The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 6

9s “hit a,day is keeping Tris Speaker, _/ Speaker, ‘according. to averages re- PAGE SIX SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY FANS ‘TO WILTON FRAY Leaves Soo Depot at 1 P.M, Sunday Afternoon and, 300 Fans are Expected HITTING BEE LAST NIGHT Valley City will play in Bis- marck next Thursday and Friday, — it was announced this afternoon. peat eis * All aboard for the s tomorrow. The train lk lines depot ats1 p. 1§., and the backers of the train hope that there will be 300 Bismarck fans of the train. ‘The Wilton club has been strength- ened for the game tomorrow_after- ; noon, and the Bismarck bunth_ is ready ,to exert itself to win. The game will be started promptly and the. special, train will get back in good time. ‘The Bismarck club is ready to tackle a lot of teams in the near future. With the Mandan series hanging fire, nego- tiations also are underway for two games with Valley City, to be played in Bismarck. If they are scheduled, they will be played here next Thurs- day and Friday night. ‘The club indulged in a hit-fest last evening with McKenzie. The fans that like to see a lot of long hits got their fill last night, for the Bismarcic bunch crashed out six two-baggers. The game ‘was called atthe end of the eighth inning because of darkness. The box’score: M McKenzie— ABRH POE Coones. B., ss.. SEA 02 OO 81 De Rochford, 4 of B00: 1 20 +402 70 40110 2 40110 40110 Coones, 20000 Thompson, rf. . 30010 Fairchild, p. ..... 300 0/0 “ Totals.. 170 5 21 3 Bismarck— ABRH POE Roberts, cf. -41010 Flder, ss. Bb V2 68o2L Harper, 3b. (4.24 2 Franky, 1b. -5.1.2 81 Chicken, p. -5 12.0 0 Anderson, N., ¢. . 4 2 211 0 Nordland, If. ~5 11°00 Anderson, A., 2b -42 200 Needham, rf. ... -3 2 3-0-0 Totals. rn... 66's 0 39.13 18 24 4 Summary: Base on balls; off Chick- en, 2; off Fairchild, 2; two base hits, Harper, 3; M. Anderson, 1; A. Ander- son, 2. Struck out, by Chicken, 7;. by Fairchild, 7. Eight innings were played. News of Sport We aa (Evens AND GOSSIP FOR~> THE He lj E EACH “HUMAN KITE” BY DEAN SNYDER Jumping over a horizontal bar looks easy—but it isn’t. It requires a heap of spring to fly over a lath higher than one’s head. The United | States sized flock of “human kites” that can do it. though; But*they practice many (lifferent styles, ranging from the’dive to the aeroplane skim. The official American record for the feat is 6 feet 7 5-16 inches. It was accomplished by E. Beeson of the Olympic Club, Berkeley, Cal., on May 2, 1914. John Murphy of the Multo- nomah A. A. C. is the present cham- pion, with a record of 6 féet 3 3-46 in- ches, made a year ago. | But’ the greatest of them all is} probably Clinton Larson of Brigham Young University. He did 6 feet 8 inches in exhfbition in 1917, but the mark was not made in an A. A. U. op- en meet. “California, Roll.” 4 George Horine of the Ulympic.club, San Francisco, did 6 feet 7 inches back in 1912. But Horine used a style very ‘similar to that which “Dink” ‘templeton of Leland Stanford now TRIS SPEAKER KEEPS BANGING ILIN MAJORS Widens Gap “Between: Himself and George Sisler in Ameri- ean League Batting Race Chicago, Ill, July 31.