The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 6

News ed LIGNITE CITY'S TEAM I$ COMING and Wingfield May Bring Fargo All-star Team Three more good games of bali probably will be offered Bismarck fans before the close of the present season. Wilton will be layed in Bismarck next Sunday. ’ On Sunday, Sept. 5, Wingfield, who Managed Valley City’s team, probably will bring his Fargo team to Bis- marck for a game. On Monday, Sept. 6 (Labor Day) Bismarck will play at Wilton. The two Wilton games are assured, Capt. Dolly Elder said today. Wing- field expects to get his all-star ag- gregation together in Fargo for tite \ other game, and will be able to give a definite answer in a few days. Out to Win The Lignite City fans simply won't be satisfied until they administer an- other trimming to Bismarck. The tally stands two out of three for Bismarck. It is reported that the Wilton team will be strengthened by a few men who played on the. Minot semi-professional team. . The game at capital park Sunday will be called at } 3p. m Bismarck’s team: ought to be- in good shape hy Sunday. © Sterling’s ankle is much improved and the fast second-baseman expects to be ready to play his usual game. ‘Roy Seibert. of Stanton,. probably will take the left garden. Local fans who have been follow- ing the team closely hope to see a ,big crowd out for Sunday’s game. The team has done fairly well finan- cially, but the way matters now stand the thirteen local. fans who put up $100 each for the team stand to loss a good portion of the money. They are not kicking—everyone has said he’s willing to give that- much to baseball, but many local fangs are anxious to see the team absolutely self-supporting. A whirlwind finish, with fine support, would mean much for the start for, next year. BASEBALL __|| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wwe Lost Perc. bank. over your plans or ideas. bank. here—at the bank: home of. neighbors. Bismarck HEREONSUNDAY, Return Game Also Is Scheduled ; AT WILTON ON LABOR DAY |, Cincinnati .. 85 38 691 67 58 536. 64 59 520 65 60 520 64 62 505 59 67 468 47 13, 392) 45 79. 363 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Perc. 65 48 515 a 51 564] 6 52 548 58 65 513 59 «619 56 61 9 al 63 428 47 69 408 LEAGUE i Won Lost Perc. D . 16 44 633 13 45 619 74 48 607 58 56 50S 56 61 479 ington .. 49 63 437 Ve 46 7139: ! jelphia oe 37 81 313 \ YOUR TIME Is MONEY We know what it.is to be busy—and' it is our business to handle your busi- ness quickly and courteously. When you are busy it means a great deal to have:real co- operation from your On the other hand we'll gladly take time to talk You will find real warmth and friendliness at this We want you to find it a pleasure to do business “The Friendly Bank” . BISMARCK BANK’ 7 kEVENTS AND Pp FOR THE FANS IMMEDIATE RESERVES ~— | = ~ Harry Lunte (left): and Joey ipaea (right) Harry Lunte, Cleveland utility player, has been given first call in filling the vacancy at shortstop resulting from the death Joey Evans, a classy outfielder ‘and third baseman, may also figure in the lineup if Luhte fails to. of Veteran Ray Chapman. hold up. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Hit Hard Cincinnati, 0.,-Aug. 25.—The Reds disposed of Pitcher Smith, in less than two innings and won easily from Phii- adelphia, 7 to 2. Napier, 4 recruit from the Texas league, pitched the full game for the champions, and, although he was hit freely, he show- ed good form. Score? Philadelphia .. R. H. E. Battdries: Smith, Betts and, Wheat, Withrow; Napier and Wingo. Pirates Defeat Brooklyn Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.Pittsburgh de- feated Brooklyn, 4 to 3. Carlson was hit hard but four double plays. help- ed him. Grimes’ wild pitch with the bases full in the first’ scored two runs. Kiluff was hit in the face by a batted ball in the eighth and Mc- Cabe took his place. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ...000 101 010—3 11 &% Pittsburgh .. ..200 010 01lx—4 8 0 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Carl- son and Schmidt. many of your friends and North Dakota +.001 000 001-2 12. 