The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 6

aloes ‘ i eee a anion 81x Es BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE White Sox Take Second in One-Sided Cont SOK HUMBLE WCRAW TEA SCORE ST Giants Use Four Pitchers to Stop Terrific Hitting of Chicago Sluggers WINDY CITY CLUB SHOWS SUPERIORITY Beaver Falls, Pa., Oct. 8.—The Pennsylvania limited, carrying the . White Sox and Giants to New York for the reopening of the worlds series tomorrow,:. was wrecked here when it crashed in. to an extra freight, killing the enginéer and fireman and injuring nine others, seven of whom were passengers. President Tener of the National league, President Ban Johnson of the American league and Pre: dent Gerry Herman of the associa- tion were hurled from their berths, but were not injured. Members of the Giants and White Sox were badly shaken up, but it is reported none of the play- ers were so seriously injured as to prevent their playing tomorrow. TO PITCH RUSSELL, Chicago, Oct. 8.—Clarence Row- land, manager of the White Sox, just before departing for New York, said: “) will pitch Russell on Tues- day, if his arm is in good shape. If | do, 1 will depend upon Dan- forth, should Russell show any signs of weakening. In the event Russell does nct look good when warming up, | will send Cicotte to the mound.” The official figures of the na- ational commission gave the at- tendance as an even 32,000 and the gate receipts as $73,152. Of this amount the players received $32,505.08; each club $13,167.36, and the national commission $7,315.20. Chicago, Oct. 8—The Chicago Amer- ican leaguers trundled half way to victory in the world’s ceries clash with the New York Nationals Sunday,, defeating the Giants 7 to 2 in the second game of the titulor struggle. The teams are speeding today toward New York, where Tuesday the series will be resumed. The White Sox rolled over the Giants today like a juggernaut, leav- ing disaster and ‘dismay. Thevictory yesterday..was more impressive than Saturday’s and when the teams left the field, the Chicago club was con- fident the New Yorkers were badly shattered, physically and in morale. | » Play by innings follows: Fj First Inning. . New York—Burns singled. Herzog hit to Gandil,; who threw Burns out at second on Kauff’s high fly. J. Collins. came in at top speed from right field, only to drop the ball, but Herzog had been afraid to leave first and was easily thrown out to E. Collins. One hit. no runs, no errors. ¢Chicago—Zimimerman raced across the diamond to take J. Collins’ high pop-up near the first base line. Me- Mulien and E. Collins fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors. t Second Inning. This was the only inning in which New York looked like a contender. After Fletcher went out, Weaver to Gandil, Robertson beat out an infield hit and Holke singled, but a quick return held Robertson at second. Mc- Carty’s one-base hit sent Robertson across the plate. Schalk foozled the throw-in and Holke also came sliding across the pan. Faber, who retrieved the ball, stood puzzled, and McCarthy reached third, but that ended New York's scoring. .Schupp retired, Faber to Gandil, and Burns went out, Weaver to Gandil. Three hits, two runs, one error. Chicago—The Americans evened up things in their half. Jackson singled and Felsch sent out a roller, which allowed Jackson tq reach third. Gan- dil shot one too hot for Schupp to hold and Jackson sped home. Weaver slammed a single to left, scoring Felsch from second. Schalk was safe on a choice which nipped Gandil at and leggings to match. 