The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EVENTS #7 BEULAH ROOTERS "RYPECT VICTORY | HERE TOMORROW | i iy Coming ‘Strong in Support of Team for Capital Ball Park |Game With Local Club VALLEY CITW WINS SECOND Club Made in ‘Games with Valley City Team Which Comes Here Good Showing Everything’s ready for the big ball game at Capital park tomorrow afternoon. The Beulah team comes with a big Bunch of rooters and a good reputa- tion, which the Bismarck club is out to smash. It-is understood a special train has been engaged by the Beulah boosters, who will outnumber the Bis- marck fans unless the local, peope turn out strong for the game. The team is back from Valley City, Downhearted? Hope, the old team has the fight in it. Two defeats in close games only brought about a, determination to trim Valley..City in the two games which will be play. ed here next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. : . No Alibis Forthcoming , Bismarck’s might offer ‘alivis, ‘but the club isn’t in the habit of doing’ that sort of thing. The games were so close that the Valley City fans have a.lot more respect ‘fdr the local team than when the seires siarted. game with a bad left shoulder. A medical examination was to be made today to exam ine just how the mus- cles are affected,. 'He hopes to gev into .the game tomorrow. The line-up was changed around quite a'bit for the Valley City games. Aj Anderson, the six-foot-two right- hander, who hurled yesterday, show- ed up in fine style. He was caught by M. Anderson, his brother. Sei)- ert, of Stanton, who was attending the bankers’ convention in Valley City played with ‘the local team. Ended in Seventh Yesterday’s game was stoped in the seventh inning, by agreement, to let the Bismarck club'catch a train. The score was 2 to 0, and the game was . even better than that of the, day be- 1 fore when Bismarck lost, 3' to 1. Valley City made her ‘two runs in the first inning on a walk. a triple by Goheen and a sacrifice fly. Bis- marck outhit the , Valley. City club, getting four safe \gwats to the. Valley team’s three. Ki The local players high compliment: ed the Valley City club on the sports- manship displayed by the team mem- pers. The Bismarck lineup yesterday, was: Catcher, Anderson; pitcher, Anderson; first, Frankenhoff; second, Roberts; third, Cook; short, Hurley> left, Nordland; center, Seibert: right, ‘Needham. ; / Bee BITS OF SPORT mt —% | + HE'S A SHRINER Chicago.—Frankie Callahan, Chicago featherweight, is in a class wth Ben- ny Leonard. He became a Shriner within six months’ time. ‘ THIRTY-CENT GATE © Woodbury.—They only charge 30 cents a head to see ball games in the Glouchester County League, New Jer- sey, but the circuit is a big financial success. RAISE ATHLETIC FEE Philadelphia.—Penn State has raised the athletic fee from $6 to $15 a year. The boost was made voluntarily by. the students themselves. Coach Hu- go Bezdek originated the ‘idea. LOVE ON THIN 'ICE. San Francisco,—‘“Slim” Love, the pean-pole twirler who trained with the Detroit Tigers this spring, is skating on thin ice with the Seals. He isn/t in shape. HARVARD'S HOPES. Cambridge.—Harvard’s hope__ to place meii-on the United States Olym- pic team rests with four men. They are Gourdin, O’Connell, Krogness and Harwood. JOHNSON’S GREATNESS. Ann Arbor.