—Bagging a manager of the Cleveland Americans. on tov of the heap in the race for the American league batting cham- pionship. leased (today widened the gap ‘be- tween himself and Georg Sisler, the St. Louis star. Speaker ‘is batting 411, while Sisler, in second place Yell off to 396. \Joe Jackson, of Chicago is trailing in third place. with 39, while “Babe” Ruth of New York is fourth with 393. The averages in- clude (Wednesday games. un -his last seven games, Speaker crashed out eight hits, while the best Sisler could do was four! in five uses. His head went over the bar be- fore his legs, in a sort of dive..Tem- pleton’s style is called’ the, “Califor- nia roll.” Templeton’s way of clearng the bar is being criticized. It is doubt- ful if it will be permitted in'the Olym- pics./ He negotiates 6 feet 4 inches in’ this peculiar manner. Legs First Style. 4 -®. W. Landon of Yale seems to have the approved method. He runs from a position straight in.front of the bar and goes over legs first. He does 4 inches over 6 feet consistently. They call him the aeroplane flier. Temple- ton dashes at the bar from the side. Walter Whalen of Boston and Egon Erickson of New York also take off from the side. ") Templeton barély made the ,Olym- ~~ / the way to the ,base stealers with a! total of 0. Sisler \is next in the list with 26, while Bobby Roth, also of Washington is third with twehty- one. : s i Other leading batters: Rice, oa ington, .369; .K, Collins, Chic B51; Meusel, NewYork, 347; Jami seon, Cleveland, .343; Weaver, Chi- cago, .842; Hendryx, Boston, 333; Milan, “Washington, .333; © Judge, Washington, 33h. Hornsby Still Goitg i In \ the ‘National league, Roger Hornsby of St. Louis is safely in'the lead with an average of .363 although games, Speaker excels Sisler in ex- tra ‘Vase hitting, having seven “hom- ers, s@ven triples and thirty-two base hits to his credit, 4 e In home run hitting Ruth continues to be the sensation. of. the le: with a total of 35 up to Wednesday. Rice of Washington continues to show li DOING A REAL ‘SER- VICE TO MAN, WOM- AN AND CHILD . This shoe repairing establish- ment is certainly meeting a need in the saving and. rebuilding. of ‘shoes for all the family. Shoe leather is costly these days and any life you add to the original shoes means money in , your: pocket. Best» shoe ) materials, finest work, lowest prices. JOE CREWSKY » SHOE SHOP 109 3rd St. Phone 898 Bayers of Boston has an average 6% 370 for “44 games. Hornsby, how- ever, has participated in 91 games. Jack Smith, Horrsby’s teammate, is second in the list with an average of .329' and \Nicholson of Pittsburgh fourth with .327. Max Carey of Pittsburgh is so_ far out in front in ‘base stealing . wit! a total of/39 that he is in no dang’ of being overtaken. Cy Williams of) Philadelphia with a total ‘of nine homers, continues to lead in circuit j base hitting. feed Other leading batters: Roush, Cin- cinnati, .826; Konetchy, Brooklyn, .323; Williams Philadelphia, 319; Hot- locher, Chicago, ,.818, Groh, Cingin- nati} .217; Myers, Brooklyn, .3 Young, New York, .313; Flack, Chi- cago, 313. j JOHNSON SINGS BLUES OF JAIL 1 Chicago, Ill, July 31.—dack John- son resumed singing “The Jail House Blues” yesterday at exactly the pdint | where he had left off the day before, but he was in a different jail and ‘a different’ town. sae Ni United States District Attorney: ‘Charles F. Clyne, roused to action by a story which appeared in papers tell- ing of the “joy rides” taken by John- son with Sheriff Newkirk of, Joliet, sent three deputy shériffs hot foot for the prisoner and caused him to be transferred to the jail at Geneva, pre- sided “over by Sheriff Claude Poo! e) ‘who is reported to have no interest inj | rize fighting. t fm in the county jail —leanin’ *gainst the wall—..» “And an ice eréant soda was they cause of it all. “Oh, tell me how