The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 6

News « | | INURIES MAR LOCAL WIN OFF LINTON, 4 10 8 Are Hurt in 7-inning \ Contest DICKINSON COMING Bismarck, won a seven inning game from Linton last evening, 4 to 3, but the game was full of grief from the local standpoint. A pitched ball split the flesh on one of Miller Anderson’s good right fingers, but he kept on catching. A Linton player ran into Sterling on second base, easily while trying to steal, and Ster- ling’s ankle was badly hurt.. He was aided off the field, and it is feared he may be out of the game for sev- eral days. Al Anderson having a game arm, due to an injury received in the Stan- ton game, was not ready to go into the box and Flow pitched for Bis; marck. Ronning Hurls Well. The Linton team. came up with a pretty fair aggregation, the mainstay of Which was: pitcher Ronning who hurled a creditable game. Becker, on short, also contributed a ice catch for the Linton nine. Flow got into difficulty in the first inning and Linton pulled two runs across. The Bismarck hitters had a hard time straightening out Ronning’s slants, but got four runs, aided by er- rors, which was enough to win the game. The Linton fans were quite well pleased with the showing made by their bunch. Flow Was Wild. Bismarck got 8 hits off Ronning while Linton garnered 7 off Flow, whose wildness was one of the chief causes of many of the tight holes in- to which he pitched himself. Flow walked four men ‘in the seven in- nings, while Ronning allowed but one to take a free trip to the key- stone sack. Three errors were chalked up against each team. Flow struck out five men and, Ronning eight. Bismarck’s line-up was as fol- lows: Catcher, M. Anderson; pitch- er, Flow; first base, Frankenhoff; second base, Sterling, A. Anderson: third base, Elder; shortstop, Harper; left-fiel,’ Boehm; center, Roberts; right, Needham. Linton’s line-up ‘was as follows: catcher, Fettig; ‘pitcher, Ronning; fixst base, Petrie; second base, Mohn; third base, Wood; shortstop, Becker; left-field, Barthelomew; ;center, Voss, ler; right, Stewart. Dickinson Coming. “ Bismarck’s next games are with Dickinson, here on Saturday, Dickin- son here on Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday game probably will pe called at 4:30 p.m. The locals’ season probably will end labor day with either Mandan, or an all-star west-of-the-river team gathered by Roy Seibert, of Stanton, as the opposing club. JAPANESE BALL TEAM TO TOUR U.S. NEXT YEAR Waseda University to Make Trip Across Continent in Spring and Summer BRING STRONG TEAM Chicago, Aug. 18.—Japan is plan- ning one of the most ambitions base- ball invasions of the United States, next spring and summer, that has ever been recorded ‘in the annals of interrational athletics. At the same time a group of wealthy Japanese ‘business men are hoping to persuade two topnotch American league teams to visit Japan for an exrenaed series ‘of exhibition’ games. The news of baseball in Japan is brought back from the Orient © by Professor. Fred Merrifield, who pi- _ loted the University of Chicago nine on its recent tour: of. Japanese uni- versities. “Waseda | University is getting ready for a ‘trip clear across‘the U-' nited States,” said” Professor Merri- field. “Heretofore Waseda ang Keio have played only on ‘the’ west, coast and:in the middle west but this time the Waseda .men hope to arrange games with -many of. the leading teams in our eastern states. “Professor Iso Abe, the ‘father of . baseball in’ Japan,’ and: dean of the if you want the genuine ~in Bottles r the home it soda fountains Miller, Anderson, and Sterling | after he was caught) EVENTS | ‘AND be FOR THE FANS 7 ee €LEVELAND—Babe Ruth colleges at. Waseda, assisted by Pro- fessor Benninghoff of the same in- situation will be in charge of the trip. Strong Team Coming. “The Japanese squad expects to spend. nearly five months getting ready to tackle the American college team and with one of the most clever and