—It is now believed that Carl Johngon will be able to take part in the Olympic tryouts. It is report- ed that the star has jumped 25 feet in practice. FEWER KAYOES. Philadelphia.—William Rocap, vet- eran referee, says the substitution of fourth place to’second within a week; driving out eighteen bjts ‘in eight games, , and. boosting, his average ji 85 ‘to .403. “Sisler’s average! is .4®. . Joe ol aeetie the Chi¢dgo slugeér, is traijing Speaker with an average of .398, while “Babe” Ruth,: the home run king, dropped from sec., ‘ond to fourth ‘place with ‘a mark of .882, ‘Ruth ‘was ‘batting 386 a week! ago. Cobb’s ‘Injuries Effect Him: Injury to his’ left leg.probably. will keep Ty .Cobb, ‘batting star of the Boston” ‘American ‘league ‘for a score of ‘years; out ‘of the ‘game ‘indefinitely. \Cohb returned to the game after. a long lay off, cked out seven hits It as many “games, and ‘then. suffered a return of the injury to his leg and had to be carried off the field. Tae noted Georgian has an average of .318 for 47 games. Ruth, in addition to his remarkable | Bp: home run drive, is leading the leag:i: in scoring, Having crossed the plate 82 times. Rice of Washington faile to steal any. bases during the weet, but his 35 ‘thefts, remain high, ‘Other leading batters: Rice, Wash- ington .366; Weaver, Chicago, FE. Colfins, Chicago, .349; Milan, ington, .342; Maweel, New York, .342; Hendryx, Boston, 337; Erickson, Washington 833; Jacobson, St. Louts -329; Felsch, Chicago, “328; Johnsto, Cleveland, 326; Chapman ,Clevelan: .325; Elmer Smith, Cleveland, .32: Melnnis, Boson, .322;, Cobb, Detroit, 318, $ Hornsby ‘Real Leader Although Eayers of Boston is on top of the heap of the ‘National league with an average of .403, Roger Hornsby, ‘the St. Louis star, continues to be the real leader With an aver-. age of .360. Hornsby has played in 31 games as compared with 51 for the Bostonian. Cy Williams of Philadelphia, the leading home run hitter, failed to boost his total above the nine mark. soft hand bandages in place of hard! 1p pase stealing, Max Carey of Pitts- automobile tape is the reason for few- er knockouts in thé boxing game. EXPECTING HEIR. New York, July 17,—Georges Car- pentier, the French pugilist, went back. to France because he wanted his heir to be born on French soil, it is report- ed here. It is said Carpentier confided he would come back to America to fight. 1 ee ______ EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice | ya, burgh continues to show the way with a total of thirty-two—an advance or four within a week. Other leading batters: % Smith, New York, 338; Konetchy, ‘Brooklyn, ,329; Roush, Cincinnati, 823; ‘Twombly, Chicago, .327; Groh, Cincinnati, .322; ‘Niqholson. Witts- burgh, .322; Hollocher, Chicagc, .319; Smith, St. wouis, 319; Myers, Brook 313. jother Home Run Race ‘With ‘an average of .358, Bew Tin- cup of Louisville remains in poss- ession of the American Asociation batting honors. Hartley of Colum- bus in in close second place with 865, ‘Rapp of St. Paul dethroned Leg Dfessen, his teammate, as the lead- Authorized Resident Dealers for theROY ALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned. and Pressed— | ing base stealer, hanging up a’ total of thirty. . Dressen has twenty-eight. ‘ Hargrave of St. Paul and Brief of Kansas City are again tie for home run honors with ten each, Other leading batters: Wickland, Toledo, (351;. Jennings, Minneapolis,,343; ‘But- ler, Milwaukee, 331; Sweeney, Kansas City, 331; Wade, Minneapolis, .330, Rapp, St. Paul, .329; Good, Kansas City, .327, Massey, Louisville, .322. of Sport! Louisville Milwaukee Columbus ¢.. Kansas. City ©. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn... .. .. .. 60 33 Cincitinati . 44 3883 . 38 38 ‘41 (First game): Chicago... ‘Washington .. 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE “}80n_ and ‘Picnich.~ Won ost Pet. (Second game) — Cleveland Jasitiesa le BBM (87 i 7. 000 6 New York - 54 30. y : » W yfand Lynn Schalk; son_and Gharnity. Chie Raia Washington .. ‘St. .Louis ston , vetroit oe Philadélphia .. ASSOCIATIO: | gave ‘Philadelphia the to 4, ciéveland, score; Uleveland .. Philadelphia Batteries; IN GAME Milwaukee, July. . 17.-Milwaukee, Association hit Dubuc and, ‘Nelson for 23 hits for a ‘otal of 35-bases, win- ning 19 to 2, Butler made six, hits in six ‘times “at bat, while Kirkhain collected five in six times up. RHE 001 010 000— 2 7 8 Milwaukee 2 112 0Ox—19 23 V; Batteries:_ Dubuc, ‘(Nelson and Murphy; Reinhart and Gaston. 1 . &. ©. RETRIEVES GAME , Kansas City, July 17, — Kansas City stopped a Columbus rally in the seventh by replacing Bill Bolden, pitcher, with Leon Ames ‘trove in two runs in the 8th and by by 6 to 2 Mulrennan, Columbus pitcher, was re- placed by McQuillan. c Score: R.H.E, Columbus ... 010° 000 310—5 11 2 Kansas City «..013 000 @2x—6°15 2 Batteries: Mulrenian, McQuillan nd Hartley ;Bolden, Ames, Letter, ‘Horstman and Sweeney. uhle, COBB PLAYS troit av to 5-victory the, tenth inning; . Score: ‘ “| Detroit« ‘poston batterie: ‘Dauss Fortune,, Hoyt, Jones St. Louis>.. New York . Batterie: Mogridge, jayne’ McGraw ant CHAMPIONS LOSE St. Paul, ‘July 17,—Indianapolis defeated St. Paul, 5 ito 4. core: r : Indianapolis R.H.E. {7 to 9, in 17 innings. 202 000 16Ce-5 ‘11 1: St. Paul .. .>..000 000 220—4 12. 2 Batteries: .Cavet, Jones and Hen-. line; ‘Hall, Browne, Williams and visitors’ cored all’ the! reuirea’ the side. Hargrave. : FANS THREE IN NINTH _| bases were occupied. ‘Minneapolis, July . 17.—Louisvitle Score: won a hard-fought game from Min- neapolis, 2 to 1, Wright besting Rob- ertson’ in a dual ‘of pitchers. (New York 000 000 00 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 100-000 008—4 -9 1 112.010 000-513 *SDUGAN’S SINGLE WIN Philadelphia, July -17.—Dugan’s gle’ with the bases filled in-the eight’ j ; +«.000°001 210- +800 000 02x56 1 Bagby and 0° Neill; ‘Naylor, Perry ahd Perkins. (NATIONAL \.L Giants Win Long One Pittsburgh, July 17:—New .York Na- tionalg; deteated Pittsburgh yesterday. ened ,in’the seventeenth, when the relieved Hamilton with one out abd Benton was: inviry cible throughout especially when the Pittsburgh 000 000 000 000, 000 \. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 RHE | 000 CO—1"5. 9 Batteries :Faber and Schalk;; John-! Boston 03 014—8 I 1, ilkingon, Ciotte Courtney, rigk- i ii |. sCincinrati, July \17.—-310uklyw ov: jin- game ‘‘wita RSH. F. 4.10 3 AGAIN Boston, July ‘17.—Veach’s double scored’ Cobb from first and ‘gave De- over Boston in R. ML. Zi. 12 2 312/010 001, 0—5 13:0 |, and) Stanag®; ahd, Schang. | YANKEES LOSE” New York, vwy 1/.—St. Louis‘wor fram the Yankees, 5to 2. and. Severei id Ruel. EAGUE . Hamilton weak- ir, runs. Coop?r ROH. B. 0. 