The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 6

‘ t BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — SCOOP THE CUB ; REPORTER “TH ENGINE'ON YOUR AIR-PLAN SOUNDS LIKE A eXLINDE FS WAS MISSING -WHEN A SPARK PLUG GE LiKe THIS-YOU, SHODLDS : LEAN - iv! TS DIRTY= _ Asa Mechanic Scoop Is a Good Football P] | CLEAN-BUY/ 2! BTW CHLINDER-Co ayer CESSES SEHOSOHSHSES 4 AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION. = 4 SERESSHOECESEE OD , Club— Indianapolis St. Paul Louisvill Columbus Milwaukee . Minneapolis Kansas City Toledo Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2. Milwaukee, 11; Indianapolis, 4. Columbus, 9; St. Paul, 8. ee ee ee ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. e Oe ee ee ee Chib— WwW. LL Pet New York .. 91 50 646 Philadelphia . 60 Bt. Louis ... 66 Cincinnati 71 Chicago 72 Brooklym Boston . Pittsburgh . GAMES WEDNESDAY. New York at Chicago. Club— Chicago .... New York Batterie: lee, Anderson and Rariden.. + a ‘Boston at Pittsburgh. First game— o Club— R.H.B Pittsburgh -2 6 1, Boston ... Bee Batteries — Jacobs and Fischer; « Barnes and, Tragesser. . Second game— Club— R.H.E. Pittsburgh +2410 1 Boston ... ~ 612 2 Batteries — Jacobs, ns, Grimes and Schmidt; Allen, Ragan, Scott and Tragesser. St. Louis-Brooklyn game—rain. No other games played. GAMES TODAY. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl. Brooklyn at St. Louis. CHOSE SE SOO OO OE ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ CCETEHOHCOOSHOOSD Club— WwW. Ow. Pet. Chicago .. 95 48 658 Boston . 55 G04 Cleveland 60 BT Detroit 68 Washingtor 72 New York .. vey Philadelphia . 1 e St. Louis ....- GAMES WEDNESDAY. Detroit at Boston. First game— Club— R.H.E. Boston .. 29°38 Detroit 540 Batter’ and Cady; James and Stanage. Second game— chub— R.H.LE. Boston . 80 Detroit 1240 Batterie: ; Dauss and Stanage. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cuh— R.H. BE. Philadelphia . 294 Chicago . 1 AD Batteries—Johnson and McAvery; Cicotte and Schalk. Cleveland at New York. R Clubh— RH. BE. New York . Vat Cleveland . 272 Batterie: Smallwood and ‘Nunamaker; Covaleskie and O'Neill. | St. Louis at Washington. Cinb— RBI Washington 613 2 St. Louis . -4 8 0 Batteries hnson and Ainsmith; Groom and Severeid. GAMES TODAY. “The<good old -family..trees ‘of ‘the Smiths.,and the. Joneses. have bécn pretty well represented in baseball for a number of years. ‘But neither the Smiths nor the Joneses have ever been able to claim the distinction of, having ‘three sprouts from their fam- ily trees-In the major league spotlight ‘at one time, such as the family Burns claims , today. Three ‘major league stars who are in ‘the midst of their baseball careers represent the old Scotch family. They are George J; Burns, Giant outfielder; Eddie Burns, Philly. eatcher, and George Burns, first baseman of the Detroit ‘Tigers. Every one -of this trio is’ a-‘star, and unless the war claims one or all of them, or injuries interfere with their baseball activi- tles the Burns trio will be good fer some years to come in the big show. Burns of New York. George Burns of the Giants, has often been rated as the greatest all- around oltfielder in’ the “National lengue, and of the three he is per- haps the) most valuable player. - So far this year his fielding and throw- ing have been superb, and he ts keep- ing in the race for batting honors, Hughie Jennings recently declared Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20.—Now the Detroit American league ball club knows that it means to get a dose of its own medicine. Last year the Tigers gloried:in the name Coyeleskie, Their star left hander pitched wonderful bal! the -wreeking crew hit. savagely behind him and, game after game, went to Jennings’ men beeause of ‘this combination. But this sea- n—— Coveleskie ruined the Tigers chanee to finish one-two in the pennant race, The reason is two-fold. There are two Coveleskies doing mound duty in the American league.. .One is Harry, the big Detroit veteray the other his younger brother, Stanley, the right hand star of ihe Cleveland club. So the story of Detroit's downfall is short and pathetic—too mueh Stanley and i. / THREE 6PARKLING MAJOR LEAGUE STARS. that of allthe-stars n-the tant ‘cor stellation*.Burng,. standeyout Methe brightest, and this, coming from ‘the famous’ Tiger — manger’ is some . tribute. Burns of Detroit. First Baseman ‘Burns of the Tigers Is serving his fourth full season as a ‘member’ of the Detroit Club, Al- though he is scldom ranked as an equal of Hal Chase in the art of covorting around the initial station, he is a ball player any big league club would be glad ‘to grab. and ‘he Is only twenty-four years old. Burns of Philadelphia. Eddie Burns, catcher with the Phillfes, is now in his fourth full season as a member of the Quaker- town club, and although ‘an injury early in the season kept him back, he is considered one of the most valu: able players on Pat Moran’s team. Eddie is a glutton for work, and if it WORK BEGINS ON WAST A FLEE Government Pian Calls for Huge Planes for an Army of 110,000 Firs. ‘CARRY LOAD OF 8,800 POUNDS. or Italian .Triplane With Speed -of 100 , Miles an Hour, to Be Used as ‘ModelesTo Profit by Allies Experience. Washington, D. C—Vast airships,’ each driven by:three 700-horse power engines, capable, of carrying a wili- | tary loud’ of more than four tons, 8,- 800 pounds, and with a maximum speed of 100 miles an hour! A navy’of such great Dattleships of the air, surrounded and protected by @ swarm of even swifter and much smaller battle planes! “If not* the biggest and most impor- tant, ‘certainly the most spectacular of all the present Wit’plans of the Unit- ed States are built around such a vis ton, writes Henry .M. Hyde in the Chi- cago Tribune. ; ' With the signing by President Wil- gon of ‘the Dill:appropriating $640,- 000,000 for building, equipping, and muming an enormous-navy of ‘the air, these plans took -a big step ‘toward ; realization, et Huge triplanes of the power, speed, ; and weight carrying capacity dgeribed have been builtand ‘now are being tested in Italy. Triplanes-of the same type, considerably smaller than’ the new giants but still of great size and power, now are in-actual-use in Italy. The Italian triplane, driven by 900 horse power Captoni engines, for in- | stance, will maké'a' military load of | mor than three tons to a height of ‘6,000 ‘feet in 35 minutes. Defeat of U-Boats Seen. The fact’ that these great machines cost $40,000 or more eath will not pre- vent their being builtin latge numbers in the United States, once the neces- sary jigs, dics, and special tools are completed from the ‘models furnished by: the ‘Ttalian government. ‘Many experts see in the creation of wasn't for the fact that Moran has: ‘a star in Bill Killifer, Eddie would get all and perhaps more work. than he ‘could handle. The Philly back- stop isn’t as heavy a sticker as the other two representatives of the Burns family, but he makes up for it in every other way. ARs When Pole Meets Pole | Detroit Loses Pole in ‘alk ‘Race ‘for League Pennant presence “felt Whenshe shut out Detroit on Sept. aD fifth victory in-stx attempts at the Tigers this season. ‘On the only. other oecasion-that he faced Jen- nings’ warriors: this year he was knocked out of the box, but the Cleveland pitcher who relieved him, saved the game. The effectiveness of the young Coveleskie against the Tigers has been ramarkalle, For-31 conseeu- tive innings. including the. game of Sept. 11, Coveleskie has blank- jed the Detroit elub,. and for 38 consecutive innings not an earned rium has been made off his delivery. Any way you view the situation Coveleskie has been Detroit’s jinx this year. Acquiring a Husband, | “There is teo much smiling and og- , ling going on among the young people not enough Harry. The Elder Coveleskie hurt or overworked his arm last season. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chieago at Detroit. Working 24 Hours a Day. A Chicago plumber has been arrest: dni cost Detroit from 10 to 15 band by tell games and a glance at the per- ed for leading-a double life. By day he plied his trade, and by night he was a robber. We don’t know much about the robber business, but we have had some experience with plumb- ‘ers, so we arise to.ask the question This vear he has been of little nse to the Detroit club. His con- idence deserted him. His eurve val, terror to many battsmen. was missing. i if a This combination of bad centage column will show what such a reserve meant, so far as the pennant is concerned. And then Mr. Coveleskie’s pin—Grit. brother insisted upon making hjs| Signed:._ in the street cars nowadays,” says Mrs.’ Fre Kupple, tne shortgrass | widow. Mrs. Kupple didn’t even take the advantage of a face to face flirta- | She wrote her name on an egg to town ‘and pnder in The bar- tion, she was about to t the name vw the act of tender finall. Kansus City St LEGA. NOTICE I heredy notify the public that I will pay no bills contracted for by my wife, Liza ‘he Claimed hiss pean battle fronts ‘will be on exhibi- @ fleet Of ‘such big airships, together with five or six times as many small -fighting planes for their protection, the only certain method of defeating the submarine peril, of “destroying muni- tion -plants and military and naval | bases, and of swiftly driving the Ger- man army ‘back behind the Rhine. — | “The program for which this vast ‘appropriution ‘has just been made,” | | said Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the aircraft production board, “must be ‘carried out with a promptness equal to.that of congress in passing the bill. ‘Whatever crimes may later be laid at our doors, that of slowness in accom- | | plishment rust not be one of them, | We.are ready to go ahead at once.” Airplane Samples Coming. “Within two weeks,” went on-Mr. Coffin, “samples of many airplanes — now used by our allies on the Euro- ; tion in the temporary building erect- ed for the purpose at the rear of the Smithsonian institution. There they may be examined and studied by the manufacturers of the United States. “In the matter of aircraft, as in oth- er military matters, we have ceased !to think nationally. Every step will | be taken after conference and fn full | co-operation with our allies. “We are in daily conference with | representatives of the British, French, and Italian flying corps here in Wash- | ington, and a decision practically has been reached as ‘to the exact part to be played by each of the allies in win- ning the war in the air. “Our factories, of egurse, will have the advantage ol ying the latest- and best types of airplane engines devolved in France, Italy and Eng- land.. Nor have our own inventors | and designers been idle during the past ; three years. There now are engines of entirely American design and inven: | tion which weigh only two pounds to the horse power. Three Training Fields Ready . “Whatever may be the difticuity of | idea of the imménsity of these great training camps for birdmen. Camp Wilbur Wright, for instanee; located near Dayton, O., home of the immortal inventor of the heavier-than-air' flying machine, covers a tract of land meas- uring two miles ‘by four miles. Its hangars stretch unbroken for a dis- tance of ‘two miles, These buildings will house 144 biplanes for’the use of the enibryo avintors, The United States will be the grent training camp for styiators for all the allied armies.” One may get a faint idea of the al- most incredible expansion which {s Proposed in the air branch of the mil- itary and naval arm of the United States forces by considering that while now there are only a few more than fifty commissioned officers in the avi- ation section of the signal corps of the army, it is, proposed to increase it to @ total of 110,000 officers and men. RECORD TO DERRILL PRATT. Played in 360 Contests Before Com. pelled to Drop Out on Account of Sprained Wrist. Only'two members of the White Sox have ever been in a world series, Eddie Collins, and Eddie Murphy. ' Of the Giants, Herzog, Fletcher, Zimmerman, Burns, Tés- reau, Demaree and Gibson “have seen world series serviec, all ex- sept Zimmerman and Gibson with the Giants, Gibson was with the Pirates of 1909. and Zimmerman with the Cubs in 1910. Al Demarge Tarided in the big money through a system of trades whieh Were lucky, at least for him. Starting the seasdn with the Phil- lies he. was first traded to the Cubs and then to the Giants, The Witite S big lassie back in 1906, broke into the Of the “WORLD SERIES: Gab and Gossip. rock, official clown for the Na- tionals. ie This is ‘the’ first. ixterscctional world series sinee 1910, when the Cubs and Athletics played. Collins will be “the real veteran, ag this will ke his fifth break. into the elt is’ also, MeGraw’s fifth year to manage a world se- ries team. Herzog and Fletcher {have each been un. three. years, |Tesreau, two, and-Burns, Demaree, Gibson and Zimmerman each one, Eddie Murphy’ may prove the pineh hitting wonder of the series, Eddie has won more games by his pinch hits this year than any other American league bench warmer, For the first time in many years Derrill Pratt, the second baseman of| players then in the game only two two temperamental teams will be the Browns, is the real holder of major/are now in baseball, Fielder Jones seen in world series. ' ledgue records for continuous service, A check of games by a St. "Louis sta- tistician shows that when he was com- pelled to drop out on April 30 because of a sprained wrist, he missed his first; ment will be taken against you and de-|of the Southeast Quarter (N% of fault#'fér the: relief demanded in the| game after playing 360 contests. Pratt began his long stand with the Browns on September 2, 1914, when he resumed play after a layoff due to an injury to liis side, From that date to the close | of the season he was in 30 games. In Derrill Pratt. 