The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 6

ir, fai' I A SCOOP UNTIL HB Mteyo! Good Games Scheduled for This Evening and Sunday noon on Home Field The fast llallidiiy team, the only gregation in the slope which has ceeded in drubbing the Champs in two successive games, arrived on No. 8 this afternoon to give Bismarck a chance to avenge its defeats in the disastrous double-header recently staged at Halliday. The first game will be staged at li this evening, and the second at a o'clock tomorrow afternoon. These two contests should be the best of the season. Halliday has pecially strengthened its already lar line-up for (hose battles, and (he Bismarck team has improved mightily since it was humbled by Halliday.

13oth games will be for blood. day comes with scores of fans from every 'branch line town, anxious to see their favorite repeat the bitter dose recently administered Bismarck. In Gardner, who will perform here, Halliday has one of the classiest ers in the northwest. Farmer, who vill pitch one of the games for day, is an old timer with lots of speeds and something in his head as well as on the ball. Goldie will perform for Bismarck.

That statement need not be ed on. Goldrich can lie pended upon. Jimmie a paw from the Des Moines team of the Western league, landed by Elder this week, will make his initial in one of these games. He is a youngster with a fast delivery, 'an elusive curve and a good knowledge of the game. Joe Collins, last season's centerfielder, and Morgan, third sacker, arrived on No.

today from LaCrosse, which team has been dropped from the Central association, releasing these stars. They have been playing ball every day this season and are in fine trim. Banner crowds of the season are pected tonight and tomorrow noon. The next big offering for local fans is New Rockford, which comes for a three-game series beginning next Friday. iNew Rockford is made up of former Warren and Winnipeg players from the Northern league, which has closed for the season.

New Rockford did not get capitol. It now comes ing the Capital City's baseball scalp. Manager Elder says the State Centerites are doomed to disappointment. Bismarck haB two or three thousand fans who feel the same way a'bout it, and who may be expected to turn out next week to see New Rockford get its needings. After New Rockford come Minot and Williston, in a schedule which promises more good baseball than marck has enjoyed in many years.

The Fourth of July is past and some of the minors are still showing some signs of being After three seasons with George Stallings, the European wkr ought to be pretty peaceful1 for Hank Gowdy. A sacred concert was held prior to a ball game at Brooklyn. They need more than a sacred concert to mako the Dodgers play ball. E'arney Dreyfuss has made Honus Wagner manager of the Pirates, and we always thought they were friends. Quite Right.

Someone has suggested that since Jess Willard a circus, his only parade is from the office to the bank. JUST OUT (New 5 Color) REPORTER "3 MflMNEVtf HJW wr HE. CdK 5WIM WYOMING OIL MAP Shows correct location of every oil field in the state. Most complete map published. Send for One It's Free.

G. B. ATWATER 416 Central Savings Bank rtuilding, Denver, Colo. By PAUL PURMAN. An astute baseball manager once made a pertinent statement.

"Hall games," he declared, "are not played with last year's average and must be won with vhat you have on ard Ehmke, Detroit pitcher. All of which calls to mind one ard Ehmke, eDtroit pitcher. Ehmke, in the early days of the spring, when prophecy counted more than figures and when last year's ures were all there was to go on, looked like one of the veriest buds of the season, a player who had it in him to win some 20 or 25 games and pull the Tigers out of the hole poor pitching had put them in since the palmy days of George Mullin and Wild Bill Donovan. This Ehmke figured as an iron man, a pitcher with bewildering speed, a wizardly assortment of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.

L. Pet. Indianapolis 58 :34 .6.10 Louisville ....54 41 .568 St. Paul ....48 37 .565 Kansas City 45 39 .5,16 Columbus 47 42 .528 Minneapolis .15 52 .402 Toledo 35 53 .398 Milwaukee 31 51 .378 GAMES FRIDAY. No games scheduled.

GAMES TODAY. Columbus at Milwaukee. at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club- W. GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Boston Bost Chicago ton Batteries L. Pet.

II. H. E. 5 6 3 0 3 1 iXehf and Tragesser Vaughn, Carter and Wilson. Pittsburgh at New York.

R. TT. B. New York 4 7 0 V. Ehmke, Brilliant Pitcher for Seven Frames, Can't Go the Whole Route curves and a change of pace which kept the batters off their 'balance.

Hughie Jennings counted on him to fill the hole in the Detroit outfit which games were sifting through, preventing Hughie from floating a pennant over Navin park. Let us see how Ehmke panned out. The last records show Ehmke has lost eight arid won sevpn games, with an earned run average of three per game. But what the records don't show is that Ehmke has lost the great jority of his games in the last two or three inning indicating that he is a seven-inning pitcher. Box scores show that Ehmke has allowed but 1.60 runs in the first en innings of the games he has ed and has permitted nine runs per nine inning game on the basis of his last two innings.

Pittsburgh 0 4 1 and Gibson son, and Fischer. St. Louis at Philadelphia. R. H.

E. Philadelphia 4 8 1 St. lrfjuis 3 ii 2 and Killifer Meadows aud Snyder. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. R.

H. E. Brooklyn 2 6 3 Cincinnati 4 7 1 Coombs and Meyers Regan and Clark. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. I'ct. Chicago 56 32 .636 Boston 51 .14 .600 Cleveland 46 41 .529 Detroit 45 41 .523 'New York 43 40 .518 Washington 33 51 .393 Philadelphia 32 49 .395 St. Louis 32 53 .376 GAMES FRIDAY. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

R. II. Cleveland 2 0 0 Philadelphia 6 16 3 Lambeth. Coumbe and Billings Meyers and A BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Muzzle Season Is Here 'is- f- Detroit critics are divided on the cause of Ehmke's failure to do ter. His friends are inclined to be easy on him and say his failure to produce is due to over-confidence.

