The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 6

CUT evens WORLD SERIES OPENS TUESDAY ATBROOKLYN Demand for Seats for Blue Ribbon Contest Exceed ‘ the Capacity TEAM PLAY DIFFERENT New York, Oct. 4——The world’s series of 1920, the blue ribbon event ‘of_baseball, decide the champion- ship of America’s-national game, wil be ushered in at Ebbet’s field, Brook- lyn, Tuesday. The contesting teams, Brooklyn and Cleveland, champion respectively of the National and American leagues, are perhaps more evenly matched than | are world’s series contenders gen- erally. 5 1 The expose before the grand jury in Chicago of the crooked deal in con- nection with the world’s series of last year apparently, has had no effect on the coming games other than to make the players of both,teams more de- termingd than ever fo make the con- test& aitrue test of relative merits. Many Applications Reports from both clubs’ are that the applications for “reserved seats far outnumber the seats to be dispos- ed of and with the unreserved seats to be sold on the days the games are played, it will be a case of first come,|- Few fans resident out- n and Cleveland will find it an easy task to secure tickets and the formation of a line in, front of the box office many hours before each game is expected. The meeting of Brooklyn and Cleve- land will bring together in the games two teams developed and managed: by leaders of entirely different schools of baseball. Wilbert Robinson, man- ager of the Brooklyn team is a grad- uate of the Baltimore Orioles-of the early nineties, a team that in its day was in.a class by itself. Manager Robinson has kept nace with the game and thus has been able-to develop his team in accordance with what he deems the best methods of the old school /as well as the. better points of the modern system. * el first served. side of Brook Tris ‘Speaker, ataeeh of the Cleve! landans is regarded;cas one of the greatest outfielders baseball has ever known. He is at present the only playing manager in any major league and what his leadership has seen, it is sufficient testimony to his abil- ity as a leader to have developed in less than two years an aggregation of players able to win for Cleveland and its first championship. in a,ma- jor league circuit. ° WHITE SOX ARE CHARGED WITH THROWING FLAG: Catcher Says Team Won When it Wanted to and Lost When I i Tris Speaker, manager and out- fielder of the Cleveland Indians, which cinched the American League pennant Saturday, has had his greatest year. Batting near | 400, second in the league, and fielding in great style, he has led his team all season. Speaker. is the idol of the fans, and at De- troit Saturday he was surrounded by thousands after his team won. BY DEAN SNYDER The bigger the job the harder Tris Speaker tackles it and the brighter he shines. : The Heap Big ‘Chief of the Cleve- land braves has outdone himself in the 1920 campaign. The fires are burning brightly in the Forest City Wigwam now...Tribe fans have got something extra to take with their meals this fall Spoke has entertained the Ameri- can League galleries with one of the most thrilling’ war dances that was ever pulled oft. When the Indians’ craft was placed under the guiding hand of Speaker he was untried a leader. He had al- ways been a star as a player. Test of Leadership, But the test of any man is the ri sponsibility of lea hip. If he fa down. on the job the creator short- changed him on that little something which makes greatne: If he makes good then he is a star with a sure- Cleveland Lost Chicago, Oct. 4.—Charges that cer- tain Chicago White Sox players reg- ulated their playing this season by the score hoard—winning or losing as the occasion demanded in order to keep the betting adds favorable were made last night by Byrd Lynn and Hervery McClellan’ who said that as “Bench Warmers” most of the sea- son they had studied the players care- fully and were convinced the Sox were “thrown” out of the pennant. “We lost the pennant because cer- gin players—they are among the eight indicted by the Cook county. grand jury—didn’t want us to win,” said Lynn. “We soon noticed how care- fully they studied the score board— more than even the average player does in a pennant race—and that they always mare errors which lost us the. game when Cleveland and New .York ‘were losing. If Cleveland won—we won. If Cleveland lost—we lost.” McClellan said he was convinced certain players had deliberately “thrown” three games in Boston on the last eastern trip. “Several of the players noticed how the score board affected the others,” he added, “and we feel all along thi these men were