The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 6

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* flied out to Wheat. ‘netchy struck out, ahd Myers was’ al- PAGE oe CLEVELAND WIN SUNDAY MARKED BY GREAT PLAY Triple Play and Two Home Runs Establish Some New Records in World Series DETAILED PLAY OF GAME Cleveland, Oct. 11 The remarkable world series game which Cleveland}, won from ‘Brooklyn, 8 to 1, Sunday was in detail as follows: First Inning Brooklyn—Olson singled ‘left. Sheehan § d, Bagby to Wamb- ffith went oyt to John- sted, Olson taking ied out. to Jaimeson. one hit, no errors. Cleveland—Jamieson bounced a single off KonetcHy’s glove. Wamv- gnass singled into left field, Jamieson going to second. Speaker hunted safely and the’ bags were filled, Grimes falling as hey attempted to. field the ball. Smith hit a home run scoring Jamieson, Watmbganss and Speaker ahead of ‘him. The ball went over. the right field screen. Gardner popped to Olson. Johnston scratched an infield hit which neith- er Grimes or Kilduff could reach. Sewell hit into’a double play, Olson to Kilduff to Konetchy. ‘Four runs; five hits; no errors. Second Inning Brooklyn — Gardner threw out Myers. Konetchy crashed a long hit to left center for ‘three bases. Kil- third. No runs, duft lined out to Jamieson who dou-| easy roller and got him at first. bled ‘Konetchy at the plate, O'Neill| Wel was patient and gat his. bas touching the runngt as he slid into] pats, the bag. No runs; at first. Bagby flied out to Wheat. Grimes toosed out Jamieson at ‘first. No runs; no hits; no errors. Third Inning ‘Brooklyn—Miller crashed a_ long} Sewel to Johnston. single along the left ‘field foul line.| Olson's grounder and the batter was Grimes hit a doubleplay, Gardner to} safe. ms to Johnston. Olson | unassisted: ply into yight field, his] srror. Cleveland—Olson threw out O'Neill | right field, Olson going‘‘to second.| at first. Bagby got a line single over, No runs; | Kilduff's head. Jamieson. d — Kilduff threw out/ganss forced. Baghy, Olson to Kil- Kilduff also: threw out] duff. No runs; one hit: no erros. ‘Wambgnas singled second hit. Sheehan’ singled into Griffith poppedto Gardner. three hits; no errors. Clevela: Wambganss. Speaker at first. Smith shot a long hit into left center for three bases. EVENTS AND: GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ES SET ES SER, OE OE EIT one hit; no errors.| Krueger to Kilduff. No runs; its; | Clevéland—Olson threw out O\Neill| yo Sooke NO tums No, halts: Brooklyn—-Graney went into left HITS HOMER, BASES FULL Elmer J. Smith, outfielder for Cleveland, hit a homer in Sunday’s world series game with the bases full. He was born in Sandusky, O., Sept. 21, 1892, bats left handed and throws right handed. He joined Cleveland in 1913, was farmed out to Waterbury, Conn., traded to Washing- ton in 1916 and was brought back from Washington in 1917. He is noted for his long hitting. He:was a sergeant overseas during the war and has batted over 300 this séa- son. He has played right field much of the time When right handers are.pitching. Se- Bagby, p . tt his base on Totals Sewell went ut stealing, Score by inning: Gardner Sheehan went out to Jahnston No runs; one h ne. shit; one Johnston to Sewell to Johnston. Graney batted for Graney fanned.| Wamb-| and, chell, 3. Ninth Inning Kilduff threw out Gardner at first-| geld and Thomas cxmght for Cleve: \nings. No runs; one hit; no erros. Jana. Fourth Inning ae ‘Brooklyn—\Wheat _ fatined. Gardner. Sewell knocked down Ko-| went to third on the play. Bagby .DOlly, (at first); OWay, (at second); uetchy’s hot one and got his man at} threw out Kilduff at first, Konetchy Dineen, (at ira). Oe first, No runs; one hit; no errors. | going to second. Krueger. popped to} Times of game—1:48. Fourth Inning Wambgnass. ne run; three hits; ! Se EY ie Cleveland—Johnston singled off} no erros. i (era eet g ay ee Grimes’ legs, the ball going inte left} ‘The ‘score: ef {| Saturday’s Games field Johnston went tovsecond on a} Brooklyn— AB RH PO ne Z R short passed ball. Sheehan threw Olson, ss . 4023 0 Brookly: AB RH PO'A sul Sewel ata Johnston going t\ Sheehan, 3 04 1 Olson, ss 4-6 2 ANS 6 HES i was, Durposedly pee: | Grittith, 0 0 0 J. Johnston, 8b ....4/1 2 1.0 0 ed. Bagby hit a ‘home run into the| wrest, ‘if 12 0 Griffith,’ rt 401100 temporary © stands “in center field. Myers/ cf 0.2 ‘o- Whest Yt... 470° 0260. 1 FenetOn stiniesnd atigion OF! Kner Konetchy, 1b . 0 2 2 0 Myers, cf . 3006 0 SHeia: bar id. Grkia Kilduff, 2b 0' 1 5 6 0 Kotetchy, Ib . 