The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 6

“PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1920 News of Sport ——=} OSSIP_ FO [EVENTS_AND_ Goss DODGERS WHOOP ER UP IN BIG PENNANT CHASE Double Victory Increases Leads Over the Reds by Five Full Games New York,’ Sept. 14.—Brooklyn, by its double victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday ine’ ed its lead in the National League pe five full games over Cincinnati and New York. The Giants defeated St. Louis and Cincinnati dropped a game to Philadelphia, these results placing the two teams tied so far as games are concerned, but giving the world’s champions an advantage in percent- age over the Giants. All three leaders League won their gai is no change in the The New York Yankees are leading Cleveland by half a game, but trailing the Indians by one percentage point. Brooklyn has 14 more games to play, Cincinnati twenty-two, and New York eighteen. Should the superbas win half their remaining games, it will be neces: out of their 22 and the Giants 14 out of their 18 in order to tie Brooklyn. On the other hand, if Cincinnati and New York win only half of their re- maining games, it will be necessary for Brooklyn to win only four more games to capture the pennant. 1920 CHANGES IN GRID RULES ARE GIVEN HERE With the for football candidates out all over the country, the grid sport begins to draw attention. Th2 principal changes in the 1920 foot- ball rules may be summarized brief- ly as follows: Clipping is forbidden, whether or not the ball is dead, if done to a man obviously out of play. Roughing the forward passer is con- sidered unnnecessary roughness :f committed after pass has been made. The punt-out is abolished, and side making touchdown in any part of the field may_ bring ball out straight in front of goal for the try at goal. Both referee and linesman are charged with duty of watching man in motion before ball it put into play, and player making a shift must have both feet stationary after he has come in the American es, sO that there to his. position. irom Chicago, 7 to 3 and 7 to 2, while Substitution of player will be com- pleted when he has reported to prop- er official and change has been made. Time on incompleted forward pass will be taken out: until play start again. In case of purposely false starting signal, referee may demand that play be made over again. ———— | BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul . © 100 43.701 Minneapolis . 6 65 540 Toledo. .. wees 16 70 521 Indianapolis « 15 14 503 Louisville. » 3 74 ANT Milwaukee . 7 74 489 Columbus. .. .. .. 56 89 385 Kansas City. .. .. 53 90 805 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn. 81 57 588 Cincinnati. 4 56 571 New York. 60 ‘566 | Pittsburgh.. 63 524 Chicago .. 70 489 St. Louis. . B 464 Boston. .. 7 409 Philadelphia. 81 894 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cleveland. .. .. .. 84 50 627 New York. 86 53.619 Chicago. . 8 53 616 St. Louis. . 64 68 486 Boston. .. 65 72 AT4 Washington 60 70 463 Detroit .. . 52 83 1385 Philadelphia 44 91 325 SUNDAY GAMES .., American Association Indianapolis 3-3, Toledo 5-0. Minneapolis 2-7, Kansas City 1-4, Columbus 2-0, Louisville 12-8, St. Paul 5-1, Milwaukee 3-6. National League St. Louis 6, New York 3. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 0. American League Washington 5, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 5. New York 13, Detroit 6. Boston 9, St. Louis 7. ues AMERICAN LEAGUE Babe’s 49th Detroit, Sept. 14.— “Babe” Ruth’s home run into the center field bleach- JACK JOHNSON ers with a man on, in the sixth in- ning, his forty-ninth of the season. won yesterday’s game for New York from Detroit, 4 to 2. Score: New York. .. R. HE. +001 002 010-4 6 0 Detroit .. .. ..100 100 000—2 9 1) Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Ehmke and Stanage. Homer Wins Again i Chicago, Sept. 14—Flesch’s home Tun into the left field bleachers with | former world heavyweight champion, the bases filled and two out in the sixth proved the turning point in yes- terday’s games and enabled Chicago to defeat Washington, 15 to 6. Six men were arrested in the bleachers at the game today, charged with gambling. Score: R. HE. Washington... ..111 020 001— 612 0 Chicago.. .. ..100 127 04x—15 17 1 Batteries: Naylor Coveleskie and O'Neil. Take 2 Straight two straght from St. Louis by win- ning a fourteen-inning game, 5 to 4. tive positions. } Mi ary for the Reds to win 16)-Louisville and Perkins; i granted by his attorney to file a writ ; Judge Carpenter refused to release the St. Louis, Sept. 14.