Others, not so kindly inclined, say he is lazy. Perhaps it is a combination of the two. Ehmke is not the type who should tire at tho end of seven innings. He is tall and slender, with the muscle tissue which is built for endurance. He was regarded as a sort of an iron man and his poor ably are due to a mental rather than a physical condition.

The main trouble with Ehmke may be that he is too young to take self and baseball seriously. That haa caused the downfall of many ising- stars. New York at Detroit. R.H.E. Detroit 1 1 New York 3 10 0 Cunningham and Stanage Mogridge and Nunamaker.

Washington at St. Louis. R. H. E.

St. Louis 5 9 2 Washington 2 3 2 'Batteries--Davenport and Severeid Gaiia and Ainsmiih. Boston at Chicago. R.H.E. Chicago 5 5 1 Boston 2 4 2 Batteries Scott and Scfianks ter, Pennerek, Jones and Thomas.

GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit.

Philadelphia at Cleveland. SLIi TENUIS POPULAR it ii mm Sling tennis is one of the new games developed by the war. It has gained great popularity in European camps and behind the lines, where it is impossible to secure erly leveled court, surfaces on which to play regular tennis. The court is regulation size and Is marked the same as regulation PLEASE. Pur VOOR KOTMtKMmaHMK mSnl Jf New Joy In QUALITY CONTENTS Look jor tnc orange labels red ii jUj Beware qf imitations.

courts. Either a soft without resiliency or a bag filled with pebbles or beans is used. Regular racquet frames are used strung with cord forming a pocket side, somewhat resembling a lacrosse club. The ball is tossed out of the quet with a swinging motion, the ject being to keep it off the ground. If the ball is dropped it counts a fault against the player or side dropping the counting being the same as in The game is said to have become very popular among tennis players barred from their regular sport by local conditions.

0 STATE CAPITOL NOTES WIRE MAN L). M. Parks of Fargo, district mercial manager for the Western Union Telegraph company, is in the city, looking over the private wire which has been installed in the jutant general's office. TO BUILD C. N.

Hoover, 30 years prominent in Dawson's agricultural progress, was at the state house yesterday, sulting with the railway commission relative to a new farmers' elevator, for which a contract has been ed. "We're getting nice treatment from the Northern Pacific," said Mr. Hoover, "and I don't want the sion to go out that we have any plaint to make. There are just some little, matters in connection with the site and the business In general upon which' we wish expert advice." HAS BURMA A vial of the famous Burma beans which are causing so much comment in the northwest is now on exhibition at the state historical museum. These beans came from Manchuria and were collected and presented to Cur- ciOKTiKoeo Out under the trees and swaying lights for an evening's recreation friends, music, frivolity and fun real pleasure this, but not complete unless the refreshment is arm The Unequaled Cereal Beverage that Adds to the Joy of Living Here's a non-intoxicating drink that goes right to the thirsty spot in every throat pleases, refreshes, and ously satisfies.

Made from pure, well-ripened cereals, BARMA sesses genuine nutritive properties that brace you up, revive your energy and tone your whole system It js 'p drink that everyone likes and one that is ful and wholesome and pure. It is an ideal family beverage, a delightful drinkjoj the home. Always obtainable in sealed bottles at any place where wholesome drinks are noli Bismarck Bottling Works, Dist. Bismarck N. Di Pinch hitting is the job sen will fill if he comes to the nals.

St. Louis, July markable pitching of Allen Sothoren of the St. Louis Americans probably will earn him a substantial salary increase for As this is his first year in the majors, Sothoren is ceiving a very "mcwlest" salary. He came to St. Louis, from the Salt i.ake club of the Pacific Coast league last spring.

Detroit, July Detroit mascot has come and has ator M. H- Gllmore by George Will of the Will Seed company. It is very easy to understand how these when mixed with the harmlessvnavy, may be overlooked, for they are very similar in size and shape, and the chief distinguishing feature is a slight "raying" such as may foe seen on a lima bean. Maybe Both Are Right. Tho unsuccessful mnn is always sure his poverty Is the result of bad luck.

The successful man is equally certain lhat lits own success was due to his lusiness judgment. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. By 'Hop' it MP I SPORT GOSSIP St. Louis, July Rickey, president of the St. Louis tionals, wants to sign Olaf Hendricksen, former outfielder witlV the ton Americans, but declines to pay the veteran a bonus for coming to terms.

"Hendricksen is merely a good ter," Uickey said. is not a good 'fielder or base runner. Boston made him a free agent, and yet he wants a 'bonus. He's not worth that to me." parted. When the local American league club started its great Eastern drive the first of June, considerable credit for the fine showing was given to a dusky bat-boy from the land.

His name was Alex Rivers and his home was New Orieans. Rivers made tho Eastern trip and returned to Detroit with the club. Then the Tigers ting streak was bad luck Adverse conditions continued, BO one day -Mr. Rivers was deported. Since then, tho Tigers have won and lost spasmodically.

Fort Dodge, July hits for 17 bases in eight times at liat In one day was the performance of fielder Martini of the Charles City club of the Central association In a rccent double-header with Fort Dodge. In the morning contest he produced three singles in as many times up, and in the afternoon he smashed (hit three home runs and two singles in fivo times at bat. GOVERNOR FRAZIER ISSUES COMMISSIONS TO SECOND REGIMENT New commissions issued in the ond regiment by Governor Frazier are to Charles L. Rouse of Noonan, to foe captain: Robert A. Sprague of Beach, to be first lieutenant.

tain Rouse, who had years' tary training at Shattuck, probably will command Co. of Crosby, but he has not yet been assigned. Tho Beach men will officer their home company in the Second..