resulating their pl; according to the play of other team: ‘No announcemert has. been given as to whether any. of the White Sox players will be called before the grand jury when it reconvenes as a special session Tuesday to continue the base- ball inquiry. it is believed, however, that several of the players against whom indictients have not been voted will be called to tell their views and give opinions as to the ease or dit- ticulty of “throwing” games. SANE BASEBALL Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Congress- man Nicholas Longworth of Cincin- nati announced here that he is in- vestigating what scope congression- al power may _ have in protecting baseball games. He said he favors baseball anti-gambling legislation and that he hopes to find means for congress’ to take speedy action. NO Duluth, Oct. gambling in Duluth on the outcome of the coming world’s series baseball games, or on any other sporting events, pool rooms, barber shops and cigar stores, if the police depart- ment can prevent it. Orders were issued today to Chief A. G. Fiskett by Commissioner W. F. Murnian of the department of safety, to curb all || Kalamazoo, 0. enough twinkle. Tris has me through. Not only has he shohe out more b. utly as ¢ batter and fielder, but he has figured the trick of winning a pennant. As a rule playing managers slump in their work on the diamond and soon retire to the bench to direct the team. as Worked the other way in Speak- His playing record ‘for 1920 will go down in guide as be- ing the best he has had during his 18 years in the big time. Ne OT be to watch the places suspected and} to arrest any one found placing bets | on baseball clubs or on the ‘world’ series. Commissioner Murnian said} his action grows out of the revel: tions made in cannection with major baseball. FOOTBALL SCORES At Fargo—N. D. A. C. 7; town College, 7. At Fargo—Fargo College 7; Moor- head Normal, 0. ae Minneapolis—Minnesota, 41; U. D. - At Bloomington—Iowa, 14; James- Indiana, | At Colunibus—Ohio State, 555 Ohio} Wesleyan, 0. At South Bend—Notre Dame, 39; At Chicaeé: North wastarh; 14; Knox, 0. At Cleveland—Dennison, 7; Case, 0. ~~ “PUN i i | | gambling. The first step in the campaign will LARR y LAVOE | | kno } woyhan, | Light,” BISMARCK DA DAILY ye = MONDAY, OCTOBER _ 4, 1920 TRIS) SPEAKER ‘+t '“Devils ‘Lake, 40 angdon, 6 1 (Ace ee es le BASEBALL 1 |. (Not Including Sunday Games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ = Ww. L. Pet.| ; Ist. Paul ; % Being a leader of the league in hit- Poulevile i 4 HH ‘522 ting is one thing and copping a flag} Minneapolis . ., 84 8 515 is something.¢l: He’s done both. Indianapolis . 82 82 .500 Son of Texas ‘soil he is a fighter of wilwaukee 17 86 «466 the fins water. ‘He has instilled his! Golymbus 65.98 ..390 temperament into his -ball club. City 3 They Followed Spfoke Kane ee Early this spring they domed their paint and feathers to follow’ tke pace . L. Pot. of the Big Chief. Brooklyn 61.605) | And as Speaker played so the tribe New York 67.562 has played. Records show that when. seincinnati $2.70 546 he was having an off day at the bat; 5.509 the other Indians had .the same kind phere He iA +489" of a day and the game went Blooie. .. St Bouis: 94679 4834 When, he was out of the lineup for | Boston, 88.408 a few. days following the Ray Chap- ladelot men tragedy the Cleveland club Philadephia fe ai floundered on the shoals and lost y ground. When he got back in the " AMERICAN TEAGUE Pet. -game the old power for whieh: they |cjeyeland . 654 are famous came back to them and | Chicago .. 633 they again. hewed their way to the/ New York . 615 HOD. jou ing | St: Louis. 497 The, Indian pilot is a peace loving Boston AML man. He has never been known to | Washington ‘420 look for a fight nor has he been known Detrale e ‘388 to shirk the issue when it is put piitadelphia’. 207 squarely up to him. Juggling Pans Out. In picking players he places judg- ment above all else. A player who hasn’t a think tank about him will never find an asylum on. Speaker's club, Time after time the great leader has shown what judgment can do in win- ning ball. games by juggling bis out- fielders, his pitchers and pifgh bat- ters at eritical moments in the game. He isn’t given to either superstition or hunches. Speaker is a thinker and, because ‘his thinks generally pan out, he has put over a big job. Tris was once a linesman for a tele- phone company at Hubbard City, Tex., his home town. He was then an ex- pert-at climbing the poles. -While he has found the pennant flagpole much |, harder to shin up than, the. telephone pole, the reward is' greater, At Cleveland—Wallace, 20; Western Reserve, 13. At Lincoin—-Nebraska, burn, 0. At Northfield, Minn.