The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 6

w ty FANS FEATURE LAST GAME IN VALLEY SERIES They Rooted All the Time, Even When the Team Was Behind Nine Runs BUT THAT GAME, WELL— oe Less Said About It the Better, Except the One Big Inning in the Eighth Its pretty tough to have to write bout ‘that last Valley City game, which the Valley’ team won 10 to 5. So one might write about the fans, That's easy. A lot of stores closed early so the big game with Valley City could begin at 6 o'clock last evening, and it seemed that every- body took advantage of the opportun- ity . Many business firms, showed spirit by donating cars to give people free rides to the game. The attend- ance was given at 1,100, the biggest crowd that has seen a game this' year. The fans had the ol’ pep. Wrom the very start of the game they were be- hind the team, rooting hard: And they were behind the team when it was 9 runs behind. Perhaps the faith brought results, because Bismarck’s~ club rallied in the eighth and nearly drove Adams to cover, scoring ~§ runs, One Big Inning “Lefty” Needham pitcaed a good game for Bismarck, but it was booted away. Nearly all of the hits of the Valley ‘City men that counted in the scoring of games after men were on bases by way of errors. The errors were not only those that appear in the box score—they were errors of omission ,due to failure to take ad- vantage of the situation or.play the batter. The Valley City pitcher, Adams, was invincible until the sixth inning when Nordland’s drive started things. After Bismarck had made six runs, the Valley team stalled for time, hop- ing coming darkness would enable ‘Adams to pull out of the hole, Need- ham finished up the game by striking out three men in the ninth inning. Mandan js scheduled to play here ‘Sunday. The score: Valley City ABRHPOAE Rauch, rf. .... -61110 0 Conroys, s: 2452 0 3 4 1 Goheen, If. 50010 0 Wingfield, 1b. .-% 1 ‘1190 0 0 Sterling, 2b Og PRS aD McGowan; 3b. BS Le Ade oO Dennis, cf. 51130 0 Kaplin, c. . 5207090 Adams, p. 000 221 ce 527 8 2 ‘Bismarck .. H POA E Roberts, cf. 0104 Hurley, ss. 0013 Brown, 2b. 13 2 3 Seibert, rf. Ll O50 Frankenhoff, SO 1D 22, 05 Anderson, c. . T"9 72.70 ‘Nordland, If. . 1102 Needham, p. . 005 % Elder, ob. 010 eS ee ' 336 4 27:12 13 By Innings Valley City .... 100-221 121—10 Bismarck ++. 000 000 060— 6 ‘Summary—Earnied runs’ Valley ‘City 1, Bismarck 2; Bases on balls off Adams: 5, Needham 2, left on basés Valley City 9, Bismarck’ 5; first base on errors Valley City 13; Bismarck 2; two base hits ‘Wingfeild, Seibert Nordland; passed. ‘ball ‘Anderson, hit by pitcher Conway, Adams; stolen bases Wingfield 2, Sterling 2, Conway, Seibert, _Frankenhoff 2. Umpires Loubek and Cayou. Time 2:15. At- tendance 1,100. Score by official scor re WESTERN LEAGUE: CHART UNCHANGED .Omaha, Neb. July 22.—The West- ern League will‘not extend its 1920; season by adding fourteen games to 7S SO QUIT TOBACCO a | So Easy to Drop Cigarette, | Cigar, or Chewing Habit ¢ % No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- » bacco habit. Whenever you have 2 | * longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless ‘No-To-Bae tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely brok- en, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out question, No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable, 202 4th Street HUDSON, . We repair all makes CHEVROLET CARS A OLSON & THE O—K GARAGE Service Station for ESSEX, HUPMOBILE AND CHEVROLET CARS Telephone 951 for quick service tire ste ——_—VOV NTE a (SSNS *AND GOSSIP. FOR Ee BANS I SCHOOLGIRL BEAUTIES WIN Ho i CAPITAL BEACH HONORS _| Washington, D. C., July 22.