The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 6

nit PAGE SIX: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ee errors News of Sport Wor [EVENTS “AND Goss FOR THE FANS! ‘AND GOSSIP FOR THE Jo eee BASEBALL SEASON ENDED, NEW PARK PROPOSED FOR NEXT YEAR Success of Season and Support | : | Accorded Team Prompts Move by Directors IP WIN FROM LINTON, 10 TO 1 Anderson Brothers Crash Out Homeruns—Ball Players Pre- pare to Leave for Homes The baseball season ended with a victory, 10 to 1, over Linton at Lin- ton yesterday afternoon, members of the team today are preparing to leave for their homes. Fans who gave time and money to the baseball association, however, are looking ahead to next year. Feeling that this season has been highly suc- BASEBALL CLOWN cessful, the managers of the associa- tion are looking ahead. to bigger things. One of the first objects is a new baseball park. Last spring 13 fans put up something like $1,300. All the equipment at the ball park was pur- chased, as well'as new uniforms, balls and bats. May Buy Ground It is now proposed to acquire a plot of ground and create a_ per- manent baseball field. The team has had a fairly ‘success- ful financial year. An exact state- ment of the finances will be made public when the books are closed in a short time. Had it not been for the rain, which caused the Wilton Sun- day game to be postponed a week, the baseball association would have fin- ished the nancial season with fly- Frankenhoff, first base- man, will remain in Bismarck, plan- ning to enter business for himself. Al Anderson and Miller Anderson are going to their home in St. Paul and one of them may return. Harper is going to accompany Capt. Dolly Elder as far as Detroit, Mich. and fish a while. He may return to Bismarck. Several of the ball players declared they liked Bismarck better than any city they had ever been in and would like to remain. Elder will motor to. his home in- Des Moines, Ja. Sterling returns east. It is understood he has been offered a trial with the Philadel- phia Athletes next year. Needham-is going to St. Paul to visit his parents, and then probably will go to,Boze- man, Mont., where he came from to Bismarck. Boardman Wants Game Charley Boardman has been trying to arrange a game in Fargo next Sunday, having some of the local players stop off there to play the game. This may be arranged. 1 Bismarck was out for a little re-; venge on the Linton team, whicn held the locals to a 4 to 3 score some time ago. Linton, had several players from the “Sunday league,” in- cluding Strassburg, Hazelton and oth- er towns, but the local club con- tinued its batting streak and the game Was one-sided. Ronning was’ in the box for Lin- ton. Bismarck made three runs in the first inning and_ continued to pound out scores. One errdr pre- vented “Christy” Christensen from getting a shutout. He pitched splen- did ball, allowing but four or, five hits. The Andersons “closed the ‘season with an exhibition of brotherly rival- ry. Along about the seventh inning Miller Anderson got a home run and ‘Al, not to be out done by his brother, slammed out another homer. AMERICA'S LAST | CHANCE AT AIR CLASSIC TITLE Three Special, High-power | Planes Will Represent U. S. in Gordon Bennett Cup Races , FRANCE NOW HOLDS CUP} Greater Speed Than any Re- corded So Far Claimed for American Entries New . York, Sept. 8, — Oviginal American design, high power, small size and greater speed than any re- corded aeronautical performance of the past, are features which design- ers say are possessed by three air- planes en route to Paris to represent America in the Gordon Bennett cup races beginning Sept. 27. Wright Curtiss and the United States-army, all pioneers in the con- quest of the air, are the names which will be painted on the fuselages of the three American racers, each chosen for the promise it held out to bring back the trophy, which has been in France since 1913. Last Chance. i Upon these three entrants America, pins her hope of ever again possess- ing the coveted cup, which will be- come the permanent property of France if she wins again this year. The race will be held at Etampes, near Paris, over-a circular course of 300 Kilometers (186.3 miles). The prizes include 10,000 francs offered by the French government and the Gordon