The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 6

PAGE 1h _RISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE re . . rie THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920 News of Sport World eHNAULLAUAUS NONE EL BROOKLYN AND INDIANS FIGHT FOR ADVANTAGE Each Team Anxious to Win To- day’s Game Before Journey- wing to Cleveland GRIMES PROVES A STAR “(Detailed Play on Page 1) Wew York, Oct. 7.—Going into the third game of the world series today the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams] were on even terms, each team hav- ing won a game, Cleveland taking the first 3 to\1 and Brooklyn winning yesterday, 3 to 0. Manager Robinson and Speaker were both particularly anxious to win in order to;have the advantage when the teams after today's battle, go toj Cleveland Saturday. It was expected that Robinson’ would send in Sherrod Smith, south- paw, against Walter Mails, Speaker's young Pacific coast star who beai the White Sox in the last series of the teams. ‘The pitching: of a south- paw by ‘Brooklyn necessitates changes in the ‘Cleveland line-up, composed chiefly of left-handed ‘bat- ters. 'Phe victory which placed the Su- perbas alongside Tris Speaker's In- dians, in point of games, was, due almost entirely to the excellent hur- ling of Grimes, who had the heavy hitting representatives of the junior league baffled throughout the game so far as consecutive bingling was concerned. With the exception of the eighth inning, when Grimes tem- porarily lost sight of the, home plate, Cleveland never appeared in the Meht of a serious contender. The inability of the Indians to con- nect with Grimes’ slants when hits would have meant rus, is apparet- y illustrated by the fact that the €leveland ‘clan got 14 runners on the bags, of whom 10 were stranded and four retired by subsequent plays. The Indians were not without r peated opportunities to score, but in every emergency Brooklyn's moist ball star met. the emergency..with 4 masterly collection of sharp-break- ing curves, or slow~-breaks; whjch cut the corners of the plate, or shot in close to the body of the batter, with the result that tne seven hits that the invaders got were \so scat- tered ‘as to be useless in run pro- ducing. f The official figures announced by the national commission showed that. in both attendance.and.receipts. the figures fell below those of Tuesday. The paid attendance was 95 the receipts $76,164. This makes total receipts for the two days of $155,213. The division of this money for the two days follows; Ten yp sion, $1 Sixty per cent, of balance to play- ers’ pools, $83,815.02, Remainder to clubs. $55 8748. 68 The players’ sharesin the receipts of the first five games and their poot is divided 75 per cent. to the players of the teams participating in the world’s series and 25 per cent. to the players of the teams finishing second and third in » American leagues. ‘the complete pitching analysis of the game shows that while Grimes, in the victor’s role, Cleveland batters 130 times in nine|' inrgs, his two opponents, Bagby and Uhle, had a total of 95 for eight in- nings, of which Bagby threw 69, in six innings, and Uhle 26, in two. q In the eighth inning Grimes had te EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ; ————— Ee é Burleigh Grimes, Manager Ro out in the worldserles of 1920, ball in the first‘game, baifled att steady winner during. the 1920. sea URGE TRIBUNAL. TO PURGE GAME. | OF ALL EVILS Four Clubowners P Propose That There Be Named ‘a Board of Three to Sit Chicago, Ill, Oct. 7—A new plan by thé Pittsburgh National league club, the Chicago American League threw the ball to the club, the Chicago National and New: }York National club is before the base- ball world today. The plan Was ex- plaihed in detail here. \ “If baseball is to continue to exist as our National game (and it will), it must be with the recognition on irarble in locating the plate.when he|#he part of the club owners and play- hurled the sphere 25 times, arecord for the present series. Of these Pitches, 14 were balls and three men walked to first, but Cleveland failed to,score.. The three Brooklyn runs were scored off Bagby in the first, third and fifth, in which innings he madd 15, 12 and 19 pitches, .respec- tively. | Second Series Game Se - Box Score Cleveland— AB RH POAE Johnson, If... 4 1 2 Oe Wambsganss, 3 03 0 xxBurns. . 0 00 0 Lunte,. 2b°.. 0 0 0 0 Speaker, cf.. 3 22 0 Smith, rf.. .. w4 03 0 Gardner, ‘3b.. 3 21 0 Speaker, cf.. 3 22 0 | Sewell, ss. .. a4 01 0 O'Neill. a 4 Let 0 Bagby Ne, 0. 2 1 xGrane. wel 00 0 Uhle, p aden) o 0 0 xxxNunamaker . .. 1 10 0 pees eos shber en oe= er’ ee ee Totals... 33 7 24 1 Brookly AB RH POAE Olson, s a 13 0 J. Johnston, abe tA 10 6 Griffith, rf. 4 2.3 0 Wheat, If 13 0 Myers, cf. or 1 2 o| Knoetchy,1b. .. 0 10 0 Kilduff, 2b... .. 0 2 0 Miller, c.. 2... 