The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX UUODELADUAUDOUODEOUNOROEOD MILLERS WELL BUILD MACHINE FOR NEXT YEAR President Says $25,000 Will Be Spent in Effort to Beat St. Paul : Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. @ Minneapolis baseball team drew 225,- 000 fans into collet park during the season now closing. This doubles the attendance of last year, it was an- nounced by President George K. Bel- den of the Millers. “T believe, also, that this is the larg- story of base- ». Belden said. “Tt is the largest during the term of office of Mr. Hickey as president of the league. ‘ : “Mr. Hickey informs me that this is the largest turnout Minneapolis has had in the 10 years during which he has been at the head of affairs. We missed a Saturday and a Sunday date with ‘St. Paul, when we were rained out. ‘This cut off at least 20,000, “T want to thank the ‘fans for the way they have supported-the team. Thousands of the offtimers stretchetl their legs at Nicollet again, and thou- sands of new fans were enrolled. “We are going to reward them all by building up a team which we hope will overtake St. Paul next year. In- cluding players already ‘bought. andy in sight for next year, we have la out $25,000 for new material. “Other A. A. clubs are trying to in- crease their strength, but, I think we have laid better lines to sources of supply than they,.both in, the majors and in leagues below dur jclassifica- tion. “These results will ‘begin to show when the winter trading and realign- ment ‘begin’.” UES eae The millers are playing their last , same at Toledo today. Y {SPORT TIPS +e ‘ CLEVELAND—“This is ‘the town that doesn’t like me,” said Slugger Joe Jackson as the Pale Hose de- trained here. He made about 75,000 fans cheer him in the croocial series with the Indians just the same. Joe hit ‘em far. H BACK IN SCHOOL COLUMBUS—“Lefty” Kime is back at Ohio State to study law after wear- ing a Cleveland uniform. He will re- turn to the Indians’ next spring. 4 CHICAGO—During the mid-Septem- ber heat Coach Stagg’s squad has used two uniforms a day. The one they work in the a. m. was too wet * for the p. m. practice scrimmage. PENN GETS BARRON PHILADELPHIA — Harold E. Bar- ron, the’ Olympie hurdler, who ran second to Earl Thomgon at Antwerp, has re-entered Penn State. He left school in 1917 to ‘enter military ser- vice... : OLYMPIC PURSE PASADENA, Cal—The offer of $500,000 for the staging of the 1924 Olympic, games’ is the biggest money, in sight ‘at present for the classic. COACHES FOOTBALL 5 DES MOINES—Jack ‘Coffey, man- ager of ‘the Des Moines Western League baseball club, is coaching foot- ball at a Catholic college here. Jack one, played for Fordham college, New ork. HERE’S SECRET BROOKLYN, — The screen behind the plate’ at Ebbets’ Field is fish net- ting and-not chicken wire as in all other major league parks. It doesn’t scuff balls that strike ‘it. Lift Right Off Without Pain CEA Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Irreezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. | (GER Ea EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of. postoffice ee News of Sport. Wo EVENTS. AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS [in| “UNCLE WILBERT” AGAIN. BRINGS HOME BACON IN NATIONAL LEAGUE est WLBERT ROBINSOWV BY DEAN SNYDER It isn’t likely they’ll ever call Wii- bert Robinson a miracle man. For who ever higayd.of a fat mir- acle? But those ‘two adjectives fit the jolly old leader of‘ the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers like frésting’ fits cae. i : Uncle. Robbie ha8 come about as near turning “water into wine’ as the next one. With a ball club made up mainly of castoffs, from other big league teams he has put on the main sketch in John Heydler’s vaudeville circuit this summer, And the particular brand of hokum which he uses is no newer, than the principles of the humble. Nazarene. Pats ’Em on Back. His working principle is that kind words and encouragement will shell out results: from players where the whip will only drive them back to the minors‘or out of baseball entirely. He pats his athletes on the back so much that most of them wear should- er pads. thick that hes got smile-lines around his eyes and a double chin above his: collar. £ Every day, all season long, he has poured out his ointment of kindness. Infectous stuff, it is, too. The out- fit is not a machine but a family with Uncle Robbie sitting at the head of. the table.. The percentages show he has done a neat job of carving the pennant turkey. Holds Pep Sessions Before each game he disappears in- The same subject pops up at every se- cret conclave. He tells them that they can. outfight thé battling, Giants and Football sched colleges in Minnesota and a number, in the Dakotas, Montana and Wis- consin, follow: University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Oct. 2—North Dakota at Minneap- olis, Northwestern at Evanston. 