10 THE BUTTE DAILY POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1917.

OLD PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIRST PLUG RAVELYVS £ % - n e w s o f t h e s p o r t w o r l d -)B O r TOBACCO THAT EVER — CELEBRATED WAS MAPEje^------NO M A N — Chewing Plu£ EVER MADE A S G OO D ---- BEFORETHI INVENTION - -- “HOCUS POCUS !" HE’S HANDY _ _ OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF Pour., ORAVELY PLUG TOBACCO ~ TIMELY HITTING AT CARDS, ALSO ON DIAMOND — MADE STRICTLY FOR IT* CHEWINd 0 U*1,~ - — WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS s t c î i E - NOW THE RATENT POUCH Ke e p s Tt WINS FOR BUTTE IN SEVENTEENTH ---- FREEH AND CLEAN AND OOOD ~ — A LITTLE CHEW OF ORAVELY 18 ENOUnu “ V AND LAETE LONOER THAN A BIO S o r d i n a r y p l u g . t w h Locals Call on Three Twirlers Home-Run Baker Hero of One '° J3^9rav^^âacooCo. Da im u iH to Down the Indian of the Season’s Long­ S luggers. e st G am es. S: TAKC IT FROM BILLY POSTER^ B y driving Hloomfleld from the Home Hun" Raker of the New York HIS BILLBO ARDS ARE m ound In the second Inning yesterday, Yanks was tho hero of yosterda“’“ C i „ ...... „ „ „ „ ...... by h im SPREADING THE GOOD N E W S // B u tts managed to get a lead that the game with St. Louis, a singl d riving In th e w inning run In the nev- could not overcome and ...... nth inning. Sonsat ional fielding IfoCarl'a men won the first game of the throughout tho long c o n t e d kept down / final series by a score of 7 to 6. The the scoring. 7 Wwm Indians in a ninth Inn'.ng rally chased Detroit came from behind after tw o runs a c ro s s th e p an an d it looked :ui v > # Washington hud a four run lead and though they would tie the score (.'lark managed to win Brilliant fielding by Ltyoksrson. the rangy hurler secured from Rush in the ninth prevented Washing­ »WV*-»' •.«***/ :L i Cleveland, stepped into tho breach und ton from tielng the score. % saved th e gam e. The Philadelphia Athletics managed Schinkel started to pitch for the locals. He twirled a fair game until the sixth defeat tho Chicago White Sox by tuning when he was forced to retire after taking advantage of the latter’s errors. wrechlug an ankle. Harrington, who suc­ Chicago was held hitless by Noyes for now with Pittsburg, Is hitting Ihe pill at ceeded him. hold the vlstore \intll the j m eight innings. .220, also showing Improvement. "Dutch" STANDING OF ftlnth when he therntened to blow up. In the National league Brooklyn di­ SPORTGOSblK Ituuther, formerly of Butte and Hpokane It Was then that Dickerson saved tho vided a double-header with Chicago. and now with tho Cubs, has fallen game. The first contest was a * bai­ What In believed to ho u now worM'a I lls m a rk Is .280. NORTHWESTERN Bloomfield, who starte»! for the visitors, lie In which Vnughn had a sliglil ml record for tho 2000-motor run woh m a d e was dueksoup for the locals. After they antage over Murquard. youtonlay by Zander, a Swedish runner, They lire having tag days for iilmoat Croat Falls had chased on# run In me first and four Pitcher Toliey achieved his fifteenth who covered tho dlatunoo In b m in u te# everything now and Dugdale should have Beat tie ... in the second, he was sent to the stähle m victory this year when Cincinnati took and SI seconds at the Stockholm Ntmllum. tried that si uni over In Beattie to raise Tacoina . . . and Eamlock substituted The latter al­ A B u tte ...... * a fall out of the Boston Braves. funds to keep his club going before quit­ ■M u lowed two runs before ho stopped the KM Reulbach, veteran pitcher of the ting cold as he did. However, Dugdale Hpokane batt'ng After that he effective m National league, has slipped hack again. Is so dog-gono unpopular over In the Vancouver . especially In the pinch**.