—St. Olaf, 18; ‘St. Mary's (Winona), 0. At Northfield.—Carleton, 0; Falls Normal, 0. At Winona—Witona Normal, - M1; Wabasha High, 0. ‘At St. Paul—MacAlester, 87; ther Seminary, 0. At St. Paul—St. Crosse Normal. 0, 14; Wash- At Milwaukee—Marquette, 31; Car- roll, 0. At Helena, Mont.—Montana leyan, 14; Butte High, 7. At, Butte—School of -Mines, 27; Mount St. Charles, 6. At Lisbon--Lisbon High, 19; Val- ley City. High, 6. At Detroit, [65 Moorhead High, 0. BY LARR® LAJOLE, ” (Former Big League Star) Cleveland, Oct. 4,—There ball. That is to go through with this in- \ vestigation to the finish, punish every- | one who is found guilty of betraying the game and the public, whether in- iside or outside of baseball, and purge | the grand old game of every breath of | suspicion. There is no use saying. that the ; Vast majority of baseball players are Everybody It. is due the loyal | players and due the millions. of fans \throughout America that. the results of«the cleanup leave no cause. for honest, loyal sportsmen. they are. doubt or suspicion. It’s high time to clamp’ down the | gambling lid all. over the big league circuits, Mrs. Abigail. Wilton, ‘an American “Lead, Kindly. has sung 50,000 times in public. _ Spain has fewer daily papers than any other European country. * 159; Bast Sten dForks, 9." ees Lu- Thomas, 0; La. Wes- Minn.—Detroit. High, BRR ce H GUILTY, ” SAYS LAJOIE is only one course open to, organized, hase- 31; Cooperstown, 0. 5 At, LaFayette—Purdaé 10; Depauw At Lawrence--Kansag,, 47! Emporia Normal, 0. At St. Louls—8t.“Loute: University, ae Rosé Poly, 0. At Oberlin—2i, Heiderlberg, 0. ' 0. At Washington, town, 79; St. Johns, 0. At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins, 33; St. Mary’s, 14, At Detroit—University of Detroit, 34; Duquesne, 0. At East Lansing—Michigan Aggies, 16; Albion, 0, ; nes At Columbus, Mo.— Missouri, 41; Missouri: Wesleyan, 0. At Stanford Uniyersity — Stan- ford 41; St. Mary’s 0. At West Point—Army, 86; Unton, 0. At West: Point—Army, 8; Marshal, 0. At Annapolig~ avy, 7; N. C. State, 14. Ds. C.—George- At Madisoi, Wis.— Wisconsin, 60; Lawrenge, 0. Tech, 0. At Cambridge—Harvara, 41; Maine 0. At Prineéton’ 17; Swarthmore, 6,\3.." At Ithaca—Cornell, 18 Princeton tf Rochester, 6. At Syracusé--Syricwss, 49; Ver- {mont, 0. { At Hamition-—Colgate, } Susque- hanna, 0. At New: york—Columbia,, 21; Trini- ty; ‘ | At New Brunswiek Rutgers, 6; Maryland, 0, ‘ Al, Vhiladelphia—-Péhi 3; nell, 0. | at Providence, 13; Anjherst, 0. Menominee, Wis. — Hamline, 20; Buck- Stout, 3. At Providence — Brown . 135, Am- , herst, 0. i Ate Berkéley—Californta, 88; Mare Island Sailors, 0... At, Grand forks — Grand Forks High, 28; Larimore High; 0. At Bemidji, Mitn.—-Remidji_ High, | High. School “| Grand Forks, 28; Larimore, 0. 1} -Vatley City, 19; Lisbon, 6. Jamestown, 31; Cooperstown, 0. At Jamestown—Jamestown High,| At Newark—Deleware, 14; ‘ursinus, At New Haven—Yate, 44; Carnegie | t | #4. Bismarck,’ N. D. Lomas Hdwe. Co, -Dickinson, N._D. Henderson’ Hdwe. Co. terback .Arnston, captain, carried the burden of the Gopher attack with con- siderable success, while Burchman and. Richards ‘of. North Dakota with several cleverly executed forward passes: gained major honors for the visitors. “Doc” Williams, metor of the Go- phér eleven, kept well hidden any bag | of tritks he may have taught his! ieeseer for the Gophers played Atraii ht. football and nothing else, dttuulptitig but six forward passes in the entire’ game, two of ‘which were completed. , North Dakota, eager to score, re- | ., SATURDAY b AMERICAN L8AG I Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 7. Cleveland, 9; Detroit,.1. ~ Washington, 7-4; Philadelphia 5-3. : NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnatt, "13-7-0; Pittsburgh, 4-3-0; (triple header). Boston, 8-2; Philadelphia, 2-4. St: Louts, 4; Chicago, 1 _ New oYr;°2; Brooklyn, 4. SUNDAY GAMES National League St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 3. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 5. s Philadelphia, 4; New York, 1. bieuty ipeares wea ~.. Ameriean ‘League ‘Cleveland,’ 5; Detroit, 6. Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 6. Chicago, 7; ‘St. Louis, 16. Others not scheduled. American Association Minneapolis, 3-11; Toledo, 14-5. Louisville, 15-9 ‘Milwatikeé, 4-4, aneeeee 7 idétumbas, 4-5. 1920 ‘SERIES- TO’ BE ON SQUARE, SAYS ATTORN New York, Oet. ¢. 