The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 PAGE SIX FOUR-BASE KNOC IN PAGE'S | ONLY EIGHT GAMES NECESSARY BROOKLYN — Brooklyn laters CHICAGO—Fred Walker, former big N ] M TO DECIDE: WORLDS SERIES BETWEEN | have yielded but 23 home runs this} league baseball pitcher and football €ws OF spor or °°" CINCINNATI AND WHITE SOX TEAMS "20st" cians cern, ue, anonn Wille : out being touched up for a long one. | staff. . He's filling Page’s shoes. SHOES : 4 ' ? New York; Oct. '5.-The' world’s se- National League treasury. 107,755.00 ries last year between Cincinnati of } American League treasury 107,755.00 CT 95,000 FANS SEE FOR WORLD B Hundreds Are Turned Away After Standing in Line Since * Sunrise WEATHER FINE FOR GAME Cleveland Team Goes Into Series Distinct Favorite Over Brooklyn (Detailed play on.page one) Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Some 25,000 fans the edge of whose enthusiasm was not dulled by the baseball scandal filled all ‘stands in Ebbetts’ field coday and siiw the jand pennant winners of _the n league and Brooklyn, chafi- pions of the National league, do bat- tle in the first of this year’s world series, All seats were sold when the players came on the field and hundreds who had stood. in line, since, sunrise were turned away. ‘ The Cleveland, team did not arrive until a few hours before the game, up- setting all precedent of not practicing in unge ball yard before a world series gume. There was no band on the: field. Accordingly spectators musically in- clined whistled popular airs and rang cowbells while others declared a world series without a brass band was another baseball scandal. The weather! 'W: uperb. Cleveland went into the series al distinct favorite. Brooklyn’s hope was her pitchers. ager Robinson picked Rube Mayquard, who has hurled many world series games, as his pitcher. He selected a left-hander to battle with the Cleveland team. Speaker's selection was Stanley Coveleskie, his, sterling young spitball artist. INTEREST HIGH Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Certain the. climax of the baseball season has snown no loss of interest so far as | the fans of Greater New York are concerned. Every reserved seat at the Brooklyn park has been sold for the series. On Sunday Presiden: Charles H. Ebbets stated that he had been obliged to return more than $60,000 in checks and currency to those who had hoped to, purchase s42ts for the four games for which the Brooklyn club printed reserve; coupons. Those in charge of the press stands reported that last night more than 400 applications were on file trom newspaper writers from all parts of the country. About 300 similar re- quests were received during the se- ries between Brooklyn and Boston in 1916. The sale of unreserved seats in the field stands and bleachers began at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. An- nouncement was made of the plan to sell the seats and as a result a line of fans was formed several hours he- fore the time set for opening the sale. A woman had the honor to appear at the head of the line. On the first day Man- |- Timm |EVENTS_AND_GOSSIP_FOR_THE FANS FIRST GAME ~ ASEBALL HONORS | BENNY LEONARD BEATS F. BRITT | Hartford, Conn., Oct. 5.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the | world, scored a_ technical knockout over Frankie Britt, of New Bedford, Mass , here. Referee Mulligan stopped the bout in the fifth round after the champion had. clearly outclassed the New England boxer. It was scheduled to go 10 rounds. / INDIANS LOOM STRONGER FOR SERIES TITLE Greater’ Offensive Strength. -Than Brooklyn, Comparison | of Records Shows New York, Oct. 5.—A comparison ot | the offensive strength of the contend- |: ing teams i the world based upon, pHol son's work, indicates that Brooklyn entered the big games at a slight dis- | advantage when compared with Cleve- | land, ussuminng that? t faced opposition that > a mately equal. The Ind is a team have accumulatéd a batting, average of .303 for the season, while that of the Superbas is7.279. ‘ y Taking the regular players, who aye ikely to appear through the. serieg,- the unofficial records show that the Cleveland infield has. a batting aver: age of .281,,while the inner defense of the Superbas, has, batted, .284. The Cleveland outfielders have