The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 6

wr -Magee Center of Interest in Hit- FRECKLES AND HIS .. FRIENDS THAT’S EVEN BETTER THAN A SHOWER! By Blosser: GET YER Foot OF THAT SPRINKLIN' CAN! DAWGUNNIT NOW YA JIMINY CR KC MONKEYS: CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser _. | * ‘ LoOKIT WHAT'YA DONE WE GOTTA SPRINELE THIS [GARDEN TDAY 08 TH’ GET AUTHIN' T’ BAT ~~~ Get IT!! ICKETS JUMBo! WON'T HoLd STILL Now “TL 1 GET THIS THING FIXED —- THERE ! Ran a —__RENEMBE toe To = WHAT ‘T THUNDER WA? \ (t?) WILLARD-FULTONGHAMPIONSHIP UNCLE SAM'S GALL KILLS _ BOUT LIMITED TO TEN ROUNDS WILL BE HELD IN MINNEAPOLIS Seiberlich Announces Big Arena | , Soon to be Built in Midway; Decision Permitted by Suspen- sion of State Commission’s Rules Minneapolis, Minn., April 18—The Jess Willard-Fred Fulton world's heavyweight boxing championship match,’ scheduled for July 4 will be staged in an areha to be erected in| the midway district between St. Paul! and Minneapolis, according to an an- nouncement made here tonight. H Robert Seiberlich, state boxjng com- missioner, made the announcement! after holding a long distance cele- phone conversation with Colonel J. C. Miller, promoter of the boxing «on | test, who is in Chicago. In compliance | with the state law the fight will be tim-| ited to ten rounds. The state comiis- | mission however, will waive its rule against a decision and will per.nit| naming of the winner at the finish, | Mr. Seiberlich added. Hundreds of circus seats to be shipped from Chicago will necessitate | 2 an outlay of aproximately $20,000 which Colonel Miller has asked assis- tance of Twin City business men. At fund of $10,000 already has been! pledged, it was said. The seating cap-| acity of the arena to be constructed is expected to be more than 35,000 per- sons. Lee aaah. NO CONTRACT SIGNED iF Chicago, Ill., April 18.—Colonel J. | €, Miller, promoter of the Willard- ton championship boxing match, here yesterday said: “We have been in negotiation with the Minneapoolis men for several days, but no contract’ has yet been signed. J will go to Minneapolis to discu: plans. Further than this I hav ing to say just now. I also am neg- otiating with fight promoters in sev-! eral other cities who have submitted definite bids for the fight. I do not) care to state what other cities are under consideration. I expect to be in| a position to make a definite an-/ nouncement regarding where the big fight will be held in the near future.” | Colonel Miller dep d for St. Paul last night. BOSTON WALKS OFF WITH WIN: FROM PHILLIES 14-2 Score Ends Game in Which | Pitchers Battle With Little \ Support i IRS \4 Philadelphia, Pa., April 17. —Boston | was so superior to Philadelphia in all! departments that the local team never had a chance, the score being 14 to 2. Both Philadelphia pitchers were hit hard and: their support was poor. Herzog played his tirst game for Boston and prevented izo runs by a spectacular catch of a fly in short center field. Score: RHE Boston ........ 450 014 000 14 16 2) Philadelphia ... 000 000 020 2 7 4 ‘Nehf ;and Henry; Tincup, Wood- ward and Burns, Dilhgeter! Dilhoefer, CINGYS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT 8-4 ting; Brings in Two Doubles ') Three Singles - Cincinnati, Ohio. -April 13.—Pitte- ched hits off Regan in the ig yesterday and when the ALEXANDER’S CHANCE.TO BEAT MATTY’S SLAB RECORD, : Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitchcr for the Chicago National Lea-| ,, in-the April draft contingent, will | * sprained his back in the inning 7 and was forced to retin ‘ NOTIFICATION CO Score: Lincoln, Nebr., April 18.— Ru Gee : oF Aes Ha ‘ . : | gue Club, to go to Camp Funston i = 20 ) 2 Hamilton and Schmidt;. Reuther, Probably be mailed to Alexander Ragan, py and Allens, BROOKLYN SHUT. . QUT BY GIANTS. Barnes on Mound in Debut With New Yorkers; Coombs for Visitors New York, N.Y. April 18.—New | | York again defeated brooklyn here | | yesterday, Barnes, in his Giant dedut, shutting aul the visitors by a score of , 2 to 0. The veteran Coombs siso thet | well for Brooklyn. ‘ut had oi a inning. In the fourth Youn, and went to third on Kauff's single. On O'Mara’s wild throw to ond base Young scored and Kaulf reached third, from where he scored on Burns | H infield out. Score: | RU B Brooklyn . 000 00% 800 0 7 New York . 00 200 00 2 Coombs and Miller; Barne aul | Rariden. NEW YORK GETS AN 8-7 VICTORY IN 42TH ROUND ,Long and Ragged Game Taken From Washington by Baker's Sacrifice y rank ington, D. C., April Is long sacrifice f pitchin & | Bae Johnsc 8-7 victory over Wash in the twelfth inning ragged contest b | pitchers, Mogridge finishing for New | York and credit for the vie: | | tory. | RHE} York . 401 620 009 001 8 11 v ngton 210 102 101 000 7 12 2] Thormahlen, Love, Mogridge and | Ruehl;. Shaw, Yingling. nsinith. 