The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 6

. Lost, Pet, Chicago 5 782 New York 4 667 Boston 615 Cleveland , 611 Washington . 420 St. Louis . 375 Detroit ... 204 -(Philedalphia 2231 ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE; : : Won, laget Pet, Brooklyn . wt 733 New York iat i -733 Cincinnati 12 6 667 , Pittsburgh... 9 7 563 * philadelphia 5 8 385 St. Louls .. 5 13. = 298 Boston .... 10.167 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul .. 5 G85. iMinneapalis . 5 648 Louisville . 7 611 Indianapolis . 7 OL Indianapolis . 8 536 Kansas City . 8 500 Columbus . 8 467 Milwaukee 13 278 Toledo... 9 250 “THURSDAY'S GAMES. National League. Cincinati, 10; Brooklyn 0 (13 in- nings). Chicago, 2; New York, 6. Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 0. ‘St. Louis at Boston. postponed, cold. Ame-ican League. Boston, 6; Chicago, 5 (12 inuings). Philadelphia, 0; ‘St. Louis, 2 New York, 4; Detroit, 3. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 6. American Association. Louisville, 3; oledo, 0. Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 0. Milwaukee, 3, Kansas City, 6. No others scheduled. National League. Score: RH. EL Cincinnati 0 183 1 ~ Brooklyn’ .. 5 5 3 Eller and Wingo; Mamaux and Krueger. Score: Pittsburgh Adams and Faircloth and Cady, Adems. Score: -R HW Chicago .... A ee | New York . 36 8 Douglas, Hendrix, Carter and Killi- fer; O’Farrefl; Causey and McCarty. American, Leagye. I Score: R. H. E, New York oA 7 0 Detroit . 3 1 5 Shawkey a > Mitchell, Kallio and Ainsmith. Philadelphia . St Louis .... . Johnson andl McAvoy; Shocker and ‘Mayer. me Score: R. H. -£. Washington .. ie ot pall Cleveland .... »6 14 0 Harper, Thompson and Picni¢gh, Enzman, Coveleskie and O'Neill. Score: RH. E. Boston y. oe 6 15 0 Chicago .. 5 13 Q Eush, Ruth and Schang: Williams, , Shellenbach and Schalk. NORTHWEST” | SPORTS | ‘Hankinson, N. D—A young man named Macey, from Campbell, Minn., who went to France as a soldier and returned as a clever baseball pitcher, has been signed to twirl for the Han- kimtson team this season’ Games are being arranged with Moorhead, Wah- petan and other- “cities. . Winnipeg, Man Although poor spring» weather delaveil the practive doutine of the Winnipeg club of the 5.) the resumption of the 590-mile race | for 0| ments carried on in the auto plants, " HOVE ANOTHER SPEED CAR PASS OTTO AUTO. N FAMOUS Jules Goux, winner of the 1913 Speedway race at Indianapolis, hero of the war and entrant in this year’s Victory Sweepstakes on the Hoosier oval Mey. 31, will step out of sport into the commercial field. after the big event is run. Goux will take back to France with him the agency for & sewing machine, an American-made automobile and a farm tractor. France can use 100,000 sewing ma- chines, Goux says. French Province ‘of Morocco, in Africa, across the Mediterranean. He pre- dicts a great agricultural future for this country, and thinks that it will require large quantities of tractors for its development, on account of the heat, which is severe on horses. Goux is interesting and well posted. He speaks English, not fluently, but sufficiently well to make himself un- derstood in ordinary conservation, and the balance he conveys in pantomime, his extremely mobile and expressive MAYBE THAT LL HUMILIATE. HIM INTO. STOPPING” an , LARKIN a a HBA gas DRIVER TO “SELL U. & GOODS IN FRANCE Goux is especially interested in the |’ GET OFF THE ROAD WITH THAT Vee sentiments too difficult for the. spoken word. countenance enabling him to convey The world war didn't hurt auto rac- ing: When the Indianapolis speedway management this spring announced May 31 there were those who asked if the sport would come back strong. There is no reason why it shouldn't. During the war the various experi- the constant striving for more per- fect motors for airplanes and the use of better materials helped auto rac- ing. Racing monsters nearer perfec- tion than anything ever seen will compete in the 500-mile race at In- dianapolis. kalph De Palma ig entering the race in a Packard 12. The car was design- ed for this year’s race and has an airplane motor. This airplane motor is a baby edition of the famous Lib: erty motor heard of so much during the days when the United States was coming to the front inairplane produc- tion. The foreign built cars have improve ments discovered in war times. The Sunbeam cars of England, the baby Peugot and the Ballott machines, are all improved, j16').