The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 6

; £ 4 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser IT WASN’T A ZEBRA AT ALL COME BACK HEQE ! “WRN. | BY) WHOAWHOR = DAWGONNIT— GET RACK IN YER SHED! SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern edt tt LASSOING BEANS IS SOME PECIALLY MEXI- CAN JUMPING BEANS BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE WA-Wke hae ha~ LooKtT THAT, WOULD YAs. TRYIN T HIDE. AN LEAVE HIS EARS STick UP ~ WoRSE THAN A OSTRICHES LEGGO NY SUEARS— You LITTLE RASCAL!! iS WHOEVER OWNS THEM FEETSPRINTS WILL COME OUT AN’ TRIP OVER “TH “TRIPPER | FIXED AN’ FALL INTO TH’ = AN’ THEN LISEN FOR IT 70 TRIP THERE IT 19 th sve i neeeaecea WERE. IT COMES IRELAND MAY “YET RECOVER Physicians Hold Out Out Hope : for Prelate ‘After Week of ih cieha Grave Doubt. St Baul, Minn. May .1.—Physi- cians attending Archbishop John Ire- land, announced ‘tonight that the Rom-| ; an Catholic prelate may recover from his grave ilness... A week ago practi- cally all hope for .his recovery was abandoned... “The -doctora: pointed out, however, that the Archbishop’s heart .is very. real and a relapse may result at any ‘time. RUTH GETS ONE FOR BEANTOWN ‘Wildness of Harper and Yingling Loose Game for Washing- ton Boston, Mass., May 1.—Ruth had little ‘trouble disposing of Washington today, Boston winning 8 to 1. Harper and Yingling were wild and the latter was hit freely in the forth. Washing- ton made five hits off Ruth. In the eighth Morgan’s;single and pinch hit- ter Ed Gharrity’s double brought in the visitor’s only run. Catches by Amos Strunk featured, CHICAGO WINS ( THRUHITTING Cleveland Goes Down to, Defeat 13 to 3, Playing Loosely ! Cleveland, O., May 1.—Chicago kept up its hard hitting yesterday, and, aided by loose playing by Cleveland, won 13 to 3. Of the pitchers used by Cleveland Enzmann was the only one; effective. . Gandil, ‘who made three hits in three times up yesterday, made it sev- ‘en hits in seven consecutive times at at by.making a doudle and threee singles in his ‘first four times up to- flay, Enzmanh causing him to break ‘his record in the seventh inning. 2-1 GAME TAKEN FROM PHILLIBS| New York Americans Win Shut- Out Pitchers’ Battle Contest With Fast Team- Work New oYrk,, Y., May 1.—The New oYrk Americans took ‘the first game of their series from Philadelphia here yesterday 2 to 0. Superior support enabled Love to win a left handed pitchers’ battle from Gregg. The only yun scored off Gregg came in the fifth ‘inning, when Pipp w. on Burns’ auff at first, reach ‘ond on Bod- de’s sacrifice and scored on Miler's single. Only two Philadelphia players advanced as far as second base on Love. MORATORIUM NOT THOT NECESSARY * St. Paul, Minn., Minn., May 1.—Finding the civil rights of soldiers and sailors and their dependents fully protected ‘by a law passed March 8 by congress, the state public safety commission late yesterday concluded that there is not occasion to impose a moratorium in: Minnesota. Acordingly, petitions;.as! ing such protection were ordered file BROOKLYN WINS, ERRORS AIDING Bunched Hits: Off Boston, ‘Not ‘Traceable to Coombs Who . , Was Steady Brooklyn, .N. .Y May 1,—Brooklyn defeated Boston today 5 to % by bunch. ing hits with the visitors errors in the fourth and sixth innings. -Coombs was steady..throughout, the only earn. ed run off him coming in the eighth WON BY CINCY Louis Outhits Opponents | But Needed Another Tal- ly for Tie Smith's errors were costly. St. Cincinnati, O., May. 1.—St. Louis made a determined rush in the ninth inning yesterday, but fell 1 run short of overcoming the lead Cincinnati had acquired. The visitors outhit the 16- cals nearly two to one but the latter made every one of their seevn drives count in the scoring, while Bressler kept the St. Louis hits well scattered and had perfect control. Both teams ! played errorless ball in the field. Cin- cinnati won the game in the sixth. GIANTS SHUT OUT PHILLIES Seven For Score, Errors «and Safe Flies Account for the Decision Philadelphia, Pa., May 1.—Phila-| delphia yesterday again failed to score against New York while the Giants by their batting, coupled with the am- ateurish fielding of the locals, ran up a score of 15'to 0., Besides their sev- en box score errors, the Phillies al- lowed flies to drop safely for hits, and committed mistakes of judgment when the Giants began running wild on the bases. Tincup, who_relieved Brendergast at the start of the sixth, pitched to seven | batters; and .was taken out of the box. before his team mates made a single .putout, The Giants hit safely in every inning until the eighth, when Woodward, Moran’s fourth ' pitcher, went in and held them :hitless in the last two-innings.