long—” It was Johnson singing. There was ‘an interruption. R “Shut up that noige!” A pause. - “Yes, sir, Mr. Sheriff.” { Ei oS es has a goodly {still to be questioned. to go over fect This Yale flier ‘is_a He'is a slender youn; very tall, but his’height does not seem to handitap -him from reaching lofty rises flush with the bar and swings himself_over, his. right leg going over with going es are\seldom of the close variety, but misjudgments of taking off, showing he is in-need of training. At has gone over the-bar. at 6 ‘feet: 5 inches, with two or three inches of daylight to spare, A one’s legs by rest and lots.of sleep, he claims.” ‘ quality ets on cellent chance to cop. An land the United States has all kinds. hit is believed, and a good gafn ,| Clullin; 2b, L. Cutting; Wo HAS STYLE * WHICH NO ONE CAN IMITATE pie team owing to-his “roll.” In the eastern intercollegiate meets recently the’ referee decided that the Californ- ian} did not dive, But whether his, style will be approved over there is ‘All agree that it is more difficult first as Landon does. aural jumper. ster. He is not Ititudes. ‘Landon Jack-knifes., . From a straight-away take-off .he — qanap. just as it appears he is knock over the bar,\ His miss- The spring seems to accumulate: in i Murphy. Hurdles. Murphy/ sails_over “the lath’ more like a hurdler. He bested the contest- ants at Boston in ‘the final trials. He entered Notre Dame last fall as a freshman. Competing’ under the No- tte Dame colors in indoor meets dur-, ing for will probably be found with Bake of Einifland. .He scales 6 feet 5: inches; Sweden has a tough fellow to get over. in Ekeland. Murphy has: equaled Bak- er’s_record this year, thé only Ameri- can to, do it. é the: winter he has kept in good. tiiongest’ competition at Antwerp If the Olympie officials don’t -dis- some of the Ameéricah jump- their style they'll stand an ex- way, there will ‘be style in the represéntation, MORFIT COMING HEREFOR GAME WITHFAST TEAM Statehouse Aggregation * Will > Play, at-Capital Park at 3 P. - ’M. Sunday. Afternoon seckic= The statehouge ball team, which plays Mfoffit at capital park here at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, is ready for a, stiff contest. «|: f ! ‘The two teams are evenly majched, é of Vaseball is assured. The Moffit team has a good record for the season and is coming well prepared. | Benton Flow gu be in the box for the ‘Bismarck team, and is in fine ¥ettle for the game. Every player on the Bismarck team will be a local man ofrability.. “A popular price ‘has been figed for the game. « t ‘Phe locals’ line-up: will, be as fol- lows: ‘Catcher, -b. ,Smith; pitcher, Benton Flow; ss, F. Luttus;- 1b; Mc- 3b,_G. Kaiser} ff, L. Hensler; ef, R. Kositzky} If, Jo- seph Petair. yy Battery y.. Service If your starting battery is beyond repair we tell you so. ws If, on the other hand, an exami- ‘nation, shows ‘that it would’ pay you to, have it repaired, we will give you. a first-¢la§s Job and the same attentién that you would re- ceive if you were bu-ing a new batterv. 7 ELECTRIC. SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY. © Bismarck, N. D. ‘ t Won Lost Brooklyn.. .. ..\%. 55 42 Ciheinnati .. yee) BL 39 Pittsburgh ws 64/3" 43 New (York * 46 Chicago 50. | St. Louis 50 Ty eoeta Ci 47 Plifladelph: 53 »1 Mitchell ang Elliot Yale he | silage sare BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE pee y AMERICAN ABSOCIATION on Lost St.-Paur .... 10 29° Minnéapdlis. 54 46 Indianapolis. 51 47 Milwaukee. 49 49, Toledo. .!