Bennett cup valued at $2,500. Two of the three American ma- chines are monoplanes,- while the army contestant, while of “miniature proportions, is a biplane. All three have been especially designedifor the race, including speétial motors and NICK fe TROCK Does a baseball clown have .feel- ings? | Those close to Nick Altrock, Wash- i "s frek jester know that he does, Nick is a big loveable, laugh- getting, nutty Nick—the court jester 4nd the clown of our baseball. Work- ‘itig behind, his mask of buffoonery he is as much a part of the game as are its stars. . Day after day he works on the! sidelines with all the glory and sensi- tivencss of a prima donna of the, legitimete stage. The stuff it takes to make folks laugh Nick’s got. He isn’t a made-up clown. He was born with the goods on him. | His face isn’t handsome, and sharp remarks from the bleachers concern- ance. It is said to be the opinion of flying experts that the winners of this race must make over 200 miles an hour. ij ‘ The Curtiss Plane. In the special Curtiss machine the pilot's seat is far back on the fuse- lage, @vo-thirds - the distance from lose to tail. The propeller is short and stubby with a streamlined hub. Unusually thick wings are supported on either side by a-single thick strut extending to the hub of the landing wheel. The bird cage radiators are slung on either side of the motor. The} power plant is a 12-cylinder, 400 horsepower motor. The Wright Machine. The chief peculiarities of the Wright} entry are the wings, which are of three-ply wood veneer instead of the usual fabric covered frames, and an undercarriage which folds into the fuselage when the machine is in flight, thus reducing wind resistance and resulting in a proportionate in- crease in speed. The mechanical ac- tion necessary to fold up the under- carriage also flattens out the wings into racing form, providing a wide | variation between maximum and min-; imum speeds, the thicker wings be-; ing used for. landing and taking oft. Power is furnished by a 250-horse- power motor of special design. The air service racer is still some- thing of a mystery. It was designed and built at McCook field, the army expcrimental station, by designers of the liberty motor. The motor is of 500 horsepower. Pilots of the three machines are Roland Rohlfs, former holder of the world’s altitude. record; Captain Rudolph Schroeder, the present title holder, and Howard Rinehart. & — s ! SPORT TIPS | BABE DOESN'T KICK NEW YORK—Babe Ruth has set dn excellent example for all other play- ers this year. He seldom questions an umpire’s judgment in calling strikes on him. RED TROUBLES CINCINNATI— “I won't starve to death,” is the way Slim Sallee feels about being slated for the skids, that Pat Moran has greased for him. Sal has had 18 big years. YANKS RECRUITING NEW YORK—The Yankees have signed seven new players as the re- sult of Scout Connery’s hunt in the minors for new timber. They include some good prospects. f MAILS IS CHATTY SACRAMENTO—Walter Mails, the newly acquired southpaw of the Cleveland Indians, has the reputation of being chatty around the Coast | League lanes. Seattle fans used to ride Walter pretty hard. devices to increase speed and endur- Brooklyn. 75 57 568 !New York, 72 58 554 Pittsburgh .. 67 62 519 Chicago... 66 67 97 | St. Louis 62 69 473 | Boston... bo 8 72 410 | Philadelphia. Cleveland .. .. .. 81 49 623 New York 3 | Boston. . | Washington. . Detroit... i Philadelph [lyn doteated Philadelphia in in “eoth | Rogge and Gossett. > = 4 |, BASEBALL 2- > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3 Won Lost Pet. St. Paul.. .. .. 6. 96 41 701 mann | Minneapol A 72 65 «525. Toledo. .. 72 68 514 Indianapol ‘i 72 70 507 Milwaukee... .. 69 70 497 Louisvill codon BEY THs, 5486 Columbus. Kansas City. 54. 83 -394 52 86 377 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 73 54 575 Ke incinnati. 52-78 = .400 -_ AMERICAN LEAGUE = Won Lost Pet. 2 NAL LEAQUE Dodgers Take Double PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Brook- Re a non-decision affait. | chicago by shutting out the locals, | are! guaranteed a purse of $3 0, ey will split by an agree-, 5 to 0. Score: R. HE. Detroit .. Chicago . +000 000 .000—0 2 Batteries: Leonard. and Stanage; Korr, Wilkinson and Schalk. Senators Cop Series WASHINGTON, Sept..'8.