The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 6

-PAGE SIX | ml [” BASEBALI 2 _ se AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * : Won Lost Pet. St) Paul... .. 0... 81 37 687 Minneapolis 63 56529 Indianapolis 62 56 525 Toledo.. .. 62 57 521 Milwaukee . 61 5717 Louisville. . 55 64 462 Columbus. . 45, 69 395 Kansas City.. 42 15 359 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati... .... 61 46 570 New York. oe 60 50. 545 Pittsburgh. 65 62 519 Chicago 56. 59 487 St. Louis 61 60 459 Boston.. . 47 67 482 Philadelhp 44 66 400 Pet, Cleveland. .. .. «+ 634 Chicago .. .. 626, ‘New York. 624 St. Louis -500 Boston... A468 | Washington. . 440 Detroit. .. . 815 Philadelphia 321 AMERICAN ASSQCIATION Millers Take Two Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—Minneapolis hit Louisville ‘pitchers ‘hard: and won a double-header, 6 to 2, and 14 to 4, putting them back in second place in the pennant race. McDonald got four more hits out of four times at bat in the second game, ‘including a home run. Carlisle and Mayer each hit four- base clouts in the firat'game. In the third inning of the second game the Millers drove Koob from the mound, scoring ten runs. Score—First Game: R. HB. Tonisville.. ....000 002 000—2 5 3 Minneapoils .. ..501 000 00*—6 12 0 Batteries: Wright and Kocher; Robertson and Mayer. Score— Second Game: R. HE. Louisville .. ..011 002 004— 4 6 4 Minneapol 00 10 002 20%—14 15 1 Ratteries: Koob. Long, Lee and Mayer; Hovlik and Mayer. Saints and Indians Split St. Paul, Aug. 19.—St. Paul made it three out of four in the series by dividing yesterday’s double-header with Indianapolis. Jones, who lost a mound duel to Hall in the first game, 4 to 3, came back and defeated the home team, 5 to 3. Prince Carol, of Rumania, was a spectator. Manager Jack Hendricks of ‘Indi- anapolis and Umpire McCafferty ‘en- gaged in a fist fight between games as the result of words they had over a decision by the arbiter. Score—First Game: R. H.B. Indianapolis.. ..100 000 002—3 9 0 St. Paul. ..... ..020 010 10*—4 6 0 Batteries: Jones and Henline; Hall and Hargrave. Score—Second Game: R. H.E. Indianapolis. .-:'200 100-002—5 12 2 St. Paul. .. ..000 010 020—3 5 1 Batteries: Jones and Henline; Wil- News ofS Events AND GOSSIP POR te Pes port World NEW ‘DAREDEVIL’ TO TAKE PLACE OF LOCKLEAR IN BUCK WEAVER’S TRICK GOOD, BUT FAILED TO WORK Chicago, Aug. 19.—In the hard bat-) tles now on in the big leagues for the pennant there are frequent little sidelights on the tenseness of . the struggle which do not catch the eye of the spectator. liams, Griner and McMenemy, Har- grave. Senators Win on 17 Hits ‘’ Kansas City, Aug. 19.— Seventeen hits brought about the defeat of Kan- sas City, 11 to 1. Announcement was made yesterday that Joseph Letter, a Kansas City outfielder, had left tl team and gone home. It was stated Letter, who has been pitching in some of the recent games, asked for more money, which was refused him. Score: R. HE. Columbus .. ..060 020 030—11 17 1 Kansas City ...000 000 010—1 5 2 Batteries: Danforth and Kelly; Ross and Brock. Passes Give Brewers Game Milwaukee, Aug. 19.— Milwaukee won a farcial game from Toleod,' 10 to 2. Okrie passed four men and Fur- man, who ‘succeeded, him, passed twelve in three and one-third innings though he did not allow a hit. Rein- hart pitched steady ball all the way. Dyer was ejected from the game for disputing a decision at the plate in the first inning. N Score: R. HB. Toledo .. .. ..000 101 000— 2 6 6 Milwaukee 430 013 00%—11 5 2 Batteries: Okrie, Furman, Nelson and McNeill; Reinhart and Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE .Homer Wins New York, Aug. 19.—Pipp’s home run in the ninth inning enabled. New York to defeat Cleveland, 4 to 3. Few- ster, running for Lewis. scored ahead of Pipp: The latter's hit went to the fence in right center, ‘For seven in- nings the game was a pitching duel between Bagby and Quinn, the latter t retiring in the seventh to permit Meusel to bat for him. Score: R. HE. Cleveland.. .. ..000 111 000-3 5 0 New York. ..100 000 102-4 9 1 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Quinn, Collins, and Ruel. White Sox Lose Also Philadelphia, Aug.'19.