______»: ** MATRIMONY DOES NOT Yesterday he was released to the Provi­ const city that It Is doubtful whether lie Bnohai a b . r ii. r o dence club In the Intrenntlonni league, Jackson, of could have raised a few beans even by AMERICAN I.EA0U1 IMPAIR THE PLAYING OF time lleulbnch wits one of tho Mg Y ardley. If a n d 3b 1 1 1 1 M that method unless he had conducted E am lock. 3b a n d p. FORMER TENNIS CHAMP IJ*« •o s famous machina when tho campaJgn under tho guise of giving Chicago ______t ho Cut Stumpf. ' copping pennants. It to (he lied Cross and thon clipped the B osti M cG innis. ss ...... Pan Francisco, July 11 Mr» Hazel i«,t. Cleveland .. Blgbee. rf ...... Hotchkiss Wight man, like Mrs. May Sut­ In addition to the release of Reulboo N ew York I a Payette, lb ... ton Bundy, Is demonstrating the fast FtalllngH has made other changes an I rooks na If "811m" Caldwoll, tho D e tro it ...... thnvitonu a general sha.keup In his sggn Schr»H«der. o ...... ihat matrimony and a more or les« pro­ Yankees’ star pitcher, just can’t hnhavo. Washington gallon unless they get nusy and win Bloomfield, p ...... longed absence from competition In ten­ “Nilm" will pitch gilt-edged ball In a I /n ils nis din?« not necessarily Impair the play­ gnu Shore, If ...... string of games, then break training mid Philadelphia ing qualities of a former woman cham­ Hiiffcr a fine nnd suspension. » T o ta ls ...... S7 ö 10 24 pion. Mr«. Wight man has engaged In n Joe Tinker got ihe worst of an argu­ B u tts — AH U H r o number of tounuunonts of late |fl ment the other day with Umpire Kemp Hal Phase, who led (ho National leaguo NATIONAL LEAGUE Sm ith, ss ...... 4 2 0 2 shown much of her old time skill Nov er •n tho American Association. Joe’s wits itsmen lust year, Is having a poor sen- Woi Johnson, rf ...... 2 0 1 2 robust and strong as Mrs Bundy. Mrs. weren’t quick enough nor hlH tongue >u in »tick work. The Reds’ brilliant N .■< York H offm an, cf ...... 8 0 0 2 Wight man always has depended on sharp enough to keep up wMh tho repar­ first-snc.ker Is far behind tho lending hlt- TMiMndHphln .. M MeCarl. lb ...... 2 0 0 ö itrutegy mther than strength to win her te« of tho umpire, so to main» up for his i of the Nat lonni league. S t. IsOllis ...... 4Q Hill yard. I f ...... 4 1 S 0 Carl Zamloch, Ball Player, Manipulating the Cards. matches. She le the reverse of the slash­ mental deficiency he spnt In tho umpire's (Mnclmiatt ...... is Hemphill 3b .... 4 1 0 2 ing, powerful type of player as repre­ face. The stunt cost him an even one Manager Honue Wugu >r of the Pirates C h ic a g o ...... r sented by Mm. Bundy. hundred Iron men. G ran t. *b ...... 3 1 1 P Bari ZainUkck, crack mound artist of vizard (*f the ï hI111 one of the groati st hitlers In tho B ro o k ly n ...... 32 K aforSs o ...... 8 1 • 8 ds that he nhould have the Spokane team, steppe»! Into the to trouble In ting on the vaudeville lg show. The veteran !h «ticking with B o sto n ...... 2H f»ch!nkel. p ...... S 1 8 0 ‘tage at the e ATHLETES ANSWER CALL. Mr. lObhets of Brooklyn hits been ho .300 set. notviffthstn tiding his years P i t t s b u r g ...... 23 Harrington, p ...... 1 0 1 0 pitchers box In the second liming yester­ of his career, pinched for having the bail club play tho can say, “Hocus poeus. hunches of ml (he additional buiilc ii of piloting his D ickerson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 day after Bloomfield hallo New York, July 11.—The sporting fra­ I'hlllles a Sunday gam« for the benefit of rots." and the decks will do wonder- ternity gave two more athletes to Uncle PACIFIC/ COAST L tension stopped Butt h it- stu n ts. the Rod Dross fund, fs this some Her­ 27 14Tot*!» ...... SS 27 14Tot*!» Sam today. Joe Higgins, national in­ man Influence at work, or doua Brooklyn ting slugge...... in n in g s Zt •ocal fans recall how’ hack In 1912 Score by innings: lock officiated he held door athletic chumplon, and Tim Calla- merely Insist on an observance of tjie NOTICE. Han Fran el I he locals to four in" and “Bullet’* Joe Bush, now with han, Brooklyn boxer, announced thrtr Bpok&ne ...... 