1915 and in 1916 he played 158 games each year, then played the first 14 games of this season before compelled to drop out again. He missed two games in 1912 and two in 1913. In 1911 he played every scheduled game with the Montgomery team of the Southern league. George Burns and other claimants for continuous servive will please take a back seat and their press agents lay off the bunk. 1 ‘JIMMY M’ALEER KEEPS BUSY Former President of Boston Red Sox Is One of Big Men of Town of Youngstown, O. Nmmy McAleer, former president of the Boston Red Sox, who retired to his home in Youngstown, O., when he was forced cut of Boston, is one of the big men, He is a member of the con- seviption board of his county and {is deyoting most of his tiime to helping Uncle Sam get ready for war. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—Ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. 8. Greteman, plaintiff, vs. Wilhelm Hilken, George A. Joy, guardian of the estate of Wilhelm Hilken, an insane person, Estella. W. Wilcox, Alfred C. Wilcox, John Henry Geling and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in. or lien or in- cumbrance upon the property de- ; scribed inthe complaint, defendants. The Sfote of North Dakota to the turning out immediately im the United above defendants: States the swift and delicate fighting | planes of the latest type. we already are macufacturing in large number: planes which are fitted for the ‘train- ing of air pilots and observers. “Three of the 24 big aviation fields which we shail build for training our new air army already are completed, and the work of instruction is under way. * "The public, geneealls, has smell You are ‘hereby summoned to an- swer the compiaint in this action. 2 opy of which is hereunto attached and herewith served upon you, and to~ serve a copy of your answer upon the stbecriher at hie nf®eo ts city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North vak Witaut thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ofthe day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- who managed the elub and now pilots the Browns, and Nick Alt- The Ath- leties and Red Sox were both eom- posed ai “‘money players.” complaint. — , Dated this 9th day of August, 1917. HYLAND, Attorney: for Plaintiff, .P. O? Bismarck, N. Dak. To the Defendants’ above named: Please take nofice that the Sum- mons ahd Complaint.in the above en- titled action has been filed in the of- fice of the clerk of the district court, Burleigh county, North Dakota; that the oDject.of'said action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to the North Half SE%) and South Half of the North- east Quarter (S% of NIE) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24), Township Or Hundred Forty (140), North of Ran; Eighty (80), West of the Fifth P. M. Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to exclude ‘the defendants and either of them from any in t in or lien upon the above d ‘ibed ‘premises; and that no personal claim is made against any of such fendants. J, A. H¥YLAND, Attorney for Plaintit?, Bismarck, Dak. 9—20 TRIBUNE CITY CIRCULATION-1236-Possible-1500 Think A 7 arte Moment | Can You Give Three Reasons | ‘why the people of Bismarck are reading the = « Bismarck For the three best answer: Tribune? s to this question, THE \ mare TEBUNE, offers FREE ‘ ; Three Months _ Subscription. For the three next best answers the Tribune will give ¢ three $wo-months subscriptions ‘Sit Down Write the Tribunc. giving yo ur three best reasons WHY THE TRIBUNE is THE FEST PAPER, PRINTED AND CIRCULATED IN BISMARGK’ AND! VICENITY. The answers will be judged by a committec of -, ; e + F parvet » Vy ani 3 Bismarck Business Men Neatness and legibility of Writing will be considered in all replys. Answers must be in the business office of the Tribune by bétober ist... 7 GIVE YOUR REASON ~ « “ » * 4 nels Coes ea ‘ ’ ic > Y . . «