The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 6

SHHHSSSSHHOO SIO SH @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. @ SOHSTHOSHSHOSOOEOS Club— L. Pet. Indianapolis 63 O88 St. Paul Oo Louisville . 66 Columbus . 69 DAT Milwaukee Sl 46 Minneapolis . 4 Kansas City . 850 AST Toledo .... 96 364 GAMES SATURDAY. No games scheduled. COHSEHTEESIFOOS cf NATIONAL LEAGUE. < COOKE SSHOE SEO OE Club— L. Pet New York . sl 616 Philadelphia 2 60 7 St. Louis .. 67 od Cincinnati 72 510 Chicago 77 Ase Brooklyn TA AGS Boston .. 7 Add 98 329 Pittsburgh .. New York at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 24.—Ponder, a recruit pitcher, Saturday stopped the march of New York toward a clear claim to the National league cham- pionship, by holding the league lead- ers to two hits and shutting them out, 1 to 0, in the second game of a doubleheader. New York won the first game, 2 to 1, after an 11 inning pitch- ers’ battle between Cooper and Per- ritt. As a result of Saturday's defeat, New York must win one more game before being sure of the champion- ship, should the Philadelphia club win allits remaining games. Score: first game— Club— RHE New York ... vera: 1B 184 Pittsburgh . Batteries—Perritt and » McCarthy; Hooper and Smith. Second game— Club— R.ILE. New York ... -023 Pittsburgh excl 12 Batteries—Demaree, Anderson and Rariden; Ponder and Schmidt. Cubs Have Two Bad Days. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia won both games of a doubleheader from Chicago Saturday, and repeated the trick Sunday. In the first, Rixey. al- lowed the locals only two scattered hits. In the second game, the locals were able to bunch hits off Oeschger in. ohe inning, while Philadelphia bunched hits off Walker. First game— Club— R.H.E ‘Philadelphia. . » 210 1 Chicago |. 12:3 Batterios—Rixey and Killifer; Hen- drix and Dilhoefer. Second game— Club— R.4.E Philadelphia . «410 0 Chicago. ... atl <8. 3 .Balteries — Oeschger and James; Walker and Dilhoefer. Darkness Stops 0-0 Game. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 24.—Boston and St. Louis battled for. 14 innings to a TH OFrONOTED E CUB AN AIRSHIP THe! SCOOP AND THE BOSS HAVE (T DOPED OUT THAT AN AIRSHIP BUILT” THE MOST LIKE A BIRD.- WILL'FLY THE BEST — “THE BOSS HAS VOLUNTEERED FOR THEINTIAL — EXPERIMEN T— BUILDING, OUT OF BY PAUL PURMAN Will pep and youth overcome 00 tie when darkness interfered Sat-]agé and experience and win the ‘urday. It was a great pitching duel between Nehf and Meadows opposing each other on the mound. Meadows gave 10 hits, struck out 10 men and did not issue a pass, while Nehf yield- ed seven hits, struck out eight and gave two walks. Score: Club— RHE. Brobklyn . 2 8 2 Cinennati wo 4 BL Batteries — Marquard, Cheney and Krueger; Schneider and Smith. GAMES SUNDAY. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. First, game— \ Club— RH. E. Honors were divided even Sunday. Cincinnati . 28 3 Brooklyn .. Batteries—Toney, r, Wingo; Pfeffer arid Miller. Second game— Club— Cincinnati . Brooklyn Batteries — Regan ant Cheney, Cobmbs and Miller, Wheat. Club— Chicago . Philadelphi i Ratteries—Douglas, el Dithoefer; Elliott, Alexander and Killi- fer. m Second game— Club— Chitago . Philadelphia .. } Batteries—Carter, dergast, Weaver and Elliott; er, Fittery and Adams. Boston at St. Louis. Y First game— Club— * RUB Sunday the teams split a double- header. g Louis . ston . ‘Batteries — Horstman; ood win, Ames and Snyder; Barnes, Scott and Tragesser. Second game— ’ Club— R.H.E. St. Louis . ae Up ee | Boston ... -710 0 Batteries—Watson, Horstman, Pack- | ard, May, Hitt and Gonzales; Hughes and Meyers. __No other games played. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Cincinnati. | Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at SfLouis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. managers who ever held the reins world series? Will a bush leaguer be able to match with one of the er st Can Youth and P over a major league team, aman wlio in his day was one of the brainiest players baseball has: produeed? Above all the relative merits of the two teams the question of ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. FOSS SCHOCHSOOOOE Club— wow Pet Chicago . 662° Boston . 85 56.603 Cleveland . 84.61: Detroit ... 75 68 Washington . 66 75 New York 7 78 St. Louis .. - 55 93 872 Philadelphia 50 93 350 GAMES SATURDAY. Firat geme— Cleveland at Philadelphia, Club— RAE Cleveland .... ~3 8 4) Philadelphia -073 Batteries—Bagby and Billings; Nay- lor and McAvoy. Second game— Club— Cleveland Philadelphi: Batteries—Covales! Bush, Seibold, and Heinsch. St. Louis at New York. Club— RHE. First game— St. Louis ... le Ged: New York 2270 Batteries — Davenport and Hale; Second game— Club— RHE St. Louis 3°80 New York 1590-4 A Batteries Loudermilk and Seve- reid; Love, Cullop and Ruel. Detroit at“Washington. Club— R.E Detroit ....+ a4 Washington 04 Batteries — Ehmke and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmth. Chicago at Boston. Club— RAR Chicago 1474 Boston. + 4 8.1 Battefles—Benz and Lynn; Mays and Agnew. GAMEs TODAY. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit. at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. confidentially that If she. contin OOO 0S FHO OSH 0! Shawkey, Smallwood and Nunamaker. managerial ability will present FIRST FAIR COMING $ Baby Grant's Initial Venture Ex- pected to Prove Success Leith, N. D., Sept. 24—The. first Grant county fair, to open here a week from Thursday, promises to be a most uccessful venture for North Dakota’s youngest county. The Grant County Fair association has arranged an in- resting program, is offéring attrac- tive prizes, and has thoroughly adver- Pep Sox lock hotns. On one side McGraw, crafty, brainy, master of-all the sleight of hand of baséball and backed by years of practical experience in regular season games and in the world scries, O nthe other Rowland is young- er, his experience is confined to two years in the majors and sev- eval years in the minors, he has never been eompelled to with- stand the test of fire. But he is full of pep. Tlis players like him, which stands fora great deal and he is working uncomplaining un- der onc of the greatest handicaps which ever confronted a manager. Rowland in Facing the siguation that if he wins he will not be giv- en eredit—the eomment will be “Comiskey bought a pennant winner for him, he couldn't help winning’’—if he loses he will be blamed for the defeat. MeGraw on the other hand will be given eredit for winning, al- though his team is as much the re- sult.of careful purdhase as Row- latid’s and ifs he loses he will be aequitted with honor, with alibis galore, And this is’ as it showld be, for McCraw will not be the one to blame if his club loses: Put neither wi entirely to blam And Rowland wi if hisselub wins, more that of expericnce Me- Graw has, behind shir: But to go back tothe original omestion, can Rewland’s youth his pep and .ambitign: overcome McGraw’s eraft, his-fudgnient and experience ? co Probably not—MeGraw: is un. doubtedly the greater of the two but his superiority asa manaecr is greatly offset by the fact that Rowland constantly has the ad- vice of Charles Comiskey’, in hi: day one of the greatest manager: who will mateh eratt with eral. with McGraw aml Eddie Collins, whose previous world series tilts with the Giants will undoubtedly place him in a position to act as ailviser_to his manager. tised the. coming “event. Seyeral hun- dred Siouy Indians will camp on’ the grounds as a special attraction. GOES INTO AUTO FIRM Well Known Dickinson Banker “Takes on New Connection Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24.