hard working sets of players in their history, they promise to win their full share of games. They plan to start from 4Tokio in mid-winter, spend two weeks or more in the won- derful spring climate of Honolulu playing against the versatile Japan- ese, American and Chinese teams of the island, then tour the west coast from Seattle to Los Angeles in the height of the western baseball sea- son, while the midwest and eastern campuses are still covered with snow and mud. In Good Condition. “In this way they will easily’ be- come acclimated. and: get used to the food aud travel that play such a’big part in the.success of a team. ! When the Japanese boys go east, Took out for them, ‘for they will be in the pink of condition: e JACK’S GOING TO. HAVE BUSY TIME \ ya Er Chicago, Aug. 18—back Dempsey expects to take part in five fights between Sept’ 6. and the end of the year, he announced, here last night before leaving for Benton Harbor, Mich., to start training for his bout there Labor day with Billy Miske or St. Paul. Dempsey said that all of “the matches’ would be announced wher minor details had been cleaned up. Three will be in New York and one in Boston, hé said. The first match after the Benton Harbor fight will be in Boston with an as yet unnamed opponent and then\he will go to New York for his match with Bill Bren- nan, which he expects will be made about Oct. 12. Two more matches will follow in ‘New, York, he, said: TEN WESTERNERS ARE’ CONTESTING FOR WORLD HONOR San Francisco, Aug. 18.—Ten of the twenty-nine athletes sent by the United States army to the Antwerp Olympic games. are’ from western states, according to information re- ceived by the Army Recruiting New Service here. Six westerners are on the wrest- ling\ team. They are Lieut. Tom R. Denhy, Butte, Mont.; Corporal J. A. Bond} Ogden, Utah; Gorporal S. Gran- rose, Lyons, Cold.; Corporal Brian Martin, Spokane, Wash.; Private Paui Zanoline, Starkville, Colo., and Pri vate L. A. Kelsey, Oakland, Cal. Major Robert Sears of Washington state’ will compete in ‘the modern pentathlon, Liéut. Don M. Scott, Clay- ton, N. M. is entered in~the 500- meter run,-Sergeant Theodore Schnei- der; Abercrombie, N. D.-is in the Fred W. Colberg, Camas, Wash., is in the 147-pound clas URLER ALLOWS ONE HIT. Bfeckénridge, Minn., Aug. 18,— Jimmy Brpwne, hurler for the local baseball team, held the’ Hankinson, N. D. outfit to one hit and won 2 tod. The game was witnessed by 3,000 fans. THIRD BASEMAN EXONERATED Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming FOR WHOLE YEAR N75-pound boxing entries and Private twisted his knee sliding in a game with the Indians Aug. 11 and had to be carried off the | titt and Hargrave. field, but the injury will probably have-no serious consequences. larities Coast league baseball games in an an- ; nouncement by W. H. “McCarthy, league president. WORLD RECORDS AGAIN FALL IN Americans Fail to Win One of Point-scoring Places for First ime BRITONS, GET TUG-OF-WAR the wide distribution of honors in the third day’s contests in_the seventh Olympiad. For the first time in these games 5,000-meter race failed to finish. sational . strongest foreign competition. R. W. Landon, of the New York a new Olmpic record of 1.93% metet although it wa: bar was: \re-measured. Americans were placed in thig: event. Americans qualified with their performances in’ the lat- ver event. | in'the practice.” Butler of Dubuque, the American rec: ord-holder, pulled a tendon in his sec- ond jump and was unable to qualify., Three Americans in Hurdles + Three Americasn also qualified for the ‘finals in the 110-meter hurdles, run. second, as Earl Thompson, ‘tepre- senting Canada, is acknowledged the best in the field, unless one of. the Americans rises ta unexpected heights and noses out the Canadian star. ‘The most sensational and. pleasing performance of the day was that of in the 800-meters final, which Earl Eby, of the ‘Chicago A. A. almost won, and which Lieu- United States and/A. B. Sprotts, of the ‘Los. Angeles A.C. finished fifth and sixth A.’G. | Hill, of England, won by a yard, due’ partly to, the fact that Eby was watching the half milers ‘Aengat D. M. Scott, arm after a_ terrific race. the expected winner of the race, B. through unobserved. max. tered. Britons Take Tug of War San* Francisco, ‘Aug. 18.