6—Indiana at Minneapolis. . 30—Nlinoig, at Urbana. 6—Wisconsin at Minnesota. y. 18.—Iowa ‘at Iowa ‘City. y. 20—Michigan at Minneapolis, Carleton College, Northtteld, Minn Oct. 2—River Falls at Northfield. Oct. 9—Gustavus Adolphus. (place. undetermined. Oct. 16—Coe at Northfield. Oct. 23—Cornell at Northfield. Oct. 30—St. Olaf at Carleton (both Northfield schools.) ’ Nov. 13—Hamline at St. Paul. Nov. 20—Macalester at Northfield. Macalester College, St. Paul Oct. 2—Luther Seminary at St. Paui (Macalester field). Oct. 16—Hamline at Macalester. , Oct. 23—St. Olaf‘at St. Paul. Oct. 30—South .Dakota state Brookings. at ew York, Sept. 30.—Cleveland, by ; defeating St. Louis yesterday, went another half length ahead of Chi- cago in the final dash for the Ame ican League pennant. The White Sox were idle and as a result now trail the Indians by one and one-half games. Although N@w York co pleted its schedule with a double v tory over the Athletics, the Yankees Classy Pitching Puts Brooklvn Team at Top Rung of Parent Base- ball League and: Wins World Series Play Good nature hangs on his face 8){ to/the clubhouse, followed by his boys.’ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR}, __ NORTHWEST UNIVERSITIES] ules of the principal | INDIANS PULL | AHEAD OF SOX \ BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE 4 Washington . ; a 3 Detroit.. .. .. +59 91 Philadelphia we 647. 108 AMERICAN LEAGUE series with St. Louis winning, 10 to 2, The victory gives. Cleveland a lead of one and a half games, over Chi- go. The Indians hit opportinately and were aided, by/St. Louis's error. The locals could’do:little with Cove- leskie. re; af He 5. 08702003 Cleveland , St. Loui: Batter ~ Kanks Win Two Philadelphia. Sept. 3 runs featured New York’s double vic- tory over Philadelphia by 7 to 3 and 9 to 4. ‘The second game, went eleven innings... Hasty weakening after shutting’ off New~ York for nine in- nings. Ruth’s fifty-fourth home run of the season came, in’ the: ninth in- ning of the~first game. It. was a drive over the right field wall, Score: RHE 010 413 002—7 11 2 Philadelphia 110 000 010—3 10 4 Batteries: Colling and Hannah; Harris, Keefe and Perkins. (Second game):? 7? New York . Philadelphia ..210 010 000 00—4 10 Batteries: Shawkey ang Hoffman, Naylor, Hasty and J. Walker. NATIONAL LEAGUE \ Divide Double Boston, Sept.-30.—Boston and Phil- adelphia divided a doubleheader, the home team winning the’ first game, 1 to 0, and the visitors taking the second, 5 to 1. It was the fastest doubleheader of the seagon, the first game being '| five. minutes. SUCKERS: TAKE New York RHE outplay the cocky’ Reds, and that they've got the stuff in their bats to make any pitcher living curl up and retreat to the showers. He rattles off a little baseball strategy here and there about how they can clog up the ; scoreboard with runs. They take ev- ery word he tells them ‘for gospel truth. Asa result the Dodgers go out onthe: field and outdo themselves in their Ccstre to win. ThéYuton’t always come out in front, Sut a mistakg-doesn't rile Uncle Rob- bie any more thai; to the extent of a fatherly pat on the back.and the cheer* ing words of “Better luck: tomorrow.” There are 27 players on the lyn roster. Only nine of them% play at a time. The other 18 sit m{° the dugout and play the’ role of bench !'.,,_ managers. They yell for Robbie to Houghton Mich..! Sept: 30-Owing yank a pitcher or a player. They give to. the “scarcity ‘of cue ‘Super dim all Hinge of advice. = white teh ana trout, ‘suckers are now i ry eing shipped” te the! Chicago market But Robbie is a wise old fellow.