—D. D. (Mars, nine years cashier of the Da- kota National bank here, has resign: ed that position to become office manager for the Derringer-Patrick Auto Co. “W. W. Maser, fortner_2s- sistant cashfer, succeeds him™witt the Lakota N: dames Whitcomb Riley's Prayer. I pray not that men tremble at my power of place and lordly sway, I only pray for simple grace to look my neighbor in the face full honestly from day to day.——-James Whitcomb Riley. “SQUIRREL WELL -1 GUESS LL HAVE fo GO BACK To TH’ SHOP FoR MY TOOLS! \ hy VAA2 HALE OF BALL. HIM SO, HE THe Most FAMOUS ALIBI OF CICOTTES, VICTIMS “(HE SHINE’ BALL * she will have # % Which is something that BLACKENED-DARK Od SIDE FACES BATTER, WHEN NEARWG UC BATTER VT -TURNED-C S yo ware SIDE, H THUS DISILLUSIONING ENE AMERN, TRAVELING ITH THE WHITE SOX, SENDS IMPRESSIONS OF MORLD SCRIES CONTENDERS FOOD" ‘AN’ MY NAME AUNT tha Cot 11S 1 NA “ay cwew COOKE C\covre & “THE MIDGET GIANT- SMALLEST PITCHER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE - AND BIGGEST GUN OF WHITE. SOX AATILLERY- COULONT SWAT - HE WAS SuPPo! CARRIED A CAN OF TALCUM _ POWDER AliD RUBBED IT ON “THE BALL: So.1T WOULD SVE OFF THE BAT FOR @ FOUL - : Vviate WW’ vasTe-oF AT- PLLA CHEW IS , GUM AN’ CUT PLUG! y) 19%. acon WAS A VOICE LIKE A HUCKSTER Met'sart UCKERISH- Way Coy. A. caves % NO.3 “HE PARAFINE BALL” “THEY SAID HE HAD PARA- FINE SMEARED ON HIS. PANTS AND WHEN WED | RUB THE BALL ON IT, \T WAS IMPOSsiBLE “TO CONNECT SQUARELY. fo COUNTIN’ “TH “] VASELINE BALL, SLIPPERY ELM BALL, GUM BALL AN’ LICKERGH BALL ! ©» gesteyee)? nd Experience? acne | NNENSNSSSASISS LLLILL: A LLL AL WA A NNSA RITL SP DILS ISIN NN NNSA PAP PAPE: ‘| for Burleigh county, WUTIGE OF EXECUTION SAI STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty cf Burleigh—ss. istrict Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- > trict. McKenzie Mercantile Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Andreas Mahlhotf, Defendant. Notice is her given, that by vir- tue of an ~executie issued by the clerk of the district court, of the Sixth judicial a North Dakota, upon.a judgment rendered in district. court in favor of the above named plaintiff McKenzie Mercantile’ com- pany, and against the defendant An- dreas Mahlhoff, upon. chattel mort- gage forecloseure, I have levied upon, seized and taken the following de- scribed personal property of defend- ant, to-wit: One 4h. p. R. U. John Deere Co., gasoline engine, one No. 5 Duplex feed mill, 23 ft. 5 in. ruber belting; one 14 inch John Deere gang; ove bay gelding, 7 years dld, weight, 1,100 lis., named Prince; on roan gelding, 6 years old, weight 1,300 Ids, namét er; one bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1,000 Ibs., named Dutch; one gray gelding, 5 years old, weight 1,250 lbs,. named Scott; one bay gelding,’4 years old, weight 1,309 Ibs, named ; one white gelding, 4 years cli, ; one gray mare 7 eight 1,200 lbs, namet Queen; on ck gelding, 3 years old, weight 1,150 lbs., no name; one hay mare, 8 years old, weight 1,009 Ib no name; one yearling mare col auction to the highest B sh or bankable paper on Monday, the first day of October, 1917 at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day ,on the prem: ises of said Andreas Mahlhof{, NIE Sec. 22, Twp. 144, Range 75, north of d this 21st day of September, J. P. FRENCH, Sheriff of Rurleigh County, N. D. Wade A. Beardsley, Attorney for Plaintiff, Wilton, N. D. 9—21 29 24.25.26 27 28 TRIBUNE CITY CIRCULATION-1236-Possible-1500 Think A Moment Can You Give. a Three Reasons why the people of Bismarck are reading the Bismarck Tribune?. For the three best answers to this question, THE TRIBUNE offers FREE a Three Months Subscription For tiie thrse next best answefs the Tribune will give three two-ménths subscriptions Sit Down To-night Write the Tribune, giving your three best reasons WHY THE TRIBUNE IS THE BEST PAPER PRINTED AND CIRCULATED IN BISMARCK AND VICINITY. The answers will be judged by a committee of 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 October Ist. GIVE YOUR REASON J ict, held in and * —————— ed