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

| } PAGE SIX REDS LOSE OUT IN FINISH FOR SECOND PENNANT Circinnati, Last Year’s Champs, Eliminated by Losing Double Header New York, Sept. 2: tained its five-game lead in the Brooktyn re- Na- tional League pennant race'by defeat- ing Boston yesterday afternoon, while New York was taking the final game of the season with the Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati was eliminated from the race by losing two games to Pitts- burgh. INDIAN-SOX GAME * Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.—The Cleve- land Indians and the Chicago White Sox, pacemakers and runners. up | spectively in the American league pen-, nant race for the first of a three-game series upon which. it is believed the yennant depends, Cleveland was lead- ing Chicago by gne and a half games. Tf Cleveland takes two games it is regarded as almost certain that. the Indians have the flag won. They have only 11 more games to: play,|, three with Chicago, four with St. Louis and four with Detroit, If they can win eight of these the White Sox must win the eight games remaining on their schedule to tie the local team. Cleveland has won its last seven games and Chicago its last six. Both teams benefitted by a rest yesterday, and entered today’s contest in fine physical condition and confident of victory. Previous to today’s game Cleveland had won 11 of 19 games in which the two teams have met this year. RACE DRIVER _ UNDER KNIFE Syracuse, N. Y, Sept, 23. Thomas W. Murphy, grand circuit race driver, underwent an operation for appendi- ¢ijis here. His condition is reported favorable. He was stricken at the oa WALTER. statetfair grounds track here yester- day just before the start of the races. SCOTT KEEPS -;1ON WITH MARK Detroit, Sept! 23.—Everett. Scott, Boston American shortstop, added the 667th to his ‘string of consécutive games played, when he appeared in the Boston line-up for three and one- third innings in.the- game with De- troit, before being banished from the field by Umpire Owen for protesting a play too vehemently. CORNELL CAPTAIN |," PEEVED AT PROFS; MAILS ” JACK JOHNSON IS MADE ORDERLY Leavenworth, Kan.,' Sept. 23.— Jack Johnson, former heavy weight champion, brought here to serve a sentence of a year and a day for violating the Mann act, has been made orderly of tie pris- on baseball park, His duties are to keep the athletic grounds in good condition. Later ow, accord- ing to 4he warden, he Will be made director of athletics. oo | RISKS $100,000.00 “| |( LEGS AT FOOTBALL | Itltaca, ‘N. Y5 Sept. Corneil ‘uni- versity football team prospects sus- tained a blow today with the written announcement by John Shuler, cap- tain and fullback, that he will not re- turn'to school. Shuler gave as his reason disappointment at the treat- ment which he declares was accorded him‘by the faculty of the college of arts:'and sciences by whom he was placed on probation ‘because of his work last term. He entered. the uni- versity in 1916 and made the fresh- man team, but left school to enter the navy. He returned to school last fall and played fullback on the varsity eleven and was elected captain. GOLFERS OF FARGO CLUB IN CONTESTS Fargo, Sept. 23--The last of the)? second round .games in the Fargo Country club men’s handicap tourney was played when Barnard defeated Morris, 4 up: 3. to play... Barnard is now matched to play Will Magill in the ‘third round. Other games have not beer played because of untoward weather condiffons and the fact that the lure of hunting has kept several of the players out of the city. In the women’s handicap tourney, the first play resulted in the elimina- tion of Mrs.-William Magill and Mrs. William Bristol. In next week’s play, three will be eliminated, while the week following, four will be elimina- ted. leaving the final play between 4 field of eight contestants. SWEDISH RUNNER BEATS RAY. Stockholm, Sept. 23.—Joie Ray, the Mlinois runner, was beaten today by 8. Lundgren: by 20 yards in a 1,500 meter race. The time was four min- utes. five seconds. CURED HIS RUPTURE I wes badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said ‘my only hope of cure was an operation. ‘i'russes_did me no, good. Finally I got. hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has«never returned, although I am doing:hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you ‘may find a complete cure with- out \aperation, if, you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 811g Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to others who are ruptured—you may. save 4 life or at least stop the misery,.of rupture aid the worry ant danger; ofan operation. oe od St. Paul, Sept. 23—Because he is the worl champion, Everett McGowan. of St. Paul has a pair of legs that are generally valued as high as $100,000, but McGowan himself doesn't mind risking his precious “pedestads,” though he has them insured. With a chance to meet Oscar Mathiesen, who took the world’s professional skating title from Bobby McLean, and other lucrative engagements in the of- fing, McGowan cannot shake off that “football fever” and yester- day reported to Coach Bert Eck- berg at St. Thomas and donned the moleskins. He hopes to play halfback on the Cadet eléven again this year. SPORT TIPS “HURRY-UP” YOS Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. Fielding H. (“Hurry Up”) Yost, is con- fident of making a strong fight with his Wolverines this fall. This fall will make Yost’s twentieth year as a foot- ball coach. . MUST OBEY, York, Sept. 23.—-Coach Buck 0 ll is making,things hum at Col- umbia University.. Spectators in the stands must obey his orders as well as the players on the grid. He gets into the scrimmage, tackling and al- lowing himself to be tackled. | + BIG ELT SQUAD. New Haven, Conn., Sept. Jones has enough material out for football to make nine full elevens. Practice games are held daily. * BACK TT ; Atlanta, Sept jard boy golf golf club for h ja student at @ MOOL, Bobby Jones, wiz- layed aside the He is 1 THORPE I Akron, Sept. 23—Jim Thorpe has been named head of the American Professional Football Association. He says college pl ifto professionalism. ATHLETE HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Winona, Minn., Sept. gle, prominent St. Mary’ lete and a member of last football, basketball — and b: teams, was slightly injured y | afternoon by being struck by an auto- ! mobile while walking from the college to this city. i —Leo Fu- colleg l’s amateur skating = ayers will not be lured | THE FANS H 23.—Taé | lits zigzag, | : an opportune time. Walter Mails, Pacific Coast Spe- cial Delivery Package. Adds Strength to Speaker’s Team. BY WEAN SNYDER What a southpaw hé is—tHis Walter Mails, the Pacific coast special deliv- ery package which ‘Tris; Speaker’ has added to his pénnant-fighting: braves. Cleveland at last has a lefty who‘: fits into the pitching staff of the Jim Bagby-Stanley Coveleskie. & Co. like a postage stamp fits the corner of anvenvelope. He hasn’t taken a lick- ing yet. Manager Spoke showed him off. on Labor Day against the Browns. my Burke’s swatters gleaned a coupla runs off him, but the Indians salvaged seven, ¢ His next turn came against Connie Mack's kids. He also made them look foolish and turned in a 5 to 2 victory for the Redskins. Cireat Heart On the third start Mails was jighter than asrabbit. He blanked the Nats lto 0. T one of the best southpaw packets that has ever been dropped~into thé big league mail sack. é To win against the Washington club he was opposing a pitcher in Zachary, who was making the Indians ;wave their shillalahs in vain. ¢ He was called upon to show a great heart,. a lot of brains and a ‘shoot that had a little something. extra on Has the op’ BN Such critics as Umpire Billy Evans. Jimmy McAleer and Hughey Duffy say that the Sacramento récruit has the most stuff they-ve looker .over since the days of Doc White, Rube Waddell and Eddie Plank. He has so much - speed that the ball burns throvgh the air with an odd hop at the finish. s He'll win more games. That’s a pipe. The Indians only need a few more to canter. home to; the: tape. With Bagby and Covey still holding up under the terrific strain which they have been under all summer the new comer is the big cheese at the Indians banquet. y ( He’s. Chatty. : Personally Mails has a big physique capable of standing a lot of work. He’s very sociable, too: They called him “Chatty” Mails out west.!. He is keen to be on. a pennant- winning team so that he can rub it in on Your Uncle Wilbert. Robinson in the world’s series. .Rohbie had’ him once, but. mistook him ‘for a poor pos- tal card and mailed him back to the coast. Ma @ s has hit the calefum lights in He will play, a big part in the Indians’ war dance the next few days. . : 'The coaster is the latest star to hit the big league white,‘and, folks, he’s sure burning a bright little trail. CARPENTIER TO ° MEET LEVINSKY New York, \Sept.? 23.—Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky will clash on Columbis day after all, but the contest will ‘not: be decided in this city, as at first intended. Unless: another change is decided the two’ will: fight’ it out for the honors in a 12-round bout, no decision, at the Jersey can i NEW INDIAN RECRUIT SOUTHPAW IS DELIVERING GOODS FOR SPEAKER St.Paul .i 03. 45, Minneapolis .. u | Toledo ... 4. 74 Louisville .. 16 Indianapolis .. 18 , Milwaukee 80 Columbus: .. 94 Kansas City 99 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. Brooklyn ...: .2>.. 59 ~—-.600 New York 63 568 Cincinnati .. 66 542 Pittsburgh 69 Bti. Chicago : 76 486 St. Louis .. .. 1 AT Boston .. .. 81 416 Philadelphia .. 88 378 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. Cleveland .. 5 635, Chicago ... 55 623 New York 57 612 St. -Louis pl 500 Boston .. 719 460 .| Washington 18 442 Detroit... .. .. 86 401 Philadelphia . 98 318 Jim-}) That game stamped him asf’ ityebeh paric> The International. Sporting club, which has both men signed/up, is said to have de- cided on the change in view of the fact: that: (88. principals in the bout are dégiréus of having it take. placejon the original date. Ye is Rube Benton, New York Giant | Hurler,.. Names: Buck:.Herzog::. and Hal-Chase in, Deal -.,, | Chichgy, Sept.’ 23:=“Rube”’ Benton, New York National-League club pitch- er, Who: arrived today ‘to testify ‘be- fore the. 'grand: jury: investigating ‘re- ports of “fixed” baseball games as- serts in-avsigned: statement published | by the. Journal ‘that: Charles (Buck) Herzog andi:Hat Chase: proposed | to Giants played’ ‘in. Chicago ‘last’ year: The Journal quotes Benton as: say- ing that:after. the’ Giants won 6 to 3, Heiné:Zimmerman,:who had beén sus- Hended: ithé-night before, is said to ed: Benton in a hote). lobby : “Yow: poor fishi:-Don’t you know i there awag $400 waiting for you to lose that game -today.” Benton © will before the grand, jury. appear ——— ' BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L, Pet. NATIONAL LEAGUE : ollgers Win Brooklyn, Sept. 23.—Brooklyn drove another nail inthe National League Smith kept the six hits well scattered, a missed third strike saving the Braves from a shutout. Smith and. Miller. i Giants Keep Pace New York, Sept. .23——New York de- ‘last game here this season. i i { Reds Drop Two Games Pittsburgh; ° Sept. ~ 23.—Pittsburgh jwon two games from Cincinnati here iby 2 to 0 and 3 to . Adams out- {pitched Luque in the first game. ‘Timely hitting by. Barnhart and Tier- ney, recruit players, won the second igame for the home team. ! Scores: f | First game— RHE iCincinnati. .. ..000 000 000—0 5 2 |Pittsburgh .. ..000 100 10x—2 8 0 Batteries: Luque, Ring and Wingo; Adams ‘afi Schmidt. Second game— RHE Cincinnati --010 000 000—1 8 9 Pittsburgh .. ..200 010 00x—3 7 1 Batteries: Ruether, Ring and Win- go; Ponder and Haeffner. 1 Reerult Pitcher Stars Philadelphia, Sept, 23.—Stengel’s home run over the right field wall with Williams on base in the -minth saved’ PhiJadelphia from a shutout at the hards of Lyons, St. Louis recruit pitcher.. ‘St. Louis won, 4 to 2. Score: RHE St. Louis .. ....012 000 100—4 12 2 Philadelphia ...000 000 002—2 9 3 Batteries: Lyons and~ Dilhoefer; Causey: and Tragesser. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Win Toledo, Sept. 23.—Brazill’s single, Berghammer’s’ sacrifice. and a one- base hit. by McMenemy brought about the run ‘that enabled St. Paul to de- feat Toledo, 3 to 2.s Score: 7R. HE. St. Paul .000 110 001—3 11 0 Toledo. 011 000 000—2 7. 0 Batteries rritt and McMenemy; Brady and Woodall. Brewers Win Opener —_ Columbus, Sept. 23.— Milwaukee won the first game of the series, 10 to 5.) S Score: R. HE. Milwaukee 200 311 021—10,16 4 Columbus 003 002 000— 5 7 3 Batteries: Northrop and Staylor; Colonels Beat Kansas Louisville, Sept. 23.—Louisville won jee Bargar and Deufel. lac first game of the series with Kan- sas City here, 3 to 1. Score: : R. H.E. Kansas Cit 00 000 000-1 5 2 ' Louisville. 103 000 OOx—3 7 2 | Batteries: jams and Sweeney; Tincup. and Kocher. i i AMERICAN LEAGUE No games played yesterday. TO DIRECT EXPENDITURES. | Chicago, Sept. 23——Headquarters of the committee on conservation and advance of the Metlodist Episcopal ! church, that will direct the expendl- - ture ofjthé-$115,000,000 Centenary fund. — ‘ SEMEN DAILY TRIBUNE _ worer |: Ci "News of Sport World EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR him thatiche close: the ‘last! game the F pennant by beating Boston, 3 to 1.{' Score: 4 RIE Boston -- :. ,.000 0001 000—1 6 1] Brooklyn . .. ..001 010 01x—3 10 1 Batteries: Fillingim: and Gowdy; feated: Chicago, 7 to*2, in the Cubs’! Scoré: RHE}, Chicago... + ..110 000:000—2 7:1 New York ....,. 220 300 00x—7 13° 1 Batteries: Tyler Bailey, Martin land O’Farrell; Douglas and Snydev. |. Aids to 200d looks, sound teeth, eager appetite and healthy digestion are only 5c a package. ‘ raised by the church, are being put in- to shape in Chicago, following deci- sion to handle the fund from the mid- dle west instead of New York, where the committee had been located’ The committee expects to expend upwards of $20,000,000 a year, it reports. STATE MILL NOT .. “READY THIS YEAR Thé state mill at Grand Forks wiil! not be ready for occupancy before next'spring, according to W. A. Ander- son, secretary of the industrial com- mission. A strike of cement workers held back delivery of cement during the summer, according to Mr. Ander- son. It had been announced that the mill would be ready ‘to use late this fall. ‘TRAVELING LIBRARIES, Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 25.—The ag- ricultural extension service of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan has put into ———_. QUIT TOBACCO ~| Cigar, or Chewing Habit | + $ No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a \longing’ for a smoke or chew, just face a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely brok- en, and. you are’ better off mentally, physically, financially.. It’s sé eas: so simple. Get a box of No-To-! and if it doesn’t yelease you from a! craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist’ will refund your money with- out question, No-To-Bac is made hy! the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable, ’ | | So Easy to Drop Cigarette, , EAGLE | Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry | cleaned. . and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and |; blocked, i Phone 58; we. will call and deliver. ; 215 Broadway, one-half \ .. block west of postoffice i LS H t i \ H { posed of fifty books. effect a system of traveling libraries for the benefit of small towns and rural communities. Each section of\the library is com- It is*setup in the community in a folding bookcase, which also does duty as a, shipping box, and every citizen is givén the privilege of taking out books. URGES JEWS TO ‘CEASE MIGRATION Paris, Sept. 23.—Felix;F. Warburg | of New York, chairman, of the joint distribution committee for American Jewish Relief funds, who is, here, ‘s endeavoring to impress Jewish léad- mn | Ue 1 ,ers in Europe with the necessity of discouraging European Jews trom ‘flocking to the United States, in or- der to keep Jewish immigration with- in reasonable limits. In this connec- tion, Mr. Warburg has conferred with a numberof leading Jews in Paris, including Nahum Sokolow, head qt the | Jewish delegation committee.” | Now is the time to fill your basement with Monarch Coal.— C. A. 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