The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 6

Bais Ee PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920 BAND AND BABE RUTH FEATURES: OF BIG SERIES Chicago White Sox and Yankees Begin Fight- Which May Decidé Championship Chicago, Sept. 16.—A_ three-game series that may play a big part in deciding the American league pennant winner opened here today when the |{ go White Sox ha: opponents | the New York American: In addition to Babe Ruth, the champion home run hitter, was seek- ing a chance to knock out his 50th eireuit dri Big crowds were ex- pected by baseball men at all of the games bec of the double attrac- tion. ‘The White Sox entered today’s contest with a record of only 8 games won out sf the last 19 played. Dick Kerr, left-hander, was slated to pitch for Chicago against Jack Quinn, A br band of 50 pieces accom- panied Ruth. The band is from St. Mary’s Industrial school, Baltimore, where Ruth spent several years. LIPTON'S CREW RESENTS SLUR OF NICHOLSON Sailors Declare His Shamrock | IV Awkward Craft to Han- die in Races jouthampton, Sept. 16—When M tholson, the designer of Shamro: arrived in England, he placed the ‘superior seamanship of the Resolutes’ captain and crew among the reason’s | for the challengers failure to lift the) America’s Cup. Members of the Shamro who have returned to England, resent the slur which they consider M holson has thrown upon their ef! cigncy as yachtesmen and declare that the Shamrock’s faulty handling was largely due to the interference of Mr. holson. Arthur Diaper, one of the crew, said in an interview with The Associated Press correspondent it was a case of too many cooks and he pointed to the fact that on the only occasion Cap- tain Durton was free: from interrup- tion and advice the Shamrock won, Taper said all of the crew felt con- vineed that had a professional skipper been in full command Shamrock would have won the first three races. He claimed that she could point as close into the wind as the Resolute but the latter was superior in reach- in; E iB He declared that Shamrock was very awkward to handle, and her can- vas was, about three times as heavy | las that of the Resolute. The halli- ards were aryanged in such a man- ner that‘ the work, of the men was lmade.extremely difficult: What cowl Ibe done by ten men on the 23-meter Shamrock required 30 to'do on.Sham- rock IV. On one occasion in setting the mainsail they had 36 men on the End your. Tire Tr o ubles by putting on a set of DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES _ No punctures or blowouts. Sizes: 30x8, 830x314, Sold by A. J. OSTRANDER None But Union HHT Lantz & Tribune Fourth & Thayer BRICKLAYERS WANTED ‘APPLY VENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS} News of Sport World rid | | ‘CINCINNATI FANS COUNT ON CUNNING Champs of Last Year Have Big! Task to Pull Out Victory inj National League Pennan t! Chase This Year Cincinnati fans count on Pat Mo- ran’s cunning for a second world’s championship this fall. With: the Dodgers leading, the Redlegs have a hard job ahead. Three of Pat’s mainstays are Gron, Roush and Duncan. Eddie Roush, the fleet center field, is his chief asset; with the pole, but he follows Heine Groh, the scrappy third sacker, who hits with a bottle-shaped piece of timber. Roush is the clean-up man. Roush is batting with Rogers! Hornsby for the National League bat-| ting crown about like Speaker and Sisler are doing in the American. Hornsby has a good shade of the argu- ! ment, howeyer. halliards could not move the ga and “In fact,” said Diaper, “I have nev- er before seen such heavy canvas on a racing yacht And then, on the return on the yacht to City Island, af- ter the races, they found a complete set of light racing nvas for Sham- rock IV., stored in Jacob’s yard. “Another fault,” continued Mr. Di- aper, “is the constant changing of gear which was in progress through- out the period of the races. The top- mast was Changed no less than seven times in’ the ‘course of three weeks and eventually they finished with the original one.” oe. Pe | BASEBALL > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won = Lost Pet. St. Paul 43, Minneapo! 67 Toledo. .. 72 Indianapolis 15 Louisville. 4 Milwaukee. . 6 Columbus. .. .. .. 