000 301 002 -4 bluo law s? Balt l^tk« Philadelphia Athletics, pitched the answer to the call to the colors Higgins Beven-passenger Stmtehnker for B u t t e ...... 160 000 OOx—7 Zamlock is perhaps the moat versatile isoula team Into the pennant of the will enter the quartermaster department litre. Special rate, for fishing trips. 1.0H A ngclc Two-base hits—Eamlock 2 Home runs player In the Northwestern league, hav­ Jack Dillon got the best of Jack Clif­ Portland .. Eamlock to 1a Payette, Stumpf to I a ception of catcher. His versatility, how last night. DlUon Is said to have shown V e rn o n . . . F kyette 2. Sacrifice Hies—Hoffman. <1 to get off badly, and ns Jennings ever, does not end there for "Zain,” as at hat time had too many pitchers Znm- more speed than In any of ids previous BALL PLAYER A DOCTOR. Schroeder Hit by pitched boll—Kafora. bouts and gives Indication of reluming he la familiarly called, is a newspaper- lo i was farmed out Since then he has first game tho club lost m o n e y F a rg o N. D „ Ju ly 11.— “ D en n y " Nulll- YESTERDAY S KES by Bloomfield. Wild pitches—Bloomfield man and coach of the University of Dali- p,, h o m e . to his former stride. t, Schinkel. Stolen bases- Hoffman. John- n playing with Denver, Oakland and mnnager of tho Fargo-Moorhead ferula ball team. Besides he is s of the illHhnndnd Northern lcuyun, •on. Smith. Bases on balls—Oft Schin­ Seattle Attendance a J ok e. Somo fear Hugo Bezdek's major league kel 8. off Harrington 1. off Bloomfield 3. hilm up Ihe practice of medicine In American Leagi Beattie, tho backbone of the league career may ho rough because he has not the ntnlo noon, he has announced. !>r, off Zamlock 3 Struck out—By Schinkel graduated from the ranks, but If Hugo At Bt. Douis I. by Harrington 2. by Zamlock 2 Hits In other years, absolutely refused to Sullivan had charge of Ihe hospital ui ow Y ork ...... works as rough as he used to work when St. Joeeph, Mo., Iasi winter. Off Bloomfield 3 in 1 inning, off Zam­ BARNSTORMING SERIES OFF; become interested in the national carrying the boil f,»r the Chicago unlver- . Inouïs ...... lock 4 in 7 innings, off Schinkel 6 In 6 game. The attendance there lias been-----... »By grlddem few ball players will cure to BatUrlM FI 1, Lo v in I Innings, off H.vrrington 4 in 2 1-3 Innings, a Joke from the start team Htart anything. . N u n a m a k o r; P lank, Wright, ! Cfî D ickerson none in tw o -th ird s of an BUTTE TEAM W ILL DISBAND at the beginning of tho season o n e V ern o n 2. O a k la n d 1. oron ami Severeid timing. I Aft on bases—Butte 5. Spokane Roy drover, the former Butte player. S alt ls tk e 4, Ix>s A n g eles 9. A t C h icag o - f. Time of gam*—Two hours and 15 min­ of the big causée. i , . . - —. S an F ra n c is c o 1, P o rtla n d 6. Philadelphia ...... utes Umpire—Cuslck Another cause was the organization »,« \ b,t ,n. bl" c?out,n» ‘luring Chicago ...... Players Plan to Leave for Their Homes. Dickerson Recalled of .he Ship Builders' j flatteries—Noyés and Hohanfi SEATTLE AGAIN WINS. The teams of that organization uc- «acker is now hitting .217 for the*Ath- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE R u sse ll, D an fo rt h, Cleutte 1 by Cleveland Club. Roland and Hemphill to Leave for Cali­ letlc ßeatUe. July 11.—The locals managed lly drew larger crowds than Dug Higher the former Tacoma player ______BUTTE DAILY POST (R e s u lts of othor gnmes | to grab another game from Vancouver fornia Tomorrow Night. Smith to Play Semi-Professional dales North western league aggrega­ torday.) yesterday. Glpe was wild. Score tio n . R. H K. Ball in City. No Team Here Next Year if Dugdale Remains The dope was upset in Vancouver, V an co u v er ...... hardly a corporal’s guard turning out ÉeaUle ...... 