| TH tional union would govern |British lumbia’ football. Corvallis, Ore. Spring practice for thé Oregon Aggies football team’ has been abandoned, according to an- nouncement by Coach Hargiss. The team will be composed almost en- tirely of veterans and as several of these players are on the track or baseball squad, Coach Hargiss decid- ed not to add more work to their present tasks: ; FOUR WINNERS IN THIS YEAR'S RACE Western Canada baseball league, it is rounding into satisfactory. shape. One of the latest acauisitions ig Catcher (Mickey Jordan. When Jotdan was questioned as to whther he was in Four winnets of Speedway races are entered in the Victory Sweepstakes on the Indianapolis track May 31. They are Jules Goux, 1913; Rene Thomas, 1914; Ralph De Palma, 1915; Dario SU OIA GRAD AAR RARAS Goux wil drive a Paugot. INSTEAD OF HURTING AUTO ~ RACING WAR HAS HELPED IT The drivers who mostly served in the aviation branch America are glad to get back, too. The thrills of the air did not wean them away from the track. De Palma says auto racing beats airplanes for thrills. ‘“Elying seems monotonous com- pared with auto racing,’ he said. “On a trip of several, hundred miles you may bevthaking speeds which would be terrific in an auto—140 miles an hour. But at the height of a mile or more you have no realization.of speed, and sitting: up there in the wind and noise’ is lonesome work. The stunts are‘tnore exiting of course but there is “no''Competition, no audience, no ajplause:: Hurdling over the ground at Daytona Beach in a racing’ car at two ‘and one-half miles per minute with fifty-foot leaps from the ground, or whirling around the Indtanapolis motor speedway track in the 500-mile race, with competitors contesting :ev- ery lap—that’s very different stuff! Every minute has its problem ani its thrill. I prefer to be down on the ground, smelling the gas. ‘eating the dirt, in contact with my rivals: and thecrowd.’) ~ MER. AUTOMQBILE init DEALER BUYS CAR H. P. Goddard, formerly one of Bis- RUNNING, . of France or|~ ue KID ME WELL, [LL h Brick “Speedway on ed sprinkling wagon and ten men will actually serub every brick on the two and ‘a half mile course. This happens but once a year. | Doesn’t Seek Any. Coin, Just Fame R. . Clifford Durant, “Pacific coast entry in the 50-mile Vie- tory Sweepstakes at Indianapolis May 3] isn’t after the purse. He just aspires to ‘win premier hon- ors for the far west. He is a mil- “Tionaire ‘and: does it because he likes to. c GERMAN OFFICERS’ LEAGUE. MACHINE OF. MILITARISM * London, May 15.—Britishers are pointing to ‘the, Imperial League” of Active. German Non-Commissioned .Of- ficers with \its 80,000 members gs but ‘a means of keeping. alive the old mili- tary spirit in Germany. ‘dnd. urging that. such organizations. of German veterans should:haye been prohtbited. This officers’ organization has a mem- bership nearly equal to the limit set for the German peace army.” 'JAP_ EDITORS. FAVOR CIVIL RULE IN KOREA Tokio, May.15.—Japanese , editors are adovating a radical change in ad- ministration in“Korea, with civil au- thorities substituted for the military. This as a result of the recent uprising in Korea. They would give the Ko- rean some hand. in the government. | Military officials are making as an ex- cuse for an iron hand in silencing re- volters, the fear; of a. Bolstievist out- break. The govertlor general of Ko- rea has admitted. indiscretion on the part -of. the military agents* in some of the Korean villages. FINNISH * FORCES WIL _AID ENTENTE IN NORTH < e i. Helsinfors, ) Finish stealy to the number of 20,000 men aré i cad for an advance: on) the. Russian Bol-] sheviki. Their” Co-operation with French and ;British: forces here “for relief of the ‘North'Russig’ expedition is expected. /They will -be sent into Karelia and\along ‘the, Murman coast. GERMAN INSURANCE MEN WHAT” WAS HE TRYIN’ = Him Son aa y eR. ea) (ke marck’s ‘leading automobile dealers, is “Ypnto May. 15. German