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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT-furnished rooms for
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FOR RENT-Two modern nicely fur
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT-Close in furnished front
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT-Modern room by day
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Modern. Phone 773. Mrs.
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The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
BALL CLUBS TO
AID PLAYERf
League Athletes Fightin,
for U. S. May Receive
Financial Assistance.

New York, Feb. u-Bsu pI,v.-
nghtng for Uncle Sam will receive
hnancial assistance from tn. ArorI.
can League.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner ~ "a.
White Sox. will introduce a measure
al the American League meeting mi.
week Tor major league club owncr.
70 make partial payments OF salaries
70 dependents OF players who vars
GRATED or enlisted. This plan v-,s
adopted by the National League in
the case OF Hank Gowdy.
Comiskey is heartily in favor ~ III.
plan and Is going 10 try to persuade
the other club owners 10 adoDt il In
some form or other.
IL Is the idea OF the Chicago owner.
70 have all major league baseball in
terests get together and work out tbI,
scheme In modified form Il has
been suggested by one OF the clUb
owners that the major league spr
aside fund for this purpose. 10 which
the ball players could also contribute.
Exhibition games could be yIsyed
during the season for such a cause
and Wpuld undoubtedly be given hear
y support by baseball fans.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
GRID STARS IN
TRACK MEET
Strupper and Guyon Will
Wear the Colors of
Georgia Tech.

Atlanta. Feb. 11.-Everett Strup-
per and Joe Guyon are going to
match their fieetness OF foot with
the foremost college speed mer-
chants Of the East. Announcements
IL made by DR.. J. d. Crenshaw.
athletic director at Georgia Tech.
that a squad of athletes will repre-
sent the school in the great Indoor
Athletic tournament at Baltimore.
which will be staged on February
1895 under the direction of Johns
Hopkins University.
Besides Strupper and Guyon.
Griffin, Blackwell and other promi-
nent track stars at Tech will COM
pete against the Eastern and South
Atlantic sprinters and runners.
Guyon, the Tech football player.
isn't far behind Jim Thorpe as a
versatile Indian IL he can do all the
things said OF him. He's a bit Of
a boxer. has run the hundred in 10.
the 220 and 22, and done the high
and low hurdles in smart time. At
the broad jump he has leaped 30
feet, and cleared over six feet at
the high. Then again he can put
the shot and throw the javelin.
There may be other lines of en-
deavor at which he is gifted. but
those enumerated are enough for
one paragraph.
Strupper's ability as an all round
athlete is well-known to local fol-
lowers who will watch with interest
his fleet-footed-ness on the Hop
kins track
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST BACE-Six tlrlonsS Ksnls. is Con
Molly. IS 70 5, TO 5. 5 to s. won; Dr Camp
Dell, N lRodrisnezl. 10 J. 70 J. : TO u.
stcond; ChArles CannCll. lls Uykel. y % I )
70 !. TO l, third. Time. .I5e5 Lewis OrTes,
Custom Hou>e. Freeman. AmoGRo. Sister ~
ale. z'ndel. Jessie C.. Nemila. and Mis- Foily
also ran.
SECOND RACE-siK furIons- Ma. Nu-ray.
l6 Gykel, TO /, TO ]. even. won; Sir Oliver.
lis tRicel, TO !, 70 J. even. second; Cannon
Bridge. lis CTroisel. 10 TO l. 4 10 ! . 20 J..
third. Time. la5 Is J. c Welch. Ruuuius
Queen, Anxiety. Tale BCarsr. May W Turs-
san. AmIcre II. Pluto. and OThcla ". s'.'
nan.
THIRD nACE-stHr Bsty. a5 Rodr7Isr,. .
10 !, to !, G" !, won; Tolerance. p tB1.
IS to !. 10 :. ) TO /. sccoud: Green Gra+. ~
Robinsonl. to !, cvcn, to :, third. T5ms.
LIS IS. Humma, Don Jose. Man of HInor.
Dairymsn, Breezy. HoneysuckIe. Diosnori5s.
tumble In, and II. c. BSsch Also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-QuErters Of q mil.
Top O. the Morning. lS fRobinsonl. II 70 D.
out, won; Assume. Ia CBu1tOnl. 20 !, 2 70 J.,
to 5. Second; Water Lady. ~ tRcdriglsy'. %
20 !. ) TO / TO s. third. Tine. Il ;.
Gipsv Queen. Orlando Havana, Ccbah Lar.
and e. 4. comislSey also rHn.
FIFTH RACE-One and ooesiIteenth mile-.
Felucca. lO5 Robinscn). to I. 10 5. ; TO 5
won: Lazy Lou los (Lykel. 6 70 l. 2 20 J. ever
second; Brother Jonathan. 10 tRcdriguezl. 70
TO / 4 TO l. to l. third Tine lR IS Paw.
PleasIreville, Hubbub. Arch PlotteT. MHnEnan,
LAnghorne. and Mary Cole also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One and onesIboenth miles
lolite. IL (Robinsonl. Z TO 2 70 s. 20 y
won; Euterpe, zoe like, s to !, ) 70 l. 10 :.
secund; Ausral, e5 CRodriguezl, 4 20 !. 70 ).
5 TO s third. Tine l:t7 rs. PeSceful Star.
Last Span. weysnoke. CouhAsrztiou. W. W.
Clark, MeIheur. CsrOnome. HGstenA, and Hel-
mick also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-on. and one-siIte-ntA
miles Naunchen, no martini 9 10 2 10 ..
4 70 20 s won; Eddie T, IL Mimi, 10 9. I
To 2, 70 4. second: Sea Urchin. IL tRobtnspnl.
10 TO !. 4 20 !, 2 to l, third. Tine, isC. Chh
Field, Rey Oakwood. Augustus Heinz. Boofer
Bill, Tarleton P. TiAjan. Surprising, hr1sh'
and Zeetio also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Ed Barrow Named to Lead
Frazee's Boston Red Sox