3 9 Ï in League, Say Local Directors. for the games there. On its last trip OMTVEDT OUGHT TO BE USED TO FLYING AFTER Batteries G'.pe and Cad man Rojas and 9. C u n n in g h am to Vancouver, Seattle did not get a There will be no further games by • the Seattle club, whom they blame for large enough cut to pay railroad faro. ELECTRICS HIT BALL. the Butte ball club after Sunday, the "’recking the league nnd they declare Games were switched, but the attend­ v..»«.. iail^ U _ 11ITK<1, n iun l>lan lo play a serJee of games with th u the Northwestern league will not ance was not «rood enough in other SKI-JUMPING, BUT HOW ABOUT THE OTHi Great Falls. July 11.—Timely hitting nndid poor fielding by Tacon~Tacoma ^iîable.1...... \ho v..„ IGreat Fa,ls throughout the state hav- ! lacnte a club ln city again until towns to keep up the expenses of the Iboals to win the opening game yester- lng been aband Dugdale is out of the league T Heavers, so it is small wonder that result the direetnr* of t- n 1 day. Score: . M J ~ ' «nie c t o i h or <,ieat Kails me taking I Bob Brown wanted to suspend. Butte club will disband at the end of similar stand K c o m a ...... Tacoma, f«»r the first time In several Oreat Falls ... Sunday’s game. | W. R. Davey. pr lidenb of the Butte yearB- dld support its team fairly well, B a tte rie s — Sehr« j The players are already making club, returned fr< P ete rso n an d By 1er ï Spokane, where crowds were not large enough preparations for departure to their with Peter Jensen ho represented "hen the poor attendance ln Van­ ■ BUNCH OF MISFITS j homos A wlro was rec.lved from «ho (Treat Kails club, ho made a vain couver. Seattle and Spokane was taken Piesldent J. O. Dunn of tho Cleveland «'Rht to play out the season Dugdale into consideration. It did not tak« Hans Wagner 1 10 aJiiiln‘! f”r ,he return to Clark . ran the meeting lie told (he club conclusion that managing (treat Kails and Hutte responded -----— * Dickerson and In compliance with the owners that Seattle has lost sinen nnd lately have been turning out big *entrDrerfuis gar’s T h e baTTSdl ^ rtd ! ÎÔ r^î” .Jndk^S^d “ ‘T h ‘° lenve ' ihU >'«*r and that ,he »«ockholders're- crowds. It is for this reason that the •omethlnE et s surprise when he In- f\o , ’ , S"n,Uy ",Kht Rorh«' f«»ed to put up any longer. Bob Brown Dreat Kails an«l Hutte directors were gakvi as manager of the P rates H u g o aeP|ir« fo« «he east at the same of Vancouver, President Farr of Spo- i loath vuto quit.m They were so insistent »•I4ek a m&r. who has not had .r-n tlm* kane and Russ Hall of Tacoma sided nhout the ttlnor league experten. «. *.« a pilot It is Koland and Hamphill. tho two play- with him and ------I . 30,1 b e in g fin is h e d , in oted the league out of fact, that they made threats that they tmlikely that the former athletic director secured from the California Trolley existence. «f Oregon Unix would never again have 'm Oregon Univers!t. willvill behe able to ac- league, will >avnleave f. r iKrwno n..nn tomorrow — ‘ \n,on„Whether there will he a Northwest, teams in the •omplish anything riTh th e b u n ch of Northwestern leag u e. nbrht. Wee Smith, the new short- ern leaijue next season I« a matter of •alafliU h e fell hr-*- Since the league meeting ln S e a ttle have brains and th " *A1" t0 I ->op.Stop r„.ccexpects to remain In Butte and conjecture. A review of the present la«« Decern* ta en. *b,U,y to i play on a ■ r* h a s been o p p o s l- nl-professional team. The season shows that when the league dl tion " to the methods of P resid en t R o h ­ , otlier play have not made up their rectors met ln Spokane for the ached minds Just what to do , ...... ,x- me Ktneu- ï ”* » o. e n Diewei I. Blewett. t , a n d w and h ile while nr* n, no actio n e meeting early in March prospects ha» been taken. It is doubtful if he wn SUBSCRfBE FOR THE The Butte-Great Falls series was -no urignt. ill »ere bright. Bus.