The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 6

1 ! 1 fe : PAGE SIX GRAS SEES VICTORY AHEAD QF WHITE SOX: Chicago Manager Confident Bat- ting Streak Will Keep Up INDIAN LEAD IS -€UT Cleveland, Sept. 24.—Encl ouraged by their easy victory yesterday ,over the Cleveland Indians when ‘they cut the latter's lead to half a game, ‘the Chicago White Sox were determined’ to win toda game and replace the local team at the head of the Amer- ican League championship race. Manager Gleason was confident tha his team would continue their batting streak which started in Clficago sev- eral days ago. The White Sox found little trouble in hitting Jim. Bagby, the Cleveland star, and two other pitchers The Indians were not discouraged over their defeat, the first in eight games. They were confident that Walter Mails, their southpaw pitch- er, would stop.thé Sox batsmen. “Red” Faber was, scheduled to pitch for Ch:- cago. Chicago outplayed the Indians in every department of the game yester- day. ailable space in the park was taken, with the exception of right field, where Manager Speaker protes- ted against permitting spectators to gather. However, only three balls were caught by the right fielders. | It was the presence of the crowd in left field that started the downfail of the Indians, as Jackson received credit e hit in starting the sixth inning that would have been an easy out for Left Fielder Evans and the public not been allowed to take possession of that part of the field. Although he split his finger in the fourth inning Dick Kerr pitched mi terly ball throughout. Jackson, Felsch and Schalk led in the attack on the Cleveland pitchers, Every member of the White Sox except J. Collins made at least one hit. Score. RH Chicago .. .. ..000 103 150—10 15 Cleveland .. ...100 000 020—3 & 3 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; by, Caldwell, Uhle and °O’Neill. PICK AMERICAN. LEAGUE T0 WIN BASEBALL TITLE Gamblers Betting on Younger Circuit, No Matter Who Bag-|)" News of Sport World I = EY. NTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE a ILLINOIS FANS USE BOXER The above picture shows a “s sare using 21-year-old Sammy Butts as Ea- hibit A. They label his picture like this: “Boxing is a great sport, conducted; it builds up the weak and! develops the healthy.” Sammy is a bantamweight phenom. Although he’s crippled and practically has the use of only one arm, it is claimed he can hold his own against any bantam in the country. When Sammy was two years ola he was injured a street car ac- cident in New York. His right arm was, badly hurt. Doctors recommend- ed éxe tise. He took up boxing. He has developed a lightning lef his right is a wonderful guard. TO PROVE BEN properly | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. BOXING DID IT AS EXHIBIT FITS OF RING GAME enn BUTTS Sammy Butts as he was when he' started to box Met) Bio oad he developed (right), ja look at that left of.his...It has the | appewrance of packing a punch. | Sammy-recently turned professional. He has hads, 20. engagements and claims he never has been defeated. He won: over’ Frankie Jummati in 6 rounds at Louisvilie and boxed a draw with Jimmy Kelly at Aurora. He gave | Franke Jcick 12 pounds in Weight and held hit even at Quincy; defeated Eddie Kripps in 6 rounds. at Laporte, giving away 25 pounds; knocked out {| Young Tommy at LaSalle in 4 rounds: jand fought, Dixie" Bid twice at Terre Haute, scoring a” knotkout in one round and winning a de¢ision in 8 rounds, in spite of being obtweighed 19 pounds. Butts’ real name is Bortz. He’ isa An«| brother of Jack Doyle, a fast Eastera ‘ake 1 featherweight. ST. PAUL SCENE OF SFRIES FOR Big Crowds Expected to See Saints and Baltimore Orioles Clash for Title St Paul, Sept. 24.--That the minor league title series between the Cham- pion Saints, bearing the American As- sociation’s colors, and the, Baltimore Orioles, flag-winners of thé Interna- tional league, will be the biggest event Wins Pennant fing only the world’s series—became « Chicago, Sept. 24.—Regardless f whether the White Sox or Cleveland win the American league pennant, bet- ting on the outcome of the world’s series has already started off briskly, with the American league contender the favorite over Brooklyn. Gamblers here are offering odds of 3 to 5 that the American league triumphs in the world serics. There is no_particular reason for making Brooklyn second choice in the betting, except that the gamblers fig- ure that the American league is stronger than the National. The memory of the poor showing made by the Dodgers against the Red Sox, back in 1916, has not been forgotten, At that time the Dodgers won but one game out of five and had to travel 14 innings to omplish it. By way of comparison, Brooklyn took 10 out of 16 games from the Yan- kees in their training series last - spring, and there is no gainsaying the fact that Robinson totes a galaxy 9f sterling pitchers. Brooklyn has beat- en out Cincinnati so thoroughly this season that it is a factor in the bet- ting. i “BABE FANS anit \ I IN HIS HOME TOWN | Baltimore, Sept. 24.—"Babe” Ruth, returning to his home town here today where 10,000 fans hoped to see the famous na- lve son produce at least one cir- cuit clout, struck out twice, the last time with the bases full. The Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees, 1 to 0. Tonight, however, “Babe” Dro- duced another soyt of “homer.” At a mass meeting in the fifth regiment armory for the benefit of St. Ma Industrial school, where Ruth Icarned baseball, he made a speech, and wrote his check for $2,500 to help replace the buildi troyed by~fire. MENCE BABE Toledo, Sept. 24.—Bill Wicks, ent secretary of the Toledo Baseball club and who was serving the Balti- more club ‘in a similar city in 1913 when along came Ruth, claims the honor of tagging the big boy as the “Babe.” Ete Soa Sf EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly certainty yesterday, when President John W. Norton, Manager Mike Kel- Tey and Secretary W. P. MacMicking practically completed all details for the local games. All on World Series Plan. The big fail classic which will start locally, October 13, and probably be run off on successive days, will be played, managed and supervised on the same an and scale as the world’s » series, with a commission, representing the rival leagues and in- ding a third member, in general charge. Both in Baltimore and St. Paul the series is really to be a gi- gantic testimonial to the players of the two-time champions of the league. As announced, the series will open in Baltimore October 5, and games will be played on October 7, 9 and 10 in addition to the opening date, be- fore the teams jump to St. Paul to play until one club has captured five conquests. There has been such a persistent de- mand from fans in general to get res of calls be- ing made at the offices daily, that it was decided to reserve th 100 seats in the main grand stand. U. S. MARINE HANGS UP RIFLE RECORD S. army rifle, S of the U. S. marines, won the championship title, as\mark: ‘ork: ever been won with a standard m done. Hats cleaned and blocked, Phone 58; we will. call and deliver. 215 Broadway; one-half block west of postoffice itary rifle of any country. scored 995 out of a possible 1080 ¢ 300-meter winning his nearest rive MINOR BUNTING ever staged in the long and eventful ; history of organized baseball—except- | | ANTWERP—Using an ordinary U. seant Morris Fisher nan. It was the first time this event has! Fisher over % % | -BASEBALL | + -—________-_____+ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul .... .. 46.707 Minneapoil 81 72 5381 Toledo. 81 74 523 Louisville. 81 16 518 Indianapolis. 78 78 | 500 Milwaukee. 76 81 3485 Columbu: 61 94 393, Kansas City. 55 100 1352 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn. 89. 59 600 New Yor! 63.568 Cincinnati. 67 + 539 Pittsburgh .. 75 69 520 Chicago 7 76 * 486 St. Louis . 70 17 AT | Boston .. 58 83 410 Philadelphia. 57 88, 384 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Pet. {Cleveland.. 53 631 Chicago 92 55 626 New York. 90 57 613 St. Louis . 73 W 505 Boston .. .. 68 79 = 4463 Washington.. 62 78 442 Detroit. .... 58 88 395 Philadelphia. 46 99 315 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Wi Toledo, O., Sept. 24. ican association champions dropped, the game with Toledo, 6 to 3. Indians Pound 8 Pitchers Indianapolis, Sept. 24.—Indianapolis had little trouble solving the delivery. of three Minneapolis pitchers yester- day afternoon, winning, 10 to 2. One Hit Off Danforth Columbus, O., Sept. 24. Milwaukee was able to secure but onc hit off Dave Danforth and lost to Columbus by 4 to0. Colonels Take Second Louisville, Sept. 24. — Louisville made in two straight from Kansas , City by winning the game, 2 to 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Three Straight Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.— Pittsburgh made it three straight from Cincinnati witha victory of 4 to 0. Scor R. HE. Cincinnati ..000 000 000-0 7 6 Pittsburgh 000 202 00x—4 9 1 Batteries: Eller and Rariden; Cooper and Schmidt. Cellar Team Takes Two Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia broke its losing streak of seven straight by winrjng two games from Boston, Zto 6, and 6 to 1. Stengel had a home run in each game. Pitcher McQuillan scored Boston’s only run in the second game swith a home run liner into the left “field bleachers. Bootes ee Game: R. HB. ...120 030 000-6 9 1 Philadel phi: 201 020 011—7 15 2 Batteries: Scott and O'Neill; Betts, Smith and Witherow. Score-—--Second Game: * Rk Boston.. Boston . 01 000 000-—1 t 5 Philadelphia .022 110 00x—6 13 0 Batteries: McQuillan, Pierott and {Gowdy; Rubbell and Wheat. Red Sox Beat Athletics Boston, Sept. 24.—Boston opened i final series of the season with Phi adelphia by winning, 9 to 2. It was Mver’s ninth consecutive victory. Score: RHE Philadelphia ...000 010 010—2 10 0 | Boston .. .... .002 004 03x—9 16 0 Batteries: Perry afid J. Walker; Myers and Schang. 1 Browns Take ‘vo Detroit, Sept. 24.—St. Louis won] both games of a doubleheader from Detroit, 8 to 4, and 3 to 0. Score: (First game) RH EB} St. Louis .. .. :.242°000 000-8 7 24 ,| Detroit .. .. -000 200 101 4 9 2 Batteriesa;o Davigy/and Seyereid; Morrissette, Fried, Raines Dauss and Ainsmith. Second game) RHE St. Louis .. .. ..020 000 010—3 10 1 Detroit .. 6. a. 000 000 000—0 7 2 Batterics: Bayne, , and, Billings; Bodart, Ayers and ao owol. GRAND CIRCUIT RECORDS MADE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24—Two new season a were made at the Grand uit races. .Nedda, in the Capital city, trot, which she won in straight heats, trotted the second heat in 2:02 1-4, a new \season’s trotting record for a horse of any age, and Arion Guy did the sécond heat of the 3-year-old Horse Review trot in 2 1-4, the fastest mile. trotted this y by a colt of that age. “WISE BETS” MADE ‘ HAL CHASE BIG MONEY SAY BENTON Chicago, Sept., 24.— Jacob “Rube” Benton, pitcher ‘6f the New York Na- tionals told newspapermen preyiously to testifying before the grand jury, investigating charges. of baseball gambling, that Hal .Chase, member -of the New York National: made approximately $40,000 by pla ing “wise bets” on.the World Series games.’ Benton was the. principal witness. He stated before entering the jury room that Hal Chase and Charles “Buck” Herzog of the Chicago Nation- als Had offered him some “easy money” if he would throw a game be- tween the Chicago and New York Na- tional league clubs. Benton declared that he “did not know of any case of out-and-out-crook- edness” but said, “I do know that just before the final game between the Giants and the Cubs, Herzog, Chase and myself held a conference at which 1 was asked if { wanted to make ‘some easy money.’ I was then informed that I was to ‘throw’ the final game to Chicago.” Benton. said that he joked with the men and then went out and won the game. Benton was told by th grand jury former; and prices that are he pr obably would be called again. 2 Ww ILL HELP SAINTS. St. Paul, Sept. 24—Pitcher Fred Coumbe, who is now a hireling of Pat Moran at Cincinnati, will’ return to St Peul at the close of the season to help the Saints battle the ‘Internationai League champs. , MacSWINEY Y HAS A BAD NIGHT London, Sept. 24.— 24. — Terence Mac- Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, was in a very: exhausted condition at Brix- ton prison, according~ to a bulletin issued by the Irish self-determination league. He spent a very bad night, the bulletin said, and the severe pains in his head of—which he has com- plained frequently, began again. this morning. « : {RED KATE BARRED FROM AUDITORIUM St. Paul, Minn.,:Sept. 24.—The city council has flatly rejected the appli-/ cation made by, the socialist party of Minnesota to permit Kate Richards 0’- Hare, radical organizer and convicted disloyalist, the nies of the St. Paul au- ditorium, Oct. 1 ENGINEERS MEET The Bismarck Club of the American Association of Engineers: will hold its first luncheon, of a-series of noonday luncheons when they meet. at 12:30. p. m. Saturday, September 25th, at. the Grand. Pacific hotel. The organization will also hold a business meeting ‘at. 8 o’clock p.m. Monday, September 27th, in the Com- munity room of the public library< Mr. C L. Young, president of the Bis- marck Commercial club who will be the principal speaker will, talk on civic organizations. Sell your cFeam and poultry! | to our agent, or ship direct to| Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck: Write ‘us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. left) Commander-in-Chief Karling {left). ajor J. F. Dyer, and, (extreme right), Captain F. P. Machler. Gop KEEP Your ~ Jod keep you, friend! We may not kuow AN that this parting means for you and me, And what things sorrowful and sad may. be {n wait for our uncertain steps, and so God keep you, friend! Good keep you, friend! We may not see By any strain of forward-peering eyes Where our divided paths converge, and Nes That larger piace where our two ways agree. God keep you, friend! God keep you, friend) Your loyal heart And strong, unfailing-arm have helped me stand Where I had slipped unsteadied by your hand; No strength have I-to leave you as we part— Goa keep you, friend!. Into His care, than God ‘keep you, friend! More vigilant and tender still yours, Which ‘potently. through time and ‘space ‘endures, Do J, a weakling, trust you with ‘this prayer. God keep you, friend!’ .|God keep you, friend! Your presence still, Ennobling and encircling, frank and free, ove all fear and chance abides with For rote weal-and woe, through good ‘and ill, God keep you, friend! —Algernon Tassin in Youth's Companton, The first cheese United . States’ was Rome, N. Y., in 1851. factory in the established at Since 1913 the hourly wage of stcel and iron-mill workers has increased 221 per cent. At Copennagen, recently was } launched the wor!d’s largest. motor ship. A persons begins to ioss iteight at the age of 50, and at the age of 90 he -has lost about Ss 1-2 inches. ; WILSON RECEIVES FIRST DELEGATION SINCE ILLNESS - FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 in reach of all. PRODUCTION USED FOR THE RUN OF 7MONTHS & LIN NEW_YORK. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. The inset shows a sham battle staged at Camp Meade, Ma, by the War Department for the benefit of the veterans. ‘THE CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING | AND SHOE STORE BIG S Having just returned from the Eastern Market, where we suc- cessfully purchased a large and well selected line of Men’ s, Boys and Children’s Clothes. Shoes and Furnishing Goods ‘and-also LADIES’ and MISSES SHOES, which we are now offer- ing at greatly reduced prices, in erder to make room for the bal- ance of our stock which is arriving each day. A call at our store will convince You of the sp THE CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING and SHOE STORE | 107 5th Street, 2nd Door from Broadway AUDITORIUM One Night Saturday, September 25th CURTAIN 8:30 SEATS NOW SELLING ~ PRICES 55c'TO $2.20 WASHINGTON—Before aljournment of the national convention here of the Veterans of the |= | Foreign Wars, the officers visited the White House. They were received personally by President | ; Wilson. It was the fisst delegation he had received since his illness a year ago. 1 shows, in the foreground, Commander-in-Chief Captain Robert E. Woodside (right) and former Others in the photo are: Lieutenant F. B. Woods, (extreme! The picture | LE ndid line we have, LONGED FOR AND MISSED. KUBANKA WHEAT YIELDS HEAVY THROUGH COUNTY Variety Gives Bountiful Returns and Creates Demand for Bur- leigh Seed Wheat «° Kubanka wheat raised on the Erick- son Brothers’ farm at Still, in Bur- leigh county, yielded 30 bushels to the acre, which the best yield of any wheat reported in this county, accord- ing to G. W. Gustafson, c The best yield of Marquis wheat re- ported in the county was 20 bushels to the acre, raised on the same farm under similar conditions. The Kubanka shows a better yield by 19 bushels-and based upon the av- in Burle better vieir acre. Fort 5 to 10 bushels to the oven farmers of Bur- leigh coumy have raised this year in the aggregate 2,100 acres of Kubanka wheat, with an average of 5 bushels to the acre better than any other. This means 10,500 bushels of Ku- bnka wheat more than any other iety of wheat raised on the same acre- At $2.25 that means a profit to raised Kubanka wheat amo? ig $46,125.00. This is not only a couniy experiment. for Kubanka has proven superior to any other wheat the state of North Dakota. Any farmer in Burleigh county who would like to secure some seed of this riety should get in touch with the y agent at once, ‘for there is out- ‘nd for Burleigh county Ku- asec. | | Ne= TABLETS Better than Pilg] “GETA . For Liver Ills.1 |-25¢ Box | a.