| vere there is a“rédady demand for Back of his smile is a rich lore of i " baseball experience, both as a player Haart te neh ont Benen and manager. His decisions are right ; ly despised fish. Suckers from Lake so often that the boys look upon him Superior are said to ‘be especially as being almost uncanny in juggling és i his pitcher: ad players in. the} 8004 2nd palatable inadmuch’'as they ig pitchers... and... play: fn.,.th are taken from some of the coldest | pinches. ig pated Uncle Bobbie and his base- er in the world ‘and pre‘ firm and hard. | ball creed. If good nature was gold he'd own 4 summer home on Long Island, and have a bank account bigger than Ponzi’s bubble. The great democratic jockey of the ‘Dodgers ha8 put a smile into bas¢- ball and cashed in on it. The players all love him. Flatbush fans adore him. c And is it any wonder, for Uncle|¥P at: any .of their Bobbie is just one of the boys? ington Star. Deep Lald Plet “Mother and the girls insist on,my wearing my oldest clothes every’ day and Sunday,” said Mr. Cumrox. “That's economy,” “Ve “[ think it’s diplomacy. If they can~keep me looking shabby they know I won't have the nerve to’ show Parties.” A St. Thomas at Macalester. ‘Carleton at. Northfield. Hamline. University, St. Paul » Oct. 9—St. Olaf at Northfield. Oct, 16—Macalester at Macalester: ‘Oct. 23—Grinnel] at Grinnell, Ia. Oct. 30—St. Tho at St. Thomas. Nov, 6—North Dakota University at Hamline. bY. 13—-Carleton at Hamline. St. Thomas College, St. Paul 2—LaCrosse Normal at St. 9—North Dakota’ Aggies at St. | st. 16—Open. date. . 28—Gustavus Adolphus at St. .80-—Hamline at. St. Thomas. y. 6—Winona Normat at Winona. ov, 13—Macalester at Macalester. ‘ Huron College }, Oct. 9—Columbus college at Cham- berlain. Oct. 19—Jamestown at Jamestown, N. D. | Oct. 25—Sioux Falls at Huron, | Nov. 1—Aberdeen Normal at Huron. Noy. 5 or 6—Yankton at Yankton. Nov. 15—Dakota Wesleyan at Mit-} chell. ou were formally put out of the race by Cleveland's victory. To settle the race between Cleve- land and Chicagé, the former to win must take three of the remaining! four games, provided Chicago wir ; the three remaining games on its! ‘schedule. If Cleveland should do no; \ better than break even and the; ~ ; White Sox would finish the season! with 98 won and 56 lost. LOWLY R CINCINNATI—The Cincinnati Reds didn’t lose the pennant on their’ Jast western trip. They lost it earlier in the season, so experts dope it out. t | { (with which Ff ern - or o eeahe : BASEBALL | PERE ASuEOCG Ue r | a ! : iL St.Paul 6 olccet ees 5 48 Minneapolis 16 Toledo 78 Louisville : 79. Indianapolis . . 81 Milwaukee: 84 Columbus °. 96 Kansas City ee 104 be NATIONAL LEAGUE é L. Brooklyn ..... 60 New York .. 65 j Cincinnati 69 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago .. 17 ; St. Louis 78 Poston .. 88 Philadelphia 90 \ played in obe hoyr anl; TROUT'S: PLACE -Wash- |. -400 000 000 '05—9 11 0}, RUTH'S 50TH HOME-RUN: BAT GIVEN “0 RELIEF. WORKER TO BE SOLD NEW YORK—The picture shows Babe Ruth giving the bat, he had‘just knocked out his 50th home run, to Mille Koshkarian, representing the Near East Relief. auctioned off for the benefit of the Armenian orphans. | ¢ a package, . Before. | ; ¢ a package Le During .¢ a package UNITED Auto Races at Mandan Saturday Auto races will be held in Mandan Saturday, Oct. 2) it was: announced today, They will be witer the auspices of the American Legion, and the prizes a ten mile race, also tor a Ford novelty ter his fast Essex racer. "Men who have studied the sub- ject tell us there are. eleven main varieties of stains that affect fab- rics—fruit stains, beverage stains, gum), dyes, paints, oils, leather, and those of metallic origin, like rust. Through systematic, study, and long experience, we have learned what is most efficacious for each kind of stain. Simple washing suffices for the {|} great majority, but those more 311 Front Street, —N cS Q Pe The bat will be} ig DOUBLEMINT g are offered for a five mile race and a! COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG- STORE | inks, grass, grease, wax (ingluding _ CAPITAL LAUND HO! THE PIRATES PATVi a THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1920 a FR ES TT, hs PITTSBURG—New blosd has made race. Drivers from FargQ and Valley | the Pittsburgh Pirates the trouble- City will compete in the contests. R. B.. Loubek, of Bismarck, plans to en-! year. } | ning in 1921. some club in the National League t » Eleven Stains: and How We Treat Them for You | stubborn, spécial treatments have F been devised that clean without harm to the fabric. This is a supplemer help that we render—one of the details typi- cal of the thoroughness of our modern laundering service. And it is service, too, that we will be glad to give you. Learn ‘the joy of complete relief from” washday’s trying labors—have our driver call for all your family washing. RY CO. Phone 684 Orne atm.co This club will be in the run- \