™« . . . ph-kln* up ecaln he elected presldent of the or BUTTE DAILY PORT bandoned by the directors of the local In Vancouver, S eattle and club today after a conference with the 1 Spokane ! gnnlzatlon S e v e ra l d ir e c to r s players. It was shown to the players T acom ^T ?* ,hp hest ,lmel, ln years. | outspoken In their criticism of him at non haseLn eup-; the Spokane meeting pOOLER UPSTAIRS ihat they would have to play on a co­ port baseball nnd Great Falls and I f h e w ar continues it Is almost a ° K,GHT’ SE1U LOW> JK.. RAGNEB OMTVEDT AND GEORGE CHURCH. operative plan. VA hen It became ap­ Butte were on the crest of a wave of c e r t a i n t y th a t th e r e will be no North­ ^ than on the side­ parent that this would mean a decided great prosperity. T e n nl. playCT8 fo o tta l, a ( h _ western league ball in 1918 or until slash ln salaries. they decided Before the season opened war was walk. Call and be con­ against it. the conflict Is ended The same condi­ te. of every description are e„ll„„,tf football team (wo years declared, and before th» tlrst game was w hich IT,*" hU N°™ «*lan snow.hoes. vinced. tion is very likely to confront other n the aviation branch of tl)e u. s B Which must seem a whole lot like flying Benson, baseball nnd staged Interest began to wane. Spo­ CP no lmlu m rih bia la; ' fifloreoG eorge Dodge,In nice. Must Oust Dugdale. sections of the country, as s e v e r a l ice. which experts declare will he tl,« k a n d K em 1 hUrth' Prlnce,on ,ennl» R(&r, oftk kane fans were half-hearted, with the le te ; E . W . K ilfore. .aptain The directors of the Butte club are other leagues already have s u s p e n d e d factor in winning the war b,g crew .1 ' caP,aln o' 's»' year's Yale la te ; K. W. tviliore. . esult that the attendance was the incensed at D B. Dugdale owner of how'to fiv thw°.,e who ar® Urning P. lacrosse team. Bud J»c0^. JHHJrest In years. Almost from the owing to loss of Interest In th e s p o r t fly at the Mlneola aviation field lete, and Dudley Norton. m j i n due to the w ar Jumper, should^ot’ feêî’ao o u i T f ‘"V" 8k‘ Among Other athle.es at M m ^a are Lhea,r. as he beuuen.'.v’l ^ J 1^ p la y e r. ,.' Ut C. M eyer, c a p ta in o f th e 1917 Yale" Dodge is the youngest m*n FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ^ cw; Carroll Wetherby of the I.ehlgh Ing co rp s. H e Is 18. BY BL aiMWYC«R«MOS!! CAN'T ) / GEE WWIT-TUIS ITS GOING TO BE SOME GAME— IN SCORE! VATW ow 'EM OTT AT l BAU \S ALL RIPPED, J UttiE'CTW BJtLL - n ( Z ------,WWTU HUH! TEO. j r NUTHlN’ <0, MtBBE FI2ECWLES SW ATS'( 40 TP O ffoSU.VEti BEAT NUTttlN' A HOT WSTCHER.1 1 ' 4 0 S Ü VJIlL LST HY \ T H ’ S c o r e î J y \ f a w o û . t h ’ BASEBALL GETTlN' b b a t \ME AIN'T BEEN) t>LAY >p I leT ^ ------( OTAEC, ^iDE AIN'T V A Î t »very Day at 2: IS Sharp m USE MY NEW BAT TET BUTTE VS. J ii OUSTER BALL J P9Ff SPOKANE 9 » l nr m i t a Admission Me. Grand Stand 75c. - - o Box Seau tl. Take cars 1, U I, I or South iC Main and Second street cars to O entrance of park. r - \ I 53 Clergymen Lawyers. Doctors. L'.dortakerm, Professions! Men— »nil Dress, Prince Alberta, Eng- AUTOMOBILE Am erica w e r r y •O VV - ^ link Walking Sslts, Evening To SATURDAYS , f c E B O S - TO-DAYS Dress at IS Cents on ths Dollar. .. BE BUS- V Î E B U S '- . AUTOMOBILE ALLAH à DARNELL. 2»7 E. Pnrk. A U B V f e N " MADIS o m " R t B U S - CIMCU!' YN L.M. I I C hou ------MADISON. \AllS A !*JtU RHOIkiwoxa ‘ - V U I GXK A ' J t E t-rmt SOUlfe r r l