%. 60. 50° L6uisville.. 48 50 Columbus. 88 «58 Kansas City. 84. «63 94 ‘ NATIQNAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost , oe ramet Cleveland. ¢ 64 New York, . 64 Chicago .. .. ; 8 | Washington. . 44 , St. Louis -. 44 ;Boston.... 40 Detroit...,. 34 Philadelphia NATION. Ani Ea Brooklyn, July) n it three ‘out of four from Brooklyn by winning, 11 to 0. Mammaux wai knocked off the’ mound in’ the fourt! Marquard relféved Mamaux and ,| turn. relieved by Mitchell, who pitcheit the last four innings, ‘ Pd Sore: = ‘RHE. Cincinnati .. signe 612 001—11 6 1 Brooklyn, +.) ».000,960 000— 0.6 4 Batteries: Mamaux, Marquard, ler. and Wingo. ; Giants Swe ig, Seriee New York, July *31—The. Giants made a clean sweep‘of:the:series with St}-Louis, winning, the final game, 8 to 7,.f0 a ninth-inning rally. \ Score: R. AE St. ‘Louis :002.000 032—7.13 4 New York. ».003 012 002—8 12 1 Ratteries: "May, Sherdel and Clem- ons;, Dithoefer;~Toney,, Douglas ‘and E, Smith. ‘ "New Players for Phillies * Philadelphia, July 31.—Timely, hit- ting by Wrightstone and Wheat’ mark- ed yesterday's 7 to # Philad¢lphia vic; | ‘'Ratteries: re 3 Caldwell-and: O'Neiil.- tory: Hubbell: pitched his first game here gs a local player.’ President Baker of the Philadelphia club announ- cedthe purchase of Catcher John Pet- édrs’of the Birmingham Southern ass ciation team. ‘ Score: ° i R. HE. Pittsburgh «002 000 000—2 8 1 Philadelphia .. ..012 100 12x—7 12 0 Batteries: Carlson Blake and Haeffner; Hubbel and Wheat. a Sox Lose to Braves little difficulty, winning, 4 to 1. Score: . es \ RH.E, ~ 000 000 001—1 4 2 .O11- 101, 00x—4: 9 1 ndrix, Carter and Kil- and’ O'Neill. joston tterfes lifer; McQuillan AMERICANM.LEAGUE, is Ruth‘Hite Homer | St. Louis, July. 31.— “Babe'’ Ruth, New York American outfiélder, knock- ed*his thirty-sixth home. ran ofthe season in the ninth inning ,of -yester- day's game. with St. Loufs. ‘ Vangiller was pitching. for the locals. The ball went over the right: field ‘bleachers. Second baseman Fewster scored ahead of ‘Ruth, Ye 4. q f ““Babe’s” teammates. were ‘ail on 2 hitting ramnage and gathered a total of 21 hits off three St. ‘Louis pitchers. ‘Score: x R. HE. New York 200 oie :524—19 21°°0 St.; Louis. 011 dY0’000— 3 11! 2 Batteries: Mays, and Ruel, Hoff- man; Wellman. Burwell, ~-Vangilder and Severeid, Collins." * eA rasied Strunk Beats Old Mates Chicago... July 31 mos. Strunk, recently obtained ~~by. Chicago from Philadelphia. turned the trick-against his. former teammates by driving in the Yun in the tenth. which ‘gave tre locals a 6 to 5 victory: Score: Tike -R.H.E. Philadelphia . .002, 021 000. 0. 10 Chitago. «200001010 1—6 12 2 \ Batteries: Naylor and Perkins;,Fa- ber and Schalk 4 > > Cleveland Routs Red Sox Cléveland; July 31.—Cleveland made it three straiht from Boston 'by win- ning, 13 to 4. Neos ( Score: Boston . Cleveland ..>.. R. HE. sess .000/ 001 021— 4.9 3 030.050 23x—13 14 0 Ca / Se ¢ Boston, ‘July Secon held! Chicago: to four hits! and Bostoit had | \ Walters; day, 8 to 4. Score: washington ah Detroit... \ Batteries | Ayers, Bhmke and.Ainsmith. ‘AMERICAN ASSOCIATI » ‘Lot of _ Louisville, July .81—Long distance hitting off, Wright enabled St.Paul to win from Louisville; 6 to:2.” Outfielder Lamar, who engaged in)an alteration ith Outfielder Massey, has bggn sus- pendéd indefinitely by Manager Mc- ‘Carthy of Louisville, and left for his home in Baltimore. 