The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 6

é BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917. ~~ $COOP COE EGEEEEDEH OOD @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ COSTES OD Club— w. Indianapolis 9 St. Paul .. Louisville Columbi: Milwaukee . Minneapoli: Kansas € Toledo . GAMES MONDAY. . Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3. Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2 2. Ce ee ee ee ee ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. e oe ee ed Club— wo New York ...... seeees 90 49 Philadelphia . . 77 59 se St. Loius . . 76 66 Cincinnati -2 7 Chicago Pari er | Brooklyn «O31 Boston .. - 60 75 Pittsburgh . . 46 93 GAMES MONDAY. New York at Chicago. Club— Chicago .... New York Pren- Batteries—Douglas, Walker, dergast and Dilhoefer; Schepp and McCarty. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Clup— ) AE Cincinnati .... ion, Wi Sivd. Philadelphia -410 1 Batteries — Mitchell, Reuther and | Wingo; Alexander and Killifer. Boston at Pittsburgh. Club— HE Pittsburgh .. 9 2) Boston ... teres £22 0 Batteries — Miller and Schmidt; Hughes and Meyers. GAMES TODAY. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. 0059599490900 9% ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. . o THOS HHOOHHOHO HS Club— L. Fee Chicago . 4s Boston 53 Cleveland 61 Detroit .. 68 New York 73 Washington 72 Philadelphia . 88 St. Louis ... 91 GAMES MONDAY. Boston at New York. Cluh— 1. Be New York 5 0 9 2 Mo- Leonard and} gridee and Nunamaker; Cady. No other games played. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. ha If the National Commission wishes to make itself real popular it might name Lord Byron and Briek Owens as two of the world series umpireg. Cleveland Indians and Cinein- nati Reds may play for the eham- pionship of Ohio. Well, Ohio peo- ple paid to see the Morris-Fulton | fight, they probably pay to see anything. Joe Jackson never could field, says a New York exchange. There’ are about seven American League managers who wish he was cor- rect. THE. CUB REPORTER Second of six articles by Paul Purman, Tribuno’s sport expert , analyzing and comparing the} White Sox and Giants as they ap-/ proach the world series. BY PAUL PURMAN In comparing the offensive or attacking strength of two ball clubs the question of base running s not much less important than} that of hitting. The elub which gets men on bas- es and can‘t get them around is} no better off than the team that | can't get them on. Baserumning toda a highly! cultivated art, but in spite of the attention paid to it managers have never been snecessful in making great base runners out of men! who have not the natural ability. Cobb is an example. There are many men in the league who are . but his natural inborn y makes him the greatest of; them all on the paths, Chicago the gi st base- runner in this world series in Ed die Collins, than whom there are few better base runers in cither| league. In this department he outelasses Burns, the best path! man of the Giants. WHUT EVER THAT THING Was THAT AVIATEO HIM - (7 HASNT ANYTHING yon MeCart jstandard of the little Chic Scoop Learns a Lot More About Aviation BEST ANP 5 A Comparison of Counting Burns out the White Sox have at least three men other than Collins superior to any Ciant, general base running, not base stealing being coitsidered. They are Hap Felseh, Buek Weaver and Nemo Leibold, any of whom will keep Giant pitehers and catchers busy. There is another element which will make the Sox more dangerous on bases than Giants—Ray Schalk. The Giants will not steal bases on Schalk—it isn't done with any hind of regula by. any ‘club. The Wh steal bases | and Rariden, both of whom are good eatehers, but neither of whom is up to the an. Shere has been little hb run- ing in past world series, mainly ause managers have favored fight rather than open baseball in the fae event. If we remember Cobb stole everything but glove in the Detroit- series of 1909, but that Collins might do that this year, it’s not impos- jsible, but its seareely probable that anv of the others will, The Sox have a good edge in the baserunning department, if they play up to their season form, RESOLUTION. the property liable to be assessed for Commissioner Battey following resolution and moves its adoption. This motion wa conded by Commissioner Bertsch Be it resolved, by the Loard of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marek, North Dakota, that it is neces- sary and that the Board of City Com-; missioners hereby declare it to be! necessary to construct paving on Kosser street from the east line of Fifth Street to the west line of Sixth Street on Fifth Street; from the north jline of Thayer