batted for .328 and the Brooklyn fly-ghasers .30t. O'Neill for, Cleveland and Miller for Brooklyn prabably. will .dg.,all_ the catching unless .injury: prevents .and in this department. tfe..Indians would be stronger at. bat as O’Neill has. oft- hit Miller during, the seagon. by,,,46 points, O’Neill’s mark ,being .326. and. Miller’s .282. The question that will have to be answered in the world’s series is “will Cleveland be able to maintain its average in offensive work against the strong pitching staff of Brooklyn? Baseball critics generally agree that Manager Robinson. has the strongest and best ‘balanced. staff ef pitchers. in either league, having no less than six men, capable’of taking his reg- ular turn in the box. im Bagby and Coveleskie have done the brunt of the pitching for Cleveland, with Caldwell as. the next, best per- former, It may be possible that Mar- ager Speaker gill call upon Walter Mails, the young left-haflder who has made a remarkable. showing . since joining the Indians laté-in- August.. FINDS MAN WHO appro These seats sold at $2 for the field stands and .$1 for the bleachers. Pur-j} chasers were permitted to buy seats; for any one or all of the*games to; be played at Ebbets field. It was! estimated that with all seats sold and | all available standing room occupied | approximately 26,000 persons could see the games. z Betting on the series opened here with the Cleveland .combination a} favorite over Brooklyn. Curb market and sporting resorts placed the odds at 6 to 5 on the Indians. and reported several wagers averaging $1,000 at these places yesterday. Betting com- missioners offered,even money on the result of today’s"game leaving’ the wagerer to make his own> choicé be- tween Brooklyn and Cleveland. ‘LITTLE WORLD SERIES’ OPENS Baltimore, Md., Oct. 5—The post- season series between Baltimore and St. Paul, pennant winners in the In- ternational league and American As- sociation respectively will be start- ed here this afternoon and the victor + in the best five out of 9 teams will be rated as the best club outside of the major league. RECORD ATTENDANCE St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5—With the close of the local American associa- tion season here, it is stated that at- tendance in St. Paul at Lexington park greatly exceeded that of any pre- vious year, although figures were not ‘made available. July 4th this year as many persons had attended games here as in any previous year, it was declared. . The Saints apparently had the pennant won almost from_ the start, and the mide marginal lead they held seemed a spur to attendance ‘rather than a drawback. YEARLING QUESTION DES MOINES—The proposed letting down of the bars to yearlings in the lowa Football Conference isn't meet- ing with much applause. The play- ing of freshmen on the varsity squads | encourage professionalism, it is claim ed. , FINNEYS SERVICE w BISMAR€K, NORTH DAKOTA ‘w Known all aver the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® ‘FIXED’ SERIES? New York, Oct. 5.—District Attorney Swann announced he had obtained; the names of two New York men who lost $75,000 in bets which. they. were persuaded to place upon the Chicago Americans in, the 1919 world’s series by another New Yorker who, the dis- trict attorney declared, was the ring- leader in “fixing” games. L STANDING OF CLUBS FINA AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won, Lost , Pet. (St. Paul 49 113 Louisvill 79 526 |, Toledo... 79 515. Minneapolis ... 79 -509 Indianapolis. 83 497 Milwaukee . 88 466, Columbus.. 99.400 Kansas City 104 365 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn. ... GL 604 New York 68 558 Cincinnati... a 536 Pittsburgh . “49 W. BAS, Chicago .... 6 19 A8T St. Louis . 15 79 487 Boston 70 89. 440 Philadelph 61 90, 403, AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ Won Lost. Pet. 56 636 57 630 59 615 16 500 Boston .. .... .. 81 Tt Washington. 84 447 Detroit... 93 :325 Philadelphia. 48 104 385 MITCHELL BESTS ERNE Milwaukee, Oct. 5.