—Eddie ; ; 2 6. quickly outpulled by the English team, Mulligan, Salt Lake third baseman, | hut had a chance for re-entry in case England wins, under the rule per-/ em | iting all teams defeated by the winner: to contest for second place. In the continuation today of the Consumers preliminaries of the Graeco-Roman wréstling, \ Leede: Biven the decision over Rogers. been bout. | States army, outpointed Humel, Czech, in the 165- Pout casas: was cleared of all charges. of irregu- in connection with Pacific OLYMPIC GAMBS ‘Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Aug. 18. —Atheletic advancement thruout the world was demonstrated yesterday by ‘the American athletes failed to win one_of the. six point-scoring places wien all four who qualified for the in -all the other finals and qualifying fousids today, however, the Americans were placed in several cases after sen- performances against the Athletic Club won the gh jump witn announced he had made 1.94 meters until.a sag of thé Three other In the eliminations for finalists in the shot put and broad jump*two in each ‘event, altho legitimate hard lucky interfered ‘The shot putters, misun- derstanding the Fretich officials, put the shot a long time before discover- jing it was just a warm-up;and later me of them did not do so well as In the broad jump the Negso, Sol in’ which ‘one of. them: is expected’ to G. D. Rudd, of South Africa, who faltered at the tape. while Hall slipped ‘The Americans admitted Rudd was not in his best form, although he was game to the finish, collapsing as did Thomas Campbell of Yale University, and furnishing a most sensational cli- The latter’s condition was ser- ious for a few minutes, due to muscle and heart spasms but he was all right later when he arrived at the school house where the Americans are quar- The American tug of war team was of Belgium. was | United States, after 25 minutes of i wrestling. The Americans’ protested the award, claiming that Rogers had the aggressor throughout ‘the Lieutenant H. I. Zsymanski, United al scored on in the first inning, Court- _AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won s Lost St.Paul .. .. Indianapolis... Toledo. . . Minneapolis. . Milwaukee. Louisville Columbus + Kansas City. » Pet. 690 Cincinnati ... Brooklyn... .. New York. .. Pittsburg} Chicago /.. St. Loni Boston. Phi ladelhpia.. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cleveland. .. .. .. 7 Chicago... New York St. Loui: Boston. . . Washington. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Win by Rally * Minneapoils, Aug. '18:—Minneapolis rallied in the seventh and eighth and defeated Louisville, 11 to 7." Eleven two-base- hits’ were ‘made, | seven} of them ‘by the locals. Walter, Carlisle, outfielder, recently ‘released by Kan- sas City, joined thé Millers seaterdey. ‘Score: 0:4 i Loulsvitle “. . 00 01 100 eae 18. '3 : Graham, Wright and Meyers; James; Robertson, Schauer and Mayép: “Leaders Win: Agal St.Paul, Aug. 18.—Hargrave’s home ron put St. Paulin the lead and the chémpions won from: Indianapolis, 8 | to 4, Haas’ homer in the eighth added two more to the Saints’ total. HE. Score: a Tndienanolis..'*..002 020 004—4 9 1 Bt. Paul BS 100, Ov1 30x—8 9 5 « Batteries: “Petty ‘and Henline; Mer- . Triple Wins for Senators Kansas City, “Aug. ..18.—Columbus won-from Kansas City when first base- man: Henry tripled in. the eighth with two men on bases and then scored pn Brainerd’s single. The count was ix ‘o three. Score: R.H.E. Columbus.. «+ ..030 000 030—6 9 1 Kansas City .. ..300 000 000—3 8 3 Batteries: Mulrenrfan “ and Kelly, Reynolds nd Sweeney. a Brewers Take Another. Milwaukee,~Aug. 18. — Milwaukee won its second extra inning game in two days when ‘Brady hit Hauser with a pitched ball in the tenth with the baseg full forcing in Gearin with the winning run. The score was 3 to 2. ” Score: R. HE. Toledo ..... -.020 000/000 0-—2 8 3 Milwaukee... 