504 Broadway, ARROW COLLARS jGandil s' | center STHE CUB REPORTER. | CANNOU BEAT (T- - SCOOP L BUST GOTTA POUR OUT MY ADMIRATION INA LETTER. YO THAT LIL BLONDE __ | AVIATRIM— ELL Bust {= L DONT TALK TOHER. MET HER NET ? third, but Faber walked, filling the! bases. Manager McGraw sent Ander- son in to pitch. Manager, Rowland | met this strategy by swostituting Lei- bold for J. Collins, but he struck out and McMullen forced Faber. Four hits; two runs, no errors. Third Inning. ~ New York—Herzog fanned. Faber stopped Kauff's grounder and by slid- ing with the ball in his outstretched hand managed to beat the runner to | first for an out. Zimmerman out, | Faber to Gandil. No hits, no runs, no errors, Chicago—f. Collins expired, Ander- son to Holke. Jackson again singled wae A a a ox a Sx a a to center, Felsch struck out and Jack- PRARLS gon went to second ‘on a passed ball. Raxews WZ, WS Ss x Sy re A IN NS oD NANG . ruck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. A a SS A S SS Ky S NS Fourth linning. New York—Fletcher flied out, but Robertson followed with his secoud hit. Holke foread Rodertson aad Schalk caught Holke stealing. One hit, no runs, no errors. Chicago—-Weaver outran a pretty hunt. Schalk singled to right, but Weaver was held at second. Zimmer- man took Maber's foul near the grand- stand. Leibold singled, scoring Weav- or, Schalk going to third. MeMul- lea scored Schalk with a single to ahd McGraw withdrew his pitcher in favor of Periiit. With two men on.bases, E. Collins singled to right, scoring Leibold ard advancing McMullen to third. He made second on the throw-in. McCarty was injured Ae Ly S we a we RY Ry a IN LS wn HER TRAIL THREE WEEKS AN’ HAVENT | ALLL ALLAZ ON WRITING HER NON NNN NUNS RRR RNR ens AKA IAAAY: "AN, Ce PAE SANNA SNA NNANN NS x = POOR RADAR Sy s Ss SSS ARORA RADA LAS 5 AAS “. a ANAS, n n NAARAAAN, NANA a A AAA A RAAT, NAN ROA a ARAN ARRAS SINAS SOK “Ne. ae s S Ax RY x We Ask a Whole Lot of Our U. S. Mail Sérvice DO Nou BLAME-ME_.) } a Men Who Did Good Work With Stick in Saturday’s Ga = OF COURSE_ (T— MANBE -THIS LETTER. WILL NEVER BE_ DELIVERED —~ -- BECAUSE -NOT ONIN 00 I. NOT KNOW HER NAME | BUT NEITHER DO T KNOW me of the World Series Contest i Felsch did not disappoint his ad- mirers. Ile slammed out a home run when it was needed, Osear Felsch, center field, is said by some of the critics to be as good a fielder as Tris Speaker. This is his third year on the club, He came to Comiskey from Mil- waukee, Like Jackson, he is blessed with a powerfal arm and exeept for Russell has the — best batting averaye on the team. DARRAGZ PARALLEL, IIS ARI. SSSA LNNISNN. 2 7, SS eo a a wa y N y SS ARRARLG, 2 A 4 a RAS RA Y. 2 NN /|Saturday, got a late start this season: ow- ing to illness and this kept. the 1a down in the race for some ime, When he recovered he took iis regular tim-on the mound and Tas been winning consistently. “SATURDAYS GAMES Collegiate Games Cornell, Oberlin, 20. Washington and Jefferson, 36; Westminster, O25. Army, 28: Carnegie Tech., 9. Brown, 20: Johns Hopkins, 0. Pittsburgh, 40; Bethany.0. Dartmouth, 14; Springfiehl, 0. Navy, O: Wiest Virginia, 7 Georgia Tech. 41; University f Pennsylvania. Penn State, 80: Gettysburg. 0. Bucknell, 16; Swarthmore, 7. Wooster, 0: Western Resarve, 0, “vanklyn, 0; Pardue, 54, Ceoreetown, Lebanon, 7. William, 13; Union, 6. Wisconsin, 34: Beloit, 0. Waneas Aggies, 23; Oklahoma, 0. Ohio State,.538; Ohio Wesleyan, Michigan, 41; Case, 0.) 0. yi Nebraska, 100; Nebraska Wos- leyan, 0; p ’ . Indiana, 51: Wabash; 0. inois, 22: Kansas.'0.' ouri, 14; William Jew: Drake;-7; Penn College; ‘7 Northwestern, 48;. Lake Mor @ aca | f Michigan Aggies, ‘7; Alma: 14. Towa; 22; Cornell college, 18):1 Ames, 7; Coe, 0. : : Franklyn..and. Marshal,’ Carlisle, 63. Cege Amherst, 7! Middlebury.’t Harvard, 27; Bean Academy 0. , IN NORTH DAKOTA Fargo, 55; Wahpeton, 0... .- Williston, 68; Sidney, 0... ° Jamestown, 25;° Valley City; 6. Moorhead, 0; Detroit, 0. Grand “Forks. ‘had no | games Tt opens the season with Crookston at Crookston on October 13. Devils Lake is play- ed on its home field October 19, and Fargo at home on October 27: MACKINAWS All of our Mackinaws are exceptionally well tailored for fit and shape-permanency and are finished off with exacting care and neatness. We ate showing quite a number of the newest styling ideas in Mackinaws for Young’ Men, Boys and Little Fellows. Some of the Little Fellows’ styles come with cap MACKINAW PRICES $5.95 up to $12.98 Overcoat Models for Young Men We are showing a good variety of smartly fashionable models of the season in both novelty and conservative styles. This includes the Belt- ed and