The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 6

ood 04 008 cx ee ° WATIONAL LEAGUE. eee ee Club— WwW. L. Pet. New York ... 98 Philadelphia 7 St. Loius ...... il Cincinnati .... - 18 76 Chicago . 4 80 ‘Boston . - 73 78 Brooklyn . 68 80 Pittsburgh .. fovea SL AS GAMES WEDNESDAY. New York at Philadelphia. First game— THURSDAY. OCT. 4, 1917. THE CUB REPNRTER HUMIRA = OUT. CHASIN / AE TER THAT-BLONDE AVIATRIX AGAIN - HUH? }, YOURE VERY'AERONAUTY/ Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia .... -1°7 3!) New Yor ees all 19 0} Batteries — Lavender, |ittery and | Killifer; hupp, Smith and McCarthy,! Rariden. Second game— i Club— A. Philadelphia . 0: G8 » 615 1 Oeschger and Adams; ‘on, Tesreau, Kelley and Gibson, | Onslow. New York Boston at Brooklyn. cib— . Brooklyn . Boston \ ‘ Battel heney, Coombs, Miljus and Miller; Rudolph and Tragesser. No other games played. eee ere ee eee e AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° SHFTIFOSIFFFVIS Clab— Ww. nL Chicago ... 54 Boston ... 61 Cleveland 67 Detroit 75 Washington 80 New York 81 St. Louis 97 Philadelp ia 98 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Washington at Boston. Cinh— i RAB Boston ..... " wets OT I Washington ..... Gil 0 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Jolin- son and Ainsmith. Philadelphia at New York. First game— Club— RAE New York, .. 18 2 Philadelphia is 391 Ratteries—Piercey and Ruelsi, Nay- lor and Piecinich. es ae 2 Batteries—McGraw, Mogritge Nunamaker; Meyers and Perkins. Ad 9 03 § i on mite ty 10 ‘other ‘gaihies “played. Power t of sf “Advertising is a grefit art, duptrlal, Magagementa one, tradesm: in to anothe# a day or io ‘ago. ét'mne give you ag illustration: Who' should be the best-known son of Jacob? Reuben, of cour: But which |. da you rend of and remember host easily? Why Joseph: because he ad- vertised, He wore a ‘coat of many colors, whilst the ‘rest of the fainily went, about in the ordinary ‘kinQ— whatevey they may.haye been, So we hear of Joseph and his brethren. Such ‘is. the ‘power of. advertising.” __.. Significant Shakes. ‘As, the thuinbs. of ‘a ‘dying person fold. benesth the fingers, so the band- writing begins to disintegrate when the inteHectual faculties and physical vigor are.on.the.wane. Observations of this kind are possible for there Js an outward sfgn for each Separate nerve degeneration. The user of drugs and. 3th: ants “ean be easily, discov- each of these positions has its icwlir, quiyer or, irregularity—In- .f ‘amily of Preachers. _. Rev. Lyman Beecher, sometimes re- “ferred to.as. “founder of the Beecher family,” had seven sons who were preachers. Begiinihg with the oldest, they ,were: , Willidm Henry Beecher, bern in 1802; Edward Beecher, born In 1803; George Beecher, born in 1809; Heary Ward Beecher, born in 1813; Charles Beecher, born in°1815; Thom- as K, Beéchér, born fm 1824, and James C. Beecher, born in 1828, i ; €xplorers Simply Groped. It used to be'told of the early'ex- Plorers of the Mississippi that, after ‘entering ‘the delta, they never kaew how they got inside, and that, after passing through ft to the gulf, they never knew how they got outside., It was, many years before the navigators fixed upon landmarks which enabled them to steer in-anything like a! straight course, | i Workshop Is Useful. A-conventent building to have on} practically any small country or sub- urban estate is a small structure fitted | up with a carpenter's bench and tool closet, with a bin for coal, a recess for wood and a small room fitted up for the storage of household goods or gar den necessities. s a ‘ Ingenious Four-Year-Old. A little four-year-old was sent to the store to buy a lemon cream pie. Doll Is St NERA ON (NERY AERD ~ > MOT SINCE] AERO-NAUTY | BOT par FELLIN \s WHUT > PWERN Love! Uy NAUGHTY fy eeewe eee woe conc www wwe c nn nn enw 2-5 + 9 oe nn nnn ne ee. | Leaders in Big Struggle for World : SES 6 IRN RENSIROSTRE SI PIRES KISSIN | IIIA, (ALIS LAL ALG, AISI AS, CORALS y regularly, bécame one ‘of the -Stass.of the;famous, Baltimore Orioles and when ‘that team. disbanded ‘in 1900 jhe: wass:snld: with Wilbur Robinson, Jobb. L..MeGraw,..mapager of thi New-York, National league! tlub, came: Joo Nan tore, tom ind eae ‘american league team in oqeand ‘has! ecoee served in lis present capacity forthe past:15years. Born at. Truxton, N. Y., 73, he, began playing ‘Naseball as a small boy, and ‘has been ‘connected with. the game as player or manager for Close to 30 years. His first ap- ‘pearance as a ‘professional. was with the Olean clib of the New York State Jeague in. 1890.’ The, following season he moved. to the Cedar Rapids team, from which he advanced to the Balti- more clud of the National league late in 1891, but did not get an opportunity to show his ability until the next sum- mer. McGraw, once he got the chance to ow, manager of the Brooklyn clul to St! Louis! for '$18;000, which was. big price for baseball players in those ‘days. McGraw objected to going, to St: Louis and played there but a short time before jumping to Baltimore again, where he became manager of the Baltimore Americans. A year lat- er after troudle with both league and club authorities MgGraw announced that he was through with baseball, and it was then that President Freed- man of the New York club secured McGraw as manager. Since his con- nection with the team his players have wonsfive league championships find one world series. H Of Best Match - Ever Met in a World Series' ‘ollins ‘and: Charles Herzog should bo the..veterans of preceding’ world ser-}one of the thrilling features of the “NeW York, Oct. 4.—A ‘majority, of jes will de found in the inffelds of the New York Nationals and ‘the Ghi- cego Americans when these two teams ies. Of the eight players who are expected to defend the inner lines four have already passed through one ‘or more of these baseball classics and of this quartet three will wear the ed Teams That series. World series play. is no longer a novelty to either as Collins has yjar- itidipated in four such conflicts while meet ate this week in the 1917 ser-ja member of the Philadelphia Ath- letics and Herzog. has seen service: in | three series with the. Giants. Both are noted for their ability to rise to extreme heights of play at times) dnd frag their keystone. position to dém- uniforms of the Giants and :one the! inate the work of the entire infield colors .of, the White Sox. Another: peculiarity is that the veteran ma- terfal ‘will cluster betweon second | and third Vases the initial sack being’ guarded by less experienced players. : Reliance in Holke. _At first mariager McGraw Will place his reliance in Holke while the Chi- cago interests will be defended by, Gandil. In yeats of service and the knowledge which comes with it, Gan-/| dil will have the edge over his young- er opponent. Both are steady, con- sistent players covering the sag and: the adjacent territory without spectac- ular effort but with a high degree of efficiency. Accoruing to their records for the past season in their respective leagues there is little to choose between them so far as fielding or batting is con- cerned. Holke has a slight advant-| age of the averages in both these de- i partments as well as in stolen bases an doudle plays. He is also three years younger than Gandil but when ; all is considered it is likely that the latter's. greater experience will slight- ly outweigh Holke’s speedier foot- work. The margin of advantage is so small one way or the other that so far as forecasts are concerned, the two players may be said, to be equal Bometime later she returned bearing. jt triumphantly in her arms and said: I forgotted the name of it, so I just psked for one wit embroidery on it” Be Ft 2 oe, ae t. in offensive and defensive work. | Thrilling Features. | Two of the best second basemen in their respective leagues will %e op- posed at the midway sack and the struggle for honors between Eddie |ble plays. combinations. Herzog, owing to the injury to his ack due to a fall earlier in the sea- son: has not played as regularly as Collins, and there is just ‘the are possibility that he may not ise avail- able for the series, the chance is so re- mofe that’ he can for comparative pur- poses be considered as the Giants second baseman. If it proves to be otherwise the stock of the New York club will suffer a severe slump even Nefore the first ball, is_pitched. As their records stand for the season Col- lins had the better of Herzog in bat- ting, fielding, stolen bases and dou- The same is true of his averages in past world series. Col- lins has batted .388 and fielded .975 in four series to Herzog’s .214 and 958 in three post season struggles: Herzog Rests Up. If Herzog enters the fray benefit- ted by the rest he insisted on tak- ing, .after the Giants had virtually clinched the pennant, he may /prove'to ‘be capable , of more efficient work than his records would indicate for he is one of the, best “money players” in the game today. He is a dangerous batter at critical moments of tha play; resourceful and daring in the field and-a man who is not willing 'to| concede defeat until the final put-out is made. Collins, however, oa such records and form as are availadle must be given the edge at second over ‘) the Giants’ guardian of the keystone base, © = I Championship