Street to the south line of Rosser Street; and on Sxith street from the north line of Thayer Street to the south line of Rosser introduces the Now that fall is coming Towa and Nebraska rasslers will begin to eat again. Charley White claims he can beat Ben Leonard. Whieh is all right since it doesn’t cost Charley anything. if Phil Ball ever gets through Jaughine he may kave time have a lawver lo-l: after thar (0.000 snit-filed vzinst him by ‘ couple of St Lo tis Lallplayers. Street and on Thayer Street from the east line of Fifth Street to the west line of Sixth Street in Paving Dis- | trict Number Two, according to the ‘plans and specifications of the City | Engineer, which plans and spec! ions were approved and pla file with the City Auditor this tenth day of September, 1917, and notice I hereby given to all property owner: to of a majority of the property liable to }, e assessed for construction of said Pavement that if within fifteen day , after the first pu dlicetioa of this res- . | Sutton the owners of a majority of |the Poard of this improvement do not file with the City Auditor a written protest against the construction of said paving, then City Commissioners shall be deemed authorized to con- ruct the same. tate of North Dakota, City of Bismarck—S I, C. L. Burton, City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is; a true and correct copy of the original resolution as passed by the Board of City Comm oners at a regular meet- ing held on the tenth day of Septem-; ber, 1917. Dated, Sept. 11, 1917. Cc. L. BURTON, City Audtior. 9-11, 18. “Busted Out Ag The Inte Father Benson had thy habit cf ching long’ sernie: one 6 course, hen he remembered there ce he had been asked to an Tle turned hack to do sa armace. “Bless the,” grumbled ‘the verger, “it he ain’t busted out again!” ERONT (S TH! N (T HUH -WHS SAID A Anpnl leg PROPELLER IN PROPELLER. IN WHY YOu CANT BEAT THIS FLYING MASHNE OF MINE WITH MY (THE REBUTTAL Ad IT WERE, ‘THE SERIES BASERUNNING — White Sox and Giants FAITH PLACED IN OESCHGER Big Righthanded Pitcher Is Dark Horse of Manager Pat Moran's Pitching Staff. “California Joc’ Oeschger (pro- nounced Eskger), the big righthanded pitcher who came to the Phillles in the spring of 1914 from St. Mary's college, the baseball incubator of the Pacific uf iat Joe Oeschger. toast, is this season the dark horse of Pat Moran's pitching staff. In Man- ager M opinion and of every player on the Phillies, Oeschger should be another Alexander. Trivene want ede Dring reculte. Re TE | Oe | ver and is going to rebuild it with FALKENBERG IS BACK AGAIN Elongated Twirler Fails to Make Good With Connie Mack and Is Re- turned to Indians, For the third time fn his long career Cy Falkenberg has gone back to the minors. It is not probable that he will ever pitch a big league game again. The elongated twirler has been sent back to Indianapolis by Connie Mack and probably will grace the American association until that company gets too fast for him, Falky first went to the minors in 1912, being released to Toledo by Cleveland. In Toleda he mastered the use of the emery ball and had such Cy Falkenberg, Phenomenal success that he was re- turned to Cleveland. Ir 1914 he joined the Federal ivague and when that or- ganization went up in smoke joined Indianapolis, This spring Connie Mack traded John Nabors for Falky, but Falky didn’t Iast in fast company. Nabors was found wanting at Indianapolis aud bas been sent to Denver, COAST PLAYERS COME HIGH Big Prices Paid by St. Louis Browne for Pacific Ccast Stars—War Won't Interfere. Philip Ball, the former Federal lengue magnate, who now is the owner of the St. Louis Browns, fs rendy to spend big money for new players. Ball already has purchased two Pacific Coast league stars, Pitcher Speed Mar- tin and Outflelder Kenneth Williams, Robert Quinn, the business manager and scout, has received authority from | Ball to buy up all the best players in the minor leagues regardless of cost. The Browns’ owner says that he does not believe the war will hust base- ball, and that a winning American league team in St. Louis will yleld large profits, The success of the Car- dinals probably has induced Ball to loosen fs purse strings, EBBETS WILL REBUILD TEAM Brooklyn Owner Plans to Reconstruct His Machine With Youngsters —Signs Two “Vets.” President Ebbets of Brooklyn is said to have concluded his team Is a fliv- youngsters. Among the raw recruits then announced are the gray-haired Bill Leard and Frank O’Rourke, who had a trial with the Boston Nationals as far back as 1912. All of which re- minds us of the good things that were ; said for the “youngster” Fabrique last spring. ee ee Big league ball players should not get