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

PAGE SIX jaan SPEAKER TRIBE CONFIDENT: ON WINNING GAMES ba Manager Has Respect for Brook- lyn But Says He'll Pull Out Ahead YESTERDAY’S VICTORY Ebbetts Field, Br Brooklyn, Oct. 6.—- The Cleveland Indians with one Brook- lyn scalp dangling to their belt, went on the warpath again today to toma- hawk the National leaguers in the second encounter of the world series warfare. “A wind-blown fly was the cause of our downfall yesterday,” said Manag- er Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers today. “With an even break on luck my club will show the way to vic- tory. Speaker ruined our, ball game ‘with his catches in center field. I think I'll gell our fellows to hit the ball over ‘the fence, then let Speaker do his worst.” Tris Speaker b eves that the edge now lies with’ hiff‘American league pennant winners the series. “We have looked the Brooklyns ov- er and my men feel they can take the majority of the-games,” said Speak- er today. “Brooklyn has a fine ball club, make no mistake, and I have my trou- bles to find pitchers to beat them in a long series.” Thé Cleveland team, in the opinion of many experts, is the better team. The team worked nicely yesterday, taking quick advantage of breaks. Both tedm and individual play of the winners was superior to that of Brooklyn. Coveleskie pitched a mas- terly game and held the opposing bat- ters in check throughout the contest. He was backed by perfect fielding of both infield and _ outfield. Sewell played a remarkable game at short, showing signs of nervousness*guch as might have been expected of a youngster thrown into a world’s series under the conditions which marked his debut. Manager Speaker in center field proved a barrigr, be- yond which it was almost impbsbible to.drive the ball andjmade sefsation-. al catches far to the right“And left of his normal position with aban-- don which brought cheers even from the most rabid of the home team fol- lowers. . Catcher O'Neill, with his two timely run-scoring doubles, was the star batsman for the: victors. _ ,For Brooklyn the feature individual pfay of the game was Griffith’s:catch of Speaker’s drive to right fiéld in the fifth inning. , The ball, shot. off the bat of the Cleveland ‘manager’ with a report like the crack of a whip. and sailed to the extreme limits of right field. It appeared to be a certain extra base hit, but Griffith started back with the crash of the bat and ball, and, when he’ reached the retaining wall, sprang high up against the concrete and caught the ball in one hand, fully 10 feet ghove the ground. “’ allowed by five hits. ents was 112, Marquard in two, and Cadore 6 ‘in one. Covelébkie, although yieldiz=. the same number of hits as*the rival Brooklyn pitchers was much steadier than Marquard or Mammaux.’ Cove- leskie threw 24 balls, Marquarg 31, Mammaux. 9 and Cadore 2, while their respective’ totals for missed strikes were 22, 21, 10 and 1. The Brook- for strikes and the Cleveland men 14, Only one foul occurred after two strikes Were on: the bal ‘was. madé: by. Johns lyn in the first inning. Three: Strikeouts, in: Seventh Only six Cleveland’ men went \out on flies, while 11 Brooklyn batsmen went out by ‘the air route. Each ‘side had 13 mén grounding out. Marquard never pitched less than 10‘\balls an inning and doubled that number in the second, when he became yn- . Find Marquard Easy Cleveland batters found Marquard easier ‘to shit than either Mamaux or Cadore: . The Indians failed to, get a runner on first after the close of the fourth inning, going out in order for the remainder of the game. Manager Robinson of Brooklyn tried -every artifice of baseball