90 Kansas City. .. .. 54 98 NATIONAL LEAGUE - ‘Won Lost Brooklyn. .. .. .. 84 58 Cincinnati... .. .. 75 59 New York. -. 76 61 Pittsburgh... .. .. 71 64 Chicago .. .. .. .. 68 72 St. Louis. .. .. .. 64 vb} Men Need Apply UAAUUUUT Mackley Building Bismarck, N. D. HEE rt : OF PAT MORAN TO PULL TEAM THROUGH PBA RRO DRE PARRA RAO Boston. . . 5 76 420 Philadelphia... .. 54 83 394 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. New York. .. .. .. 88 93 624 Cleveland .. .. .. 85 52 621 Chicago... .. .. 4. 785 55 607 St. Louis. .. .. 1. 68 68 +500 Boston. .. ..... -. 66 14 ATL Washington. . o2 61 72 459 Detroit .. + 53 84 387 Philadelphia.. .. 1.) 45093825. oa NATIONAL LEAGUE Smith Blanks ’Em Brooklyn, N.' Y., Sept. 16—Smith blankeG ihe Chicago National by 1 to 0, and further-strengthened Brook- lyn’s hold’ on the National League pennant. Griffith prevented a tie in the ninth when he made a sensational backhanded running ‘catth of O'Far- rel’s line drive in deep right center that looked like a safe triple. Kii- wut Jaayed a priluant fielding game. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Cincinnati solved Meadows in one inning, beat- ing Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Luque pitch- ed himself out of several tight places. Two jumping catches by Danean rob- bed Rawlings of home runs in the sixth and eighth. Wingo’s sacrifice fly and Rath’s single drove home all the visitors’ runs. Boston, Sept. 16.—Pittsburgh won the first game of a doubleheader from -| Boston . | Boston terday, 2 to 1, and lost the i second, 4°%6! 1 Grimm's triple scor- Holke’s triple broke up the sec- H AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Take Double ysis City, Mo., Sept. 16—Kansas lost a double-header to St. Paul terday, the first game by 26 to 1 nd the second game 9 to 1. In the first game the visitors made 25 hits loft three Kansas City pitchers. Har- grave got his twenty-second home trun of the season, \ i Divide Bill Milwaukee, Sept. . 16.—Milwaukee tand Minneapolis ~ divided a double- header here yesterday afternoon. Mil- waukee took the first game, 6 to 1, ‘and Minneapolfg, the’ second, 7 to 3. |. Scores: iFirst game— | RHE ; Minneaps lis - 001 120 000—4 9 1 020 000 40x. 10 1 Batteri ‘ullop and Mayer; Gear- ‘in and Staylor, Second game —- | Mnneape » RHE 100 104 1-7 9 1 | Milwaukee .. 011 011 0-3 6 3 (Game called end seventh, dark- ness). cA Hatteries—-Lowdermilk, George and | Mayer; MeWeeney and Staylor. j AMERICAN LE ' Beat. Athtet Cleveland, 9 14, — Cleveland beat the yesterday. The ; same was one automatically trans ferred to Cleveland when rain pre- vented play on the Jast day the RHE adelphia ..000 000 000— 0 3 1 Cleveland «140 521 10x—-14 22 2 ies: Keefe, Moore and kins O'Neill; Nunama tt; Bagby and i | | Batte i ’ er. ' Browns Win On 22 ae # St. Louis, S at ters ene their day at the expense of Karr and collecting 22 hits for an 18 to 5 vie- tory over Bostun. Score: RE 360 000 002— 5 10 1 | St. Louis 129 201 21x--18 22 1 Batterics: , Hoyt and Schang; Weiimann and Severeid, Collins. i Ruth Gets 2 Homers Toledo, Sept. 16.—Toledo defeated the New York American League club in an exhibition game here yesterday, 8 to 7, in tenvinnings. Ruth’s two home runs over the right field wall accounted for six of the New York runs. Seore: . RHE New York A. L. Se +712 2 815 3 j Toledo Am, Ass. Batteries: Ferguson, Byrd and | Hoffman; Meade, Nelson, Dubuc and Woodall. W'LEAN FARMERS VISIT STATION OF GOVERNMENT Enjoy. Inspection of. Methods Used by Government in |. + Producing Cropsi McLean county farmers wives got together Wednesday morning and came down to look over the govern-, ment, experiment station at Mandan. Famers were present from) Wash- burn, Max and Turtle Lake. “Mr, and Mrs. I, M. Hunt, of Max, koming the longest distance. The'auto tour. was in charge of A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent, who had arranged for the trip in ‘co-operation: with the! Township committeemen of his county. The inspection of the experiment station grounds started at two o’clock in the afterncon and shelter belt was first gone over when many success- ful plots of trees were in evidence, where only 6 or 7 years ago the ground was a bare prairie. The north- at ALBERT PRESENTS OEY MEIC PRIZES ANTWERP — King Albert of Bel- gium was an interested spectator at the Olynypic games and he presente! the prizes to the winners: at the con- clusion of the contests. The picture shows the king giving a first prize to Miss Aileen Riggen, the youngest competitor in the games, for diving. LIGHTYING HITS ELEVATOR — Minot, Ni D., Sept. 16.