0 3 0 Grimes, ;p. ainda tical a iia 0 , Totals.. .. -.39 3 7 7 120 xBatted for Bagby in seventtis” xxBatred for Wambsgnass ‘in eighth. xxxBated for Uhle in ninth, Score by innings: R. HE. Cleveland. +000 000 006-0 7 1 Broklyn. . --101 019 00x—_ 7 0 mmary: . Two bas? hits, Wheat, Griffith, Speaker; stolen J... Johnston, double play, ‘dner to. O'Neill to W. Johnston to O'Neill; left on bases, Cieveland 10, ‘Brooklyn 4; base on balls, off Grimes 4, off Bagby 1; hits; off Bagby 7 in & innings, off Uhle 0 in 2 innings; struck out by Grimes 2, by Uhle 3. Losing pitcher, Ba; ’ Time of game, 1:50. ers, that the game itself belongs to the American _people. and either owners ‘or players,” says the manifesto issued by the club owners. The national connnission, baseball's supreme body composed of presidents of the American and National league, is held to have too great power over organized baseball. The club own- Superior Tribunal (in no ways con,, nected with baseball) wh composed: of the three, mo}t promin- ent men obtainable, regardless of the compensation necessary, wiajch shall have reviewable authority over presi- GUNBOAT do they pick on Oc tober Why 12, way? Even Christopher Columbus chose that date on which to offi- cially discover America, just, 428 years ago. Look at all the things that are going to be pulled off in honor of it this year. The world series: will be going full blast—maybe worse—by that time. The greatest horse in the world, Man 0’ War, will defend ‘his title against Sir Baton, his chief, rival, omthe-turf at ‘Windsor, -Canada, not to; ers proposed that there shall be a! ch shall be! hoe GRIMES PITCHES SHUTOUT binson’s star, pitched the first shut- His spitball, like Coveleskie’s spit- ers. Grimes was Brooklyn’s most son, - dents of all leagues, club owners “and yevery other BepAOh, act or thing con- Pnected with the national game.” Some of the names proposed for !such a body are General Pershing, Judge Taft, Senator Johnson, ‘Judge Landis, General Waod and former Seeretary of the Treasury McAdoo. “Owners and ‘league presidents, as| well as playerg» would be under the control of the Tribunal,” it says. “If | an owner committed an act which the] | tribunal. felt was unethical, unsports- manlike, or destructive of the morale jot the game, the Tribunal woffld have the right to reprimand the guilty par- ty, to fine him without limit or even ; declare “the franchise forfeited.” Club owners believe that, with the the ‘National ong for the conduct of baseball, proposed | Chicago baseball scandal hanging like a ball over organized baseball, some method “must/be taken’ to convince the public that it is but a few men, now outcasts, who have polluted the national game. The grand jury, which indicted the seven White Sox players, is to con-! tinue its investigations. SOME’ ORIOLES BALTIMORE —'Thie “Orioles, who copped in the International League,’ went through the season<never los- ing more than two games In a row and finished with an unfinished srink of 26’ wins. \ >» TRYING BUSHES */WICHITA—Pitcher Abe _ Bowman aud Catcher Yaryan, both ‘of the Wich- | ita Western League club, are gunning in the bushes as battery mates, “Bow- man, fanned 17. at one small town stop. es “Say Oildag” GUNBOAT SMITH AND, HARRY. GREB , TO CLASH IN RING THIS"MONTH HARRY GREB Oct. 12. The purse is to be a mere $75,000 lus a gold.cup. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion. of Eyrope, will show his French: pastrigs in the ring with Battling Levinsky, over in Jersey. Two days later," on Oct. 14, Harry Greb, and|,Gunboat Smith are .matched to. bex, at Fort Wayne, Ind., Champion, Jack Dempsey. x The Fort Wayne match is being staged by Eugene Kessel, news- paper man there. Kessler expects. to pull off other matches during the winter months. | opening of ten days reguited inf | water. | pected the opening days of the season.| find bagging of deer‘and moose a com ‘the winner \being _} DUCK: HUNTING ‘IN MINNESOTA | AT ITS HEIGHT Cook Weather Brix ] Brings Hunters From, Many States N. D. PEOPLE’ THERE eA “Bt. Paul, Minn, ‘Oct. 7=Cool eat: er coming the lagt week in September that the ducks in that section had be-} rf them. Bun leaving the breeding grounds. or ° ronghout, the T Thousand Lakes country, duck hunters began i preparations for hugrigd.t trips to their y \ favorite pases, should word be re- . ceived that the real flight had begun. The. weather méderated, however, and excellent. shooting js assured: in vir- tually every séctiogé of the state un- til. after the finst:real htavy weather. The first: frost: Vve;out the. less hardy birds. fro! arthern sec- tion, bringing them: togthe rice bods in northern Minnesota, Sohare hunters reported fine sportsduring the first days of October. Canyagsbacks, mal-, Jards and total were on‘the wing over \ the passes, early and date, giving the | \ auniers tthe :aport, which, was missed, luring the opening weeks of the sea- son. Unseasonably