—Thesce l5-year-old Washington school girls, ‘walked away with the municipal bath- | ing beach horors. ‘They are, holding | the cups given them in the city Deacir costume and beauty contests. i Miss Elizaoeth Roach (left) wore; the playing schedule. This decision was made by President, A. R. Tear-| ney, to whom the proposition was put by the league club owners as-| sembled ‘here today to consider the advisability of closing the season October 1 instead of September 19. President Tearney took the position that it was too late in the season to ‘make any. changes. STANTON TAKES UNDERWOOD GAME Underwood, N.- N. “D., July 22.— Stanton won from Underwood, 9 to 4, in a free-hitting game. Ripszenske | was hif hard and was relieved by Tau er in the last three innings. Score: i ee H, | 311 011—9 Underwood 200 001-5 az 3 Batteries: Roth and Seibert; Rip- szenske, Tauer and Lind. ' Struck out by Roth 8; by Trauer 5 in 3 innings. Base on balls by Roth 4; by Rip 3;, Tauer 2. “Umpire Mer- rifield. Innings pitched by Rip, 6: Tauer, 3} Roth/ 9. CHEER AR ARRIVAL | OF CARPENTIER Paris, July 22.-Georges Carpentier, the European heavyweight champion, was given a rousing reception ,such as is usually accorded popular royalities, upon his arrival in Paris tonight . He told reporters he had been ‘marvel-» lously” received by‘ the Americans |’ and that he cherished the happiest memories of ‘them and ‘their “woun- derful country.” Carpentier announced he would re- turn, to the United States sailing on La Lergaine September 4. CANADA NAMES OLYMPIC TEAM Montreal, July, 22 The track and! field team to represent Canada in the | Olympic games at Antwerp was an- nounced here today. Selections were made from contestants in the mect held here yesterday by fhe Montreal Amateur Athletic association. The athletes chosen and the events | ! which they will take part follow Alex Ponton ,Ontario, 100 and 205 | meters. i + Hector Phillips, Ontario, 400 and 800 meters. Thomas Own, Manitoba, Lawrence, Quebec, 1,500, 10,000 meters, Earl Thompson, Stanton and. Ed. 5,000 and] Saskatchewan, no! tathlon. E. C. Fredman, Ontario, walks. Archie “McDiarmid and John Me Eachern, both of British Columbia Opposite G. P. Hotel ND PARTS FOR SALE KINMAN meter hurdies, 400 meters and pen-' 56-pound weight and hammer throw. : the most beautiful bathing ¢ostume—- the o e is wearing in the photo- graph--and Miss Edith M.-Williama (right) possessed the greatest) physi- cal beauty, according to the judges. Seymour Stone, the noted artist, was one of the judges. ee SSSSSSSEESESEEEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEaEP=>—OOorwr™” John Cameron, British Columbia, decathlon and, hammer throw. W: .K. Kennedy of Montreal, jump- er, who was unable to, compete in the trials’ because of illness ,will be giver a private trial when he recovers it was announced. INNIS CHAMPS ‘OF NORTHWEST / TO GET TRIP All Expenses Will be Paid for Doubles Champions in Min- neapolis Tournament . (Special to the Tribune) Minneapolis, July 22.—The dou- bles champions, in the Northwestren tournament, now being played off at Deephaven, will make the trip to’ the national doubles tournament at the Longwood ‘Tennis club with all their expenses paid. L. H, Waidner of Chicago announc- ed today that the national association had decided.to meet their expenses in order to insure the representation of every section at the national meet. The Northwest has nat been rep- resented at the national tournament for some years on account of the ex: pense of the trip east. This is. thé first time in history that the expenses .of the tournament champions have been paid by the association, and it is ‘their intention to ‘continue the plan. Another ruling’ of the sectional tournament this year is that all com petitors must be residents of the sec- tion in which they.’play. This idea adds interest in the various sections and prevents outsiders from invading a small section and walking away with the Nitles. BATTLE:5 INNINGS 1} ETO MISTAKE | : J \ Williston, N. D., July 22.