insurance driving a new Willys-Knight' touring companies’ are objecting: to. the ma- model which he purchased from the tionalization of insurance as a meas- Lahr Motor Sales company. ek which ‘will ' shi German com- Lac. ACigar in ze ABOUT SPEED ? HAVE TO SHOW | Ty ce ig. one of anes ‘Tow pro ua we have or pie ar ef Socks MRS. BROWN RECOVERING AT GATE CIFY HOSPITAL Mrs. Igmes’ A. Brc hate OF th the ye Bs, wife of {the fe board of con- a eon John's boweltal at Fargo fram an op- geation’ Which’ ghe was, unex ly forced to undergo while visitiug .with her husbagd in {ie Gate Cit JAPS BUY PEKING © ENGLISH DAILY Peking, May Japanese propa- ganda in Chins hag another organ. Jap interests have bought the Peking TMmes. Its_circulation is only. 300, but it’s the only afternoon daily print- ed Peking and it's in. English. Tribune Want aas bring results. » ———————————————— pac the nd at 1S A= IT AT IRDEALERS bf Go. ; EAPOLIS, NINN, © sr BUTORS xports to’ ‘England, : ‘ recovery jn/-St. | - Allover Overall Adequaté protection with \ complete freedom = eS MAY 16, 1919. SHOE TREE “WAT LooKeD’ sumPin’ LIKE A HITCHING POST 3 SUMMIT SHIRT ~ Here's a shirt that is cool:and comfortable as well as exceedingly stylish. It’s a joy toall who wish to be correctly \dressed on. all occasions. You'll find it just the shirt you have been wanting for | business, for dress, for outdoor wear and for all around use-. fulness. Let us show the new styles. j __ All Dealers, Bismarck, N | BEEBE RE RB BRBERBEBESES condition, he replied: Be “I ought to be; I trained in France. ; Papura, the center fielder, also serv- ed overseas. eH stopepd a bullet with »| Resta, 1916. The first three won 50) mile races. |Resta's victory was in the appmille face in 86. the’ ot -mile race not being yun that year. All are ls nae ane? wiece) of abrapnel houne: master drivers and have capable mounts, Picking a winner this year is Spokane, Wash—The second annual|a hard one. rifle tournament conducted by the mil- itary affairs committee of the cham- vers of commerce and the Manito Pis- tol and Rifle club, will be held at Fort Wright rifle range June 1. The contest will be open to soldiers and civilians. Superior, Wis.. Mav 16.—Bob Dudra; an outfielder from Hurley. Wis. Bud Croake, former Duluth first baseman in the Nothern league. and Henderson, a Chicago: player with minor league experience, have been signed by the Superior shipyard team, of the Range- Lakes league. aC a covers: tid adequately protects. your x» ., Glothing, yet leaves your arms free. Ex- cellent: fit because it’s made in all leg , lengths and" waist measures, and can be / ” adjusted at, the shoulders....Comfort in hot weather. Made strong, durable, roomy and good-looking. In either khaki or heavy-weight Eastern indigo-dyed blue ’ denim. Our famous Guarantee backs up every Oshkosh B’ Gosh Overalt— They must make good | or we will, OSHKOSH OVERALL oo OSHKOSH,.-WIS, Winnipeg, Man.—Artie Marcan, a widely known infielder, who formerly played with the St. Paul club of the American ‘association, has signed a confract to umpire in the Western Canada baseball league this season. Mareng Diayed shortstop for the Win- nipeg Maroons in 1902. Vancouver, B. C.—The British Co- lumbia section of the Amateur Ath- létic union of Canada will have broad- er powers if amendments which have been drawn up, are approved by the provincial and~ the Dominion organi. zations. The plan is to reorganize the Vancouver basebal clommission and give it complete authority over ama-! tour baseball in this district and late | if advisable, to broaden the commis: } sion to provincial seope. -A-provincial commission, affiliated with the na- — built Bevo’s feat plant : perfect industrial equiprnent in the world. Scientifically lighted and ventilated. 4nd. a le with every Ahumaritarian. device possible for. the . protection‘of the health arid safety of its thousands of employes. Electrically operate ; 5 Capacity 2 2 million poe dail . eS a i ANHEUSER- BUStH ST. tours THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO ‘Up-to-the-Minute Music 10.Main St. Phone 130-K LA’ Tribune Block “Biésatck, N. D, Powe 76 | Emer ie BY———_— HAND. PRESSING DRY SctEA NING custom TAILORING EXPERT. ae /