1] +420 000 10x—7 12 0 | ‘of which did not go out of the in- i 4 is i Cubs Take Contest Chicago, Aug. 25—Chicago outnosed Boston, 3 to* 2... Boston | made’ 12 hits off Alexander, but counted only twice. Chicago hit Fillingim eleven times. Deal’s double and. Herzog’s single in the ninth with one ;out produced the winning run. Score: R.H. E. Boston .. +010 000::010—2 12 2 Chicago .. .. «001 010 002—3 11 1 bss > Giants: Are Beaten; St. Louis, Aug. 25.—Six hits, four field, in the third inning, ‘coupled with Doyle’s error and an‘ infield out, gave St. Louis five runs and a lead which New York was unable to, overcome. The final score was 6 to 4, Score: New. York ..« ..200 200 000—4:11; 1 St. Louis ... ..005 010 00x—6 14 1 Batteries: Benton, Douglas:and 8. Smith, Snyder; North, Sherdel and Clemons: \ yi AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Divide Double ~ Kansas City, Aug. :25.—Kansas, City and Louisville divided a double-header here, the first game going te. the: lo- cals, 4 to 2, and Louisville winning the second, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. In the second game Brief made two home runs, bringing his season’s total to 19. Score—First Game: ‘ R. HE. Louisville. +001 000 010-2 6 3 Kansas City. ..002 020 00x—4 8 Tincup and Méyers; Weaver and Sweeney. Score—Second Game: R. H. EL Louisville. ..200°000 020-015 8: 2 Kansas City .100 001 020 00—4 12. 1 Graham and Kocher; Horstman and Brock. MILWAUKEE BEATS INPTANS Milwaukee, Aug. 25, —-—Hauser's single in the tenth scored Mostil with the run that gave the locals a 4 to & victory over Indainapolig: in ten inn- ings here. Covington hit two Home runs in four times yp. The locals an- nounced the release of pitcher Ed Mil- ler to the Louisville association club i aiver route. R. HE. +010 001°010 0—3° 7) 1 Ki ..-100 000 200 1-4 8 1 Jones and Heline; McWeeney and Gaston. HARGRAVE GETS 3RD HOMER St. Paul, Aug. 24.—-St, Paul won the first game of the Columbus series, 11 to 4, making five runs off’ Mulren- nan in the first inning. In this inning Hargrave drove a home run over the centerfield fence. It was his third circuit drive in as many days. Miller, | 9) Riggert and Boone niada three * hits each. Score: +R: ee Columhus .. ..030 001 000— 4 7 3 St. Path .. ..530 000 08x—11 14 Mulrennan, Marger Griner and Hargrave. MILLERS WIN ANDQ.OSE Minneapolis, Aug. —-Minneapolis and Toledo divide yesterday’s double- header, the visitors winning the first, 9 to 7, because of Lowdermilk’s ninth- inning wildness, while the home team, by hard hitting, von the second game, 11 to 3. It was announced Pitcher | and” Kelly; a al U.S. Nobby. The.U. S. Plain. ¥ pos eam Toa Coe Select your tires ace cording |to.the roads they have to travel: , Insandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The For ordinary country ds—The U. &. Chain For front wheels— For. best resulte— Prt EY Fs nits obent ets thar automobile. * a - “But it has done a great deal more.than that. It has brought people'closer together, given them new interests,. swept away old: ; ‘U. S. Tires—so there will be prejudices. : talk things over. iif tire business. .: “When automebiles ‘were new people were willing to buy any kind of a tire. Now’ Heated ar teey’ ee N ‘should cere tainly ‘be thadlful for at’ hes ‘given them a chance to see a. lot more of their husbands, What affects one man now generally affects a good many oH his neighbors in the same And they have a better; ‘ pdaln to get together and It’s had its effect on the United States Tires ge ey cae mi mi ma can f ee they're’ beginning to insist the on Kitowing what they are betting. . “and” the more they insist, ~ the better it will be for us. eas ' Iv ‘We want our customers to know what they are getting. . That’s why we represent na doubt about it__ Whate er the size of your caf, you know that the U.S. Tire you put on it is the best ’ kind of tire its makers know - how ‘to make _ U.S. Tires are guaranteed for life; without any limi- tation of mileage. That ought to mean some- ‘thing to the man who has “thought about tires\- wg ot ws . C.'W. HENZLER BISMARCK, N. D. : » Redfield club of. the South Dakota | League. Seore—First ‘Game: R. HE. Toledo. . 