10 BOSTON WITH. SOHANG'S. SINGLE Phillies Defeated at First Ap- pearance of New Beantown | Player Boston, Mass.. April 18.—Schang's j Single to right in the ninth with the | bases full, scored two runs and gave Boston its third straight victory over Philadelphia yesterday, this time by the score of 5 to 4. It was Schang’s first appearance in a Boston uniform: Philadelphia twice held the lead. In seven innings Leonard was nearly in- vincible. He struck out nine men and but weakened in‘the eighth and ninth. The score: Phil .. 0.00000 0:2 2—4 4 2 ‘Boston .... 010000013582 ee and MeAvey Leonard and $ retired seven run: Cros pe. | MANY Johnson and | ee THIRD STRAIGHT’: allowed only four hits in’ that time, | m' ment made today by K. D. Behens jof Howard county, the famous twi The heaviest blow that ha ION COMING : Official notification summoning tomorrow, according to a state-} | y member of the draft board | s home. | been struck baseball fell when Grover Cleveland Alexander was drafted for the army. | Alexander is undoubtedly the greatest pitcher in the game today. | place in the National League race. IN SECOND TRY”. do well to finish in the first division. 'paseball as a sport and to Alexander as a pitcher. But Alexander’s call means something more than this, both to | His pitching would have put the Cubs in first or second Without Alexander the Cubs: It means that | Alex cannot hope fo set a new pitching record, a record of having | won 30 games or more a season for four seasons. | The record of three 30-game seasons is now held jointly by | Alexander and Mathewson. | games won in three consecutive y In 1903 Matty won 30 game! ‘and in 1905 he won 31 games. ‘in 1916 33 and last year 31. Alexander had not hoped to ‘not that type. jander's mind His call to the army-leaves, but ole regret in Alex- and that is that he will not have a chance to beat! (PT NATIONAL League * They are tied with a record of 94) w. e | s, the following year he won 33) In 1915 Alexander won 31 games, | He’ escape entering the army. Mathewson’ 's record and stand out as the pitcher of all time who! , could win his 30 games in more than three seasons. Here’s the way Alex feels about it. “I'm human and money means as much to me as it does to any-| Philadelphia one. But even though I’m makin of my age, I haven’t a regret at ent gret ‘not being able to having a try at Matty would be as good this year as I was last. I believe that I could win | Roston .. 'my 30 games this year and set jyears. , “I'm not bragging, but there have only been two of us who; onal win 30 games a year for th I’m one of them, only I would like “There’s practically no chance | piteher who is jshow ao nave been during the last $ neither here nor wor ead he'needs pitcher and BIG ATHLETIC CARDFRAMING UPIN GOTHAM riY.M.C. A. Directors to Number of 130 to Be Selected in Competition NOTABL ES New York, : "he most ex- program of athletic games nd,| 's ever devised for any army in vision of Dr. mmittee of the Athletic sague of North Ameri ‘drive’ for 13) athletic directors to work with the Young Men's Chris- tian Association among the American 18, base- ers to New York,” said Dr. Fisher. “These men will attend a conference with me at Garden City, L. I., on April 15 and 16 and immediately after will satl for France. In addition we shall have to re- because of our soDligation to France and Italy who have heen pleading with us to introduce American athletic methods into their armies. Premier | Clemenceau cabled us and so did form- er Premier Painleve. ‘We. contemplate organizations at 1,300 points within the American lines in France where every soldier, away from the yigors of the trenches for) breathing spells may recuperate by cans of all the sports so dear to the heart of Arherican youth. One. hun- \| ready at the front and their work has met with the highest endorsement ef United States army commanders.” Among those planning to leave for France in the next. contingent, ac- ebrafnt Dri Fisher, are such men trow” Robertson, tlie nation’ Tunning: - track / ot out of the game for a year seldom comes back with ‘the same stu as he had before, and even if I should only be out of | the game for a year I couldn’t hope to be as effective as the records , ivating ‘spor GOING, se of preparation | ry of the} for vi forces in France is bringing some ot} me vee popular track builders and box-) cruit not less than fifty men a month} drod of our athletic directors are al-| ler; |= ig more money than most fellows ie ing the army. record. I believe ia a record which would stand for; ree Seasons and I’m rather proud to go it one better. | e of me doing it after this year, Als three there. Uncle Sam needs fighters ’m glad te do my bit.” is at work and ninety and athletes of equal released fo ing committe nine «coaches prominence have been work so far. George Cor- son, the noted Canadian swimmer, prominent now in training camp activ- “may be util- a lumber of