5 ‘Segre? "St. Louisville Batteries: Ke f | | Score: Ind Ba‘ teries' | day. up a pi tp his A ‘aul... . to, WILTON, N. D. Train leaves at 1 | o’clock at Soo ‘Base - the Soo Line:R. R., so be 0 Boost. © HEISE ides Tigers Rap Out Victory” | Detroit, Jily 31.—Hitting opportune- ly won from Washington here yester- graye; Wright, Koob, Lee and Kocher. Rally Beats Brewers se Indianapolis, . July. 31.—Indianapolis won, from Milwaukee yesterday, 4-to see | 3.. A rally'in the eighth pushed over ’ two runs for the Jocats, enough BY ain. Milwiukee, .. polis . Whitehouse, Cavet and Henline. ) CHRISTY MATHEWSON ILL Saranac Lake, r Mathewson, former manager ‘of the Cincinnati National league club and “more recently coach of.the New York ‘National league club, is seriously ill with tubeseulosis, it was learned to- Mathewson has been here for several ‘weeks, coming here immedi- ately after-ledving the New; York club. ' | * ij COP WAS THERE; ~ NOTHING DOING | Chicags, I; July 81.—Pedestrians yesterday were astonishca won they saw Traffic./Policeman Pearl Stock-| ton.’ who. is-stationed at West Wash- ington and North LaSalle streets, pick iece of paper that'the wind blew feet.and run’ with all speed to Vv Ball Team “AI Home'Boys © "at Capital. Ball Park Afternoon ~ e “At 3:00 Orelock se: a ae ALL SEATS 35¢ m,, sharp, § 0 ee “UILNGIUELAIGULAD ERE ‘ Line Depot. fearon Se ve as 4 he =a Sunday, August 1, 1920 "at Wilton, N. D. ' GAME CALLED AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M.- / \ Special Train will leaye Bismarck at 1 o’clock p. m., sharp, over’ n hand early and go-along with us and Wilton’s Tear has been strengthened with some new players. Devinney and | thé Céntfaf statlén.; Out: , reached the Sergeant's désk. | “Sergeant,” he ‘shouted, Bush, bteath he | The soe as Pot pa er to Desk Sergeant Mulcahey. This is what the sergeant read: “To the‘ police department: A woman is going to jump from the eighth story of, the Stock Exchange Building at 4 o'clock.” | _ R. HE. 000 202 000—4 12 2 . 200 001 41x—8 12 0 Seachary ‘and, Gharrity; m | ; country. 1 Hitting / SPECIAL TRAIN Over Soo R. R. to WILTON, N. D. Train leaves at. 1 o’clock p.. m., sharp, at Soo Line Depot. Base Ball Game | pase - Bismarck vs. Wilton — . J “ There was no signature.” f ate pines sergeant n Se “look at; George R. Rourke and sent him'to the. that.” He handed a very dirty piece | pyijding. He went there and waited an hour but no one jumped. called” policeman In ‘the first four months of this year, 62,509 Italians came to this 00 160 001—2 9) Cotmbe, Hall and Har- 000 110 100—3 6-1 +100 100 02x—4 7 1 Miller and’ ' Gaston; ization is the ease together for a “conference.” _~ July , 31.~Christy” uable to you. saying vy \ Bismazek | — _ , DOLLARS PA 1 - =f, Seventeen years. Jae iz Deposits from Orie ' Dollar up are cordially, .- | / invited. - y ‘. First NATIONAL; 3 BANK BISMARCK, N.D Conterence Strength ~ One important 4 antageae gurvoreane ith which we cai : The protection of your. interests ree quirés more than one view-point—and-so / we ofter get together.to plan things out. We are all interested in your aceount and want to make our services most val- ~It is this co-operation that‘is making the , “I bank at the Bismarck,” more and'more common. Do you say it too? a he Bismarck Bai _ EARN DOLLARS: VERY dollar. put in a saWngs ac- : count earns other dollars, according _ to the rate of iriterest and the num- ber of times it is compounded in a year. =a ___ This bank allows 4% interest orl all say- ', _ ings accounts, compounded quarterly. At this rate money will double itself in about ri 4 y RN get ele North Dakota * < 44 ame