The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 6

' PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Charley Boardman Gets His Cash by Squeezing Out Vic- tory—Ninth Inning Rally of Local Club Falls Short With Men on Bases—Autos Stretched Around Field With Biggest Crowd of Season Present DICKINSON SLUGS BALL Chgrley Boardman has some money in his jeans today that he came; ! mighty near tomissing. After being beaten at Dickinson, Charley offer- ed to pitch yesterday’s game for Dick-1 inson and to accept nothing if jhe lost, according to Dickinson men. He won, but he came mighty close to losing in the ninth ining. Bismarck started a great rgjly in the ninth, when three runs behind Harper went out, B. Pippen to Tobin. Franky got a two-base clout. M. An- derson hit one to right, which Hall dropped. A Anderson singled, scor- ing Franky and M. Anderson. Roy. got to first on an infield error. Nord land flew out to second. Needham was hit by a pitched ball. Roberts fanned, ending a strenuous session of basehall. The biggest crowd of the ,season was out for the game. _“atomobiles trung all around the outfield k having won a wild game, 12,to 11. Saturday, evening, and team was out to, repeat on Boardman. Locals Get Nine Hits Boardman was wild at the start. He put a lot of smoke, on, the ball and got 14 strike-outs, but Bismarc! also garnered 9 hits. Needham sta ed well, but after an excusable error ; in the third inning, on which a dou- | ble-play might have been made, he went to pieces and four straight hits completed the one awful inning in which four, scores were made. Dickin- son batters continued to hit the ba'l hard. Charley Boardman was the whole show of the game.. He gas making a mighty effort. He, threw the ball so hard he’ grunted, and the fans were on him at every turn of the game. The old head appeared rattled once or twice, too, though he said he liked the yelling—it made him pitch. } Dickinson has no slouch of a team, and the locals have no alibi to offer, in spite of the fact that Sterling was out of the game on account of a bad ankle. INDAY’S GAME Dickinson AB RH POA RK B, Pippen, 3b... 5 110121 M. McCutchan, 2b 5.1 3.5.5 21 W. McCutchan, 1f 5 01000 Roberts, ¢ - 5 0514 00 Tobin, 1b 400609 Kranschnabel, cf. 4.0 0 00 0 Campbell, cf ‘100000 Hall, rf. 8 e-1 TOL O, Pippen, ss BLE 2 AO! 1 Boardman, p .. 3 T0510 38° 6 14 CA Bismarck - ABRHPOAR Roberts, cf ....... 5 00100 Elder, 8b . 5.0 0 01 OF Harper, ss 412331 Franky, 1b .. 411610 M. Anderson, ¢ .. 5 2 1.9 2 0 A, Anderson, 2b... 5 0 2 6 5.1 Roy, rf. 410,109 Nordland, 1f . 5 0,2 °0,0°0 Needham, p . 3,0,1,1,1,9 40.59 2713 2 Score by innings: Dickinson -. 004 000 020—6 14° 4 Bismarck 010 020 002—5 9 2 Summar: Tome ‘runs, .B,, Pippen. Two base hits, Roberts, Hall, Franky. Base on balls, off Needham 1; off Boardman, 4. Hit, by, pitcher, Hal), 0; .Pippen, Boardman, . Needham, Wild pitch, by Needham, 1; by Board: man, 2. Struck out, by Needtiam, 95 by. Boardman, 14. Double plays, Bl: der to A. Anderson to, Franky, Tims of game, two hours. ‘i Umpires: Kostelecky and, Lade., \° , Tenth-Inning Win’ ; It was,a wild game which Bis- marck won ,from Dickinson in’ 10° in- nings Saturday, Heavy hitting and lots of errors piled’up a big. score. Al Anderson, who was,on the mound for the locals, won his own game in the tenth. by hitting a screeching sin- gle which brought Elder over the plate and made the score, 12 to. 11. A good Saturday crowd was ont. Campbell, ‘a south-paw, was in the box ‘for Dickinson, and the local hit- ters nearly swung, their arms off for a time on his sharp-breaking curves close to the batter. Harper was the} a HERE | AM AGAIN, AN OLD FRIEND BACK 1AM NOT A “NEAR BEER” “| But a thoroly fermented LAGERED BREW Made of bariey and_ ho} ONLY just like thle bee ra ee 40 years ago, then are Opera: tion of our new (N 1919) lov. 6, ‘Patent Vacuum Process moved, but not any of which has ‘ail row 5 has all the flavor, snap and aroma, i is de: EXHILARATING Be Sure To Try Some We to . slp, to $77, Part of GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE Minneapolis, U. 8. | Bismarck Bottling Works “WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Order Through Your Dealer (ee Phone 427 |Harper, $8 | News of Sport World: cL AND GOSSIP FOR THE Eee | DICKINSON WINS CLOSE GAME; 6 T0 5, BEFORE GREAT CROWD nee a cueeeaeaaaretd % first to solve ‘his delivery, sxhashing a three-bager to lett. Others besi to get to him and Bismarck piled ,u a lot of hits AL. Anderson, had | trouble into pitching form, but-when he di he moved the batters: down in fin style. Miller Andetson wis the, | might have a chance to exceed the ting star, getling four sate blows. | world’s record. When the height of SATURDAY GAME a | the cross bar was announced, a hush Dickinson fel! over the spectators, : ABRILPOAL Goes Over on Third Try B. Pippen, 3b .! 