—Richie Mitchell, loca] lightweight, knocked out George Erne of New Jersey in the eighth ses- Jal: zecords, of. the,..sea: |. ; the. National League and ‘Chicago of the American Leaguei was the first five out of nine serfes under the Na- tional commission’s. jurisdiction. Only eight games, however, were necessary to decide the championship, this be- ing the second time that eight games were played. The other. occasion was in 1912, when the Boston and Amer- icans were obliged to play an extra game because one in the regular se- ries resulted in a tie. While the Boston-New York series of 1912 still holds the record for total attendance at. 251,901, the series be- tween Cincinnati and Chicago last year established a new high mark for receipts when the 236,928 persons who saw the games paid a total of $722,- 928, + ‘i ‘ The attendance. figures and receipts ‘of thé series last year totlow: PITCHERS Fimanelal Reeults” Official paid attendance:..... Officiat receipts, excluding 236,923 TAX) Lecce cee cence s $722,414.00 |. Contesting. players’ share... ~ 195,262.25 | Purse for Cincinnati (twenty-four men).....2.. 117,157.35 Purse for Chicago (twenty- four men) ......-...2.. 78,104.99 Each Cincinnati player... 4,881.55 Each Chicago player ..... 3,254.37 Purse for second: place ’ teams (about fifty men) 39,062.46 ‘Purse for third place * teams (about fifty men) 26,024.96 Each second place’ player ' (about) ..... se seeeeenes 800.00 Each third place player (about) «0... 560.00. 87,156.47 | 87,156.47 Cincinnati. club's. share .. Date and City, Attendance Receipts Gct. 1 Cincinnati .....30,511 . $98,788 Oct. 2 Cincinnati .....29,690 97,136 |. Oct. 3 Chicago .. ..29,126 90,569 Oct. 4 Chicago .. 34,363 97,807 | Oct. 5 Chicago .. .... 97,839 \ Oct. 6 Cincinnati ... 101,768 | Oct. 7 Cincinnati. « 46,968 Oct. 8 Chicago .. i. 91,549 { ARRAY, J agtth 236,928 $722,411 ‘he meeting was to be held this, | afternoon. x ee | ORE THROA ’ «Sekt apply ver taonee j “VYICcKS Nat. Commission’s'share,. — 72,241:40 World Series Results 1919. “Oct. 1. At Cincinnati. Cincinnati, | +. Chicago, 1. Ruether, vss Cicotte, pitcher: } P Oct. 3. At Chicago. Chicago, Cincinnati, 0. ‘ Kerr vs. Fisher, pitch- ers. Oct. 4. At Chicago. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 0. Ring vs. Cicotte, pitch- ers. Oct. 5. At Chicago. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. .EHer vs. Williams, pitch- ers. Oct. 6. At Cincinnati. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Kerr vs. Ring, pitch-| ers. | Oct. 7, At Cincinnati’ Qhicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Cicotte vs. Sallee, pitchers. ‘ Oct, 8. At Chicago. Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, ‘5. Eller vs. Williams, pitch- ers. | BALL MAGNATES SEB COMISKEY Chicago, Oct. 5.—Col. T. L. Huston and Jacob Ruppert, owners of the! New York American League club, and} Harry Frazee, of the Boston Amer-| ws, are en route to Chicago for a! conference with Charles A, Comiskey. of the White Soxjand ot! officials, in connection with tie. bliyB * scandal. .:~. er Chicago, club’s share ...., 0} on 10 per sen at ELLIOTT : Manager Wilbert Robingon’s with his force of pitchers. He depends on them to win the world series for Brook- lyn. Here’$ Robbie and his pitching aces. rt 4 ONE-ARMED TACKLE. , NEW YORK—The loss of an arm has. not.kept Asthur Stafford” from } a career in football, .He is a fresh- man at Fordham this year and is sion of a ten-round boxing contest last night. 3 | ; Begin ~ Conquer You If you are going to again rely upon the linigent bottle to try to rub your Rheumatism away, you will be doomed again. te nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cayse so much pain and suffering is not-on the surface of the skin, and cannot be rubbed away. : Many forms of Rhegmatism are caused by a tiny -disease germ in the blood, and in sach casés ‘the only: logical treatment is to search out and remove these gexms from Right Now to Woetonndecetesteereoteteoteniesoniotien eceoatertetentecensecndecentent Setententeatnntetnatenetanietnatesiegiaeh making.a. great fight for a line posi- tion on the vargity. ~ t r Rheumatism the blood. For this purposo there is no more satisfactory remedy than S.SS., the fine old blood remedy that has been in use for more than fifty years, and has given such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. _, Begin taking §.S.S. toda ql and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with- out charge. Address Chief Medical Director, 160 Swift Laboratory, At- Janta, G2. a: “f--. 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