New York, Feb. il.-Edward @. Bar
row, late president Of the Interna-
tional League. will serve as manager
Of Harry H. Frazee's Boston Red Sox
In 1918. These two well-known baseball
magnates came to terms early this
morning, prior to the annual schedule
meeting Of the International League.
which was held later in the afternoon
at the Hotel Imperial.
At his own insistent behest the resig-
nation from the executive OF the In
ternational League, which Mr.. Barrow
submitted at the annual meeting in
the city last December. was favorably
acted upon. Several club owners. who
had stuck with Barrow through the
tough fight he waged against the late
Federal League. made every effort to
influence him to reconsider the Boston
engagement and continue at the head
of the organization he had benefited
so much. His champions. however. de-
sisted and made the vote of accept
ance OF the resignation unanimous
when Mr. Barrow pointed out unmis-
takably that it was his wish to return
to major league company as a man.
ager.
It had been whispered for some
weeks that Ed Barrow would go to the
Red Sox, but ii was believed he would
act in the capacity OF business man.
agcr rather than as playing manager.
Indeed. the former president OF the
International League some short time
ago made a futile attempt to take over
the stock Of Secretary Treasurer Hugh
Ward, who intends shortly to return
to Australia with a theatrical venture
for a stay OF four or five years. Had
Mr.. Barrow been successful in his ne
gotiations for direct interest he
would have served in an executive ca
pacity
President Frazee, Of the Red Sox.
expressed the greatest satisfaction
over his successful manipulatiors
which landed Barrow as leader OF
the former world champions trust.
''I was in hope, until a short time
age" "Ssaid he, that Jack Barry
might be able to return. based
that hope on an early termination
OF the war. As soon as I realized
Barry was outside the question I set
my trap for Ed Barrow. I consider
him one of the most competent
men in baseball. one who has proven
his ability at every angle of the in
tricate game. I cannot begin to tell
you how pleased I am that ] have
been able to secure such a reputa-
BILE successor to Jack Barry"
Barrow. 1t was announced by Har-
ry Frazee. is not going to Boston
as any temporary makeshift against
the return of Jack Barry II is he
lieved however. by those close to
the situation, that should Barry re-
turn before the end OF the current
season. Barrow would assume con-
troll of the Office end of the club,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
SPITBALL MAY
GET THE GATE
TO Be or Not to Be, Question
in Big League on Freak
Deliveries.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE spitball,
the slippery elm ball, the licorice ball,
and all other camouflaged baseball de-
liveries will go to the bar in New
York this week, to put up the strong
est fight for existence they have ever
been called on to make.
The National League, with Barney
Dreyfuss and President Tener the out
standing figures will suggest that the
spitball be eliminated from the reper-
toire OF National League Fingers. The
American League will have the same
request thrown up to 1t and the
International League will have some
thing to say on the subject.
Some folks seem to think the Ma
tional will take no action owing to
strong opposition in the American
, League against the radical rule, but
there Is nothing to indicate such a
thing.
An amendment will be offered to the
constitution setting $3.50 as the MIMI
mum wage, 1t was learned tonight.
Col. Ebbet's plan TO have double
headers played in the same series
when games are postponed will also
be taken up.
nv NAAo IHdlleTS
which will be taken up at the first
session.
Owing to the fact that the second
Tuesday falls on Lincoln's birthday
this year, 1t has been decided to post
pone the routine of schedule making
until Wednesday. A bitter fight is
expected.
Charles Weeghman was in the city
fnnIOhf 1NgN e.
players. The Boston Red Sox and
Braves were also angling for Inter
national League players. Although
there were no names mentioned 1t is
understood that the Braves want
about five men and that the Red Sox
are after heavy hitting material
With the subs in the field and
Weeghman ready to pay fabulous
sums there may be some stars change
hands tomorrow. 1t is understood
Weeghman will not confine his efforts
to International League clubs but that
there are some men in the majors he
would like to sign up. The American
Association will also come in for some
OF the spoils IL the International
League players become free agents.
There were several magnates from the
minor leagues in the city tonight.
Schedules are only in the way with
things in their present condition In
the International League, for it is a
toss-up whether the circuit eve will
make an effort to begin business
again. With these facts in view, 1t Is
hardly probable a playing program
will be submitted.
There is a chance that Connie Mack,
leader Of the Athletics, will attempt
n comeback at the American League
meeting by announcing the names OF
the men he will lift from the Red SoS
in return for Amos Strunk and Stuffy
McInnis.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Griffith Denies Rumor;
of to New York Confab