Staged for Saturday 4 RAN NAF S Ss ‘ Site ieee } | i bart (in ‘the game’ a ide from ng., He bats and throws, rig! White Sox,.as. manager, thre: hi Rae0, ¢ | handéd, is five fect, nine inches tall years, ago.” He, succeeded James. Cok z 4 160 ‘pounds, Rowland is Jahan. During ‘his first season as pi! 4 ¢aim leader on the field and seldom lot for Comiskey’s clu) he finished a player for an error, Instead third; last season his team won six-} he “jollies” his men, and this method teen straight games toward the end) has won him.the admiration of the of the season but failed to overtake! players. He is married and resides Boston by two games. This season|in Chicago. Rowland is a, good judge . Rowland, although under some severe! of young players, and ‘several of the iNandicaps, reached the final drive|}men on the present Chicago team , with only one cripple, Weaver. third) were recommended to Comiskey by baseman. Rowland was born at) Rowland, while the latter wa in the Platteville, Wis. Feb. 12, 1879. He) minersleague. ; vegan his baseball career in 1903 as) When Rowland hroke into baso)all a catcher with .the Dubuque, Ia.,| the first club he played with did not team,of the Three I league. Later|have a suit small enough ‘and the he. went to Peoria where he piloted a] pants slid down to his ankle: pennant winner. He then came to; upon he was nicknamed “pants” aad the Chicago Americans. Although he! this name has stuck to Rowland ever wears’ a uniform, he does not take}-since. $ f ' i AIF ISI GI TIL ID RASA AAA AAD AAA: Charles L. Herzog, captain and sec-; ond b: rylan man, was born at Baltimore, !the Un aly 9, 1865 and resides at Ridge-|fessionz1 career on the diamond ‘e- ly, Md. He played shortstop on the! gan in 1997 when he played third ‘college nines while a student at the base and shortstop on the Reading, ‘gricultural college, and of Maryland. His pro- :Hswer,the gomplaint in this action, a Pa, team of the | Played with the Gian: | Was traded to Boston ( |e re:urned to New York the follow- |ing year playing three seasons 2 der McGraw until he was transfer ‘in the Bescher deal to ( ‘innati | where he managed the “reds” until L.) Greatest Basebail Player Expects Long Serits With Chicago | July, 1916, Since that time he has; jbeen with the New Yoric Nationals! in Lead |as captain of the team. i April, | ; Herzog injured his spine when he fell | heavily on the stone tioor of a rail-} road depot when the team ing By JOE S. JACKSON. (Sporting fditor of the Detroit: News.) “This coming world series looks like one of the toughest to dope that there has been,” declared Ty Cobb, whea asked’ his opinion of the rival clubs. “On form ould be something like the one in which our club, Detroit, was engaged with Pittsburgh in 1909, leav- New York for Phua. bia, He | s unable to play for eral weeks | afterward but managed to take a part; in many games’ during the s¢ narly ia Septéthver, hé was suspe ed by President: Hempstead fusing ‘to accompany’ the Giants which was won by the Pirates, four thei final western trip. gan to three, going the full dis- sisting on taking a rest oa the ad tance of a world s Still, one [orcas phys! Deen eei de, never caa tell. Welgas’ 160 pounds aac “| make the foregoing: remarks bo- Finches in hesgini. “Me bats and throws use the clubs are of somewhat sim- ee Both have proved good McGraw's pitching staff is not regarded as formidale, he Giants winning largely on their ittack. Chicago has good pitchers, out they types. scoring teams. | tight hand SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH b of Burleigh—Ss. In District Court, Sixth Jud. trict. | B. Greteman, plaintiff, vs. Wilheli Hilken, George A. Joy, guardian of ths | estate of Wilhelm Hiiken, aa isan rerson, Fstella W. Wilcox, Alfred C Wilcox, John Henry Geling and ai oluer persons unknown, claimiag any estate or interest in or lien or in cumbrance upon the! property de scribed in the complaint, defendants | The State of North Dakota to the |above defendants: .. Yau, are hereby summoned to an- KOTA, County have been worked pretty 1ard, in numerous games two or three veing used. “When we played the White Sox ‘ecently we were beaten four games n two days, though in those four vames we knocked out seven pitchers. That shows that the American league champions have a powerful attack They did not play especially good yall, but they were able to get the runs that meant victory, against odds. “Everything depends rt if to one those even as we did with Pitts- burgh, then either team may But if the White Sox can get a run Fg start, winning the first vo ganies, they wilh go: right throegh, and will 49, 2 finish in a icial Dis copy: ot which is: hereunto attached and herewith) served upon you, and to Tve a copy of your: answer,.upon. bscriber at his office in the chytby-Bismarck! county of Buyldlal! and state of North Dakota,,,,within| y days after the servig: i | summons upon you, exclus case of your appear or an: j vil be-terker-neainst yout anc fault for the relief demanded “in the’ complaimty ° : hte 5 jud. They are the menhe' has his best TOHeHEs CO" WIN “WINN “Rwbsell looked bad -when. he-.opposed Detroit last, though -he is. a. high class boxman. 