—Romell scat- tered Chicago’s five hits yesterday and the pennant contenders lost the first game of their last series of the season here, 1 to 0. Dugan’s long double drive home the only run of the game, Score: R. HE. Chicago... ~ . 000 000 000-0 5 0 Philadelphia.. ..000 100 00*—1 7 0) Batteries: Williams, Wilkinson and Schalk; Rommell and Perkins. i Browns Hammer Senators fi Washington, Aug. 19.—St. Louis hammered Shaw and Acosta for a to- tal of 17 hits and easily defeated | Washington, 13 to 2. Sisler and Ja- cobson were the batting leaders. Score: R. H.E. St. Louis ....004 024 021-13 17 0 Washington.. ..000 010 001— 210 1 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Shaw, Acosta and Gharrity. Pitcher Wins Own Game Boston, Aug. 19.—Myers pitched his first home game for Boston and won it from Detroit, 6 to 5, in the eleventh inning, when McNally scored from second base on the pitcher's in- field ‘single, which ‘escaped Heilmann. Score: R. H.E. Detroit. .-000 004 010 00—5 8 2 Boston. .. ..200-111 000 01—6 12 4 One such instance occured recently | in a game between the Chicago White Sox, which are fighting to re- tain. their league leadership, and the Philadelphia Athletics. i: There was one man out, Leibold was on third base and Weaver was at bat, with Naylor on the mound. The pitcher out loose with a wild pitch which bent down and smashe4 Weaver on the foot. It carmomed orf to the stand and Leibold crossed the plate. Weaver fell in a heap, suffer- ing great pain, but as he looked up he sensed that Umpire Connally who was officiating, was in doubt as to whether the ball had hit Weaver or the’ ground before it bounded. Weaver had laughed and said, “Ney- er touched me!” Connolly kept his eye on Buck, while waiting to reach a conclusion. The tears hegan to come in Weaver’s eyes, his mouth twitched, and his forced. smile, put on for the umpire’s benefit faded. | “Good boy, Buck,” called’ Connolly, ; “but that ball hit you. Take your base.” Weaver limped down to first and Leibold went back to third. The jig was up and the run did not score. Dayton, O., Aug. 19—Uncle Sam is depending on a new speed plane. and | Captain R. W. Schroeder, holder of the world’s altitude record, to bring the Gordon Bennett trophy to Amer- ica, by a win in the international airplane race in Franée, Sept: 27. Batteries: Ayers and Stayage; Myers and Schang. 3 France and America have both won | the cup twice. - if either takes. it in . “Mow “flier of the movi position he can obtal ' U. S. SENDS SCHROEDER UNT’ WORLD CHICAGO—Har Without Nevves,” is nging to take over the unfinished contract of Lient. Ormer Locklear, the “stunt” his lite in an i ture showing } a his hands on a chair at the edge of the roof of the Congress hotel, some two hundred fect above the ‘crowd on Michigan enue. A 30-mile wind was blowing whea ho pulled the stunt, < ELGIN COURSE SOON READY FOR | EIGHTH CLASSIC! Elgin, Ill.,,Aug: 19.—The eighth re- vival of the Elgin Road Race will be held here Aug. 21 under the auspices ofthe Chicago Motor club. The race is 250 miles. For several weeks graders, oil’ spreaders and rollers have been go- ing over the eight and one-half mile; course getting it in shape. It will) be turned over to the drivers Thurs-} day and Friday before the race, when | the elimination trials under the su- pervision of race: officials will. be| held. Time of start is noon, central stan- dard time, ‘of the race and duration; usually 3:to 3 1-2 hours. Fnst prize amounts to $6,000, sec- | ond prize is $3,000, third $1,500, fourth $1,000, fifth $500, sixth $300, | and seventh $200. In addition a prize of $100 goes to the driver leading the field at the end of‘each lap andj $100 goes to each entrant to finish-: ing among the first seven. Additional | ecaipment. prizes to winners - prab- ably will exceed $5,000. BILLY MISKE WORKING HARD St. Paul, Aug. 19.—Billy Miske, the partners have included..such men. ag Walter: Lodge, -2% six-footer of 228 pounds, who is to meet Homer Smith tof Kalamazoo, Mith,,”at Minneapolis, | August 20. NOTABLES AT. CHAPMAN RITES Cleveland, O., Aug, 19.