—Ep- ping met and, defeated tne fast Williston baseball team here by a Score of 9 to 8. The game went 14 innings. Epping had the con- test won at the end ofthe ninth inn'ng, but owing to a_ mistake by the score keeper the game went an extra five innings, Wil- liston putting over the tying run. in the fourteerth inning when it was discovered that Epping had won the ee, in the ninth . BITS OF SPORT | EVERYBODY DOIN? IT St. Louis, July 22.—’Tisn’t only boys who sit on the bléachers now. Too many spectators and not enough seats drives many a‘man who used to sit in box to the sun parlors of the ball farm here. | MAKE ‘TENNIS: MOVIES,” New York, July 22.—Movies ofslawn) is champs in action may be taken, tion. the ~education of. young players. PICKS RUDD Boston, July 22.—Ted Meredith, for- mer Olympic star, picks Rudd, the News of Sport World | | | || Julian S. Myrick, president of! game last#Sunday, Lawn Tennis associa-| made:a homer in The pictures will he shown for| bringing.; his season's total to 1d. | great runner, who will fly the colors | Horstman, Cords tom. best i i BEST IN OTHE LONG RUN] “allow the high praise. Aes Se nthe in theend, of South Africa at Antwerp, as the man who will trouble America. +~.. SPEED WONDER. Los. Angeles, July 22—Hastern crit- ics have picked Charles Paddock to be the ‘wonder ‘sprinter of ,the times) He has equaled the ‘world’s: record. Coaches believe ‘he will beat it. *—— BASEBALL asa an eS ~ "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . WwW L Pet St. Paul ,. .. .....65 27 acu Minneapolis ..... ..50 43 538 Toledo... .. 1.0.6 AT 45 511 Indianapolis... .....46 44 lL : ouisville.. 44 45 494 46 489 52 AY 60. 333 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww OL Pet Brooklyn Serer 2 36 591 Cincinnati. ?. 2. ..46 36 i ‘Pittsburgh... . 30 ‘St. Louis: = 43 New: York... 42 Chicago 46 Boston... +. . 43 Philadelphia... .. .24 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland. . New. York Chicago .. St. Louis .. Washington Boston... .. Detroit. Philadelphia |. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Divide Games Kémdas City, July 22.—Kansas City and Toledo divided a ,dotbls-header, the visitors taking the riret“game, 7 to 3,:and the locals the seéond, 6 to “5. In the latter contest, Don ‘Son- ger,-a’ local’ semi-professiénal) who pitched and won: his first professional won again “Brief the second game, Scores: First game: R. H. E. Tolédo “3°. 020 310 O01—7 9 2 Kanisas ‘City. 000 307 000-8 9 1 Batteries: McColl and Murphy; Weaver and Brock. given. ust be. expensive. Th Silvertown you think they ey: ie grun—cheapest Goodrich ilvert O _ America’s: First Corp Tine ‘ Second game: RH. EL Toledo 020, 003 0-8 10 4 Kansas Cit ‘ou 040 612 1 Rait ier, Nelson and MoNeil; Songey and Brezk. SAINTS DIVIDE GAMES St. Paul, July 22.—St. Paul and Louisville split a ‘doubleheader, the champions winning the , 2 to 0, and losing’ the-second, 5 to 3. ‘Home runs by Brazill and Riggert scored St. Paul's only rans in the first con- test. Scores: First ‘game: Louisville .. R. ME. 2.000 000 000—0 3 2 St. Paul... ....910 001 00x—2 5 0 ‘Batteries: Wright and Meyer, Williams and Hargrave. Second game: Louisville .. ... R. H. E. -200 021 000—o 11. 2 St. Paul ..°....000 002 100--3 7 4 Batteries:.. Tincup. and Kocher: Merrit, Browne and Hargrave. °* BEATS OLD TEAM MATES | Minneapolis, July 22-—Whitehouse. former .Minneapolis pitcher, held -his old’ team-mates to ‘six hits and Indi- anapolis made it three out of four oi, the series by wirning today, 5 to 3 bunching hits off Lewdermilk in the fifth inning §< Score: Indianapolis .:..