me, ‘‘is the only manager who, did not try to break me of the underhand Even Bill Carrigan, as thought I should drop the under- hand and adopt the side arm or overhand. delivery. 1 had quite a time convineing him otherwise. “In the minor leagues I was ‘al- ways having arguments with managers who believed the under- hand delivery was to. be tabooed because it was seareely ever used. ‘That was the best reason, to my notion, for keeping on using it. A. batter is less likely to hit the kind of pitching he seldom sees than that he runs across ev- ery day. es Toi ‘Mays Masters the Submarine Ball _ aor | spite Doubt of His Managers “T believe many managers make mistakes in trying to tell their pitehers how to piteh, Of course there are many faults which a manager ean correct, but when ity comes to changing a pitcher's! whole delivery, I believe it is rad-j ically wrong. There have been many pitehers ruined by having a manager interfere with their pitching style.’ . Maybe Mays is right about it. His record ought to show. year Mays’ pitching aver- age is just a trifle below Babe Ruth’s, at .674 and his earned} run average is 1.92 per game; fifth in the list of American league! pitchers. Last year -he won 17 and lost 13, games for an average of .576 and had an earned run average of .2.39. lost six games and his earned run average was 2.6. First You Don’t Succeed, Try to Live to Try Again AVIATION=WiTH De ASSURED — 1S ROBBED OF ITS / TERRORS ///, 1 ene ET LANDING, / TH IDE 18 GOOD ~ BuT Ive GT 10 FIGURE OUT SIME Carl Mays showing how he pitches his submarine ball. 1— Submerging; 2—Torpedoing; 3—Coming up. SPORT GOSSIP Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 1—| Hamline, Minn., Sept. 1—All War, marriage, aid the usual in-' preparations for the In 1915, his first year in the!cidentals haye wrecked‘ the Min- American league he won four and, Nesota “tank?” whieh represent: | ed’ the University of: Minnesota : on the conference football battle-' those in charge ‘been virtually. completed, anneunce Minnesota State Fair, September. 2 to 8. have and that Mays’ average shows that he isjfields last season, and Coach Wil-|this year's exhibition will be big- right, at least ‘so fat as his own} ease is coneerned. Tf is not like- ly that he would have done much; will be able to uphold the reeord government to make better with any other kind of a delivey. Batteries—Mogridge, Fischer and Alexander, Nunamaker;. Shaw, Du- mont and Ainsmith. Second game— Club— R.H.E New York ... -8 8 4 Washington 69 Batteries—Shocker and Nunamak- er; Shaw, Dumont and Ainsmith. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. POR Onée in a while we read he a game that looks like the night be- fore the morning after. Ted Lewis would rather parade than fight on Labor Day. The Dodgers have a chance to Club— HE. Boston ...... 9 0 Philadelphia . $04 Batteries—May + Mey- ers and Anderson and Meyers. Detroit at Cleveland. Club— RHE Cleveland are eer Detroit . eG: 20) Batteries e and O'Neil; | James and Schalke. Washington at New oYrk. First game— . R.H.E. 160-2 + 410 3 get into the first division. if Mat- ty would only let them. The army will have to adopt football this autumn, or the navy, will have the laugh on its rival. The bean ball ought to be popu-} lar with our Sammies in France.’ Let the kaiser beware. The. Browns ought to start a military league. The Athletics would make a erack rear guard. liams admits .that he d not a'ger and better than, ever. Fol. ehanee to put out a’ team which|lowing the admonishments of the made by last season’s team. the * state football ;fairs a.plaee at which the people : {will have an opportunity to study Of the twenty-four men on the.the food productiow of their sec- ifirst. squad last fall, twelve are tion, those:in charge have made a in the federal military service, special effort: to show the people one is married, and out of school, who will visit the fair grounds. four have graduated, one is in-‘here that Minnesota has develop- eligible, one has disappeared mys- ed a wonderful volume of pro- sent reports. Iteriously and five will be back in. duction. - the moleskins, according to pre-| Tn addition to the usual fea- jtures. a motion picture feature Dr. Williams said he was un- will hold the attention of the ‘eertain if anv’ of the-mer of last people of ne section as the pie- CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING vear’s team with the exception of tures to be shown are of the St. Cantain George Hauser would be Pan! Out-Door Sports Carniyal PROOF OF WILL. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In’ County Court, Before Hon. H.C. Bradley, Judge. H In the Matter of the Estate of Dia- ; document as the Last Will and Testa-| said petition should not be granted. jment of said deceased,and for the issuance to Rodert L. Walton of ret-| (Seal) -.dena Walton, Deceased. Rodert I.. Walton, Petitioner, vs. jters testamentary thereon, and that 27 5 s, Mabel M. Ferry andj) i i ds Bere We bers: and Frank ©. Ti-|said petition and: the proofs of said {Purported Will and Testament will be/ tus, Respondents. The State of North Dakota, To tho heard and duly considered by this} Above Named Respondents and AN Gout on Monday, the 2th day of| |Septefnber, A. D. 1917, at 11 o'clock! ‘f reby in the. forenoon. or that div. at the’ (Seal) novined a Nt ert aE alton, the, court rooms of this Court in the Coun- 2 Petitioner herein, has filed in this ty Court House, in the City of Bis, 1917. Court a document in writing, purport-; marck, County of Burleigh and State} Persons Interested in the Esate. of Diadena Walton, Deceased: ing to be the Last Will and Yesta- ment of Diadena Walton. late of the} back in the game. * Jand other local features. of North Dakota: and You, and each of you, are hereby City of Bismarck, in the County. of citea to be and appear before this Purleigh and State of North Dakota,j Court at said time and place and an-| deceased, with his petition, praying|swer said petition and show cause,; Ry the Court. County, North Dakota. by publication. (8—18, 25; 9 —1) for, the admission to probate of said if any there be, why the prayer of J. C. JOHNSON, Judge'ot the County Court of Mér- ton County. N. D., acting as Judge of the County Court of Burleigh | County in said state. at the writ- ten request of Hon. H. C. Bradley, the County Judge of said Burleigh J. C. JOHNSON, Mated, 16th day of uugust, A. D. Let the foregoing. citation be served Acting Judge of the County Court. Tribune want ads will bring results NIKKO TEMPLE RICH IN ART | fie wit place all the parts ta ateohot and then clean them, If they | Great Shrine of fhe Japanese, Built fe will put all ordinary steel parts ts i r benzine and all plates, bri Ss and paar veitl Werk ef li s parts in a solution of alkali and UD. A ahairer receiving a watch several days after its wetting will immerse it it in coal oil, Then he, will decide whether it will be less expensive to clean the works or to replace them with a new movement. What. St.. Peter's: is to Rome, what| Westminster Abbey ix to London, what the Pantheon to Athens, that is the temple at Nikko to Japan today. It is the richest and most perfect ex- pression of the art of 1 whole nation in so. far as. that art cun be gathered :| into a single b The Japanese have been called a nation of artists, and. in their great temple they have ig the term. a Ancient Keys, It was formerly thought that keys were a strictly modern invention, but among the ruins of Theb ve been found keys with straight shanks five inches long and a barat right. angles with three teeth, thus proving that the Egyptians were familiar with the prin- pres | ciples of lock making, As no locks but . of un-| only keys have been fonnd among the work- | FE, in ruins it is assumed that the locks were of wood, only the ing metal. The earliest: mentio. key to be taken from the lock occurs in Judges 3:23:25. This was used to fasten the door of the summer parlor of Eglon, king of Moab. “Ehud went forth through the porch, and s doors of the parlor ugen h of the Sho- test ruler the work ed thousands of work ti nor effort nor vost. ‘The avenue of st leads to the temple Before the building river, spanned by two! green, The red s for the ml- kado, the green bric+ for common hu- jnanity, but the ef the sacred! locked them. His servants took 2 key bridge is the exact sat needed to set] and opened them.” The date referred off the green of the pines, the f}to here is about 1886 B. C. the water and the brown of the hills, It may not be trod hut its color is there to complete the picture for the humblest peasant. The temple within Is a riot of beauty, with sculpture, mosaic lacquer work, and beaten brass competing to catch the appreciative ey kes many days to see even ha: j of art in this shrine, Nowhere is the sure instinct of the builders better shown than in the tomb itself. Not in the carven and gilded temple, but withdrawn among the quiet Pines, in a smooth casket of bronze walled In with uncarvea stones lie the ashes of Iyeyasu. | WETTING 1S BAD FOR WATCH At Times It Is Less Expensive to Put in New Movement Than to Clean the Works. When a person falls overboard or gets a ducking in any other way he at once has trouble with his wateh, un- less, of course, it happens that he be not wearing it. If he is wise he will send it at once to a watchmaker. What the latter can do to it depends upon . : the extent of the wetting and the| B. F. TILLOTSON, length of time that has elapsed since t the immersion, The Jewelers’ Circular says the re- pairer will take the watch entirely anart; If there be water stil] potlvenble Use for Old Rubbers. hd het-water tke fine hold- ers to use when wringing cloths out of hot water (for compre facial ete), Cut the bag all around Cut the stiff top off and » two flat pieces of rubber, is a great protection to the hands, and hotter water can be used, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Julius C. Kunze, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, ¢ J. Kunze, administrator of the estate of Julius C. Kunze, late of the town of Lewis, in the county of Cass, and state of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the nec vouchers, within six months aft first publication of this notice, to said tson, in the city of B in said Burleigh county, North bak snting such claims to m, agent for said adm Agent. First publication on the 18th day of A. D, 1917. : Miller, Zuger Attorneys _A dollar’s worth of Spok- titetightens 4 wheels. Mechan- ical tightening would cost about $10. Spoktite keeps them tight, Mechanical tightening does not allow ; for swelling of the wood in dampness, Spoktite prevents swelling as well as shrinking. Tightens Loose Wheels Thousands of people have used Spoktite for tight- ening wheels—and not one case of failuze hi t been reported. Spoktite is not a glue, It isa liquid compo penetrates the- wood wells it-to its original condition of tightness—an¢ keeps it th Spoktite is mad2 from vet formula—there is no substit: e—nothing else on the market with pose—onily one Spoktite. ee ave : Apply Without Removing Wheels ( Anyone can use Spoktite. Simply squirt a sm quantity into the cracks caused by ti shevakeve at hubs vl sel Rade an hour your vheels ll be tight as when-new, lz spoxt caft makes it easy t ly ‘ite wi removing the wheels or any part of ences GPa io Get a wheel size can for $1.00—enough for 4 wheels—and make Jour car safe. Sold in Garages, Auto Supply. 5 and Hardware Stores It.your dealers do: not keep Spoktite, write our factory at once and ue will pe that you are comptly,supplied. Don'trisk the dangers of loose wheels—tighten them xow! LIQUID WHEEL TIGHTENER CO. General Offices and Factory: Modesto, California Branches: Boston and New York ON aH Ne ~~ } : C * \ £: & # thy “hh wo By : V . , 4 ’ Mat 4