The report from Chicago that
Manager Griffith. of the Nationals,
had entered into n three-cornered
deal with the Chicago White Sox
and New York Yankees, in which
the Gotham tribe was to receive
Joe Jackson, was denied by the Old
Fox last night.
Griffr claims he has not a
three-cornered deal on. but would
not deny the fact that he may
purchase or trade with either the
Yankees or white Sox.
Manager Griffith and President
Benjamin s. Minor will leave here
today for the league meetings In
New York, where the Old Fox ex-
poets to put over a few deals
which will benefit the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; claiming; 3year.
olds ard upward; one and sixteenth miles.
Lady Little. 100; Minda, los: Slumberer, lO5;
Lady Ward. @: Sister Marjorie IS; Mike
Cohen, no; Rey oakwood. nO; Leonalds. los;
Dslrose. g: Electnc. lo5; HomAn, los; HudA !
Brother, lO5. Also eligible: The Busyt,ody,
los; zangaree. ln; Walter h. Pesrce. lOs Sam
Slick, ll6.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40; claiming: four
year-olds and UPWARD; one and Ooe-quarter
miles Luther. 10; Il Palomer. 10; King
Hamburg. ITO; Stanley s., los; 'Arbitr1tur los
Duke OF Shelby. los: Brando, los; Surprising,
los; Fairly. ln5: Wild Thyme. l5; Edith Bau-
mann, lc; Miss Waters, lcL Also eligible:
Madame Hermann, 10.
THIRD RACE-Purss. $40: 5year-olds and
upward; one mile. Brn Lmsh. III: Sharp
Frost. ll; valais. Us: wcodtrap, ll2: Irish
Billy Nestlehouse. 2.
FOURTH RACE-The Crescent CITY H1ndi-
cap, $500 added; 5year-olds and upward: one
and oneQuarter miles Bradley's Choice lss
Cheer Leader, 10; ST. ISidore, l2i; BBnlimah,
IDS; Hauherk. I24; Dick Williams. lls: Bondsge.
lis: Sharp Frost, los; Sasin. us; Woodward.
II2: Toksy. los: Thanksgiving. lIo. Bradley =
Choice and Cheer Leader, FIELDS & Shields
cutry.
FIFTH RACE-The Au Rcvoif Consolation
Handicap; purse, 500; Syesr-oids and upward
one mile. Rmes, ll6; Wooden Shoes. los; Iron
Gross II, lO6: Daddy HolbeTt. loi; Assume, lOl
Buford. loe; Buchanan Brady. 100; Sixteen to
One. IS.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming: tyesr-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards
Obolus, is; Gordon Russell. ll2; Queen Of the
Sea, los: 'EaEle. LIZ; 'Hubbub. los; philemon.
los: sBilleta. 81.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming
l-year-olds and upward; one and one-quarter
miles Irregular, uI: Dundreary. ll4; All
Smiles 10; Jack Reeves, 10; Alston, lG; Leah
Coah CoclIrane. lG: Billy Oliver. Jos: Good
wood, lbs; Lynn, lo4: Budweiser, Jos: King
Mart, IDS; Regresso. lH.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
ernaiona Postpone Business Until March Red
Ints Fail to Reach Big
Decision of. Continuing
Meeting of League Postponed Until March
25-Accept Barrow's Resignation
Montreal Loses Franchise