excited cver the draft. Most of ; ‘them’ came from the minors via the hat-drawing route. se 8 ' Minneapolis continyes to take on former Northern leaguers. Another | addition is Pitcher Lester Stevenson, who was with Winnipeg. eee With Jchnson and Smith on the Seals, Henry Berry possesses the only , team in organized baseball with two redskin pitchers on the staff. i eee Another pitcher who fs attracting considerable attention becduse. of the fine brand of ball he is delivéring is Jim Bagby ofthe Goins —$$ $< << _$_$_—__—+ DICKINSON NEWS | The first P. E, O. meeting of the season was a fraternal one held last week at the J. V. Jeseen home, with the following ladies as hostesses: Mesdames Louise Barker, Agnes Reed, Alice Poland, Janet Crawford,]# frances Poor, Anna Baird and Nellie McDonald. Dinner was served at 7 o’clock followed later by cards. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson left last week for Te a few weeks with his relatives. Dr. Jackson has been a pra ing veter- inarian in this part of the state the past five or six ye: and is now reg- istered for service with the govern- ment during the war, expecting to be called in about six The condition of Corp. George Put- tler of Co. K, not quite as good the middle of the week. The poison seemed to be Working up into his arm and the doctors, feared another oper- ation would be necessary. Corp. 3utler was taken home from Ft. Lin- coln at Bismarck just a week ago! ind has been very sick all the time at his home in this city. If it becomes necessary to operate again he will be taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. One of the Larrett & Zimmerman ‘o. men is here from So. St. Maul ouying war horses, expecting to get v carload or two within a short time. The specifications are exacting. A. Hilliard, who spends his sum- mers at the lakes near Minneapolis nd winters at Daytona, Fla., is spend- ing a few days in the city on busi- ess, ‘Mr. Hilliard is president of he First National bank of this city, he first bank to be organized in ‘outhwestern North Dakota west of Mandan, the charter for which was sranted in 1890, the institution hav- REPORT ¢ OF THE Haute, Ind., to visit }¢ ing been operated for.some years pre- vious as a state bank. Robert Hil- liard, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonso Hilliard, is. with the Scandi- navian-American National bank in Minneapolis. H. R. Lyon, a former resident of Mandan. is president of the Scandinavian-American. Book of Esther. The book of Esther is read through by the Jews in their synagogues at the feast of Purim, It has-often been re- marked as pecullarity of the book that the name of God does not occur in it. —_———- Byron Athletic Despite Handicap. Lord Byron had a club foot and was acutely conscious of the fact to his last y. Yet he a fine box- er, having ‘taken lessons from one of the famous “bruise of his time, He was also a splendid dancer, and, as everybody knows, he swam the Helles- pont, the Dardanelles, in emulation of one of his Greek heroes, Leander, CLUETT-PEABODY & CO-INC-MAKERS CONDITION. OF THE BALDWIN STATE BANK at Baldwin in the state of North D 11th, 1917. RESOU Loans and discounts............ +. Overdratts, secured and unsecured Warrants, stocks, tax certificat claims, ete. Banking house, Other real estate Current expenses, taxe: paid, over un- divded profits .. . Due from other bank: Checks and other cash item: Cash Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund : Individual deposits subject to check. . Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits . Cashier’s checks outstanding. . Notes and bills re-discounted...... tee State of North Dakota, County of Bur H. G. Higgins, cashier of the a that the above Siaroment is true, to Subscribed and sworn to before (Seal) Correct. Attest: KARL KLEIN, E. JOHNSON, Directors. AUG. Mie the Soldiers go.there you will find WESTERN UNION Particularly in such thangmg days as these, it is good to know that Western Union service is being kota, at the close of business Gept. Rens. $131,749.15 81.79 641.06 3,439.97 1,657.01 186.76 $ 10,207.05 4,089.93 $153,197.94 $ 10,000.00 2,500.00 $ 26,435.94 102, 135,697.94 5,000.00 $153,197.94 leigh—ss: bove named bank, do solemnly swear the best of my knowledge and belief. H. G. HIGGINS, Cashier. me this 17th day of September, 1917. ‘W. E. LIPS, Notary Public. is continuously lengthened to meet the new conditions. Telegrams— Day Letters— Night Letters— Cablegrams— Money Transferred Western by Wire No matter where the soldier boys may go,’you can depend on Union to reach them quickly and at small cost—so elastic is-the service—so universal. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ‘CO. |