Trench Coat Models. Range of Price from $22.50 up to $40. The GOLDEN RULE, Inc. A when Leibold slid across the plate’and YD MA Raridén went-in to catch for the’ visi- tO SONA 4 tors. J. Collins delivered his third: hit, ARR ARAA AAAS scoring McMullen ‘and Collins, and ISS AAD made second on the throw to the plate PRAIA from right field. He was doubled off ‘ RN NER ANSAAAIA second by Herzog, who took Felsch’s AAR ‘ OK 4 rror3. ARAL, : New York—Rariden went out, Mc- LAGE Mullen to Gandil. Perriit singled but IN Burns-hit into a double.play, One hit, we no runs, no errors. hy y A LIN: Chicago—Robertson took Gandil’s YSSS, SOS SRARIAY, ES POA RAS i fly. Weaver was safe on an error by RAARRAAEAAN L SY POOL ee and went to second on ee NAAN ONAN NIRIRRIINNS Schalk's out, Zimmerman to Holke. He \ ae SSS SIDA DIS RAR RAL, nr: took third on Faber’s single, the latter \ 5 MCCARTY rae ate era advancing to second on the throw to}.: oe ter : A turd Faber's next move was remark.{LINED: OUT A TWO-BASE: HIT 26, 1916.. While"playing at Cin- wy able. He concluded to steal third,| George [. (‘‘Lew’’) McCarty ‘cinnati, last June, McCarty) Www y held by Weaver. Zimmerman touched |eateher, born at .Catawissa, Pa.,/fractured- a-leg, just above the! .: " : PAY them both, to make sure, but it was!yo po. 17. 18 ee hin . se Happy’ got the baseball fever Ax N Faber who was ont. In view of his ovenbet put played on ie ankle, wee ert him or Of det-Hiy 1913 when he started to play : DRAIN masterly pitching and safe lead, the|!sh school team there as catgher ive work on the diamon or three! at Kond du Lac, Wis., He is 5 & SA INS crowd took it good naturedly. One hit,{and his profession entry in base- months. MeCarty lives at Cata-| toot 10 inches tall, weighs 1 ty ys no runs, one error. ball was with the Newark (Inter-|wissa, Pa, He is 28 years old, is pounds. is ma Peis anaulives Git Sixth linning. national) team in 1911. _He was 5 feet, 11 3-4 inches tall and Pol a Sie ce New York—Weaver threw out Her-|. : ais ine = ‘ ‘ Milwaukee, V where he was sold to Brooklyn in 1913 and|weighs 185 pounds. He bats and toe zog ‘ahd Kauff flied to Felsch. Collins és ae aa born, April 7, 1891. took Zimmerman’s fly. No hits, no|W&s traded to New York August! throws right handed. - rung, no ‘errors. 7 oe See ae = = Chicago—Leibold was retired on al @ oo Oo Oo 4 Oo & 4) Raridon was doubled off first. Burns} Urban Faber, piteher, better fly to right and McMalten by the} Captain Michael J. Gallery, | Walked, but was forced by Herzog.} known as “Red”? who pitched Fletcher-Holke route. Collins beat out! in command of the police de- ¢{ One hit, no runs, no errors. Sunday's game. is > of i a grounder and stole second. Collins |% tail at. the White Sox park dur- | Chicago—Tesreau went into the box| tl#y 's ame, is one of Manag- walked and thus attained a batting|% ing the world’s series games, ¢|for New York and struck out Faber.| towland 8 discoveries. He was average for the day of 1,000. The two}. was surprised today when he | He walked Leibold, but the latter was horn September 6, 1888 at Cas- base runners worked a clean double}. jearned $7 youngsters claiming ¢/OUt stealing, Rariden to Fletch cade, Iowa, where-he now resides. steal. Felsch grounded out to Holke| % -to be his sons had, passed into ¢y|Kauif took McMullen’s fly. No hits,! Ho hegan his baseball career ry unassisted. One hit, no runs, no er-|% suaday’s game. @| No runs, no errors. er Rowland at | fee ereen Und: rors. The crowd at the park no- + Ninth Inning. or how and at Dubuque, Towa in Seventh inning. '& ticed numerous boys go up to &| New York—Weaver took Kautt’s| 1%. and came to the Chicago New York—Fletcher singled and ad- 4 the\yarious gates, whisper to ¢| feeble fly. Zimmerman went out, Fa-| Americans four year: vanced to: second on Robvertson’s out, # the policeman or employes on | ber to Gandil and Fleteher, Weaver to Schalk to Gandil. Felsch was playing ¢ quty, and walk in. When the | Gandil. No hits, no rans, no errors, in for Holke, and by a sharp spurt 4 check-up was made it was ¢ Box Score. RAS captured the batsman’s line drive and 4 found 87 sons of Captain Gal. | New York— ABRHPOAE ION IIESA doubled Fletcher at second in a bril- lery had passed in. | Burns, If . 