6 0° 4 1 4 2] Twice Foss essayed his task and]. M. McCutchan, 2b. 6 1. 1 2 1 2} failed. Then, afier a long rest and W. McCutchan, HW. 5 2°06 3 0 0! with all the spectators tense, he took Roberts, -¢ See sie Wee rer, ee ey) »ptionally long run and a ter- Tobin, 1b 6 2.2-710 ofr ap, sailed upward and curved ironselin 5 040° 1] body over the bar like the letter} Hall, 4. 43,230 1, 'U”, snapped the pole backward and oO. Pinar 88 or 9 Pes 2 j dropped, amid a great splash of saw- Campbell, p |... e. 5 1 2 1 2 1|dust into the pit on the other side. 46 11:13 7; The crowds in ‘the stadium yelled | Roperts cf .. St&rling ch . Franky. 1b M.“Andérson, . Wingfield,,.1f ..... 05 Nordland, 11, . Elder, ss . Dickinson Bismarck 1012 120 320 1 M. Anderson (2); Wingfi base hits, Campbell (2); B. Frankenhoff (2); Ha Base on balls, eff Anderson, O; of: Campbell. 1. 1; Campbell, 1. Struck out, derson, 10; by Campbell, 2. plays, A. Anderson. to Franky. Hit by pitcher, W. chan, Hall, Roberts. ‘lime 10 minutes. Umpires: kostele: hy An y and Le YANK SHATTERS WORLD'S POLE VAULT RECORD Foss, Chicago, Makes Phenome- , nal Mark in the Olym- elo Games ALSO OTHER ER GREAT FEATS | [RUSS MAKES A’ Antwerp, Aug. 23. — Phenomena pole vaulting by I’. K. Foss, | . AT MINOT MEET} A., which broke all existing . ree jords, and a brilliant distance race} by four runners, in which the French! marvel, Guillemot, went. down to de- feat, furnished the thrills for the 10, 000 speculators at the sixth day of placed in the he performances in both these events ity. were exceptionally praiseworthy, in, the Olympic games yesterday. view of the rain and cold. While Frank Zuna is expected Antwerp, his diminutive tea Is a Zuni Indian, He ule, jungle runner, entered from BY J. H. DUCKWORTH, N. E. A. Statt Correspondent (Special Cable) THE STAWiUM, Antiverp, —The Marathon, which’ has alway: been the most sensational event ot the Olympic games, promises thi year to be the epic contest. getting | — | then 2] mates lifted him on their shoulders 7| away to win from his French rival Summary-—Three base hits, Harper, 1. Two Pippen, Nordiand.; himself at the taps.had just syffi- Wild pitch, Anderson, | stocky. Italian. Nurmi’s 2 Str », hy An-{ minutes, 45 2-5 seconds: at fs Double H world Sterling to | ord McCut- 2 hours ANTWERP LIONIZES YANK INDIAN MARATHONER amate, A. Patasoni, the midge® of the. American tea Aug. 23. 1. The day was ending with a bril- liant sunset, but with November-like temperature, just as Foss, the for- mer Cornell star, sailed over the bar which had been ‘placed at the height of 13 feet, 5.1-8 inches. The old world record was 13 feet. 2 1-4 inch- Foss already was the winner of ths first place for the United States . i p|{ the pole vault, but he was urged to go on and break the Olympie record. ‘This ‘he did and then, after a. consul- ation by the officials, the bay was at the top height so that Toss! ad ol sel es hoarse as the feat was accomplished, while Foss’s team- and marched around, 1 There was scarcely less enthusiasm 1,{ over the 10,000 meter run, which de- “1 veloped into a sensational full 1/ tance contest between Nurmi of 0} Iynd,' Guillemot, the Frenchman; Wil- son of England and Marcard of Italy mdoubtedly four of the greatest 1] distance i1unners who have been 1} brought together. in_ years. H Finns Reserve Wiris From start to finish the qua tet 7 }\ran most of the time tee to toe. and ;¢lashed in a sparkling sprint, Nur- mi had the greatest reserve, dashing in the final 70 yards, The '¥enchman had, enough strength left to:qutstay Wilson, ‘who {| cient time to beat ott the mere 45 3-5 seconds behind the precy’ Although the American rungiee ! failed to make their expected show- | - ing in the 400 meter run, the Amet- / icans: gathered first, second nd i fourth places in the 200 meters, and. second, fifth and sixth places in, thé 3.000 meters steeple chase. f Americans to Paris, London’ The American Olympic .committee | tonight approved the entry of the American Olympic team ina French- | | Swedish-American meet in Paris and an Anglo-American meet in London. |, The total scores in the athletic ~~~“ . . events—track and field—at the finish title. In the state singles, J’ M. Wil- lof today’s program in the Olympic, kerson of Grand Forks. won the first ‘stadium, were as follows: | place. United States, 158 points; England’ Mr. Russ placed in the finals of the 166; Finland, 58; Sweden, 50; France, ' open singles tournament, With Dr. 20; South Africa, 16; Italy, 14; Can-, Blatherwick, he got into the finals in ada, 7; Denmark, LA New Zealand, | the open doubles.. In the state dou- 15; Norway. 