—Many peo- ple, prominent in the ‘baseball world - | are coming hereto attend the funeral of Raymond ‘Chapman ‘which will be held tomorrow mornfig in St. Philo- men’s Catholie church, Among them is B. B. Johnson,«president of the American league, who will receive trom Manager: Tris ‘Speaker of the Cleveland team’a report of the acci-° dent which resulted in Chapman's death in New, York Tuesday morning. ‘Tomorrow's. scheduled game _ be- tween Boston and:Cleveland has been postponed and a-‘double-header ar- ranged for Monday... ~. ‘| TITLE HOLDER 1S DEFEATED, Chicago. Aug.. lantic City, N. J., yesterday eliminate | him from the Professional Golfers’ association tournament on the Flos moor course by a.6.to 4 score. . Hackney played remarkable golf: throughout, while’ Barnes appeared: off his stroke: and won only four of the 26 holes. the eighth, fifteenth, twenty-: first and thirty-first. AMERICAN HOLDS OLY. Antwerp, Aug. 19.—The total scores, in the athletic events—track and field} —at the finish of yesterday's events in the stadium were as. follows: United States, 101 points; Finland, 49; Sweden, 26; England, 24; France, ; 12; South Africa, 7; Italy..7; Canada, 7; Norway, 3; New Zealand, 3; Esthonia, 3. TENNIS CHAMP OUT OF RUNNING | Minot, Aue. 19=—Fast ‘tennis is be- ing played at the combined. state and}: Great: Plains tournament here. Dr. Blatherwick, :of Van’ Hook, state champion for two years, was nut out of the running by Muir, of Hunter, .in. the men’s singles. The score was 4-6, 6-5, 6-4. Muir is hold- ee the plains championship for SPORT TIPS | ———_____ +++ GOOD LUCK ,PREZ. San Francisco, Aug. 19—The Pa- cific Coast League, under the guiding hand of Prexy Bill McCarthy, is hav- ing one of its most prosperous years. He is “getting off on ithe right foot and hitting thesfirst ball pitched.” POOR ERRAND BOY. Vernon,,.. Aug., 19. ddie Kenna. served the Frisco Seals far five ‘yerrs as mascot. He was @"good ‘kid, but was always abseiit‘whén needed. To- day he is second strimg catcher for} the Vernon Tigers. NEW MURDERERS’ ROW Seattle, Aug. 19—The New York Yankees are not the only baseball club that boasts a Murderers’ Row. Clyde Ware's Siwashes ‘claim a simi- lar slugging brigade. GREAT ALEX SLIPS, 5 Cincinnati; ‘Aug: 19.—The. “great” is in danger of being removed from Grover Alexander's name. this season. Several ¢l the hillock recently. EA New ‘York, ‘Aug. 19—When the new home of the “Yankees ‘is: built: it: will be modeled ~after the Polg Grounds so as‘ to -have "the accustomed mark for Babe Ruth & Co. tp shgot at, ac- cording to the colonels. 4 St. Paul heavy-weight, who meets! Jack Dempsey. at. Benton Harbor,i Mich., on Labor ‘day,’ is working’ out} daily with the most aggressive op-: H AND NEW SPE PLANE ‘ 4 the coming ‘race it becomes the per- manent possession of that country. he new plane represents the’ re~ | sults of several years of experimental ‘ work at McCook field. Many experts i contributed: ideas but the: credit for Verville, MéCook field-civilian design- Sparring assist in football at the University of designing ‘the ‘airship goes to! Alfert ver. Figures on speed’ attained. in ex-| America.” MAY LOSE PRATT. New’ York, Aug. 19.—Derrilt- Pratt, Yankee second baseman, is consider- ing an offer to coach baseball and y GAPTIAIN © Ru Wi. SOHROEDER AND : 0 VIEWS.'0F THE SPEED ‘i ENTRY IN THE perimental teats. are eld secret, but it is expected .to/make better than 200 miles an hour, - CN “Do 1 expect to wint. fF certainly hope ‘ to!” says. “But! 1 will feel just‘ ‘ood if either ‘af the. other two American entries) | cops, the’ prize.* We ‘want the cup for te 19,—James Barnes: f Si. Louis lost his second title this’ ’ vear when. Clarence’ Hackney of At::. MPIC LEAD | 4 Ly IN’ you.buy a ‘VY new automobile you vill not find it equipped with Dia mond Tires, yo They never exiginal equipment. Every one of the two million Diamond Tires nowin use rep- resents the w THE SPAU _ Choice at some time , to supplant another rand, « WwW WZ AA A Akron, Ohio-Minneapolis Branch, 1221 Harmon Place come as motorist’s A -\ DIAMOND RUBBER CO., Inc. LDING SUPPLY COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS i Fargo, North Dakota, \ * ’ , Michigan. He was at one time a star on. the gridiron. | ALL IMMIGRANTS ARE WOW BEING FUMIGATED Hea'th Officers at New York Are Taxed by Influx of Italians to This Country. “Hoffman island ‘detention station; of the New York quarantine. service now hag an average