000. 000 O77 16 J Batteries —. Benton ‘and Snyder, ; there, which boat~ will -go to the Score; HE. 00 9}. Louisville 000 000 110-2: 9.1 Minneapolis 000 000 010—1 7 0} Smith;,~ Hamilton,, Cooped © ‘and Batteries: , Wright .anl Kocher; | Schmidt. Ss Robertson and Mayer. rama fi 4 St)! Louis July ast. ‘Loufa: hit | AMERICAN LEAGUE Sox Take Two ‘Washington, July 17.—Chicago won| _Scoré: both games of ‘a doubleheader With ‘Philadelphia Washington, 4 to 1,.and 8 to. In} St.Louis. . phia, to 2. the first game, a pitcher’s.contest| ‘Batteries — Causey between. Faber dnd Johnson, ‘Rice of’ Doak:and-Clemons. Causey freely and “defeat «101 000 000— 2° 8 2 +. 201 022 04%—14 1} Canadian pugilist,. in “the sevent jadel- and ‘Wheat, vf, | ¢ Dulath, ' Mini CRUISE’ HURT IN SLI Chicago, July ‘17.—Mann’s triple and ‘Ayers’ single in the eleventh yestery day gave Boston a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago. Cruise hurt his ankle slic- ing into the plate. : } Score ‘ RAE, ++ 100 010 000 01-313 1 - + 020 000'000 U2 7 | ill, -Hen- Chicago Pes an BEATS FOURRUN LEAD ercame &gour-run Jead and won game from Cincinnati, 6 ‘to 4. Score: . eR Brooklyn 3G Cincivnati. ..-...040 000 “Batteries—Grimes and er, ‘Ruether and. Wjuga. “FINDS DULUTH This Afternoon With +... Rain ‘Threatened: 4 ly 17,—Regatta. day operéd in Duluth with a threat 4f rain ‘and. with ‘a ‘small wind blow- southwest’ dt 8 ‘o'clock. : Syracuse’ ‘and Duluth . crews are trained to the minute and the coacn: of ‘each ‘expressed ‘today confidence, in the. crew’s ability to win: ; . Todav’s ‘water. activities which be- gin at 3:30 p. m., {clude log-rolling, contests, swimming, diving and. wa- se, polo, bro sks % ‘ Fours and eights of the local elub next aré on the card to contest in the mile and a quarter races and then comes-the Syracuse-Duluth eight- eared race. Syracuse is champion of all Amegican college crews and -Dul- |: uth’s: husky eight -is\ champion club. grew of America: As‘the same crews meet in Worcester in ‘the national Mneet to’ decide, should either -win Olympic games, ‘interest. is ‘high in today’s dual race. ‘results, and row- ing men are here from:all points. BECKETTSBESTS SURNS , London, July 17.—Joe Beckett heavyweight champion. of “England defeated Tommy ‘Burns the Frengy | of a 20rounth. bout at Albert; AND GOSSIP FOR ; an ’ AMBROSE LIGHT SHIP “ \ a + < ' \ \ ‘ th ‘ The above is the location off Sandy Hook where the thirteenth. ‘ | . historic America’s Cup‘derby is in progress. Each race'will be 304: ‘ ee me ey A miles, with the starting point off tha Ambrose Light vessel. The: » a : : : om | first aud fund rates are 15 miles 10. sidan and retart thes Taare wah GA Vv second‘and fourth, if necessary, will be’around: an‘ equilateral tri-| -—3 p ) ' angle, 10 miles to a leg; the’ turning:marks-being located on the PAs ecco ‘ S : ‘pr y¢ A W | 10 mile pector. ihe 10-mule sector extends from off Long Branch, é: ey ur Bo ise : a : on the Jersey coast, to the middle of\-Long Beach, on the “Lon; ys x tee = ag Sa ea A es ee Sy A a Island shore. The io-mile sector extends from off Asbury ‘Park, j i ste Six has piace in store for you. It will show you so : ' ew Jersey, ‘to 'j eyond Jones: Inlet,'on-the Long Island shore’ “4 uch. more } can. find <n cars ‘of .gimilar si ‘price : é line. ‘Highlands,'on'the New ‘Jersey: cdapt, is the highest poltit of, : you will find it hades beli it’s’ of. P at rad and price that at first 4 ‘ vahtage Ponewiich ie: races may ie "i gabe by. the aid of pot arn chondaads : pa believe ce true. . But thousands of ‘Cleveland‘owners, -] -! : . erful field ‘glasses. e time“limit. for.:finishing.