3; Esthonia, 3; Czecho-| bles he stayed with them until the i Slovakia, 3 ; Holland, 2: Belgium, 2.) semi-finals, playing with Mortis | Murphy, of Jamestown. | Glen Wallace, of Bismarck, cit in- BY, JAMES HENLE, N. E. A. Stati Correspondent New York, ‘Aug. 23.—This is leap year in more ways than one. For many years there has been % ‘|.decided sentiment among physical training experts. against women} jumping for exercise. Since the advent of tennis, ‘how- ever, the idea has Deen gradually dis- to the finals in the boys ‘class,’ play-| ing excellent tennis. The tournament was the largest ever held in the state, there being 55 entries in the singles and 25 in the doubles. The next yeay goes to Grand Forks. ‘ : “The city of Minot has a remar able par Mr. Russ ‘says. “The city maints four: splendid courts. T Riverside Tennis club has two pri- In the open singles Dr. Blather-| vate courts. That gave us six courts wick, of Van Hoek, carried off the] to play on.” % : 4 | GOOD SHOWING teorge Russ, while not bringins! - home any silver trinkets from. the - stite tennis tournament at Minot, als and semi-finals regularly enough to. prove his abil- | JUMPING EXCELLENT EXERCISE FOR GIRLS, SAYS ATHLETIC, TRAINER; eee | \ ABOVE — BOSTON COLLEGE GIRLS JUMPING. BELQW — AN ENGLISH WOMEN __ LACROSSE PLAYER. THIS GAME, REQUIRES ALL KINDS OF JUMPING. carded until the present time.’ And now Miss Eleanor Kingsland, who} conducts an exclusive gymnasium} for women in New York city de- elares that jumping and leaping is the best exercise women can take. “It's foolish to think that. this! should not be leap year athletically ' for women as well as otherwise,” gays she. “Jumping. is beneficial in every way. It strengthens a wo- man’s spine and her back muscles, both of which need strength more than any other part of her body.” to see many minutes knocked off the world’s record. The favorites are Frank Zuna‘and ‘AL Patasoni for America, Kohlemainen, the “Flying Finn”: | Mills, of England; G. W. Gitsham, of | South* Africa; Persico, of Italy, and! Chougule, of India. However, outsiders have a habit of ‘winning mirathons and maybe an Egyptian or a Jap or-a Dane may capture the classic race. Maze of Rods The originally proposed Brussels- to-Antwerp course has been changed ; so both the start and finish will be at tre stadium. The course will be | A. M.. Venne, Hannes |" south down Boom road to Aertselaer for the Yanks in the classic marathon race at the most at tention of the Qlympic f Patasoni . In the race, will be another Indian, He Is Choug- oO mike the best show attract m dia, 1 Interest and speculation over. the; way mark after the start Sunday and probable winner in the race that} return*to the stadium for the fin- really tests a man’s stamina and en-| ish, 3 | durance, above all his. pluck, has. Outsider U nally Wins; j been growing in intensity all week. Ticad Coach Jack Moakley says the| 3} Many Americans have: made ar-|'coutse is so fast’ant the: entries are | |rangements to auto out to the halt-| of such a high class that he expects Money- eer = Lomas Hdwe. Co. Dickinson, N. _D. | | Henderson Hdwe. Co. | B&marck, N. D. through Reeth to Rumpst. At Rumpsi | % the competitors will turn to the left to Vosberg and thence north up the main Brussels-Antwerp road to with- in a mile of Contich, whence the marathohers will circle the control station and return to the stadium. And it is, not,,easy .to learn the | roads. in Belgium. The whole coun- | try is/a maze of roads, crossroads, | grade crossings, and interurban | tracks, You are no sooner out of, one, village when you ave entering, the tortuous cobble-stoned lanes of an other, The, roads are* well ‘shaded | with trees and the cross-country run- ners, will keep, to the cinder cycling ‘paths which are part,of all, highways in Belgium. 