+ RHE 010 180 00V—5 13° 0 Minneapolis ....200 100 000-8 6) 1 Batteries: ‘hitehouse and Hen+ line; Lowdermilk, Hovjk and Mayer. FOUR HITS WIN Milwaukee, July 22.—Danforth al- lowed only: four hits but Milwaukee won from Columbus, 2 to 0, making a clean sweep of the series. ‘Score: R. H..B. Columbus .. [0U0 000: 000—0 10. 2 Miwankee .. ..100 000 00x—2 4.1 Batteries: Danforth and Hartley; Northrop and Gatson, NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE New. York, July 22.—-New York de- feated Cleveland, 4 to 3,'yesterday, in the first game of a series upon which depends the leadership of the Amer- ican League. Mays had the Indians shut out until the ninth when he be- came unsteady after Speaker -and Gardner hit . doubles and Peckin- paugh made a wild throw. Johnston and O'Neill singled, the entire com- ‘Dination ‘resulting in three runs. Collins succeeded Mays. Jamieson walked, filling the bases, but Collins struck out Chapinen, ending the | feated Brooklyn yestetday 4 to 3. game. Score: KR. HE. Merquard was driven trom the box Cleveland... ...000 aus 003—3.10 1) th the fifth. Score; ROH E. ges Sear a CORAL Brooklyn, ««/<5.5100:000 200778 18/0. Mays, Collins and ‘Ruel, * ?. Fittsbureh +100 030 OOx—4 1 1 Batteries: Marquard, Mitchell and BiHott; Ponder and} Schmidt. USE TRIBUNE WANT. ADS PERRY TWIRLS wel - Philadelphia, July 22.—Perry’s fine pitching and Witt’s good hitting gave victory to the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 2 Score: R .H. E. St. Louis .. -000 000 200-2 6 1 Philadelphia ....110 010 13x—7 10 3 Batteries: Bayne, Sothoron and. Severetd; Perry and Perkins: Tt takes yon Fiat tho back! the arm, lp or dot - T's all dae to over: -abund: nce of of. that + BOSTON BEATS WILLIAMS Boston, July 22.—Boston defeatea Chicago, 2 to 1, in the opening panier of the series, Score: H. Fay) Chicago .. \...-019 000 ie | poison, , called Boston... +. ~000 020 00x—2_7 al tric Batteries: Williams and Schalk; kidneys fire not Jones and, Walters. able to get rid of, it. Such AMERICAN LEAGUE conditions’ you Twelve Inning Game can readily ‘St: Louis, July 22.—St. Louis’ de- overcome, feated Boston 3 to z, in twelve in- long life b nings, Doak scoring from first, with aking the. ak the winning, run when Eayres made ice .of Doctor a wild return on. Smith's double to Pierce, which i right. Score: © R. H. B. “keep the kid. boston .. ..100 000 001 000—2 8 4 , neys in “good St, Louis....000 100 001 001—3 13 2 sop : 7 Battories®. Fillingim and owe; | FGet.” Avoid too. much neat, Doak and Cleinons. GIANTS POUND FISHER fore. meals, Cincinnati July 22—New York won aed out of, the system by. taking from Cincinnati Yesterday, 5 to 3, hit:| ‘Anuric.” This can be obtained at hi id} < ting Fisher shard a the suet aan any drug store, in tablet form.- third. Score: New york .. ..203 000 000—5 8 1].: Roy Rrves, -Mixn. —°L ‘have used Cincinnati .. ..000 210 000—3 8 2| Dr. ‘Pierce’s medicines with Cae Tee Batteries: Toney, Douglas and| sults-in my family ._ * .| Smith; Fisher, Sallee and Wingo. for years. Geen : time I was taken! with La Grippe and. it left’me run down ‘and with pains in Py, hips and back. took differents medicines without tting ‘any benefit. WALKS SCORES ONLY RUN Chicago, July 22.—Rixey held Chi- \cago to three scattered hits after an unsteady start (and Philadelphia de- feated the locals, 6 to 1, in the first gang of the series. Score: ~ R.A. BL Philadelphia ...000 190, 050—6 10° 1 Nine boone Chicago . -100:009 ObU—1 3 2) oghd took: ft and: am aise well and ‘Batteries: Rixey. and Wheat; Alex: ‘doing 9‘good day’s--work. When I ander, Carter andi Killefer’.“"'; commionced taking the Anuric Tablets “E-cotuld“hardly get out of bed, felt as though. a knife was sticking’ in wy. | beek.n—A. ©. BLODERT an, 16, PIRATES CHASE MARQUARD Pittsburgh, July 22,—Pittsburgh ae i Jas® ancd® pnt Mo, Crna — ~ eee