0 10 66 SSS liant catch. One hit, no runs, nO/asoeee ed oOo oO > 4 >| Herzog, 2b 400300 errors. i eee Kauff, cf . -4602 0 9, Chicago — Zimmerman threw out Eighth linning. Zimmerman, 3b 400 4 2-0! Gandil. Weaver beat out a hit to short, New York—Rariden hit safely. Wil-| Fletcher, ss ... 401221 but was out stealing. Schalk flied out. | hoit went to bat for Perritt and sent | Robertson, rf 3:4. 2-2 yo One hit, no runs, no errors. a line drive into Weaver's mitt, and | Holke, ib ae ber ae ee McCarty, ¢ Ba as et aa Rardien, c 2. Oe nes 0 Schupp wed OO. 0; 10 3, Anderson, p . -9 0001 0 Perritt, p . 1-0-2 30-0 0 ° High School and Young : ea eee \ Men’s Suits Just receivdd some very smart models in Young Men’s and High School Suits. i cluding the new Military Model with Mili- terv Pockets and Trench Belt; also the new belt in the back with the new side pockets and many other medels. ‘PRICES RANGE FROM $20.50 up to $32.50 ‘ Bismarck, N. D. GORDON HATS ARROW SHIRTS HNbeRBONANOVGNUCANOGD;aUUQNUNNLSEGOEONEEOSEsOUNU¢OUEOUNeGNSONOOROOGUNSOCGNLNINGIG j Time 2: 12 824 9 1 t in eighth, Chicago— ABRHPOAE J. Collins, rf. el 00307-4010 Leibold, rf 3210 0-0 MeMullen, 3h Cea ie a ae ee, Oe | E. Collins, 2h. oa EO ' Jackson, If . ol seed -O | Felsch, cf ee et a) | Gandil, th .401R 10 Weaver, .413 760 Schalk, ¢ Maryan wo: 4 Faber, p ... ber Wa yas Be er) Motalgsiss cist 35714 27a ‘Score by innings: R. Chicago Americans .. Summary: lins, 2; 020 050 00x—7 Stolen bases, E. Col- Jackson. Double plays, Her- er; Weaver to Gandil. Chicago, New York, 3. on errors, Chicago, 1. off Schupp, 1; off Perritt, 1: off Fa- ber 2 in nine innings: off Anderson, 5 and 4 in 2: off Perritt, 5 and 1 in 32-3; off Tesreau, none and none in 1. Struck out, Schupp, 2; by And son, 3; by Faber, 1; Passed ball, McCarty. Umpires, Evans behind the plate, Rigler at first, Klem at Second, O'Loughlin at third 3. Bases 02 balls a zor (unassisted); Faber to Weaver to! ‘andil; Felsch to E. Collins to Weav-| Left on bases, | First base; by Tesreau, 1.; New York Nationals... 020 000 000—2; i { | | , OSRRRRSS bats cither right or left handed, Sut pitches right handed, He has A an assortment of curves and good ‘spitball” delivery. — He is rated as one of the best right handed, aS. , PSANANG s Y pitchers in the league. ‘Red’? is “7 six fect tall and weighs 175 - pounds, He is not married, Fab- (ames at home are with Minot on November :3, and ‘Park River on November 10. . Bismarck opens on, the home field with Mandan on October 20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of George Sower, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, William Sower, executor of the last wil? of George Sower, late of the city of Elgin, in the county of Kane and state of Illinois, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to. ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six ntonths after the first publicatton of this notice, to ‘safd ex- ecutor at Baldwin State bank, in the town of Baldwin, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated Sept. 13, A.D. 1917.<) ° WILLIAM SOWER, * “Exéctitor. First publication on the! 24th day of: September, A.D. 1917. f m ee ee Colorado’s Oil-Bearing Shales. The geological survey estimates: the " ofl content of ihe oil-bearmng shales of the state of Colorado alone at 20,000.- 000,000 barrels. Several contiguous states contain great -quantities of oil shales. These shales are clayJike soils saturated with petroteum. The, recovery of the oil is. too Costly a, | process to he profitable at present, but if gasoline goes much higher it will he possible to Work them, and j thus threw open an immense new ‘source of oil, They wil thus act as a, check to prevent the price of gasoline. , | trom soaring past a certain hgh point. , | The possibility of discovering a prdcess ‘of extracting oil more cheaply. from. , the shales is also worth consideration. ; IMPORTED China’ Toa SILK Handkerchiefs H, WAH. - 518 Brdy. BISMARCK, N. b. — a —— j ' i | | \) |