4. —Eximitiation: of members of the ‘Brooklyn clab of thé, National leagie by District Attorney: Lewis of Kips County, was Gomplet- The: district, attorney. sto} had that J! not only had none of; the. juperbas been approached in. an ‘ettémpt to. “fix” the coming world’s series but that “it would havé: been dangerous for, gamblers or thelr « representa-| tives to make such advances’ to the new. champions, , of the _ National lengue.” 4 p The district attorney said he was prompted (make the investigation because of vagus rumors of alleged “fixing” contained in a newspapet story. . Exonerating thé ‘Brooklyn players” in emphatic terms, the ex- aminer declared he had fearned from conversations with. the players of the dangerous .grotind: aipoh which |“fixers” would have been treading: had: they attempted. crooked deals. | U. OF N. D. HAPPY ‘AFTER SCORING “°ON MINNESOTA Minneapolis, “Oct. 4.— 4.—Minnesota ov- erwhelmed North Dakota on Northrop Field Saturday,.41-to 3, but, the Flick- .ertails achieved their ambition to score ‘én thé vaunted Gophers. It was a con- jt marred by frequent’ penalties for Mimnesota, and many Gopher substi- tutes Were used.; Halfbacks Brown and Oss and Quar- | oN ‘| Robitison hasbeen identified with the sorted ‘to. a considerable repetoire, in- ou ing 10 attempts at forward pass- | ing-in the first two -periods, with five Successiuily negotiated, and 13 trials in, the last half with only two suc- cesses. Burchman, the Dakota half, scored! the Flickertails only points on a field goal from the 25-yard line in the final period, only.a few minutes before the gamej ended.” ROBINSON LEADS: MENT. VICTORY New York, Oct, 4—Manager Wilbert Robiggon, who for the second time in five’: years: has'Jed. the Brooklyn Na+ ‘tional ‘league’ clib’s’ players success- fully.as-pennant- winners to be con- testants for the World Series Cham- pionships struggle, was born at Hud- son, Mass. 66 years ago. For 36 years national game. Away back in. 1884-he. wes eatcher. for the. Haverill, Massa- anatts tear for which at that time Sohn Kinley. Tener was one of the Ee fitching staff. During 1884 andthe following season Tener and Robinson ‘proved. to be a very effec- tive battery...Many years later. piteh- er ‘Teter was élected.. governor of Pennsylvania and afterwards’ bécame fhe ‘Chief executive. of :the National asbball League. - ‘In, 1886 Robitigon joined the Phila- Usiphia Athletics of the American As- Sociation and in his first major league game as catcher, scored the only run made’ by his, team, which was beaten 4 to by the New York Metropolitans. Ropinson’s fame as a catcher and batter as, well as a.fast baserunner is closely ailied wtih Baltimore where he spent many years of,his baseball careér. Back in the 90's with Mc- Graw, Jennings, Keeler, Kelley and others, Robinson established-an envi- able reputation as a great player when Ned Hanlon’s famous Orioles won. the. championship three years in succession. After McGraw became manager of the New York Giants in 1902 Robinson }remained in Baltimore. and played for several seasons with the International League club, there. : 4n the deyelopment of pitchers Rob- inson was singularly, successful. and for several seasong he assisted his old fyiend MrGraw in this department. He made several trips to the spring train- ing’ camps of the Giants afr hd-had ceased to be arf active player. As a pitcher’s coach with the New. York Nationals he brought 6at Rabe Mar- Quard, who contribptet’ his share to the ‘winning of three succéssive pen- s in, 19}1, *12 and ‘13. atoninsone “began his management of a Money-Back Shot-Shells. “You can get your money back for Thé Black Shells if; for any reasor: et all, you don’t like them. 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Vallancey Bros. their league. - He dent Ebbets to secure the services of Marquard and.Mamaux when these pitchers were on their way to the mi- nor leagues and they are still with him néw. that he has landed his club for the second time as a big FBtor inj the world. series. ‘Never a martinet‘with hig rien Rob- inson seems to have an inhate power of controlling his players, displaying a sort of fatherly interest in them and by establishing a bond of confidence | and comradeship with them gets the| best that is in every member of his team either on or off the playing field, : Furd ‘to’ Accumulate for Century. “\° professor and his wife" have placed, $50,000 in the hands of the authorities“of'. Cornell university; to accumulate “until. the funds “amount to. about: $8.500,000, when they will be used’ for the founding of an. institute of pure and applied mathematics.” It igvestimated that the institufe will be 4n operation at the end of 100 years. 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