transient population of'more than 1,000 a day, due to the inbound rush. of Italian, immigrants. In addition, five doctors attached to the station have given up_all thoughts of vacation and. are. working, one of the quarantine officials, sajq. to the 4nmits of. human endurange .!n.. vac- cinating, fumigating and inspecting prospective: citizens, and their fam- illes, .Dhe -reagon..for..the..unusual condi- tion ati Hoffnan island.is)said to be a misunderstanding on.the part of Ital- Ign officigls: and. steamship. companies respecting: United States: health. regu- lations. Travelers from districts wheré | typhus’ and..ather transmittable dis- eases. prevail are,supposed to be “de- loysed," cexamined...and certified as “clean’!. by American public health offi- cers before they board .the ship. :fPhese. reguiationg .are not ibeing | complied with, officials here claim, and | therefore the .work<must: be done be- fore-the: travelers landed. The ex- pense.of the wark /here:is charged to the. steamship companies. 8 ‘During: the ‘ast week more:than half a-dozen ships haye arrived from points :] where: typhus-carrying subjects could be taken on. board. Allof these ships \-have been dletained in quarantine while the steerage ‘passengers, numbering nearly:2,000 on each ship, were taken off on barges landed at Hoffman island and detained tor 24 to. 48 hours. During the detention they are com- pelled to tnke a thorough bath. Their clothing, baggage and effects are fumi- gated in’ tive steam- From Hoffman island arrivalssare taken to Ellis is- Jand for 2xamination by immigration for entry. RESECTED, MAN by his sweetheart, Otis Patterson, a ; farmer, tore $5,000 of currency into | bits in his hotel room, then rushed | into the street clad in a nightgown, |, seated himself on the curbing eH cut the veins. in one wrist with a} lrazor. He was taken to a. hospital: ; where he: again. tried to end it all: | by. tying a bed sheet around his neck and the other end'to the head of the bed. The second attempt also’ was frustrated. authorities as to their qualifications }, TEARS UP $5,000; Council Bluffs, Aug. 19—Reiectea | Van Tassel and a soldier named Peters escaped from the camp agri- cultural farm the morning of the night Mrs. Moss was killed. Peters was Jater caught in Wisconsin, but denied any‘connection with the shoot- ing. Van’ Tassel was taken at the home of ‘his parents and word of. and civil ‘authorities. Van Tassel is| his arrest reached here early tonight wanted. in connection with the slay-| in a telegram from Chief of Po- ing of Mrs. Leroy Moss, wife of Cap-| lice Shaughnessy to Sheriff Harry tain Leroy Moss, and daughter of B.! Baldwin of Rockford. J. Arnold of Chicago, who was killed Captain Robert B. Howie, Camp on the night of June 15 while riding, Grant intelligence officer, will go to in an automobile with her husband’ Madison tomorrow to bring the pris- ‘and friends near Camp Grant. oner to Camp Grant. SOLDIER SOUGHT — IN MURDER CASE | “1S UNDER ARREST Rockford, Ih, Aug. 19—The ar- rest of Private Lester Van Tassel in| Madison, .», today, ends a search conducted, since June by Camp Grant Nn Rheumatism’s Pains Are Always Treacherous Bummer an Excellent Time to;remedy for Rheumatism, especial- Combat the Disease. [ly that form of the disease which comes from germs in the blood. Some cases of ‘Rheumatism give | Being such a thorough blood puri- very little trouble to’ their victim fier and cleanser, it routs the germs a during’ the summer season, and | from the blood, thus removing the for this reason now is a most cause of your Rheumatism. favorable time to take a course of| S.S.S. is ‘sold-by all ts. treatment that will reach the | Write for free literature and med- cause of the trouble and remove it ical advice, to, Chief M from the system. . viser, Swift’ Laboratory, Atlanta, S.S.S.-has- proven a splendid Ga. ee SECURITY... Ample security for surplus funds appeals to prudent men and women = in any vocation. or profession. The assets, policy and record of. this bank, extending’ over. 41 years, as- sures safety for money deposited here. 3 es : ¥ou can profitably invest your | surplus funds here in a Savings Ac- ' count at Ay in- terest. E |. inthis sectio The Oldest and Largest Bank m_of: the State 3