The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 6

1920 ae BIG BASEBALL FEAST IN STORE. FOR LOCAL FANS Valley City Comes ‘Thursday | and Friday; Wilton on Sunday FORGET THE SUNDAY GAME Fans are looking forward to thres’ big ball games here—Valley Jity next, Thursday and Friday and Wil- ton next Sunday. There's .a pretty good reason to be Icokitig forward to the Wilton: game. next Sunday, because the game ot yesterday isn’t much to.-leok ‘back upon-—from a Bismarck standpoint. Five hundred local fans saw Wil- ,, ton win, 6 to 3, Five cars on the ‘Soo lines special train catried a crowd which was augmented by many auto parties. You can’t win the old game ‘if you can’t hit or-field, or if you have to strike at everything within ten miles] of the batter or have the umpire call it a strike. ‘Needham pitched his usual good game.- Cunningham, Wilton. pitcher, who is good, had 16-strike-outs, and a lot of them: were called strikes. The umpire walked six men ‘off Need: ham, who always has goou control. ‘But aside from the umpiring there wasn’t a lot to say for the local team's play. ‘ Needham ‘wag given listless support. While the Wilton team didn’t make many. hits, some of those that were chalked up’ ought to have been fielded. Wilton made two runs in jthe first inning. Thére were two two-base clouts to help in this. In the fifth Wil- ton made two more and made the total of Six in the next session. Bis- marck made one in the first and in the ninth, after Franky wall dd, Chicken smashed a home‘run, The box score: Patasoni ran’awdy from‘homs to compete in the Olympic tryouts at Chicago, where: he surprise] the athletic world by lapping’ all his opponents inthe long grind. He did not Have enough money to ‘buy a ticket hom< It was supplied \ by | Marti Delane: , Olympic coach. “His medi ‘ showing at Boston was dug to a faulty pair. of shoes. His grit fvon him a place or the U. 8. team. any Z iBY LORRY A. JACOBS. York, Aug. 2.-/It doesn’t make any difference how littlé you are or! should be and live'a clean life) you ve | got a chance in athletic competition. So says Matt McGrath, giant police- man, the largest member of the Olympic team that’ will represent America at Antwerp, and A. Patasoni, the tiny Indian long-distance runner, who is one of the’star athletes of the teani. i Bodies Are Perfect. Both have beautiful bodies, although the discrepancy between thetr sizes is dicrous. McGrath stands six feet ‘two, ;| weighs about 275 pounds, amd is ‘per- fectly developed in every part of his body. Patasoni is but 4 feet 11 inches tall, how big, if you train your body as it| so great as’ to make comparison lu-} “News of Sport World | = EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS MIGHTY AND MIDGET ARE STARS oN OLYMPIC really massive for his stature, and ex- treinely lithe and strong muscles. Clean Living Counts. \ And both ascribe their fitiss for the Qlympic games to clean living and conscientious ‘training. Patasoni is a school product of the Haskell Indian institute, while McGrath Tirst found his place in the Irish-American games. McGrath is forty mark in age, while Patasoni is but ‘twenty. f They OvercomeObstacles 56-pound weight. life but gamely fought it off. they like bést faithfully, there would be few weak weighs 105 pounds. He has, however, Bismarck ABR HPOARE Roberts cf. 410-1 070 Elder, ss. . 400206 Harper, 3b. 0 ee 10, Franky, 1b. 4.2110 1 2 Chicken, 2b. 4110.10 M. Ander 40218 21.0 Nordland, lf... ...4 0010 0 -A, Anderson, rf... 3 0 20,00 Needham, p. oe OO a0 Roy * 1000 094 Totals 824 8 3 HPO A Thompson, 2b. 1-12 0 J. ‘Lief, 3b, ... pa | iar ea T. (Manley, If. ., 0 0 0 0 Flynn, c. 116 9 0 Sax, ss. . O3.e1 ‘Cunningham, 202 9 T. Lief, cf. ... 1200 R. Manley, rf. . 