—Boston made it | prisoner and ordered him returned to ened in. the fourteenth and Myers d the winning run on his base on by Meosky and Vitt and erilice fly. Boston. St. Lou Batteri Toledo, Sept Toledo Ier- apolis club Umpire Mc- Gloon on a d ion, tripped the umpire and tore his clothes with his spi Smith was ejected from the game by a squad of policemen, Score: R. HE, Indianapolis. 2.001 531 000—10 11 2 Toledo .-001 000 100-— 210 4 Batteries: J. P. Jones and Henline: McColl, Meade and Woodall, attacked Pitcker Suspended i Louisville, Sept. 14.--A__seventh- inning rally netted Louisville seven runs and decided a weird contest with Columbus here yesterday, 9 to 8. pager Yarthy rushed at Pitcher Danforth with a bat after two pitched balls barely missed his head. Players and police separated them. Danforth was ordered out of the game and fined and suspended for defacing the ball. _ Score: R. HE} FOR CLOSED SEASON i Columbus. 013 000 .400—8 9 My Houghton, Mich., Sept. 14.—Senti- --010 001 70x—9 12 2 ment is reported growing among Batteries: Bargar, Eldridge, Mul- sportsmen of the Copper Country for rennan, Lyons, and Kelly; Long, a law which will close the deer and Koob, Wright and Kocher. Saints Win Again ity, Sept. 14.—Kansas City dropped it: xth straight game when St. Paul picked up the opening game of the series here yesterday, 13 to 6. Brief cracked out his twenty- third homer of the season. % Score: R. HE, St. Paul .. .. ..2083 300 050—13 19 07 Kansas City. ..210 300 000— 615 2 Batteries: Merritt, Griner and Har- grave; Lambert, Reynolds, Ross and Sweeney. Kansas Millers Win in 9th Milwaukee, Sept. 14—Trentman and James had a pitching duel until the ninth inning, when Trentman weaken- ed and the visitors scored six runs, winning, 9 to 2. R. HE. Score: Minneapolis .. ..020 010 006—9 13 1 Milwaukee .. ..100 000 001—2 7 3 Batteries: James and Mayer; Trent- man and Staylor. NATIONAL LEAGUE Increase Lead Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Brooklyn increased its lead in the’ National League pennant race to five full games yesterday by winning a doubleheader |, Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia. Brooklyn virtually knocked Alexander out of the box in the first contest for their first victory over the star pitch- er this season. The Cub’s ragged fielding m the second game made it easy for the Superbas to win. Score—First Game: R. H.E. Chicago .. .. ..100 000 002—3 10 1 Brooklyn. + -030 120 01x—7 12 1 Batteries: Alexander, Carter and O'Farrell, Daly; Pfeffer and Krueger. Score—Second Game: . HE Chicago... - 000 200 000—2 10 5 Brooklyn. ..300 200 02x—7 9 1 Batteries? Martin, Bailey, Jones and O'Farrell; Marquard, Mammaux and Miller. Phillies Break Jinx Philadelphia,. Sept. 14.—Philadel- phia broke its losing streak of six straight games by defeating Cincin- nati, 6 to 2. Rixey held the visitors helpless and poled a home run into the center field beachers in the’ third. Wrightstone’s home run over the right field fence and long hits by Rawlings and Meusel also featured. Score: R. HE. Cincinnati. .. ..000 000 002—2 4 0 Philadelphia ...101 201 10x—6 8 1 Batteries: Eller and Allen; Rixey and Witherow. Giants Blank Cards New York, Sept. 14—New York shut out St. Louis, 7 to 0. The Giants went after Doak in the second, getting five hits, including a triple and a home run. These, with two passes and a sacrifice fly netted six runs. St. Louis then used two recruit pitchers who held the Giants to one run . Score: R. H.E. St. Louis. --000 000 000—0 5 3 New York. .. ..606 010 00x—7 8 1 Batteries: Doak, Scott, Lyons and Clemons, Grieserbeck; ‘Toney and Snyder. Scott Holds Pirates Boston, Sept. 14.—Scott, was in ex- cellent form, allowing only three hits and Boston won from Pittsburgh, 3 to 0. Only four of the visitors reach- ed first base. Bigbee getting on when Ford fumbled in the sixth. Score: R. HE. Pittsburgh .. ..000 000 000—0 3 1 Boston. .. .. ..100 010 01x—3 7 1 Batteries: Adams, Zinn and Schmidt; Scott and Gowdy. SENTENCED 10 LEAVENWORTH Chicago, Sept. 14.