warm weather during | any long automobile and train tiips| —*”*: and scanty bags. Birds which were taken could not be Kept for morethan a day. The real shooting ip expected dur- ing the coming two, weeks. Old time hunters are not favorably impressed | with, conditions. Heavy . weather,’ sleeti with a bit of snow and coli enough to cayse the ‘water to freeze fo the paddle of ‘thé duck ‘boat, is the wish of those who are in the duck; ebuntry or are waiting in ‘ices in town for word that the redheads ang bluebills are on the way south. . Goose hunting in Minnesota, except in the west end, ig: net expected to be. particularly’ good. The larger wa- terfow] prefere the western passage, usually coming down “in large num- bers over the Dakota prairies, inter- rupting /their long flight with atops | at cornfields adjacent to bodtes, of Numerous hunters from thisSection favor the flight in’ the Dickinson, N. | D., territory while others find hunt- ing to their satisfaction in the regio of Eckelson. * Virtually any chain jof lakes in the} state will furnish pass shooting to the satisfaction of the most exacting | when the flight is on” Beginning October 15, huntsmen | will have.an ‘opportunity denied them for, several years. . Qn that day and] until the end of November, partridge and ruffed grouse may jbe shot. Re- ports from the northern, section of the state show that the ‘Partridge. a almost.as tame as barnyard fowl. . In. the ®vicinity, of Brainerd and north and east of Duluth the woods hold thousands of these birds, the major-' ity of which Ido, not. know what jt ig ‘to be hunted. , Limit bags are ex- 4 ‘Moose and deer are also reported fo. be pljentiful. Last year,,was, an @X- ceptipnal season, hunters getting thelr limit without difficulty. With proper weather conditions this seashn, forest yangers believe big game hunters will; paratively easy task. Particularly good Yishing in lakes and streams has heen reported fol- lowing the first frogt. / The na = mouth pase, which have’ furnished iN fishermen a. wild séagon, striking di ing the months they are supposed, show little interest, went on a ramp- age, together, with the ‘small’ mouth Bracers siicer. res) ates act = | gold to the Chicago Americans brought especially from the bass, the~ wall-| $5,000, payable May 15, 1921, provided eyed pike and sank pike struck. whem® Turgeon makes good by that time. #verva nice fat shiner drifted in their | Turgeon will report; to) the: White Sox satrertion: t fon spring itralning, next seasoh. Uf BRINGS INGS 65,000 Aberdeen, S. 'D., Oct. Oct. 7—Pete Tur- geon, shortstop of the Aberdgen club ‘COLUMBIA PHO OGRAPHS. COLUMBIA RECORDS \: 9s «ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED e COWAN’S: DRUG STORE You will-find it of ‘great assistance in Pal ing if you have plans which ‘you have care- «fully madé so that:they are e suited to your income and expenses, : a Once. you, have such definite plans it will = be interesting rs you to: save gud sée them materialize. . J We will assist you: to carry out your sav- ies plan—THE OLDEST BANK ON THE SSOURI SLOPE AND:.THE LARGEST BANK IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE —with-deposits of. over Two Million Dollars / invites deposits o of $1.00 or more, drawing . 4 per cent interest; compounded quarterly. _ We pay: you 47, on Savings.~ Everywhere of the South Dakota league, recently | eo v fi : jf was the first real all of the season \ ¥ — and i . d to jthe dick hanters, when reports t's 0 were received from pofnts in Canada| — eae . ‘ . THE FLAUOR Lasts Made under. cotiditions of absolute. cleanliness and brought to them in WRIGLEY'S sealed, sanitary. Package. . SEALED TORE. KEPT RIGHT Satisties the-craving ‘for sweets, aids digestion, purifies. breath; allays thirst and ‘helps keep. teeth cleans _ ‘Still 5c Turgeon stays with. Chicago, the Sox | are to provide, Aberdeen with an in-| fielder satisfactory fo the local man- | ager. ~ “Say Oildag” Make. Definite Plans EE ———S so EAGLE Tuiloring and Hat Works i \ j Suits dry cleaned - and | pressed, repairing neatly done. .Hats cleaned and blocked. « Phone 58; we will call and deliver. i '}, . 215 Broadway, one-half i4:---.block west of postoffice Minmeapolis.Symphony Orchestra ‘~ EMEL OBERHOFFER,Conductor =~ ‘Only Appearance this Seacon Orchestra of, Seventy America’s Leading Symphony Artists Soloist: FLORENCE Prima Donna of the C! estates DNS IPE EOE MACBETH, Soprano hicago Opera Company by an annual guarantee fund citizens of Minneapolis, this Emil Oberhoffer and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra” have appeared in every important city of this country; from Boston and New York to Los Angeles, San Frantiseo” and Seattle, and from Winnipeg tow ew Orleans. Supported — acknowledged by\the press to be without a an te of $125,000, subscribed b: the Orchestra and conductor axe Tickets: $2.20, Including War Tax ‘