10.0 0 W. Manley, 1b. 160 0 Totals 827 7 Summary—Earned runs, Wilton, 5; Bismarck, 3. Base on balls, off Nee1- ham, 6; off Cunningham, 3. Left on bases Bismarck, 14; Wilton, 8..'Two “base hits, Harper, Thompson, Flynn, Cuniingham, Home ‘runs, ‘Chicken. Struck out, by ‘Needham, 7; ‘by Cun- ningham, 16. Hit by pitcher, Chick’ en ‘and M. Anderson by Cunningham. Umpires: Tauer and rosely. ~ CAPITOL TEAM ~ TAKES MOFFIT IN TOW, 11 T01 One Big “Inning Helps Local Team in Sunday Game at Lecal Ball Park af { ‘The- capital baseball team /feels a little bit chesty” today: The team. walloped Moffit, #1 to 1. in a game at capital park here yes- terday afternoon. The game was scoreless until the fourth. .inning, when the capitol team made one score, in the next inning the locals broke loose, scoring 7 runs, and they, scored one each in the next thred innings. Moffit pushed one run across in the fourth. Flow pitched a good game for the locals, and Luftus, shortstop, and Mc- Clullin, first ‘base both played star games. The crowd was’ disappointing, but the fans that did see the game en, jeyed it, and more games probably will be scheduled between the two teams. GIANT BOUGHT BY RED SOX Boston, Aug. 2.—“Al” Glayton of Dayton, Ohio, who is: ‘six feet seven inches in height and weighs 215 pounds has been added to the Red Sox pitch- ing staff. The young giant, who has ‘been playing with ‘a semi-professional team in his home city, was signed up by. Ed Holley,’scout of the Boston Am- ericans, and reported to the team at Cleveland next Wednesday. Clayton is 21 years old-and has not, lost a game in two years, it is report- ed. His most recent accomplishment, was the winning of four games in one week. In a throwing match a short time ago Clayton hurled a baséball 397 fect. DE PALMA ENTER: Chicago, “August 2.—Thé annual 250-mile automobile race over the his- toric Elgin, Ill, course will ‘be de- cided on August 21 this year. Ralph De Palma, who led in the fielt, in the Indianapolis 500 mile race this ring -only to lose when his car acne afire has entered the Elgin event. De Palma’s car probably will be the. only foreign entry in the race. MAJOR LEAGUES, | BEGIN BIGGEST FIGHT FOR TOP Month of Auust to to See Furious : Struggle in Majors for Pen- nant Place Chicago, Aug. 2.—Major league baseball teams start on the big month of the season today. With several teams in striking dis- tance’ of the lead~ in both the Na- tional and American leagues, the month will see a furious battle for a sound hold on the pennant place. Brooklyn took an awful slump dur-; ing the’ last week, but with Satur day’s games compiled Brooklyn was tied with Cincinrati for the leader- ship. The Red clan has ‘refused to take the Dodgers’ pennantward spurt. seriously, and to show how they felt, the champs took three out “of -four games in the-series, The Giants im- proved their position, now having. the edge on Pittsburgh for third place. If McGraw’s pitchers ‘continue to im- Prove as they have in the last week, the old fox may yet haye his team in first place, and the Pirates are go ing at a-fast pace. In the American League Cleveland took a better hold on first ‘base dur- ing the from Boston. The ‘New York Amet- icans lost three out of five with the St. Louis. Browns, and: dropped 30 points behind Cleveland. The White Sox are lurking in the offing, but the rest of the American — league teams don’t seem to. have muchi chance at the first run. St. ‘Paul continued her terrific pace in the American association, with Minneapolis. in second and Indianap- olis in third place. ENGLISH GOLF PLAYERS WIN Belmont, Mass., Aug. 2.—Harry Var- don and Edward Ray, British golf pro- fessionals, defeated’ Francis , Quimet | and Jesse Guilford, local amateurs, in a best ball match at the Belmont Spring Country clib, 4 up and 2 to! play. Ray’s -play was consistent throughout the 36, while Ouimet was below his usuat form.” Vardon came through well when needed, but Guil- ford added little to the efforts of his partner. The best bail of the English players was A for the forenoon round and 73 for the final round, while the Americans turned in 74 for the first 18 and 73 for the second 18. The individ- ual scores were: Vardon 79—77, Ray 73—16, Ouimet 78—74,, Guilford ew 79. i BROWN TO RETIRE . Chicago, Aug. ?.