to turn the defeat into victory in the closing innings, sending two pinch- hitters into the game without effect, which; explains in part the appear- ance of three pitchers in the Brook- lyn box score. Coveleskie, however, held his own at all times against the f three twirlers used by. Brooklyn. A comparison of pitchers in the first game of the world’s series shows that Coveleskie of Clevelaiid threw the ball up to the batter’ “only 85 times, inj.nine inpings, while the total jot his three, Brooklyn oppon- AT ITS BEST The strongest com- f° \(pliment ¢ ever paid to I Scott's Emulsion oes the vain attempts at imitation. « Those | FALL AND WIN- TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT from who take coddliver $32.50 oil at‘its-best, take i $100.00. = Scott’ 8 Emulsion. PRANK KRALL’ All wool and good ‘fit; Guar: anteed, or money back. | steady after’ Konetchy’s error let. Barns score. Coveleskie’s total in the seventh and eighth innings was 13 each. Marquard had four strikeouts, Coveleskie ‘three, and Mammaux three, all of which came in the sev- enth when he relieved Marquard. Division of the receipts for the game follows: Ten per cent. of gross to national commission, $7,904.90, leaving a hal- ance of $71,144.10. Sixty per cent, of this balance for players’ fund, is $42,686.46, 40 per tent: to club. own- ers, $28,457.64-- The players, fund is divided, "5 per cent. .to the members of the two teams "participating in the world’s series and 25 per cent.'to go into a spool to be divided among the players of the teams which—finished ‘second and third in the National and Amer- ican leagues: The Cleveland’ players have voted 2| full share oftheir portion ‘of the re- ceipts to thé widow of Ray Chap man, Aileen aD who was killed by a pitche Cleveland and New York in this city. riser SERIES aS GAME | FT PULSE OT TST Clevelarid— BRH POA ¥. Evans, If . 0010 0 Jamieson, ae. 00009 ‘Wambsganss, 2b 0002 0 Speaker, 1b . 0040 0 Burns, 1b . 11 9°10 xSmith, rf. 0 050 0 0 Gardner, 8b . 0013 0 : 214.00 xxJohnston, 1b 00 01 0 05143 24070 0230 0 Covelesk ie, D 00 2 2 0! PEAS ORY, 2 ee reas Totals. 3 5 2713 0 Brooklyn— RHPOAE Olsen, ss .. 0 20°30 J. Johnston, 3b 0013 0 Griffith, rf . 01100 Wheat, If 1 40 9 Myers, cf 0 ™ 09 Konetchy, 1b 0-0 4 1k 0:0 '1'3.0 0071 0 0000 0 00000 Mamaux, p 0000 9 zzMitchell . 0100 9 2zzNels .. 00:00 9 Cadore, p . 0001 80 Totals 1 5 2713-1 xBattéd’ for Burns in ninth. xxBatted for Wood in ninth! aBatted for Marquard in sixth. zzBatted for Mamaux in eighth. zzzRan for Mitchell in eighth. Score by innings, Cleveland +++ 020 100 000—3 +++ 000-000 100—1 | Two base hits, Summ bsganes, Johnston; “double _ plays, / | / times in six innings,,/Mammaux 25; ball in a game between | O'Neill | 7 /EVENTS. ‘AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ‘Mapdger ‘Tris Speaker put HM HI his big right> hand spitball artist, in the box against the Dodgers in the first game of the world series, and Stanley came through. The big boy WADIA ARR EAD AG BAR PIS 7 threw 80! Konetchy_ to Krueger lyn batters fouled off nine pitches; American { | Coveleskie 1; (BROTHERS PLAY ley, leagu but bes test. 4 week, S to Johnston, left on bases, Celéveland, 5; bases on balls, off Marquard 2; ‘otf’ hits, off Marquard 5 ia} 6\innings; off Mamaux, none in two innings, off Cadore, none in one in- ning; struck out, by Marquard, by | Mamaux 3; Coveleskie .3. pitcher, Marquard. Time of -game,,:|1 1:41. Umpires, Klem ‘(National league) # behind the plate; Connolly league), at’ first’ base, (National league) at second} Dineer, American), at third] Att ndance, 894. O’Day base; Ase. shoul IN WROLD. SERIES New York, Oct. 6.