002 000 0384—9 12~3 Minn lis. 020 000 032—7 10 4 McColl and Woodat!; Hoviik,~ -Low- dermilk.and Mayer, Score—Second Game: R. H.E. Toledo .. ... ..010 001:001— 379 2 Minneapolis}, ..300 005 03x—11 15 1 Brady, Nelson and* »McNeill; Schauer anid’ May "AMERICAS LEAGUE: Hit Fabet® Hard « Washington; Allg. Washington hit:Faber hard and’ won froth'.Chicago,, 8 to 5. Courtney was driven to cover in, the seventh but the visitors were. held’ in check er Acosta, who relieved him.’ Score: f= REE. Chicago :. .. .000 140 300—5 12 0 Washington.. ..000 410 21x—8 13 3 | Faber, Kerr ahd ‘Schalk; Courtney AcHets. and -Gharrity. * NGERS TAKE. SERIES New York, Aug. 25—Detroit made its farewell:appearance of the season heres defeating New York, 5 to, and ing the series, three games to xe Three of Shawkey’s pagses in the first and third inhings were turned into runs. The Tigers failed to get a hit off Shawkey aftér the,third. New York, had plenty of opportunity to 1] scord; but effective pitching by Ayers Kppt'th “the Yankees. away, from the plate. ge Skt oRAHLE. “108 000" ‘001-5 4.2 80, 020.000—3' 10 2 smith; Shaw key: Col- lins: and Ruel. INDIANS LOBE. ANOTHER Boston,Aug. 25:—By. winning, % t 2, today soston took:.four games ot 1 Score: . R. H.B.! sudden departure left Manager Gra- NOYE MAKES COIN Cleveland. - 000 000 020—2:/ 9: 1 | ham without a first baseman. St. Paul,.- Aug. 25.—Johnny Noye, Boston . + 000 210 40x—7 13 0 St. Paul” lightweight, harvested a Clark. and O'Neill; Bush ..and; Chicago, Aug. 25.—It has been; sg-| bunch of money during his six weeks’ Schang.’ gested hee they send Sol Buu. the tour on the Pacific coast. He boxed Fiera great Negro athlete, to Antwerp.in :.| often, BROWNS COP 2 GAMES dirigible. He gets seasick on the e RG Philadelphia, Aug: 24.—St. Uis | boats. WAR ON OUTLAWS. | Lowdermilk of Minneapolis’ jumped | the: five-game. series from Cleveland. j the’ club after the first game, also announced Minneapolis..had pur- chased Shortstop Stevenson from: the. It was| Boston massed its attack: on. Clark! won two games here yesterday by the;same score, 3 to:1. Philadelphia was unable.to hit either of the: visi- tor’s recruit pitchers, Bayne and De- berry at ‘the right<time, while’ Rom- me} and Perry, t .yylelded -hits when they ler:was held hitless: by second | game after: hitting : safely in counted. . Sis- twénty-four consecutive cone “Score—First Game: St.Louis . 001 020 000-3 9 TY Philadelphia... Bayne and Severl; -000 001 000—1 6 0 Rommel and Perkins. Score—Second Game: R. HE. St. Louis.. .. ..010 000 110-3 8 0° |.Philadelphia.. ..001 000 000—1 8 1 He peherty and "yee Perry and CLAIMS STATE _ BASEBALL TITLE ‘Hankinson, N. D,, Aug.-25.—Hankin- son own from Breckenridge Sunday, 3.to.2, in the closing game of the season. Hankinson claims the North Dakota state championship. S { | SPORT'TIPS . | tL ABOUT: HOME RUNS Akron, Aug. 25.—In spite-of the fact that- Akron holds the record of home run drives in the International Lea- gue, it is hangittg down around fourth place in the percentages. KOERNER QUITS San Francisco, Aug. 25—Phil Koer- Bush kept Gleveland’s hits scat-; ner unexpectedly left the Seals here | whil tered: until.the. eighth.” and has gone to the Getto His Memphis, Aug. 25.—The Southern League is making .war on’. all inde- pendent clubs who are using their " RIDLEY IS BANTAM: San Francisco, Aug. 25>—Bud. Rid- ley, who has been accused of being | gold to lure players into June con- hough not hit. hard, atrald: to get on the scales, registered | Perry. in: the Witnesses here, thus settling tracts. 121_1-2 pounds exactly, before four all Tie average rise and fall of the tide at Panama is only two feet.’ - joubts. i “Try It Out Yourself” says the Good: Judge “And you will find. how much -more: satisfaction: a little. of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. a The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long you-;don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. Any. man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will _ tell you that. ’ Put up in t00 styles sepsis