—Mordicai Brown of three-fingered pitching fame plans chien, ‘by winning four straight muscles: like steel, shoulders that are | country,” says McGrath. to retire from’ baseball. After ‘re- linguishing the management, of the Terre Haute, Ind., club of the Three-} j league, Brown. was deluged with oi fers, ‘but declined them: The Omah®, club of the. Western league wanted the former star of the Chicago Na- tionals ds a relief pitcher and coach, BOARDMAN ‘MAKES - GREAT RECORD Charles. Boardman, who is slated to pitch for Valley City against Bismarck here this week, , knows something about + tough luck. Boardman pitched for Wahpe- ton a Week ago’ in/a game with ‘Hankinson, which Hankinson won, 1 to 0, ~ Boardman has pitched 49 con- secutive innings’ without. being scored on up,to the fourth in- ning of the game. Breakstin this inning gave Hankinson the only run of the game. TAKE CHALLENGE ‘FROM T. LIPTON Sidney, N.-S., Aug. Yacht clubs of Nova Scotia and not Sir Thomas Lipton will be the next challenger for the America’s cup if yachtsmen of this province follow the recom- mendation made today by A. C. Cross of (Montreal, from Victoria and North Cape Breton. Mr. Cross urged Nova Scotia c!ubs to combine, ‘build a chal- lenger and place a challenge in the hands of athe New ipa Yacht club. “fe Ste a > 4 (a? ) FS) > < a Q > 2 m a NATIONAL TEAGUE: Cincinnati, New York, 2. Brooklyn, 97“St. Louis, 5. Bostdn, 2-6; Pittsburgh, 4-1. Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 3. > AMERI LEAGUE. St.Louis, 13 w York, & Philaileliyhta, 5; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1. Detroit,.s 33 Washington, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 1. —~ Milwaukee, 17; Louisville, 14 ADD NEW COACH Ann ‘Arbor, Mich. Aug. 2. 2 r 2.-Archie Hahn, former track star at the U: versity of’ Michigan, and a‘member of two American Olympic teams, is. the latest addition to Michigan's staff of coathes. Hahn will assist Steve Far: rell, Mickigan’s track coach, and will also train the football squad. While an. undergraduate, Hahn, ran the 100- yard dash in 0:09 4 te. At the beginning of the nine- teenth century, stemperance societies favored coffee houses to take the place of saloons. az ‘TEAM somewhere near the McGrath never had a sick day in his life, except from injuries sustained when he strained himself throwing the | Patasoni ,on the other hand, suffered’ from stomach trouble earlier in his “Tf all men would take care of them~- selves properly and take. the exercise and sick men in the ‘The brewinir: sti herage. the on fg re KILLDEER NAT'L PARK 10 BE A RRALITY SOON Mountains and Will Make Favorable Report = PAE me Kjlldeer, Aug 2.—Vernon Bailey, of the: Us & Biologicar Surygy’ of the} Department of Agriculture, panied by his wite, recently made a survey of the proposed Killdeer Mountains National pak He was accompanied by A: Kilideéer and W, L. tticharas of Di insony members of the ta commis: sion. berries, Shrubbery and grasses. With his expert’ knowledge of animals le could, tell by the kind of feed and for age jast what species: could exist and acies‘included in the park area would support 4,000 animals, including Dbft- falo, elk, deer, antelope, sheep and gray and piack squirre:s. page hens, pin tail grotse 43 pheasants would thrive there. dammed areas, ; derfully ideal home for brook trout; and in this regard he stated that it is a very erroneous idea that beavers jp trout. They, do not touch,them. My {Bailey's wife is a specialist. in bird ! bird just what species it is. Impressed by Beauty They were tremendously: impressed with the: appealing. features: of. our . proposed park and‘ were enthusiastic in& their statements of See rent Le these days Mr. Bailey stated “that awere simply hungry. it andlook over just such. un: j.tion: “peo. to, traiimeled rat the Killdser mountain region and that life and can tell by the Song of the Wholesale Distributors GOES TO NEXT CONGRESS \ accom: ; Liederbach of | Mr. Bailey gathered samples of The | thrive there. He stated that the 8,960} mountain | ad Chinese | With che ¢gqd spring water. flooding the there would ‘be a won- beauty spots as without question there should be .at least 5,000 transcontinental tourists | visiting Where eyery year. It is oe ferent than any other park regio: j the United States. | th He had“heard ott long- before goming to Killdeer bafter seeing~it himself, not enough; {had been said in its favor. y On account of the excellent do scription of the proposed park and the map thereof Ww. hich bas been comptl- {ed in boo aad which includes jactual, 7. 