-a race ix ‘ jousands ot les. record rt eter: it i Wg Capt..,Dolly Blder was out of the hott, If Le al Res not Ainlabed, within that time ‘the race| 5 The Cleveland te’ diff ee epee sprees i Reese es true. 1 \ will be ‘resailed on the next scheduled racing ‘day. Strict rules. >The Cleveland is different. ‘It >is ‘better. .n ‘of over-head . f govern-all boats within the racing zone during ‘the classic. + Distinguished in’ style, with ete of ;line ee Sar ote and Possessing - : ty IED Zi arid finish arid eplendid upholstery, its greater degree. Die ne 4 \ MA JOR LEAGUE | NOW BET THAT BABE || ~ value lies tunderneath ‘the hood and ‘body,— Ease of Uriving, positive brakes, and low , { : 1? aR ; a | be WILL HIT 50 HOMERS a sturdy chassis. which insures.long life for undersling,spring suspension add immeasur- | - \ iP CURED the car, featured ‘by ‘the exclusive Cleveland - othe comforé: ; B A i N K: P Wow Yor, aly oo ere ne Oils yt clusiye ‘Cleve : ably tothe fort and safety of its passengers. | , riow ‘betting Bal wat ri PAS sh ney ¢ i A Ht, Meu s , P ' | Al. 4 PAS, 60 homers ‘before the ‘season, Is uy ie ‘ Come ‘see the Clevelai jd. Ride‘in it le ead i SE | over... The optimistic fans Who © +) “ : en nt ; tf an Me ! . : take this view point to the i ery oS ig Drive it‘ yourself. ‘Then jou will know. wie ie ~ “ my | Tris Speaker Makes Bid to Oust | ¢9ualling his world's record es. ho: ‘ouring Car: (Five Passengers) '$1485 Roadater (Three Fasae iers) $168 me | |. Sisler from ‘Leadership in or ona nganes: tor the Yanks. Seon (vo Pessengera) $2395, Coupe (Four Passexqay .Giatsu f “Mi } { pt uth’s banner day of the ‘seagon ‘ i ‘O.,B. Clovelaud) i : | American League » 2 when he hit three ERR Y F i EAN x te ssa F ro f : a double-eader. NOR . WEST! RN ‘ ‘ : a e f , é } RUTH ‘DROPS “FEW. POINTS : TH TERN: AUTOMOTIVE CO. i Chicago, IL, July’ 17—As a result : ; ? ‘Bismarck, N. D.. \'- fr oid J ‘of a sensational batting drive, Tris ne Ne : bert Rage Chet Hee a fe 4 eg Speaker, thanager “OL, the ciseolead ; ‘CLEVELAND ae 0 ‘ Ne i dat peat fc he pain eres (lee ey reser ge RTS ‘ = AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, ‘CLEVELAND,-OHIQ } St. Louis, from the batting—teader-,|' ae Me ‘ wa ty oe ‘ Pr; <a | ship of. the American league., * ip. 3 “4 Si : i Speaker ‘whaled, ‘his way | a a Fi tS io THE O—K: GARAGE 3 : 202 4th Street Opposite G. P. Hotel 7 Service Station for p HuDSoN, ESSEX, HUPMOBILE AND CHEVROLET | ‘Storage by day, week or. month.’ We repait all makes CHEVROLET CARS AND PARTS FOR SALE Telephone 951 for‘quick service Laid St re y. Ces ° | THE BUSINESS PULSE ~ / ‘shows changing conditions, them every day. t ' a | > _ Now is.a time'to make full use of this strong bank. Our officers are always ready ‘to talk things over with you. ery They say “two ‘heads are better than one” and our fong Xperience. simply adds to yours in appraising the situation and getting ‘a true understanding of condi- tions—present and future. We hope to ‘have you call soon. ~ We note new evidences of.

Other pages from this issue: