The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 6

ii tH Ht i PENNANTS AND WORLD SERIES PLAY Brooklyn and Giants in “Crucial for National League ‘ Series” Bunting. SOX-INDIANS 3RD CLASH Victory for Cleveland Today in| Game PracticaHy Put Chicago Out of Running. New York, Sept. ‘The Brooklyn | and New York bi two days rest met at Eb! day in the first of their series which will definitely decide the winner of the national league pen- eball teams, after; — OO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Pet. St. Paul .. .- 46 104 EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS [To | Sisneshoii i bs er ee Toledo... 16 1520 aS RU = Louisville .. 7 513 | Indianapolis 18 508 ? Columbus .. . 94 Son Ne Kansas City . 100 OR [USBAN. ATIONAL LEAGUE ee . Minn. Sept. 25.—Rube wi. ment | arquapa Yd ae cool Btcher, but | Brooklyn... 88D eee and in the interest of friendship poor husband. ‘That’s what Blossom| New York .. 6 68 I told him the best thing to do was. Sceiey, star at the Orpheum this week, | Cincinnati .. .. 67 to forget about the Lambs affair. bout the Brooklyn pitcher, Pittsburgh .. .. 69 “McGraw suddenly became suspi- ‘ourse, like most left-handers,” | Chicago 76 cious. I told him that if he felt anv Seeley said, “Mr. Marquard is| St. Louis .. .. 78 {suspicion towards my motives, I but Iam s he will do! Boston . . 84 412 j Would have to leave. It was then that well in the world serics.” Phitadelphia . 87 403 {1 put out my hand to shake hands Miss Seeley had said nothing about pith WeGraw and he attacked me Marquard since their divorce two AMERICAN LEAGUE without warning. rg.ago. But his declaration that Wi L. Pet. Mr. McGraw issued a signed slate- ghe is suing him tor $14,000 was the | Cleveland 00 92 53. 635 ment late last night denying that he Just straw, she s.id. Chicago: ..' .. 6... 92 56 623 | had assaulted Mr. Lackaye. “I only ask for the money I loaned} New ‘York .. .. ...91 58 611 tor, he added, called h to him at various times,” Miss Seeley | St. Louis .. f 72.603 apartment of his own volition about gaid. “It amounts to about $10,000.”| Boston .. .. so .460 midnight Saturday when he was under Marguard a few days ago announced | Washington 719 444 {the influence of liquor. ° Nhis engagement to a Bultimore girl,| Detroit... .. 88 400 In a discussion of the Lambs club Sina in doing so he spoke of this suit.| Philadelphia .. 99 380 nftaty McGraw Said, Lackaye ve t!,, He would do anything for pub- abusive, using vile and indecent, jicity," Miss Seeley said. “And he AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | langu: 1 remonstrated with him, doesn’t care how he gets it., He would Hall Hurls Well telling him that Mrs. McGraw was have publicity at the expense of his f 9. | within hearing, and insisted on him own family.” Ey Toledo, Sept. 24.—Hall held Toledo nant: ‘eaving my pome. Miss y is going to see the| t two hits and St. Paul won the Brooklyn enters the series with a! “He refused, whereupon two of my | world s she said, and most likely | third game of the series, 4 to 1. lead of five games over the Giants 2 and in order for Manager Robinson's! team to win the flag it will be neces- sary for them to take two games from McGraw's club. If the Supberbas win only one game from the Giants they; would still have a chance of winning the pennant by defeating Bosto! in! the final game of the season on Oct. 3. The Supberbas and Giants will play their second game tomorrow and the remaining three games at the Polo! Grounds Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of next week. Meanwhile the Giants will play two games with Bos- ton at the Polo grounds and will wind up the season there with Philadelphia. WHITE SOX FIGHTING Cleveland, Sept. 25.—-The Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox met today. for the last time this sea- son, The game also marks the clos- ‘ing of the American League season in Cleveland and’ preparations had been made to accommodate the largest Sat- urday crowd of the year. A Cleveland victory practically will eliminate the Chicagoans from the race. It was impossible for the Sox to re- place the locals, but they hoped to re- duce the Indians’ lead to half a game. The Indains and Whtie Sox had split,in the tevo games played here. Chicago won Thursday’s game, 19 to, 3, but was -defeated in yesterday’s contest, 2 to 0. McGRAW SMASHES ACTOR AFTER A ‘PARTY’ AT HOME New York, Sept. 25.—Wilton Lack- aye, an actor, is in a hospital suffer- ing from a fractured. ankle received, he explained today, when John Mc- Graw. manager and part owner of the New York Giants, hit him~as he was leaving McGraw’s home here last Saturday night, supposedly goo friends. -The actor declared that when he was bidding McGraw “good- night” the Giants’ manager put out his right hand as if to shake hands, but instead suddenly shot his left to Lack- aye's jaw. Lackaye fell to the floor and fractured his ankle. “I had been away most of the sum- mer,” Lackaye said. “When I returned a mutual friend told me McGraw had been stispended from the Lambs. I sent McGraw mesgage and he invited ‘me to his house. I went to the LOO ne | guests -— Magistrate Francis McQuade and B. J. Praitt of Chicago {escorted him to the dod, After he; got outside the door, he kicked one lof my guests—Mr. Praitt—and in the floor. iN. D. U. FOOTBALL SQUAD LOOKING, UP FOR SEASON Grand Forks, LN. D. Sept. 25.—With 25 men out for daily workouts and more coming each day prospects for a good football season at the Univer- sity of North Dako ‘e bright. + Jim Cassell, Sinclair, Frank Rich- ards, McLain Johnson, Conmy, Dug- gan, Hansen, McKay and Robertson of last season's teain have reported and Houser is due here today or tomor- row. These men are expected to give Coach Davis the framework around which to build one Of the best teams in the history of the institution. In addition to last year’s regulars, Nomland, former local high school quarterback; Burkman ,.of Hibbing, Minn.; Harris, Casselton, and Bus- dicker of Valley City have reported. Eléven graduates of the university who are located here, all of whom won their letters in football, during ‘other days, have. reported to the head coach and will assist, in the develop- ment of a machine which,according to campus dope will give the University of Minnesota team a tough _ battle when the Flickertails meet the Gophy {ers on Northrop field October 2nd. Winning of the game with Minne- gotn means more to the local school than the remaining games: on the schedule, with the exception of the annual battles with the North Dakota agricultural college and the Fargo col- lege team. 7 WHO'S GOT IT. New York, Sept. 25.—Slim Sallee isn’t so bad after all. He picked up over $5,000 in change with the Reds last fall and now McGraw _ promises him a higher galary for 1921. NOT OLD ENOUGH Minneapolis, Sept. 25—Manager Joe Cantillon, noted for taking on old baseball players, has offered Sherry Magee a job, but the former Red objects. He says he’s not old enough for Joe’s oldsters. 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Full information and valuable lit. erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co., 156 Swift Lab- oratory. Atlanta. Ga. TTT bank ‘is always abso- of over $300,000, people of this. community and by the con- directors. servative management of our officers and You are cordially invited to avail yourself of the strength and safety. z We pay you 4% on Savings. First NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK,-N.D. The Oldest a in this section of the State d Ler est Bank x.! scuffle that followed slipped to the| Rube Marquard will pitch. She says she won't see Rube pitch, however. SELL VANDERBILT STABLES TO YANK Par’s, Sept. 25.-The stable of the late W. K. Vanderbiit has been sold to A. KK. M mber, wealthy American. horseman, it is understood here. The price named is 12,000,000 francs, the first installment of which, 5000,000, francs, was paid today. The sale, the; report states, includes the contract ot} Jockey Frank O'Neill, the complete | stable of 38 brood mares, four stal- lions, 32 yearlings, 20 foals and agl horses in training, as well ag “the Poissy ~esiate and the Deauville prop-| erty. | OUIMET HAPPY; | HOLES. OUT IN 1 Boston, Mass. Sept. 23.—Francis Ouimet, who-as-boy and man has ac-} complished nearly everything possible in, golf, was happy today in the real- ization of the ambition of all golfers. He holed out in one. Playing on the links of the Com- monwealth Country club, he Groves off with a ‘midiron from the third tee; with the hole 243 yards away. The lay, is slightly down hill. The ball sped through, rolled to the flagstick and dropped into the cup. It was the first time he had holed out in a single stroke. <<1'Y AND THE BOYS. San Franeigco, ‘Sept. 25——Doc Strub hes announced that Ty Cobb will play center fleld in the exhibition. series. Millers Drop Second Indianapolis, Sept. 25.—Jones held Minneapolis to five hits and Indianap- olis had little trouble:making it two straight from the second placers. The score was 6 to 1. Kansas Wing Third Louisville, Sept. 2§.— Kansas won the third game of the wperies with Louisville, 4 tol. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cellar Team Wins Philadelphia, Sept, 25—Philadelphia won hy 8 to 2, making it three straight from Boston. Pirates Score 12 ‘Runs Pittsburgh, Sept. 25—Pittsburgh de- feated St. Louis, 12 to 7 in a free- j hitting contest. . AMERICAN LEAGUE 20,000 See Game Cleveland, Sept.. 25—Walter Mails, Cleveland’s left. handed recruit pitch- er, was too ynuch for, the Chicago White Sox yesterday, and: they lost their opportunity to take the lead in the American League championship in this series by losing to the Indians, 2 to 0. Chieago is now one and one- half games behind. the leaders, and should they win .tomorrow’s game, they would still be one-half game be- hind. Mails had_ the White Sox batters badly puzzled. He allowed only three hits. and struck out six men. Jack- son collected a singlé in the first with twovmen out. In the fourth, Eddie Collins, and Felsch got one each. Only two Chicago men reached sec- ond—Eddie Collins, in the first, and fourth innings. The side was retired in order in five of the nine innings. Boys under 21, chosen from the Coast Teague, will make up the rest of the team. \ HE’S STILL THERE. at Seattle, Sept. 25.—“'Socks" Seibold | pitched and won a 17-inning game for | Seattle last week and-then he turned around and played. shortstop. for ,2 game or two. Never made a bobble ling by Weaver, Jackson, The Indians, bunched six of their }nine hits in the first-two innings and sedted the only runs of, the game. From={ten on: Faber pitched airtight baj} and,only four Clevel and players reached first hase. Spectacular field- jewell and ‘Wambaganss, cut down several hits. Approximately 26.000 fara. saw the either. contest. 18. Score: ‘R. H. EB. FISHING FOR CARP, Chicago... .. ..000 000 ep0—0 3, 1 . New York, ent. 25.—Other cities ;Cleveland.. .. ..110 000 00x-2 9 0 are angling: for the Carpentier-! -Levin- | Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Mails sky match. Besides Jersey clubs, Bos- ! and ‘0’Neill. ton, Philadelphia and Milwaukee have i i entered bids. It’s a pretty big plum! Tigers Win Ratfest at that. ; Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25. —Detroit IVAN OLSON, DODGER SHORTSTOP, -_ A HEART—AND Hee USES IT (By Dean Snyder) The greatest asset in sport is cours; age. Without it the player is a zone| gosling. Credit Ivan Olson, Dodger, stop, with “having a‘ heart” in round capital letters. He has taught Brooklyn fans a last- ing lesson. No player in tke. major leagues has been more thoroughly razzed and booed than the Swedish stoic player. The fans have given him a long hard ride for five years. Fools Enemles. But Ivan has fooled his worst ene- mies this season. Two little wads of cotton did the trick. H® stuffed his ears/full of the fluffy fibre and let them rave on. His playing showed signs of im- provement when the noisy voices of the knockers were shut off from his car drums, He began to make fewer bobbles on the infield. His bat be- came easier to handle. Today Olson is back in the good graces of the same clan.which tried to drive him off the team. Razz Berries. When Olson came to Brooklyn by short- big the waiver route from Cincinnati ‘Jn 1915 he didn’t take somehow with the home? razzed him for failing to deliver with the bat. They never let:up with their chorus (of, hammers. : This year Olson decided he ha stood the music long énough. It was ajcase of either win the fans over tu him or retire from the game. The panning made him nervous and . he couldn’t play at his best. ( Cotton Idea. But good old Uncle Wilbert liked Tyan immensely. ,He likes.a player that has courage. So they put their heads together. The cotton idea was originated. x... And it has worked. Olso1 play- ing improved from the start. "the fans cheer him and _ pull Flatbush favorite today. Good Old Ole. but what do wild fans care for that when they are league leaders. The hymn of hate has been changed to the glad-hand melody. He. doesn’t use cotton in his ears any longer. Good old Ole. - He has shown the greatest heart 2 | » ball player ever possessed, .|from Bétson, 10 to 97 ‘crowd. “They. booed him for} to “step on’er.” { bobbles~on- the: ptaying field. . They j climbed on his wagon and began to} for him. He's; playing heads-up baseball and is a} |} Suits dry cleaned and He may be playing over his nena, | wee» Cellar Nine.Wins Boston, Sept. 25.—Philadelphia won The winning run came in the ninth inning on suc- cessful doubles by Perkins and Dugan. Yanks Win and Lose New York, Sept. 25.—: two home runs yesterday, bringing his season’s total to 51, failed to aid the New York Americans in their almost hopeless pennant chase after _| Cleveland and Chicago. The Yankees were only able to break even with Washington, losing the first game, 3 to 1, and taking the second, 2 to 1. GETTING THE JUMP. Brooklyn, Sept. 25.—Your . Uncle Wilbert Robinson has taught his Dodgers to put their scores on the boards early in the game. They have won most of their games in the early innings. THIRD BOOSTER TOUR CARAVAN RETURNS PRAISING TERRITORY (Continued from Page One) Pozely, Mr. Temple and others were on the job every minute. An evening meeting was held: presi- ded over by Mr. Davis, mayor of Mc- Clusky. He welcomed the boosters] and introduced Mr. Keniston who presided. Judge Nuessle made the rit of the evening by telling some interesting reminiscences of pioneer life in Mc- Lean and, Sheridan counties. “Y will,remember,” . he’ said, “of starting the first paper.in this county, ‘The Record.’ I furnished the money and Ed. X. Moore the brains and got all the profits, but that paper has gone to its last. resting place. “The wonderful development, of this territory can be appreciated twken it is remembered that not so many years land now.adjoining this town site was offered for $3 an acre. In the early days when practicing law at Wash- burn, I used: to drive a broncho team between. there and Denhoff and ,Mc- Clusky. ‘ “Judge Nuessle urged Joyalty to the home town. He told several humor- ous incidents of pioneer life and his account of the wild ride of Wagener of. Denhoff in the bibulous days of that town, he brought’ down the house. The dance was a great.success. It would be impossible to give the Elks’ band too high praise for the music they furnished and the. generous pro- gram. Spencer Boise and. his boys were up and coming ,every minute and if it had not been for the band the trip would have been flat. The band was voted ace high at McClusky and can .put om a return date with safety any time. McClusky -is a nice clean town of pretty homes and hospitable people. EVERY FLAG.AT FULL ‘MAST IN TOWN OF MERCEK Leaving McClusky at 8:30, the party hit a lively clip toward Mercer on its ‘all day drive through McLean county. At Mercer there was a fine crowd.’ All flags- were up, school children, lined up cheering for good roads and the enthusiasm was an ex- cellent eye opener for the day. ‘The town housts of an excellent school and be group of enterprising mer- ch aes LAKE GAVE BUNCH A REAL WARM WELCOM? ‘Turtle Lake was on its feet early preparing ‘for. the trade envoys: The party. pulled: in there almost-on sched- ule time. A committee met the crowd a short distance out and gave them the key tp the city. On the committee was Win. Lierboe, M. Downing, W. N. Harris ‘ahd’ Dr. Heinzeroth. Among the boosters also was C. O. Nelson. This city has just cempleted a fine $25,000 municipal auditorium and opéra house. It is beautiful in: archi- tecture, a real community center for the hustling town. J. M. Smith, edi- tor of Turtlake Star, personally con- ducted the Tribune correspunacui through the building which would be a.credit to a: town of 5,000 or more. It is likely that the city will supply suring, the best service to {!:¢ people of that country side. These evidences of the strengthen- ing of the community spirit impress- eq the bodsters at practically every stop. They found that,great progress has been made in the very thing these trips, are intended to do, to bring the people of the various. communities. in- to a more Compact unit for the gen- eral upbuilding of this section of the state. CHARLIE WATTAM PILOT OF THE FIRST RANK Under the piloting of o. Wat- WwW tam, court stenographer, | Judge Nuessle at McClusky he '} party, the trip was simplified. Wattam knows all the trails and can hit every bumb. on high. He took charge of the piloting ahead of the official bug- By contholled by Anderson, Fields and Rosen and did excellent work even to the .rapid ride into Bismarck Friday night from Washburn. From Turtle Lake to Garrison the noon control, the trip was made with- out accident and upon excellent roads. Over. most of the section the top sur- face of gravel was a great temptation There was no mis- haps, however, and surprisingly little tire or engine trouble. The absence of any serious engine trouble ig quite a tribute to the roads in McLean and Sheridan counties. FED AT GARRISON WHERE GOOD CROWD IS PRESENT It was a hungry bunch that landed in Garrison where more than an hour was spent. C..L. Young gave a stirr- ing address on community effort and Tailoring’ and Hat Works_ pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. 5 Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice Babe Ruth's; DIOMARUN VAILY iI DUNE SZ = SATURDAY, SEPI.” Zo, - | won from St. Loius, 16 to 8, in a bat-| what it means to the town and the} stumble over board sidewalks. There | BASEBALL ° I, ting bee here. , surrounding country. is the Underwood way. Here tue AUTOMOBILE DEALERS HELP TO PUT BIG TRIP OVER A special tribute is due to the au- tomobile and truck dealers who help- ed put over this trip. Without ther and their willing co-operation, the boosters would have had to walk and the band would not have gotten as fay as, Baldwin. Practically every dealer and car handled in Bismarck was in line and the dealers assisted greatly in providing transportation for the band. Carl Pederson was in line in the snappy Hupp. His miles per gallon gas tells the story. Ask him! “Bob- bie” Loubek had a Hudson supersix, and beside being the cheer leader, he performed several Barney Oldfield stunts en route. Chris Bertsch, who polices the city pnd sells Studebakers had the new light six in line, the first car of its type to participate in a trade tour in North:Dakota. The car stood up fine and Chris is pleased‘ with the per- formance. J. W. Corwin was in line with the sensible Oakland six and it came through the trip in‘excellent style and showed its excellent qualities to fine advantage. M. B. Gilman took a Dodge Sedan on the trip and had as his guest Fred Copelin, It went over the top.in fine style and showed what you can do with a sedan on rough roads. J.C. Anderson in the Overland se- dan did the officialcar stunt for the crowd with Al Rosen and Fields as passengers. J.C. is entitled to a vote of thanks for his energy, His car had the same‘pep and punch and kept the party moving at excellent speed from .start to finish. Phil Meyers was a good aid to the other. managers. He helped . keep things moving. - TOWN CRIERS MAKES IT BOOSTING DEBUT It was the boosting debut of the Town, Criers and: the young business men who comprise that organization showed some speed in putting over the booster. cheers. Fine possibilities as a promotion factor in the life of the city.were displayed. Keep your eye on the Town Criers. MILEAGE MADE WAS MORE THAN 149 MILES - The intensive boosting done by the Bismarcy tour,is well reflected in ihe fact that only 146 miles were covered in;the two days. There was no rush about the work, Each town was given a friendly visit and its problems in- terested everyone to. the utmost. UNDERWOOD SHOWS UP SOME VERY FINE GRAVEL STREETS Every town cannot have paying, but you don’t have to wallow in mud, or COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS streets are being graveled which will be as hard and firm_as pavement-even after a cloudburst. Underwood does not need the lesson of hard surfacett-ee- remem graveled roads, . Its enterprising steps t in dressing up the town can well be emulated. TIKE MEN WHO HELPED TO PLAN THE ‘roUR The success with which the last trade tour of'the city was carried ouy was due to the plans of the various committees. They deserve special mention for the time they gave to carrying Bismarck’s message to the great territory served by the capital city. Here are their names and due \ credit is given to each and everyone of. them: / Director-General, P. R. Fields. , Entertainment:, G. H. Russ, Al Rosen, Spencer Boise, M. B. Gilman Hee Webb, R. W. Lumry, Paul Wach- er. Finance: Al Rosen, E. V. Lahr, H. S. Dobler, A. W. Lucas, Otto John- son, J. C. Anderson, Carl Nelson. Greeting: The Town Criers club. Transportation: J.C. Anderson, F. E. Copelin, 0. W. Roberts, S. W. Cor- win, R. B. Loubek, Carl Pederson, Frayne Baker, M. B. Gilman, Chris Bertsch, Jr., M. B. Finseth. ~ Publicity: W. S. Neal, F. H. Fiurley, L. C. Andrews. Tour Steward: A. 8. Bolster, Bonham. Representatives of ‘the foliowing firms made the trip: Rosen’s Clothing shop, Folsom. Jew+ eler; Bonham Bros., First Ne‘ional bank, City National bank, Bis:iarck bank, Capital Security bank, First Guaranty bank, Webb Bros., Webber, E. H.; Lomas, W. P.;—Bortel, John; Grand Pacific hotel; Wachter "rans- chols, C. W.; Hary ins Co.; Bismarck Tril: Co.; Perry Furniture Co.; Stacy Bis- marck} Co.; Capital Laundry; Dr. C. C. Hibbs; Newton, Dullam & Young; Burleigh Co. Abstract; Wasaburn Lignite Coal’ Co.; Dakota Motor Co.; 3. A. M. B. Gilman Co.; Carl Pederson; Bismarck Motor .; Corwin Motor Co.; R. B, Loubek Co.; Lahr Motor v GC Quanrud, Brink &_ Re'bold; restone Tire Co.; International Har- vester Co.; American © Mercantile Agency; Claugson & Hilmer. The Bismarck Sign Co. PHONE 909 “ 40614 Broadway COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED hi the movies ‘anc other forms of enfer- tainmert as is done in Bismarck, in- 1 | i | | | | COWAN’S DRUG STORE 3 both light and dark brew, MINNEAPOLIS BREWERS OF BEVERAGES CHERRY 363/ ~ for you start to spend. Bismarck, Ss “THE favors fr'and you have in “Glin” a drink that J really satisfies, A glass or tw with meals, between meals or with that “late lunch” is ideal. has snap and sparkle, and it’s pure that’s sure, Madein Buy it by the case. Dealers Supplied by CAPITOL CITY BOTTLING WORKS ae j WHAT IS YOUR NAME “ WORTH? How much is your check good for today? Your name should be worth more in 1920 than it “was in 1919; it should be still more valuable in 1921. Increase the weight your name bears with. other men. Set aside a deposit from your income first, be- Make your signature stronger month by month. Do you “Bank at the Bismarck?” Bismarck Bank Pleases the eye, teenie Fd tee es wed