aquatic “sports and they in teach their men. Corson is e been sigularly successful ting, collec tively, big. seen ized simple 1 instruc) of me The experience of the Dritish in cul among their'troops inj the figld. has convinced the American, | ) commanders, it is should be regarded as bayon xercises or drills. THis war ‘ts & ing us an opportun- fof athletes,” said of, ory is the mss consciousness and sBood Clean sports supply it. We ha scovered that not only do the hea in the trenches take to the major t#ports:.like football, socer, baseball, iff. and. boxing but group or “games played in gymnasiums Volley -ball is in great demand. Thus we expect to give each soldier the benefit and. pleas- ure of participation in such games. so that, instead of; creating ‘champions’ them all up in vigor and agility.” cable dispatch of the unarmed Ameri- can: athlete.in the trenches who,-wen about to be Bayonetted by a German raider pulled his helmet from his head and threw it at his adyersary. The | Ge fdgeked and, gdid so, the ‘aes ae “pounced 1 ff But I do re-| Be in this or that sport, we shall build ¢ ‘Here: Dr. Fisher recalled the recent | innati,|ion, defeated Augie — Kieckhefer, world's champion tonight in the first MAUPOME WINS. block of their 150 point match for the. cago, Ill, April 17.—Pierre Mau- [three cushion billiard championship pome of Cleveland, Interstate champ: |‘of the world, 50 to 49 in 50 {anings.. New York, Pittsburgh at C Chicago at St. Louis. rifle away. That incident of presence of mind and agility, he said, was an illustration of the value of sports to the soldier, Cc TAREIED RE. APPOINTED April 17.—Re- Tardieu as high Washington, D. ¢ appointment of Andr commissioner of France to the United Ss s announced tot in an of- f al cablegram from Pari - Tr: er i EEF x ‘For Your Own Future Not only for the pres- ent needs of the United American League— At Detroit-Cleveland rain: At Chicago-St. Louis, rain At Philadelphia, Boston, 5. At New York, Washington, 7 (12 innings.) ; NAtional League-— At Brooklyn, 0: New York, 2. At St. Louis-Ch: At Pittsburgh, States, but also for your Boston, 14; Philadetphia, 2. own future— BUY LIBERTY BONDS AMERICAN LEAGUE ! . ey Won Lost Per Evry Bond you buy is . Boston — 9 1000 a splendid investment St. 0 wil ‘ew York. and your money will come back to you with in- « 2 0's 1 000 terest promptly when Detroit 0 009 due. | Cleveland 0 900 Games to Therefore for the sake of the future as well as of the present— BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW: FROM THIS BANK Detroit at C! Nee eland, Philadelphia at ston, New York at Washington, St. ouis at Chicago. Bismarck,ND. NATIONAL LEAGUE’ Won Lost Per The Oldest and | Cincinnati poe 500! 1 500 est Bank ; |New York 2 0 1000 : De a Depository for Govern- Louis. ‘1 19009 inthis section of 2 “ago .. o 1 000 ment, State, County | Pittsburgh a 1 so and City Funds. Brooklyn . 0 2 009 Games toda 2. Poston at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at) CUDUSUAESUUAENAEUUAOOUUOSUGUUOESEUDUAUUOUUNEOTOUOLUOOUAEOUOEDEOEOEERREOOTOOEG IHOOAACSAOALEEUOAQUEEBEETEOD LANCE SR PATE es Warniyg to Grocers — ree FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION - CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Name of Purchaser . Firm Name of Dealer . Clerk Making Sale “Name of Food | Date Last | Am’t inet | Date ast | | Am’t t This | 1 No. in- | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase, | Purchase | | | Family | | Wheat Flour Substitutes Sugar suavuuunnncanncevannnunaii anna | 7 | | | | i sciasrih | | | ' ane i | | [a | I certify that the above information is true and that I have not-bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. Signed....... Spottt eke t ee tenet nee es $ Consumer Cards to be mailed to ‘Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, $ Agricultural College, N. D. \ rs as - Ue 2 The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must ‘have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- pears in this ‘advertisement. In order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is / supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) / PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more. . It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods AUUADLADOUOLDUERUOUDONOUASOUOOUDOSLGEUU NSSUOLEQIGSOUQUOUOLOUEUOSENEAEOEOUEGUOEDODUDUDOOEOEOUGOGEOUQUGUSOOUOUNUGEOUOEOUOUGEA mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and'there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under. penalty. of the federal’ food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer whén foods mentioned on the card are purchased. pat MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR. TWO’ THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDERS; ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. ee \ now #rank?Quinby, former Yale co: itis do 5 ‘Tribune Eee EES