The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 6

lS CIN ‘PENNANT WHER OAK WOBBLES be + £5 New York Grabs,Rag in Two to One Game With St. Louis, *! Gopping Seven Hits -” CLEVELAND INCREASES ‘ LEAD' OVER THE. TIGERS. Bace for Second Place in Ameri-|’ | . can League, Remains, Close. SCOOP. stthete REPNPTER } BIRD EXPERIMENT — NO-2 — WHY NOT BIRDS LEGS ONAN | | AIR SHIP WED ” EYPERIMENT CHOOSING Af STORK EL, —Phillies Strong ‘New York, Sept: ‘The’ Giants . cinched the pennant yesterday, when ‘Doak, on the ritound for St. Louis, q allowed the Gothamites to hammer Club— WwW. LU. Pet ‘ New York .... 5 51 650 Philadelphia 83 60 .580,) St. Louis .. 68 538 Cincinnati 72 = 510 Chicago . 17 487 Brooklyn 75 460 4 Boston .. TT (ABA ; Pittsburgh .. 99.327 ‘out seven hits for two runs, while ig the! the visitors succeeded in circli bases but once. The Giants heeded this game, in view of Philadelphia's winning streak, and now that the champs have one to the good they may sit back in; content and: ‘watch. the. Phillies cop’ alf“of the remaining games on their schedule: The Phillies seem to have second, place in the National nailed down, al- though St. Loujs, is, close on their heels. CLEVELAND. GAINING. Cleveland, O,, Sept. 25. —Cleveland; |, in the ‘American league is consistently increasing its lead over the Tigers, its most hated rival, ‘and it is crowd- ing Boston for second place. Third position is still worth fighting for, and Detroit has. a bare chance of coming © up, from behind: in.a whirlwind finish and nosing in. The good money, how- ever,* is: betting on Gierefand | j SEBALL SCORES ee RTE ERNE RST eoereeoeeoooeve @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ SCPOSCHESHEERE HHO OE Club— bL. Per Indianapolis 63.588 St. Paul - 65 575. Louisville . 66 «569 Columbus . 69. 547 Milwaukee . 81 467 Minneapolis 84 (447 Kansas Cit; 85 437 Toledo .. 96 364 . GAMES MONDAY: No games scheduled. Coerereeroeseos ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ 900 OOOHHHO HOH GAMES MONDAY. New York at St. Louis. Club— St. Louis . New York Batteries— der; Sallee and McCarty. Boston at it Cincinnati. Club— Cincinnati Boston . ‘Batteries—Mitchell, Eller and Win- go; Rudolph and i Teagesser, Meyers: Philadelphia at at Pitteburah. Clup— Pittsburgh . Philadelphia, 3 Batteries’ — Jacobs, Bender and Killfer. Chicago, at Brooklyn. Schmidt; ‘Club— Chicago Brooklyn Batteries—Vaughn, Hott} Dilhoefer, Smith and Krueger. 1 GAMES 5 TODAY. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn. at Chicago. New York at St: Loufs. Philadelphia ‘at ‘Pittsburgh. COTE EESCHOEOODS e AMERICAN LEAGUE. .2 CHOSHHSCHOHOOHOOD 9 1] 10 .|rightly, for high will win ball games with any kind, Third of, six articles. in which Fant Purman, Tribune's sport ex- pert, compares White. Sox and Giants. as‘they uear the world series. ppt ots BY PAUL PURMAN When considering the defensive strength of a ball club the first consideration is the pitchers. High class pitching is the first thing a manager goes after when he is developing a ball club—and class pitching of support while mediocre pitch- ing demands heavy hitting and air tight fielding to get anywhere. In a short: series the pitching ting | White Sox are engaged. _ What of the pitching of this se- arises in what success the Sox. wil Salle, averages and hit. rather weakly against the Giant. left-handers, Rowland will have; a big problem on his hands to, win.’ -; There is no question. that Me- Graw intends. to rely on. this trio 'to win. Tesrean has been particu- larly ineffective. in -past world series and it is. not likely. he. will be started.in-more than one game. | Perritt, Anderson and . Demaree. probably will ‘not. be used except in-ease of emergency. : And it is uhon their success or failure that the outcome: ‘of the series, in a great measure will de- bf ‘Clab— Ww. L, Pet Chicago 97 51 .660 Boston 86°55 606 Cleveland . 8 GL 582 Detroit ... 76 69. 524 yeueion * 67. 6 rg New Yor! : St. Louis .. 93. 37g | Pend. 94 347 1 nesta orb , ak Philafelphia Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia GAMES MONDAY. Detroit at Washington. Washington .. Detroit Batteries — Ayers. and. Waldbauer and Ainsmith; James and Stanage. Second. game— Chib— ‘Washington .: Detroit ..... rf Batteries —‘Shaw ahd Aiaemten: Dauss and’ Stanage. “Chicago at’ Boston. Men: Wanted Ford. A. Paving. Co. In Chicago, recently T talked to membors of the White Sox, : They seemed tobe unanimous in the be- lief that they would.be- able to manage Sshipnsand Benton.