1 Objections to C ourse While the course is level and fast | the great, objection is, the, tutn at} Contich, enabling both ‘the leaders | ang, ‘thase trailing behind to see how, they, gtand ‘at the halfway nlark. , any, think this defeats . the, chief object of the marathon, which is to test a man’s judgment, while going it “alone. The course willbe patrolled by. Bel- gian, soldiers. Thrifty Belgians along the route are renting chairs for those who wish to see the men.on the road. Prowietorsalong the roadside ex- Peet to reap, a rich harvest. : -Patasonl Is Stoical While Zuna is the pick of the Amer- ican marathon selections, Patason hotter. known to the Autwerp public. This little 98-pound five-foot , full- blood, Zuni Indian quickly caught the fancy of the fans here. Coach Jack Moakley. is kept busy turning. down! the many invitations to parties that the little In n receives every day. Patasoni’s forhead and arms are ta- toed .with what is believed to be tribal insignia. His. team-mates, on the way over from New, York tried in vain to persuade Patasoni.to explain these weird symbols. Belgians then tackled him, but the young Indian stoutly preserved the traditional taci- turnity ofthe red man. | Trained on Desert All that is knewn about asoni | is that he got his first training as a distance runner on the desert! stretches that surround his tribal home near Zuni, New Mexico. Long j distance running is one of the chief | outdoor pastimes of the Zuni tribe, | and from-erly boyhood Patasoni took part in this sport. He was first train- ed by his brother, who had achieved local fame as a 25 and 50-mile run- ner in the Zuni games. When he was 14 years old Pata- soni’s running attracted the attention of former Haskell students, Who per- ; suaded him to enter the Indian. school. ! director of athletics, ! had charge of his training, and early; decided that the slim youth had big pessibilities as a distant runner. ’ weatner ; Patasoni doesn’t like the over here, but his form seems to be os good, nevertheless, as it was at the sectional tryouts for middle west Olympic aspirants at, Chicago, when he. won over all contestants in the events in which’ he was entered. ! New York City Wastes Much Bread. More than 1,000,000 I6aves of bread a week, thé equivalent of 690,000} bushels of wheat’ a year, are wasted in New York city, declared Mrs, Louise Reed Welzmiller, deputy commission- prof publig markets, ‘The waste {In the form or stale bread “and - toast which might be utilized for tasty des: serts were not. sugar, mk and eggs 80. expensive, the housewives reported | Mrs. Welzmiller. \ ‘ A hotel for dogs and cats’ was MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 AMERICAN ASROE TATION Clubs L Pet. St. Paul’..00s3, 6... AY 38° 683 Milwaukee .. .. . 64 57 529 Minneapolis 163) 57 525 Indianapolis... .. 62 58 517 Toledo .. .. ..7.. 63 59 516 Louisville .. .. .. 55 66 455, ;Columbus .. .. .. 47 69 405, Kansas City .. ... 44 76 367 NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs WwW L Pet. Cincinnati .. .. 5. 68 47 513 Brooklyn... .... 64 50 5G. New York .. 61 51 545 ; Pittsburgh 57 54. \.514 Chicago .. .. 57 60 487 St. Louis 53. 60 GY Boston 47 59 443 Philadelphia AT 67 412 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Ww L ~ Pet. Chicago... .. .. 15 43 636 Cleveland 72 43 620 New York .. 73 40 612 St. Louis 55 53 500 Boston * "4 54 60 ATA Washington . .. 48 62 436 Detroit .. .. 44 70 366 Philadelphia 36 78 316 SATURDAYS GAMES American Association St. Paul 2, Toledo 1. Columbus 3, Minneapolis .2. Milwaukee 10,. Louisville 1. Kansas City 9, Indianapolis. National League Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0. New York 8, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 3, 0; Pittsburgh 1, 5. St. Louis 6, Boston 4. Ami im League Boston 12, re Cleveland 0, 0. Detroit 10, New York 3. Chicago 5, Washington 2. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. SUNDAY GAMES » National League Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 3.. \New York 4; Chicago 1. Boston 2-2; St, Louis 3-11, Others not scheduled. ar aie American League Chicago 8; Washington 4, Detroit 11; New York 9. Others not scheduled. American Association Toledo 0; St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 10-6; Kansas City 3-3. Columbus 2-0; Minneapolis 3-4, Louisville 5-4;. Milwaukee 2-0. 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