York. 1.-THE International League survived the
today Except for the loss of the Buffalo
club, the league is intact tonight.
resignation of Edward c. Barrow president accepted
finally unanimously after dissenting the first ballot
he asked to reconsider.
meeting adjourned until March when the mgnacs
will again assemble New York decide and for all the
fate of the league during the period of the
C. Chapen, of the Rochester club elected chairman
directors and will act president until
of candidates for the presidency
sdered considered, it stated until the meeting
March
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
SCHEDULE IS NAMED
FOR SCHOOL MINES

High school coaches will call out
the battery candidates for baseball
teams the latter part OF the week.
This meeting will give the coaches a
chance to look over the available ma
terial for the coming year. and the
foundations they have to build team
around.
It has not been decided where the
games will be played this season, but
IL Is hoped that the faculty advisers
will be able to form plans at the
meeting to be held this week when
arrangements will be made for some
park in which the games can be w.t.
messed.
The complete schedule Is as follows:
April 19-Business VS.. Eastern.
April 23-Western VS.. Technical.
April 26-Central VS.. Eastern.
April 3o-Business vs.. Technical.
May 2-Central VS.. Western.
May T-Eastern VS.. Technical
May 10-Business VS.. Western.
May 1HCentral VS.. Technical.
May 1T-Western VS.. Eastern.
May H-Business VS.. Central.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
CORNELL IS READY
FOR PENNSY GAME

ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 11.-That the
Cornell basketball team Is in fine
shape for the coming crucial battle
with Pennsylvania in the intercol-
legiate basketball league, which will
be fought out on the local court
Tuesday night, Is admitted by Dr.
A. H. Sharpe, who Is coaching the
Ithacans this year,
Leadership in the league standing
hinges on the outcome of this game,
Pennsylvania being given first place
now by virtue of three victories, while
Cornell Is placed second, having two
victories. Neither team has yet been
beaten in a league game, and Cornell
has yet to lose a contest, league or
no league.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

comes through for the boys in the
khaki.
In response to the contest o'ReIIly
said:
In the Usaacs game Georgetown
went against q team which easily out
weighted them quite a few pounds.
They were big rangy fellows. who
did not mean to be rough, but who
were In the game to win and put
forth every ounce to gain this ad-
vantage. was surprised when
read the stories that the UsaAcs had
given Georgetown the rough end Of
1t in their game at Allentown last
week. II was not so, the Usaacs de-
feated us fairly and sQsuareIy and 1
have yet to see where any rough
tactics were coming from. am
pleased with the recent trip which
the team has taken. although we fail
ed to land q game. The Ambulance
game was a foregone conclusion after
the first few minutes. Lafayette
played US in q very small gym, but
believe that the Georgetown team
played as good as game against them
as any other Quint could have under
the condition. The spurt OF the Blue
and Gray five in the game with
Lehigh was the feature Of the trip
as the South Bethlehem team had US
. 20 s, when the first half ended
and finally nosed Us out by IS TO 2S.
Georgetown basketball team has
but two more games schedules. the
first one to be played tomorrow night
when the Camp Meade team will be
the visitors at he Ryan Gym On
February q the Dehigh team will visit
here for q returned battle with the
Hilltoppers. Both V. p. I. and Trinity
have called OF their games with G. L.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
DUNDEE Is READY
FOR PAPPAS BATTLE

Baltimore. Feb. II-One more day
of real strenuous work and Baltimore
Dundee will be all set for his To-
round battle with Jimmy Pappas,
scheduled 20 take place next We'd
nesday night before the Pickwick
Athletic Club. at Albaugh's Theater.
Strenuous, too. is the only word that
fits the training through which Dun
dee has been put by Manager Harris,
and when the bell clangs on We'd
nesday night he will be ready TO
step the entire route at top speed.
Mainly due TO his superior ring ex-
perience. q number OF the fans have
made the visitor a favorite over the
little italian. No one can deny the
value OF this superior experience, but
il should be remembered that Dundee
is as strong as any little fellow ever
turned out here and liable to fool
the wiseacres.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