100 100 000 1-3 8 0 Batteries: Brady and MeNeill; Nor- throp and Gaston: . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Champs in Cla Win Chicago, Aug. Ina Hehe game. | Cincinnati defeatéd Chicago, 3 to 2, doublés by Sicking and ‘Allen: after two were out in the ninth giving the winning ‘run to Cincinnati. Robert- son’s ‘home run’ with one on base in| the eighth, permitted. Chicago to. tie the count: Eller struck out nine men. Vaughn held the champions to seven hits, but four were doubles, Score: R. HE. Cincinnati. .. ..190 Ann VAL R 74 Chicago... +.000 000 020-2 6 1 Biler and Allen ; Vaughn Pirates Rap 4 Pitchers St. ‘Louis, Aug. 18:—Pittsburgh de- feated’ St. Louis, 10 to 6,° hitting ‘chupp hard and’ piliig up a lead’ which ‘the'locals were unable to over- come, despite a belated rally. The park flag was floated at half ‘mast in memory of Ray’ Chapman. ‘ Score: R. HE. Pittsburgh .. ..201 050 1210—10 13 2) St. Louis. 000 003 300— 614° 3 Batterie: Cooper, Carlson - and Haeffner; Schupp. Goodwin, Scott, Glenn and Dilhoefer. ‘Quaker Rallies Feature * Philedetpliia, ug; 18.— Philadel- phia's ninth-in rally marked both games of ye! Remar double-header the locals: winning thé second. 3 fo 2 -ful,”: said a Singl Ant Skid Tread. ‘ninth, when he was hammered for | his big war club and a’ hundred lop- St. Louis ’...300 121 002 00— 9°19 2 Batteries: Lynch, Burwell, Weil- man. Vangilder and Severeid; Schaht, Acosta, Zachary antl Pleninich, Ghar: tity. > TIRE WOULDN'T BE DAMAGED BY It Dents the Bot Bat Injure’ Goodrear: Tire, Is Claim by -Corwin Co. — “The/wear and tear. on'the old pill when Babo Ruth ‘lands on it for’ home run almost every other time ‘he comes to bat must be something aw- representative of the after New York had taken the first game in 10 innings, 8 to 7. Young's double, Frisch's single “and: Kelley's sacrifice scored the winning run in the first game. his ‘team’s victorious drive in’ the’ se ond contest with a_two-base hi Singles by’ Muesel; J. Miller and (Millet then won the ‘game. mi Score—First Game: ' R. HE. New York .. ..000 070°000'1—8 12° 4 Philadelphia :.013°010 101°0—7'14 1 Batteries:' ‘Toney, Douglas, Barnes and Snvder: Rixey. -Meagows; Betts, : G. Smith and Wheat. Score—Second Game’ R. H.E. New York. .. ~.000 002 000—2 8 1 Philadelphia... : .000, 001'902—3 10 1 Batteri: Nehf and Snyder; Hub- bell. and ‘Tragesser. : -AMERICAN LEAGUE _Divide Two Games Roston, Aug. 18.— Boston and’ De- troit won and lost in a double-header yesterday. Boston ‘winning the first game. 4 to 3, and? Detroit ‘the second. 3 to 1, The first game was decided, in the opening inning when a triple. doubleand three singles scored four tuns. Ehmke had the better of Har- ner in the|second game. The Fenway. Park Sag hing at half mast in mem- ory of Ray Chapman. R. H.E. “oldham and. * Stanage; Jones. and. Walters,” Score—Second. Game: Detfoit. 100. 001: fon—3 ni Boston. . 17 2 Ratterte mke “and Stanage; | : Harper and Schiang. Browns, Senators Split Bill Washington, Aug. 18.—St. Louis and. Washington split even in:'a double- heaiter! the visitors taking. the ‘first game. 7 to. 2, andthe locals. winning, 10 to 9 in the final, a free hitting con- test which went ‘eleven innings. The winning run was the result of a. hit atid steal of second by Shanks, and” a single by Gharrity. In ‘the opening game. after being ney “blahked. the: Browns “until wa: Manager Cravatin started , Corwin Motor Co., local Goodyear Service Station dealer. “But just think of the wear and tear on demon Babe's: bat! “Ruth’s. bulk, plus the hefty swing of his .mighty pair of arms, plus the impact with the ball whizzing at him with Walter Johnson speed, surely is mighty. tough on the ball, and: inci- dentally upon the pitcher. But ‘it's’ only the best players, the best balls. and ‘the best bats that can produce such: a home-run. record. -“Even at that the force of the im- ' pact when Babo's bat ‘connects. with if the ball, isn’t anything to the ‘im- pact to which. ' a tire is: subjected: when-it hits a rut or rock on a rongh: road,:. ‘Therefore, tubes and casings must ‘be of better -stuff than baseballs and”bats to withstand the constant, strain’ of frequent’ impacts. could’ ‘pound an inflated Goodyear Clitiches : and? hever: phaze’ it; Qut if he would pound, oat ; Y its REAL SMEANING & AND HOW 70° ATTAIN {T Small Cars— - Cost of Tire Mileage sven 30x 2%, Goodyear Doubie-e ure Fabric, All-Weather ‘Tread 30 x 3% Goodyear le-Cure Fabrice six runs. Score—First Game: “ R. H.E. St. Louis .. .. ..100 000 006—7 10 1 Washington .. 101 000 000—2 8 2 Batteries: Sothoron, Burwell; | Shockér and Billings; Courtney and Gharrity. Score—Second Game: R.. HE. RUTH'S BATTING: ould Not ial Babe |, tire'\a hundred: times. a ‘day )' a hundred .runs’ a. day |} thers would Be. a hundred dents in Po a Gre You ‘are aware, of | ten ye able ‘steadily t the last’ and > Guy nitse,that during lyear has been of mileage built inte its tires. Do you 'tealize, also | accomplis cost to e user—that' : priced no higher today than in has evident e ‘ia, the Gosdyear line ii B the declining cost’ of ‘mileage more than in the pregent 30 x 2 2 also, that’ this increase ished without extra year Tires 30 x 3% and 31 x 4-inch size Good: year Tires ‘made espegially for smail yey If yoti ge a Fond Chevrolet, I Dott, pes Seaton for or exce' Aad that other caf “taking thes og. ‘your “‘neatest Sentine year res—pet the al' worth and endurance ebyear builds into them. $2359 $2150 sided baseballs. Many on never phaze of heavy shocks. " “Baseballs | “I claim Babe could pound a Good- year tire a hundred times a day and! it) hecause Clincher tires are built especialy to withstand road impact and the strain | cars in America—land there are over Washington . 100°005° 030 01—10 15° 3: four anda half million of them—ap- preciate that'fact for most of them Goody Higayy. ‘Tourist Tubes cost no more than. the price you are asked to pay for tubcs of Icss merit why risk costly casings when, euch sure protec $450 tion is available? 30x 32 size in waterproof bag... the war. And they Light Cars. er: article on the | today—and this in that Goodyear Owners of light | made possible. today are. trayeling on; Goodyeat Clin¢éher tires and Heavy. ‘ourist4__ zh ‘Cubes. ee? “The length of the Missouri-Mis- soared “in ‘price after) sissippi river is’ 4200 miles. | . “Yours for Real Tobacco says the Good Judge tell you that. ~-GOODYEAR TIRES ing them. And the best port of it is no more than risky: tires of able value. GOODYEAR, tires which has into them. the Declining crease ‘the amount ~ time Babe lands on ’em. But not so with Goodyear tires. er:their pre-war price than any oth- uality has been increased since then, and greater durability has been They’re as faithful asi the canine pet who stands guard over his master’s grave for they stick» until the last with a perfect score until they actually fall to: pieces.” Men are getting away from the big chew idea. They find more satisfac- tion in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than they. ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. _-Costs you less, too—the full, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Any man who uses the Real Tobacce-Chew will Put up.in two styles RIGHT cur. isa short-cut tobacco , W-B CUT is a-long fine-cut-toebacco THESE GOODYEAR Clinchers jin the smaller sizes for FORD—MAX- WELL—OVERLAND — CHEVRO- LET and DORT cars are turning up Ask any~of your friends who are us- Our free Service of Inspection and Advice enables you to get all the value out. of CORWIN MOTOR CO. Electric Service and Tire Co. soar again every They’re near- American market spite of the fact astonishing mileage records every day. they cost juestion- been built