—Jack Johnson, was sentenced to one year and a day in nworth prison and fined by Federal Judge Car- penter for violation of the Mann act‘ Johnson was smiling broadly when he entered the courtroom. When gen- tence was passed, however, he ap- peared downcast as he had hoped for greater leniency. Permission was of error and a stay of execution of sentence was given until Saturday. the Geneva jail. Burwell, who replaced Bayne with the tying runion base in the eighth, weak- The apple crop of Ohio is estimat- | ed at 10,500,000 bushels this year, World R THE FANS TO CELEBRATE FIRST BALL CHAMPIONSHIP 0, ull ¢ celebrated ball tober tween the Cincinnati Red Stockings | and the ¢ tober 13, 1 ing park i aggregation went down to defeat 16 to 3 at the hands of the C 1g j This game was practically the ginning o! cording to secretary The Old Timers’ Base’ tion was It takes in who saw t 1,000 mem! of the old member. partridge seasons every other year. ! rie i Sept. 14-—The fiftieth an- of the first professional | championship game will be! > by the Old Timers’ Base- ne was’ played be-| hi » White Stockings Oc- , at the old Dexter Driy-} n this city. The Cincinnati f professional baseball, ac o Al G. Spink, of Chicago, of the old a: tion. Ul associa- | organized about a year ago. n persons who played in or he game and now has about bers. Tom Foley, manager White Stockings team, is a GLEASON’S GANG Upper—Left, Eddie Collins; center, Joe Jackson, and: upper ee et eet ene ‘right, “Hap” Felsch. | the order Felsch around: .331. | Kid Gleason is depending a lot on his “wrecking crew” to 1 put the Chicago’ White Sox in first place in the pennant chase. Joe Jackson is hitting around .384; Eddie Collins .865 and “Hap” They’re the whacking: crew for Gleason in named. of the De who is th th BSERVERS of chang- ing conditions know ere has never been a time in the history of the re tail business in this country when quality and economy ideas—and: the dealers who stand for those ideas—had such a hold on the public. in, A demand isnow sweep- g over the country for better—more serviceable —more economical mer- chandise. The straightforward dealer knows this. He knows that once »ublic confidence is estab- lished, a dealer’s success ‘ Canadian Factory: w York Amsterdam , Sydney'y,’ Calcutta 23St. Alexander St. Chicago Paris Brussel Geneva ‘Shanghai. Constantinoole Tokyo Montreal, Quebec San Francisco Milan Copenhagen Bucnos Aires ‘Singapore _ Port Elizabeth ts assured—that the public is only going to continue <obuy from dealers whom it can. trust and esteem— men who always place the interest of their cus- tomers first. od ° ae ae Thet is why, ia the stores of over < quarter million dealers in this country, you will al- ways find. the Gillette out where you c2a see and ex- amine it, } On top of the counter—in tlic show “window — ready to be handed out first whenever a man comes in looking fur a razor. ‘The Giilette is the only sci- - entific shaving instrument ever produced. inking of WILSON’S LUCK BOSTON—Johnny Wilson, new mid» BURKE LOOKS UP - NEW ORLEANS—Marty Burke, the Dixie trinket, who held all the south- ern amateur championships at the weight of 90 pounds, believes hé will fool the dopesters as a heavyweight some day. j 5} luck as a titleholder. He has made less money as a champ than asa contender. Bad luck lurks in his path, it seems. ! : . A Look Out for Rheumatism Lo 4 arty 2 ‘As Winter Approaches So many cases of Rheumatism |blood remedy that has been sold by come from a tiny disease germ that Graaiats 205. nore an ity youn infests the blood, that physicians |i ioc) the di that causes are beginning to realize that this Recumation toe affording real source of the disease is becoming | relief. L quite prevalent. Of course a cis-|. Begin taking S.S.S. today and if ease that -has its source in the|you will write a complete history blood cannot be reached. by local} of your case, our medical director remedies applied to the surface. {will give you: expert’ advice, with- One remedy that has given splen-}out charge. Address'Chief Medical id results: in, the treatment cf| Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, At. umatism ig §.S.S., the fine oll]lanta, Ga. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ° COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S. DRUG STORE CAR WASHIN CORWIN AGTOR CO. it started—not with a theory or 4 desire to sell razors—but with the actual shaving needs cS. men.every where. ‘And working from that, it developed into a personal shaving servicc—a service that lias. gone ’round the world and \ thanged the, shaving hebits of nking men everywhere. ni * * * onever or wherever the Me topit of a good shave comes ; up, the Gillette habit is always tae final answer. rf . Vouched for and acknowl- cdged: by twenty. million men the world over as one of the cleanest, safest, most eco- nomicel, most valuable habits they haye ever formed. The dealer who hands you a Gillette is thinking first of your interests. Think. well of him. No Stropping- No Honing — ill MADE IN i u KNOWN THE ‘WORLD OVER London Madrid 2 | Boston Rio de Jdnelro ote eH pK, dba aneadh dleweight champion, is.having hard.