The contracts will be sent out 10
the players on March !, as usual
The men will have until April 1 to
return the documents. This part OF
the program was hotly contested and
was adopted only after q plan to
postpone the date one month had
been ffoored by Garry Hermann,
president Of the National baseball
committee.
There were three conditions which
TONIGHT seemed to hold In the
balance the future of the league.
They are. the bill before the New
York State legislature to leaglize Sun
day baseball. The possible ADJUST
ment Of affairs Of the Buffalo club
which was taken over by the league
today and the possible clearing OF
the war situation. After the taking
up Of the franchise of the Buffalo
club there were remaining Montreal,
Toronto, and Newark to vote for the
continuance of the league, while
Providence Richmond and Baltimore
we're against the resolution Rochester
was on the fence. The officials OF the
Rochester club were in favor OF con-
tinuance provided Sunday baseball
was leagaliZed.
The measure was finally tabled and
the suggestion of a reconYened meet
ing was taken up and hours OF debate
folioued before its adoption. The
suggestion first came from Rochester
Barrow's resignation was presented
at the meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors before the general SESSION and
was referred to the latter body. The
FIRST vote showed five in favor OF ac-
cepting the presidents resignation
and two against, Buffalo not being
permitted to vote. Montreal and To-
ronto were the two clubs holding out.
1t was finally adopted unanimously
with the protest clause asking Barrow
to reconsider.
The cause for his Offering his resig-
nation was the reduction in salary
from 500 to $500 authorized by the
directors. 1t was argued that IL base
ball is permitted on Sunday in New
York the $500 could be paid. Barrow.
however, stated tonight that he would
not consider withdrawing his resig-
nation for a salary Of $1,000. 1t was
remarked he is considering an offer
to become manager Of one Of the ma
jCr league clubs.
All Of the clubs were represented at
the meeting today. Montreal prob
ably win not send representatives to
the meeting in March it was stated
tonight. The club had already practi-
caIly quit and is offering its players
for sale.
with Buffalo and Montreal out it Is
probable that II the league continues
it will be n six Colnered affair.
Providence and Baltimore. both voting
for suspension today will consider
such continuation. The probable
transfer OF the Richmond franchise
loomed up today when it was stated
that both Jersey City and Syracuse
were making bids for 1t. II there Is
any hope for the eight club league,
the Buffalo franchise may be trans
ferred to one OF these cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
SUNDAY BALL FOR GOTHAM

New York. Feb. II. - Reports
from Albany indicate that the
Sunday baseball bill has an ex-
cellent chance OF passing the
legislature. II 1t does get through
Gov. Charles S. Whitman should
lose no time in signing 1t.
The type of people who are oppos-
ing the bill TO legalize the playing
of baseball on Sunday are the type
that caused arrests at a benefit
game played for the soldiers Of the
fighting Sixth-ninth Regiment last
summer.
These are the people to whom
Capt. TIL Huston, who with Col
Jacob Rupert owns the New
York American League baseball
club and who is now in France
with regiment OF engineers. PEN
ned the singing rebuke: Soldiers
fight on Sunday. soldiers suffer on
Sunday and soldiers die on SUM-
day"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Champion Leonard
To Entertain Soldiers

New York, Feb. 11.-Benny Leonard.
champion of the world,
came to town from Camp Upton on
Saturday to visit his mother. Benny
declared that he had entirely recov-
cred from his recent illness, and an
nounced that he was planning to hold
an entertainment for the boys at
Camp Upton on February 30.
Besides boxing exhibitions. Leonard
said that he intends to have a num-
Der of vaudeville acts.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
CAMP MEADE QUINT
READY FOR G. u. FIVE

Camp Meade basketball team will
meet the Hilltoppers' FIVE tomorrow
night in Ryan Gym. at O'Clock. and
a hard game is looked forwarded 10.
This will not be the team that met
Catholic University last week, but tha
regular team from the camp and will
be captained by Kenney. Of Pennsyl-
ania, who was picked as all-American
center lsle-lsl7 by the experts. The
Following men will be used BY the
Sammies:" The forwards will be
Dehevoise, Of Williams. and Kenney
OF Pennsylvania; center. HEATH. OF
Penn State; Graham, Of AlIesancv.
and McNicholls. Of Penn. will be the
guards. Georgetown will use Lonshak
and O'Lone, forwards: McNUlty will
be in at center. and the guards Will
be Finnegan and Dudak.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
MORE GAMES FOR COLLEGES.
DR.. Sargent. of Howard. Says Pres
ent system Is Faulty.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 11.-volley ball,
handball, battle ball'' and other
playground games ought to be given
a prominent place on Harvard's ath-
Ietic curriculum in the opinion Of DR..
Dudley A. Sargent, director OF the
Hemingway Gymnasium Of Harvard.
Director Sargent Is quoted as being
greatly opposed" TO intercollegiate
athletics as they are conducted to-
day and lays the blame for the origin
OF many OF the evils he finds to OK
ford and Cambridge, aped by Har-
ward and Yale in adopting their sport
calendars