—Fires were started in/many parts of the Farmers elevator at Surrey following a severe ¢rash of lighthing in an electrical storm yesterday. The building which jis. largely owned by A. A. Robinson of Minot, was saved through the work of the Surrey fire department. Loss was estithated at $500. ‘ TREATED BIRDS TOO WEL Hereford, Eng., Sept. 16.—Hubert Delaval Astley, gist, has been fined $250 fur feeding his flamingoes and other Lirds with grain “fit. for human food" Tribune Want | Ads Bune Results. ed Pittsburgh’s' runs in the first game ; a famous ornitholo- | . a package Before the War .¢ apackase =~ ~ During the War ~ and The Fiavor Casts - So Does the Price! Gessere west poplar, a new tree! which gives | much promise, created the most in- terest. The tree may some day take the place of the poplars over the! state which have not been entirely satisfactory. The trip through the vegetable garden and orchards was enjoyed. The wind- break réen and orchards are not el. Ripe tomatces have been harvested sinte in July snd_ other vegetables have made a ‘good crop, | with no special advantage. The most improved and early vari- Keties of plums had already. been harvested but there were many other trees still loaded with tempting fruit which was good to look at. Many of these plum trees though still young have yielded as much as one half bushel of fruit per tree. The yellow flowering currants were also loaded ; with fruit. The interesting thing about. these bushes is that they were planted from seed only two years ago. ‘ The afternoon trip was both enjoy- able ‘and instructive and every one present could not help but feel that even though most of the days on the farm are busy days it would be time well spent to devote.a few of them to make the home grounds ze i i more attractive by planting a few)]> trees and bushes if we can only get} the right varieties that are adapted to our conditions. We have these beds in stock for immediate delivery. Just the thing for camping and that hunting trip you are planning on. Call and see them-on display in our Show Room. CORWIN MOTOR CO., Bismarck, N. D. After the experiment _ stati grounds had been gone over the r of the afternoon was spent at the fair grounds. SPUD GROWERS OF STATE UNITE IN ORGANIZATION Fargo, Sept. 16.—Potato growers of North Dakota, for the prime purpose of putting into effect a better system} of marketing their potato crop, per- fected a permanent organization of the North Dakota Potato Growers Ex- change at a meeting held yesterday af- | ternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building of the agricultural college. The new organization, which is} patterned after the state potato grow- ers exchanges of Michigan and Min- nesota, will affiliate at once with the Minnesota exchange, with offices in{ 3 | st. Paul, ' cott,' secretary-treasurer, for the markcting of this fall's crop. \ iN Walcott Man President H. H. Bakko of Walcott was Alect- ed president of the North Dakota ex- change at yesterday’s meeting, Al- bert Peterson of Hunter was elected vice-president, J. J. Barrett of Wal- and O. A. Vangnes of Kindred, C. A. Hillier of Hoople, Howard Wilson of Lead, and a C. Kiel of Hankinson were chosen TCH! |. HONS Salve te taste treatment of TCH ECZEMA, Sree eae JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA, ON EASY TERMS IF COWAN’S DRUG STORE MINNEAPOLIS, reasonable. TARIFFS; 75°Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00 325 Rooms, .Privete Baths Sinigle $2.50 Double $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.60 Double $4.00 Others $4.00 to $3.00 ECORDS ESIRED Ghe CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street at Fourth Ave. MINNESOTA HE Curtis Hotel—caterin}, to Transient Guests— offers gomething pronouncedly unusual for this era of high prices: namely, Luxurious Accommoda- tions in a really fine Hotel at Rates distinctly