7,|,But the pair I have named are the eae Te eA ef twee Ts Tore to tat benb a19 Bia i) ae i e;' really outclasses wf ney, for. Plaintiff, Soxstalt. But one P. 0, Bismarvk, N. Dak. dants above named: ” y i € aay shape hs will ‘ neckep if ay out twice a, yr day ould be rested. hen, ifthe two Sox pitchers 1 have naméd can ¢cine through, he can be $s e@.en- ‘titled’ actioi Has been filed in the, of fice of the clerk of ‘the ‘district court, There-| of {SE%) and South Half of the North | Bighty (80), West of the Fifth P. M.. Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to exclude the defendants and either of them from any interest in or li upoa the above described premises: jand thal no personal claim is made ‘ inst any of such Defendants. J. A. HYLAND, i Attorney for Plaintiff, 9—20 Bismarck, N. Dak. NOTICE OF DATE SET FOR AWARDING OP CONTRACT FOR PAVING AROUND THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE IN PAVING DIS- TRICT NUMBER TWO. ‘Notice is hereby given that the board of city commissioners will meet on Monday, October Sth, 1917, at eight o'clock: p. m., for the purpose” of awarding contract for paving on Ros- ser street from the east line of Fifth street to the west line of Sixth street; on Thayer street from the east line of Fifth street to the west line of Sixth street; on Fifth street from the north line of ‘Thayer street to the south line of Rosser, street; on Sixth street from the north line of Thay (Burleigh rcounty,; North’ Dakota; -that theroxject of saidi action is to quiet, in] 8¢ plaintiff the title to'the North Half | most sure to win. the Southeast Quarter (N% of {east Quarter (S%4 of NE) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24), Township One Hundred Forty (140), North of Range sont. in, and.with. thé ‘confidence in- stilted ‘by’ previous’ Vietbries, is al- “There never' has’ béen much base running in a world series, and 1 do not look for much in this. McGraw has switched his system this year, and has not attempted to steal many sacks. I have never seen Rariden McCarty in action, except in exh tions, so cannot discuss their abilities. But if the Giants start to run on Schalk they will be halted very quickly. “New York has one advantage, in that it has several play ‘ho have been through world series, and who will not be nervous. Risberg, at short for the Sox, may be a‘ wéak member of the combination. This is his first big league year, and he has been tic. And in a world series no member of the keystore combination can slip without killing chances,” Each GAME of The World’s Series will be Bulletined in The Tribun> window. street to the south line of Rosser + persons having claims against, street in paving district number two. in accordance with bid received and opened at the meeting of said board held October 1st, 1917. Owners of the majority of the prop- erty liable to be assessed may file their written preference of the kind of pavement. desired. By order of the toard of city com- missioners-of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. 4 Dated October Ist, 1917. Cc. L. BURTON, 10-2-3-4-5-6-5t City Auditor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of H. R. Rerndt, deceased. Notice is heresy given by the under- signed G. F, Dullam, administrator of the estate of H. K. Berndt late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of Norjh Dakota. deceased, to the creditors of. and au sai deceased, to exhibit them with the fe chers, within four m s publication-of this ho- tice, to said administrator “at his of- fice in the City National ‘Bank build- ing. in, the city of Bismarck. in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated September 19, A. D. 1917. i G. F. DULLAM, Administrator. 9—20, 27; 10—3 10. Tribune want ads will bring results eee 3 ol e Inning By Inning Immediately after the last player is out a Tribune Extra will be-on the street giving full particulars of the game. Piay By Play Bo sure to get your paper—this is the one big Basezall “SCRAP” ef the year. —. | IMPORTED China Tea '} SILK Ranckerchiefs 1 FOR SALE H.WAH - 518 Brdy, BISMARCK, N.'p, om eeneeemewnnn nnn ny