- ‘Thirty players. par- ticipated. s SPIT BALL RULES ARE CLEARED UP «Chicago, Ill, May 1—Ruiés pro- hibiting the “spitball” and other freak deliveries in the American association season were thoroughly explained ‘by Thos. J, Hickey, president of the association, at a meeting here today.of the club managers and staff of eight umpires. Pitchers will not be allowed to place their hands to their mouths befo delivering a ball, nor will they be per- mitted to use emery or any fovelen substance in their delivery. zr on Herzog’s ‘second triple and a wild | @. New York . 1 91T Chicago .. 3.700)" Philadelphia 4 «667, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh . 4 .,500 | St. Louis . 8 .200 Boston . 9 182 Brooklyn . 9.182 ie AMERICAN. LEAGUE | At: Washington, 1; Boston, 8. At Chicago, 17; Cleveland, 3. At Philadelphia, 0; New York, 2 At Detroit, St. Louis, postponed. Standing .of the Clubs, WwW L Poston . nt 2 Chicago 42 Clevelan 4 ‘New York . td Louis ... 5 Washington 7 Detroit ..... 4 Philadelphia Q 8 Games Today. Detrgit gt St. Louis. Chicago ut Cleeviand, . Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York, ° NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ a At Pittsburgh, St. Louis, postponed. At Boston, 3; Brooklyn,'5. 4 At New York, 15; Philadelphia, 0. At St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 5, Standing of the Clubs. W L P Pittsburgh at C! St. Louis at: Cincinnati; New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. MILLER GIVES UP SAINT GITY “AS BOUT SCENE St. Badly: -h way, 1. — Telé-| grams were rec¢iyed here late tonight from ‘Colonel’ J: -C.°Miller in Chicago that he had abandoned his efforts ‘to };/ stage the Willard-Fulton fight in St Paul. One of Miller's dispatches was to a member of the state boxing commis-| sion. try to stage the fight where a twenty round contest would be permitted. It; is, believed that. Colonel Miller will} now make an effort to. bring the heavy-s weights to Utah.. He has been ne-| gotiating with boxing promoters at Ox-i den, SOLDIERS WHO {i HAVEDIED __ |, | f | | Today’s Expurgated Death * Roll of Honor. Washington, D. ©, May 1—The|” casualty list today contained 58 names divided as follows Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, none; died of accident,2; died of di- sease, 6. cb ‘ Wounded severely, 5; .. wounded slightly, 42; missing in action, 1 Killed in. Action Captain Richard Lawrence Jett; Pri- vate Herbert G.\Raymond. — . is ‘Died of Accident. xi Privates Eldridge Cope, Washington. Died of Disease, Captain Charles A. Chambers; Pri- vates Orris Pearl Mudgett, Preston Noel, Clarence Everett Brown, James Bates, Ray L. Siebert. Severely Wounded. Sergeants Thos. J| Curtin, Gerald S. rivates T, Michael F. Davis, via, John Levi Smith. jing in Action. Private Arsene Bergeron. Name of Lieutenant Mooney, previously reported as having |.” died from accident, now believed to |:* be in error in cable. Private eJsse M. King previously re- ported died of gun shot, now reported slightly wounded. Lieutenants John W. Morris, pre- viously reported wounded severely, now reported prisoner, unwounded, Wm, W. Daylight Saving “| given atthe recent trial here of Wil P jiam H. ag jth the day! tell It stated that he had decided tof)’ ' Thomas _J.|/w trated a plan which aimed to wreck a troop train at Centralia, Ill, 7 According to the’ testimony, Arnold Saved Troop T TAIN | sought toy wreck the tram avhich Vn: sed through Centralla on March Owing to the change jn time caused ae the daylight saving order, wit- id Arnold told them he had trap thirty ir a after the derall de- [seo on tha rack tiesto >| MINOT BOY ON MISSING LIST Arnold's defense was that. he had Minot, N. D. ay 1.—S. B, Korslund been thrown from a freight train and had been driven temp y insane. An investigation by the urt com-j formerly a business man of this city mission folloved and he pro-| who enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps nounced sane. He was sentenced to} several months ago, is listed as mfiss- serve ten ars In the penitentiary at} ing, according to ward received. here Chester, | today. Mt. Vernon, IL, May 1. Testimony reveale rer fru Arnold of St. Cou! i AT LAST! AREAL drink - g@ =e different from the rest. for Our Soldiers of Industry : EXEESO will help keep you “in the fight” and “on the job.” Every drop of EXELSO seethes . ‘with ‘the delicious juices-of rich cereals and tonic hops. ct - RABANNE “IT SELLS SO BECAUSE IT EXCELS SO°. Trade Mark Reg. U. S, Pat. Off, =) ‘ Knocks ‘out a- thirst in 30 seconds. It keeps the stomach right, the mind bright, the grip tight and the heart light. Your “cold bottle” is waiting for you_at ‘the nearest dealer in drinks. EXELSO is made by “HAMM OF ST. PAUL," and its good- hess comes from over 50 years of knowing how to make a winning beverage. For Sale by Deolers Everywhere oe oRsae