1otosrapn3 and historical slimi- It will even Le unnocessary Bailey Stated to send out sur- yors. ' will expedite the pro- ject immensély and the next session of Congress will doubtless see a Na- | tional Park established in ‘Durn coun- Pe ae fy TO TRY RAN ‘HER: ON MURDER PLEA Dickinson, ND. A D., ‘kne’/ /2.—Frank Hickey, rancher in the Little Missouri {country ix Wyoming, who is charged with the murder of Laban’ Wood, a former service man, will go on trial in distriet court the first. Monday in oN FEDERATION koa LOFEICER data, much ‘of the red tapr { nated. Mr, Y: ¢ i. New 'York,*July. 31—The National PFeueration of Bets and »Profes- sional Wontn’s Clubs, which has at- organizations Te women’s owes ‘much the country, " Introducing---. ‘who had/been here and admitted that | October. ; Sundance, Wyoming, without bail. _| charged that\.voo¥ was ‘too friendly | MINNEHAHA PAL Hand SPECIAL (hight) \ ‘ (Dark) JA thoroughly fermented, aged, and finished product entirely free from fermentable sugars. It is a perfect barley and’hop ‘brew from’ which’the altoho: only has been extracted. Corn.’ rice, and sugar, known “as raw materials are not used in the manufacture of our beverage. ‘Our new de-alcoholizing equip: iment enables us to extract the alcohol without in any way impaii the ideal drink both for hot and ig or i dihadbing the flavor, ‘aroma, ‘color; ‘nourishment, jand snap of the beverage. “This is the first and only’ introduction of this complete r new bne-operation method in the Northwest and ‘the 4 segond in the United States, ‘The result is a most palatable beverage which is cold weather, ‘It can be consumed 1n quantities and leaves you bright and fefreshed, and, .will ‘never leave a- distressed or heavy feeling. When ordering: .insist:on being served MINNEHAHA PALE or MINNEHAHA SPECIAL, You will be astonished” when ‘comparing ithis new product with any other cereal beverage,-including ‘our old beverage. / hinentthan the old brew, and its regula: use will stimuiste your appetites ‘It conti:ins ‘moré ‘nouris } Order-a Case for Your Home aH Bismarck Botillag Work Order Through Your Dealer He’is being held in jail at Hickey 4s known throughout the: ‘Slope cattl® circles ’ as the foreman on| the J. J. Shammbaugh: ranch near, Miles City in 1917.. An alleged state- ment. by his wife charged him with the shooting. Mrs. Hickey has since denied the’ allegations made in the: statement, aceording/to M. Nichols, prosecuting attorney of Sundance. According tb the, authorities, Hickey | to Mrs. Hickey. © ly the ‘altercation | that followed, Hickey is alleged to{ have shot: Wood’ in th, stomach and. again in the back‘as he ran away. | The body was-thrown in a ‘creek dur- ing the high. water. The body was found 80 days later.. Wood was a’brother-in-law of Hick- ey. His home address was Bowman. tained a place of impottaice among throughout. of ‘its LABO Long Job. Camp strength to’ the ability--of. its: execu- hrough “those tourists and others} tive secretary, Miss Lena M. Phillips. “we Dilige an Ship to Any Part of the United States. , fen Grain Juice G. complete, continivous ‘one Bh operation. de-aleoholizine cs DRYS RULED OFF ; OF MINN. BALLOT - St. Paul, abe. Bo —Ainnesota pro- hibitionists“ can vote for .the party. nominees for president only by stick- @ ers or by writing on their ballots the names of 12 Minnesota, presidentigl electors. An opinion: to that. effect was given today by the attorney gener-> al’s office to W. G. Calderwood, chai man of the executive committeé of the’ \ prohibition organization in Minne- sota. The pr fnibition party can regain an official ~“stapiding in Minnesota only, by filing’ candidates ‘for ; state offices by petition at the November election and obtaining for them the requisite number of votes cast, ac- cording to the opinion. RERS]| -WANTED.- Steady Work Board 50 Men Wanted at Once | Apply At Once to Job ote THE FOUNDATION CO. Bismarck-Mandan Highway Bridge , X