- but were ‘somewhat, leary. of - Sallee’s crossfire, Only the ‘series ‘can decide the effectiveness: of the trio. ..It is the outside. interrogation.’ point .. of the vear. With the consideration of White “Ratteries—Ruth and ‘Agnew;. Rus- sell, Williams and Lyon, <> Batteries. ers and Perkins: MeAvery, Bekkelson, Coumbe and Billi Si St. Louis. at New York. Detroit at Washington. . - . Cleveland-at. Philadelphia” = ‘will these two ‘pitchers prove the wonders of the world series. Sox pitching strength against the! Giants comes the problem, of. what world series umpires, will do is a factor of the utmost impor-|to Cicotte’s remarkable suce tanee, especially when _hart-hit-/this year, the efficiency of Ch clubs like the Giants | and/c@go *s mainstay world series ar- The. real , pre-season. .mysterv;: have with McGraw’s ‘great. trio, it I southpaws,, Benton. Schupp and ahghmneint If the Sox follow their season about the so-called shine-ball. If there is Such a thing as the shine-ball and if it has contribu kiters rule it out. But leaving the shine-ball out of consideration let us look over the pitchers as they appear at the close of the season. Rowland is prepared to send into the firipg line a. versatile as- pitchers. Cicotte, Faber'and Russell prob- ably will cary the bulk of : the work. ; In American league cir- cles it is befieve a that the Giants will have mond: Sedu le with Red Paber than the, other tivo. | Faber is dgath on lettshanded batters... Ty Cobb has hit, less aygaiust the leave one than other pitcher in: the league to- ‘But outside: of Robertson, Kaui and Holke; MeGraw’ 's heav- iest hitters, are right-handed. The terrific attagk of the Giants should not be, isastrous to, Ci- cottee’s peenliae, ‘style of pitching. This year‘ in'the American league, ‘he has been particularly fortunate against the heaviest: hitting teams, winning four games from Detroit and losing none and winning four and losing one against the Ath- leties, the two Qgaviest hitting rclubs in. the league. For his southpaw pitching Row- land is likely to-rely mainly on Reb. Russell although ‘Williams may be used. It is not likely that! either Danforth er called upon to'start a game. | | Right now the<situation is if 'MeGraw gets: what he expects from his southpaws he will have a shade. on the. White Sox in the pitching, which will’ be increased if the warld series umpires dis-' cover there is really: such a thing as a-shine-ball.and rule:against it. .| SANMIES PRACTICE, 10 FISH IN THE ARNE AMINE —————————— Benz will be, the. GERMANS. HERE ‘BACK OF KAISER . ASSERTS: TEDDY Declares Attitude of of Their News- ‘papers and ‘Associations Is \ Proof ‘of It ay WELL, MATURED PLANS liuclenzolleris With, Assistance of Agents Here Expected to Suydue Country Kanszs City., Mo., sept. 25.—The at- Wacdae UL wut Ueritad-allericai press: fla, WU Ubi dinile aa Lule Goud fly unk “Gaal medecY cuppUre OL Lue erie Bue Guetta LU does lute OF Lue GEliiads UL nUMe LOWa.U tneir government suoWs Lut they are jWach vs ki, COuel WoUseren Suid, 1a Wo apeten a. ue Cid Cauy Ween 165 trad weve fase Wagae a COlMuLLS Ua UNG LueOLY Luda. ue UNKed SLAtES IS Agullug ue Gesuaa Zoverumoin fwul aut Lue Reople, “kor NU Mduva uoes Germany fee. Vaad express sucu viiter aad Coatempi- Uuus LUsulWy as lor We Uaiues me sald. ‘“tnere is no na tiga Ui tue luce Of ie Biue Wiliue tuvy would be more delighted to ruin and plunuer, Under suca cneus dwilCbS vue public men and newspa/| edd’ or assailing i2ngland and our AL WULeou se U_ususe Le W: manding ‘an inconclusive peace aie Bucy uf mural wesson oi tals coun- uy, ad Wine Wue Uermsn-AMericaa juyers have ucmeved aa evil prom: wtulce In’ tus Macter, tue proressions., anti-english Irish papers ure as bas uu Lue pure:y SCisaLonal demagogic NERO FOR CONQUEST OF U. 8.’ pers engaged in deeading Germany | ad de}, AS EVERS APPEARS ON STREET AND DIAMOND. “We are betting that Jawn Evers still has a few more years of good base- / ball left in his system. ‘This extreme optimism is not based on inside dope or anything like that, but on past performances of the scrappy Trojan, who has been chased by the umpire more often than any two players in the league. Johnny has the-nerve. He will not admit defeat. Every time he appears to be down and out he fights harder than ever and climbs to the top. That is why we are shedding this ray of sunlight the day after Pat Moran signed; his name ‘to a contract. i “We call Evers the ‘Human Crab.’ He deserves the title, for he won it fairly and squarely in his 14 years under the Big Top. It’s the cold truth that we think of Johnny most as a crabbed, scrappy ball pliyer—a grand player, but an awful grouch. But this should not be held against him. All of us would be grouchy and, crabbed if we faced the hard luck that has fallen to ~ Johnny in the past. Without doubt he is the most unfortunate player in the game. No player ever has undergone the mental and physical sufferings of the Trojan and perhaps no one will—and remain in the game. The tough A luck started in 1909 when Johnny invested his money in ,2 shoe store.’— Philadelphia Ledger. made peace, we would be a helplcss prey to. Germany or any other first- class .European or Asaitic mL, bower! be wholly unable to match it for we have neither artillery nor airplanes that we could put against them. ff at this moment our allies suddenly wut Unpariouc section of the native 4s. Ida PIESS 13 cue Worst Of all. “ucimuny “embodies the principles of successtul muliaristic “autocracy. Mach has bee. said avout our veing against the Germaa government but not against the German people. The auiltuue of the German-American, press and the German alliance in this cuudiry 12 tnéir acarty support of the Gennan government and the practic- aily.unauunous support of that gov- erument ‘herciofore by. the Germans ut uome snows that at present the \ermans are back of the German gov- ernment. Disregard. of Rights. “They have enthusiastically sup- ; Ported its policy of brutal disregard of the rights of others.* Until they re. verse themselves, until they cast off yoke of militaristic autoctacy tney twenty themselves with it and force us to de against them. It is for the German people themsclves to differentiate themselves ‘from their goverainent., Until they do this they force us to be against the German people as a necessary incident: of be- ing against the German government. “The Germans govern from above | down, ‘the people of this republic, like the people of France, like the =|people of lngiand, believe in govern- ment from below up. In other words we Jelieve in government by our- selves. The Germans pelieve in be- ing governed by. an atitocratic dyn- asty which résts primarily on a great ' militaristic class and a great bureau- cratic class.’ No’ man who supports Germans at this time can claim to be a reab democrat of a réal lover ot free institutions. He. is false both to democracy and freedom.” Plans for Conquesi. Germany hati. well. matured plans for the conquést and oppression bf the United States, he said. This was evidenced, he gid, jy the~conversa- tion of some ‘recently captured Ger- man officers who talked to their Eng- lish captors freely without knowing that’ an - American officer was pres- ent. ‘ “These Germans- announced that Germany was going to’ win and that they. were going to smash the United States and bleed it. white with an ecormous indemnity and make it pay jthe whole expense /of the war,” he -said, “They had no tuougat of peace | ig from a ade Reecint tozuse his: ‘practice to‘angle later ‘in ‘the which ie allies expect to push the Hun. and no man in his seases doubts that | this would be the policy adoptéd as a matter of course by Germany. | “If at this moment, while we are still helpless, France and Englana , Were defeated, the German flect would | be at our doors in a fortnight and an jarmy of conquest’ would have landea , here within a month. Some years jago, I saw openly published in Ger- many a pamphlet writ Dy a mem- ber of the German general staff con- “| taining a well worked. out plan for the conquest of the United . States which the Gerinan staff regarded as easy and for the levyng of enormous coo'r:sutions at our -expense.”> Saying that the preparedness meas- ‘ures. we are taking now should have cen carried out three years ago, the colonel - declared’ that “if Germagy could land a single small army of 0,600 men in this country we would ‘ TRIBUNE CITY CIRCULATION-1236-Possible:1500 as | - Think A Moment Can You Give J ~ Three Reasons why the people of Bismarck are reading the Bismarck Tribune? 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