-Washing- ton made it*four out of five from Bos- | ton by splitting even in a double- header, winning the opener, 5 to 1, and dropping the sccond contest, 3 to 5. Score—First Game: R. H.E! Boston. +000 001 000—1 9.0 Washington .. ..212 000 00x—5' 6 Batteries: Harper, Karr and, Schang; Shaw and Gharrity. Score—Second Game: . R. H.E. Boston. ..... ..011 000 030—5.13 0 Washington .. ..000 100:101—3.13 1 Batteries: Myers and. Walters; Courtney, Acosta and Gharrity. ater eeu ELTON WINS THE “TENNIS TITLE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8.—Robert Hul- bert and Ray Lawrence of Fargo won the Red River Valley Tennis doubles championship, defeating’ Robert Muir of Hunter and J. W. Thompson of Fes- senden..in three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 and 6:1, a Wilmer Elton of Grand Forks ‘won the Red River Valley singles cham- pionship by defeating Muir in three straight sets, 6-2, 7-5 and 7-5. MIKE 0’DOWD TO MEET TED LEWIS}: New York, Sept. 8.—Articles were signed ;here for a 12-round bout on September 23 between Mike O’Dowd,' former. midleweight champion, and Ted (“Kid”) Lewis, > welterweight champion ‘of ‘France.’ The men ing his personal appearance cut him to the quick, Offen he will brood for days over them. Yet on the side-|- lines he conceals his personal feel- ings behind a mask of satirical bois- terousness. Back in 1906 Nick helped-pitch the White Sox to a pennant. He went to the miners, and then in 1912 Clark Griffith bought him to do the brother clown act with the late “Germany” Schaeffed. Nick’s still there. Griff has strict orders to. bring hin road trips to Cleveland and The York. The fans like him. “Vil never quit baseball as long eed can‘make the fans laugh,” says ick. games of a doubleheader, 4 to 0, and 9 to 5. Cadore held the locals to five scattered singles in the first game. ‘After Mammaux injured his leg in a collision with Rixey at first base in the fifth inning of the second contest. Paulette’s single and Wil- liams’. triple off Sherwood Smith drove home three runs, tying the sco: -Stengel’s misjudgment of Neis’ liner started the winning fally in the eighth. . Score—First Game: R. HE. Brooklyn +:011 000 101—4 11 0 Philadelphi: -.000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries: Cadore and Kruéger; |G. Smith, Enzman and Tragesser. Score—Second Game: R. H.E. Brooklyn.. .. ..400 100 022—9 12 1 Philadelphia . ..200 030 000—5 6 4 Batteries: Mammaux, S. Smith and O. Miller; Rixey and Witherow. Pirates Beat Cubs PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8—Chicago wound up its season here with a 7 to 4 defeat, Pittshurgh landing on Vaughn's delivery at will. His two wild pitches and a hit batsman ac- counted for four runs. ae R. HE. Score: Chicago .. .. ..100 030 000—4 9 2 Pittsburgh .. ..031 020 10x—7 9 0 Batteries: Vaughn, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Carlson, Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Split Double INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.—Indiana- polis and Toledo split even in a double- header here yesterday, Toledo. win- ning the first, 5 to 4, and Indianapo- lis the final, 4 to -3. In the first game, Pitcher Brady drove in all of Toledo’s runs, four in the setond in- ning coming from a home tun with the bases full. Indianapolis tide the score in the eighth, but Toleod scored the winning run on. Brady’s single in the ninth. Score—First, Gaine: R. HE. Toledo. --040 000 001—5 10 1 Indianapol! -000 200 110—4 9 1 Batteires: Brady and Woodall; Score—Second Game: R. HE. Toledo. - 000 000 300-3 6 0 | Indianapolis. ..040 000 00x—4 6 2 Batteries:: Okrie and Woodall; Petty, Gaw and Henline. Infielder Pitches COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 8 —Louwis- ville won from Columbus, 10 to 5. Lyons who started the game for the Senators was hit hard. Score: R. HE. Louisville .. ..330 300 010—10 15 1 Columbus .. ..210 000 020— 5 12 56 Batteries: Graham and Kocher; Lyons, Pechous and ‘J. ‘Henry. AMERICAN LEAGUE Mays Pitches Shutout NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Catl Mays pitched shutout ball. New. York defeating Philadelphia, 2 to 0. The Athletics got two clean hits, the others being of the scratch varjety. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia. ..000 000 000—O0 4 1 New York. .. ..100 000 10x—2 8 1 Batteries: Perry, Rommel and Perkins; Mays and Ruel, Hannah. 0 Soxtse Again CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Detroif won its third victory of the season over . Golnet your tires ace cording to the roads they have to travel: Fs i In sent or hilly coun- try, Wherever the going is apt to be heavy—-The U. 8. Nobby. For ordinary country ‘roadexeThe..U., £.-Chain ‘or Usco. For front whe2! U.. 8. Prain, For best results— ies 8 “op The. fight will WEDNESDAY, SEPT. which ment to sc shed 4 They will .+000'112 100—5 10° 0} welgh in a RES poutde tingside. , 5 FOOTBALL BILL - FOR STATE'A. C. LISTS 7 GAMES Fargo, N..D., Sept. “RobL EUAwiin the an- nowncement “6t: the” foutball schedule consisting of seven games, gridiron fang of the North Dakota Agricultural College are looking forward to an in- terestin gséason. During the week preteding the opening of collegé, a football ‘camp will be established near Detroit, Minn., Whére ten members of last year’s team are expected to ré- port, in addition to several: recruits. The schedule follows: Oct. 2—Jameéstown College at North Dakota Agricultural College. | Oct. 9—North Dakota Agricultural College at St. Thomas. Oct. 16—Wahpeton Sciénce School at Agricultural College. Oct. 23—Agricultural College at South Dakéta State College, (Brook- ings.) Oct. 30—North Dakota University at Agricultural College. Nov. 6—Agricultural College at Far- go College. “Nov. -18—Agricultural College at Michigan Agricultural College , (East Lansihg.) 1, |STRAW GAS WILL RUN MOTOR CAR Washington, Sept. 8—Gas which ‘possesses explosive qualities suffici- ent to drive an automobile and which ‘may also be used, for purposes of il- ‘lumination is being produced at the Arlington, Va., experimental farm of the department if agriculture . froth “the destructive distillation of ordinary field straw. : OOK atit just rete the business steind- point, compared say, ten-years ago—or even five. . Everything speeded mads eabier. Nearly every. business man depending on the automobile to trans- port himself and his up— products. : “Phat “is-one reason, ptr- haps, why more attention: is being paid totites“-why tire costs aré being figured closer and peopit are ‘beginning to look for better tires, best they can get. Not only the man with the We believe that people are entitled to better tires—the making thi Night, experts of tle department ded that “the possibilities of straw as ate ‘not yet fully determined.” A special force has been detailed to the Arlington station to continue the tests with various straws and. to work out a model plaiit for the dis- tillation of the gas. Silkworm {n 1919 produced 52,767,- 600 pounds of raw’ silk: ee - Australia for the first. time in her! history is issuing nickel coins. announcement to- STARTS 'TO'FATR; ROBBED IN TRAIN st. Pall, Sept, &—When Burr E. ‘7, Tadkeh‘set out for the Minnesota State Fair heca¥tied, a8 ready money, $900 in cash. He awoke in St. Paul ‘with the $900 gone and only the coat and vest ‘of his suit. The screen on the window of his berth had been cut somiewhére be- tween Sioux City and St. Paul. Other screens had “been clipped, -but no other passengers were robbed. “‘There’s. More Real Satisfaction” bays the Good Judge iv ‘Bacco long y that. leorts W-B CUT is is hae fine-cut tobacco Dilek RIGHT CUT.is.a short-cut tobacco ie Are with, Sized car. @0t out of the ordinary kind., ; The good tich taste laste.so In a little of the Real’ To- Chew, than you ever, ou don’t heed a fresh chew nearly as often—that's whiy it costs you less to chew. ., , 'thig, class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Rea! Tébacco beri will Lacy you: Pat up is two styles a lot to the automobile big car, but the man with the smali car, and the medium Ht. their policy is goon, It was that We tepresent U.S. Tires’ for that: feason—because the same as oursevery tite as good as you can get it, regardless of the size of the car it is to policy which Jed to the introduction of the straight side automobile tire, for life, with of mileage. looking at -t x C. W. HENZLER BISMARCK, N. D. the pneumatic truck tire. : And you can’t beat it, Vv U.S. Tires are guaranteed no limitation It will pay you to talk to us about tires, if you are hem :from a business standpoint. a