—Two. broth- ers “are on opposing teams at - “world’s series for the first 1 Jimmie, Johnston, Brooklyn’ tl bird bageman, and “Doc” Johnston, CfWKeland’s veteran first sacker, are of the same household, which is already assured the distinction of having in its number a “world campion ball player.” Y errr WILLIAM DINEEN The four umpires chosen to 9 offic! veterans at the game. Every’ ‘ofl series. before. They are Thom the National League. Baltimore, Md star” e ticle of ‘ball GAME TAKEN. BY ; EASTERN. STARS Baltimore Trims St. First ‘Contest ‘for Minor , League Title Snot pitcher champions,: sent, ‘a count” Score: Baltimore St. Paul .. Batteries: Hall and Hargrave.. "Paul Oct. 6.—Jack Bent- and. first’ base- man of the Baltimore International Paul) winners of the American. Association championship down to deféat yestér- day in the first, game of( their post, seasoy series: ‘While ‘his: tw responsible for chalked’ up to his’ team’s credit. The veteran Charley Hall.opposed Baltimore and he: pitched a good ar- hroughout. Save! Bent- ley, the remainder of the: local squad could “do little or nothing. with his curves in the pinches. hit. column lower than Bentley did, he Baltimore twitler showed his in tight. places. About 7,000 "fans witnessed the con- R. H. E. +100 001 03x—5 9 2 -000 101 001—3 12, 1 Bia and Styles; St. of 5 to He kept the GOPHERS BEGIN ~ WORK. TO MEET NQRTHWESTERN ipFirst, Conference Game of “Dot” ie wi ams ‘Team ' ison Minneapolig, ;' F0e shape. showed -Dr. Minnesota hi great. teams, are- Made. speed merchants, weight, kickers, and passers, and are- ‘only Jacking con- brought ‘home: ed. tamijarity with Slice ed system. Cleveland, has hee: pennant by half.a game. years the city, | has been repre- ., Sented in the | Ambriéan league. 6.—The Gophers, cs none ‘the’ worse 40 their hard grind}. } with North Dakota fast Saturday have ste mey :lasi Sania and unless]: igaster) falls’ during ‘practice this} they will face ‘Northwestern next Saturday at Evangton in good Ed Ruben, fullback, is recov-}' « }eting rapidly from the injury to his shoulder, received ten.days: ago, but} . probably will not. get into the Purple game unless he is‘ badly needed. é The - brush with .the Flickertails} Willfams wherein ‘team sis weak,-and gave, him a fine: chance to test out the'caliber of his cin big leagu ‘baseball for 42 years andithis year: is the first time a. pénnant, has’ been h Consequently the fans ate “wild” and Tris Speaker is the hero of the town. the téam lost the American Jeague In 1908 idl BE is} ; \ They have} For 20 , sigh in the World Serie em has urhpited Chanel and -Will m (2); Wood, Wheat; sacrifices, Wam-| the American League, and William J. Klen.and/Henty O'Day of. A Bismarck mei toitay ¥ of a swell sport. This is his story—but he won't ‘| let his. name be used. that Chicago ‘would win,the series.) After the. samp “VOTERS SCHOOL: on * (Continued from page Nonpartiadn legeue has strength- pNGERt vane™: pin eifed theo office of’atate su; H Nielson ho! ! dé a member of ithe }| board af dministration.. NO SINGLE EROGATIV® EVER BELONGING | T0-: THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC: IN: ‘| STRUCTION. HAS: BEEN. REMOVE! RY: THE PEOPLE OF NORTH D i] KOTA. ‘Phe little frame butiding. the erst- | while Bakery from now-untll election will continue to thunder: forth ‘Bill's’ ‘lelection: dope. 4 {1 he Wicious lies, which ‘stamps. the’ tracts circulated fromthe Sixth street: | “woterst; sclioo!,” arouséd-considérable ‘|. domment among the wonién voters_of ‘)Bismafck. The tract labelled ““Mar- tyred: Minnie,” is anonymous in its i HURLEY'S ORCHESTRA - ‘Up+to-the- inute’” “Dante 4067, pie Phone 0° EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works: ’ Suits dry -ctéaned and" 216 5 Broedvey, oe tongue ! BISMARCK MAN _GETS.BACK $25 ! HE-BET ON 1919 WORLD SERIES| local man ‘$50. ity, ee not only don't, the series, wal Giea yo. ,would:-haye. won had it been on the square, so 1 give you $50,” he wrote. The ‘local man sent $25 back _ to littiv—Sand ‘the Otffér $25 he bet ~ ‘von Brooklyn: in the preseiif series: { and giaing un “ a. "The ; e, is true of, tin No. 9 an LESSON OF SIXTH STREET Bulletin No. 10, But tite friends and: league ‘Stticehdlders.in, Bismarck are dietrgbuting this kind of, ganda from the Sixt -Peraedls with these lies ‘memorized ‘are .associates of ql bi; f. the workers do. not, Ses ptotely 1 nome are dealing fn the: now. that ary into hi }earehen owol ym ba ‘west: of pottoffce ~ automobile for every gciency in organization:are passed. it ‘to every ‘Wwoinen in -thé state, who. knows the kind of ‘persecution’, lgon, . has she took office. The women of Bismafck doubtless will: i steps to, counteract. the hae gives a. man ‘more een tee Teeter gat e ever: a the ordinarykind. *Smalterchew,lastslonger #0 it costs less to-chew fit ¢ clase Agy:man _nibat Chew vi ‘You that. “Put 9 tn ‘taow styles: we GUTS isa slong forts tobacco, NHE average is ceaahic of. auto: cng 1919 " “Was one car to every 14 ersons in ae United States. ut in ing this aver the ‘état West (including the states of the east, with their cpnectted city! traffic) showed but one a for every'19: persoiis. |’ ie states setved. by the Stand- Oil. Company (Indiana), as Kansas, showing one 8.9 per- sons; Towa with a car for every 48. ‘perso sons; os South Dakota, " ith , a machine for ‘every 8.3 persons — — Faised the national es The people “of the, Middle Wee— ~ pre-eminently the farming ’section of ‘the nation = own about one-half the motor:care of the country. Gero rtion-—almost 65% of these Middle emern:cars are farmet-owned. In- vestigation..has. further . proved. that \ pal (% of the. Middle Western faeries bought their cars, not for pl Fe, but for business. ‘ Gasoline -power i _is, the new: “hired hand on the farm., To: maintain the continuots : operation of this power is one of the leading services rendered by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). ie j To increase the nation’s food-eupply, | the farmet must, depend upon. his gasoline supply. Someone must.con- .tinually anticipate. production diffi- culties, overcome tranfportation -de- > lays, so that his tractor and his truck end :his car may operate whenever the plowing, cultivating, ‘ceeding, harvesting, housing or marketing of his crops must bé done. It was to insure dependability i in sup- ply. of ‘petroleum con: prices, that the Standard Oil Com-' pany (Indiana) built tip ite “‘cycle of service,” ¢arrying its products from, the:refinery direct) tothe consumer. All savings effected through this effi- by the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) 4 the consumers of its products. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan A ‘\KB. LODGE hit the $25 fixed, but }requested to be presen leaders and Kon all over the about: the; city, APSULES been . put to if tobacco. good, rich: to- A gives a world who uses the :0D.. WEDNESDAY, OCT, 6, 1920 outed le the Mid fe Themajor. ito the er, a8 well'as to ‘lower their... ahs Chicago, | teachings of the Sixth street school for Voters presided over by Priricipal “Bill” Prater and his tdculty. "Attention Knights Pythias. | Theré will be a stated conves- | tion at the Castle Hall Wednes- day. evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o’cloek. ~|Important business. All Knights L. M. SATHER,.C. C. & | & BISMARCK: NORTH DY KOTA: “PHI / a short-cut wakiééeo A? |