0 0&0 0 chy's bare hand. Griines was. taken lari,‘ 0 2 0 1 0 Kilduer, 2b 0123 0 out and the left hander, Clarence Krieeer. o te Aiflere gh os, 00 e, 0 Mitchell} took. up, te piteving bur- Ghiieses Heer ¢ eA ni Spee, ‘ , den. Wambganss flied to Wheat.) .. ‘ © [se a : Jamieson weut out stealing, Miller to| Mitchell, p | Mamaux, p . 190000 Olson. ‘Three ruys; three hits; no) 1. 7m Marana p . 4 3 ‘ i 8 errors: wis .. ( 4azamar, X .. qj Fifth Inning Cleveland A })| Pfeffer, p . 100009 Brooklyn—Kilduft singled’ into’ left jaguulesony It i a 1 ba ard . every cee toe field. Miller singled into center, Kil-| Graney, If ..........1 0 1 0 0°00) 00 em duff going to second A triple play| Wambs: 4 1908 0) Totals .. 81 closed the inning.) Wambgnss took} Speaker, 20 5td 20 9) xBatted for Marauand)ins sixth. Mitchell's line. drive and touched| E. Smith, r a3 00 0 xx Ran for J. Johnstone d:ninth, turned and touched Miller for the Gardner, 3b 4.0%1 2 2 1| Cleveland— ABYR H POA A} third out It wag a triple play unas- W. Johnston, 1b 129 1 0) Jamieson, It o2 0 .0f sisted, the fistt time in a world ser-| Sewell, ss 0 O02 4 0) Byans, If. ies. No runs; two hits, no errgrs. O'Neill, ¢ 1 0°93 1 1) Wambsga: Cleveland—Sheehan\took Speaker’s| Thomas, c . 0 0 1 0 0} Speaker grounder and threw over Konetchy’s head, Speaker going to: second. Smith singled into center_Speaker going to third. It was Smith’s’ thixd hit. Speaker scored on Cardner’s line single to left, int h, going to second: Johnston 6 i, Konetchy to Kil- duff. Sewell Tene out to Sheehan who made a_ nice catch pear the grandstand. O'Neill’ was again pass- ed puroptly. Bagby focer 0’ Olson to Kilduff Oné run; two mo error, * Sixth Inning Brooklyn—-Olson lined out to +Se- well who made a leaping cateh. ‘Wambganass tossed out Sheehan. took the ball in right field. No ‘runs; no hits; no errors: Cleveland—Jamieson went out Ko- netchy to Mitchell. Wambganss Speaker strolled Speaker, Kilduff to Olson. \No runs; on hits; no ertors. —* Seventh. Inning Brooklyn—Wheat singled sharply over the midd‘e bag. Myers forced | Wheat, Sewell’ to Wambganss.. Ko-| ~ most caught: bétween the bags, but O'Neill made a wild throw to sec ond, Myers reaching «second. Se- well threw out Kilduff. No runs; “one hit; one error: Cleveland—Krueger went in to catch for Brooklyn. Gardner foule1 to Krueger. EAGLE | Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing Me done: Hats cleané blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice ad Kilduff took Johnston's) — Griffith fanned. Myers“ wid pitch—-Bagby. s-Passed ball—Miller. ‘Losing pitcher—Grimes. ‘Wheat scored vhea grounder bounced “eft (Myers aan MAKES TRIPLE PLAY UNASS euay il Hatin A i William Wamhegated (Ww ‘ainby) put his name in base- + ball hall of fame in Sunday’s world series play by: making a triple play. unassisted. | Wamby /plays : -second base for Cleveland,.. He was born in Cleveland ‘March 19, 1894, bats and: throws right handed, started his. profes- sional career after leaving Concordia college, with Cedar Rapids, Ia., in 1913, and was purchased. next: season to take the place filled by Lajoie for 13 years. He is a bril- liant fielder and a fast runner. POEL 1 E | Brooklyn . 000 000 001— Eighth Inning Cleveland 400 310 00x—s Brooklyn — Krueger got ‘a long Three hits—Konetchy, E. Smith single in Speaker's territoy. Mitch2ll ome runs—E. Smith, Bagby " hit into a double play, Johns, Sheena EW! Cien Sacrifices—Sheehan, W. Johnston. Double plays—Olson to Kilduff to nnetchy; Jamfeson to O’Neill;- Gard. nner ‘to. Wambsganss to Johnston; Triple play—Wambsganss unassist- Left on bases—Brooklyn, 7;' Cleve- Bases on balis—Off Grimes, 1; Mit™ Hits—Off Grimes, 9 in. 3 1-3. in- nings; off Mitchell, 8 in 4 2-3 in- Wheat crash: 'S Struck out—By Bagby, 3; Mitchell, Ls eda single into into field. Myers | singled over second, Wheat go’ singled past Sewell. “Myers went to] the ‘middlé baa. second on a wild pitch ‘but was ‘out| Konetchy's when he tried for third, O'Neill to| Johnston's “glove for a hit. Unipires—Klem, (at the plate) Con-|? * I 2 Smith, rf 10.1 0 Burns, ‘Ll 3 02 9 Gardner, 3b 3 04 0 ‘W. Johnaton, 1b 1.00 0 Wood, rf. 20.0 6 rf 0 0 9 88 4 60.2 1 O'Neill, c 12-0 f 0. Coveleskie, p oe ae | 0 Totaly... ..... 84 5 12 2 2 5 HN OR, A BL +| Brooklyn .... «¢, 000,100 000 1 Cleveland +, 203" Onn: Ox—5 12 2 + oa Summary Two: basé' hits, “Griffith; sacrifice ‘Gardner; ‘double bat ‘Myers’ to'Ol- son 46, Kilduff “We ganss to Burns; Gerd sanss 4o Burns; ttt’ lyn 3; \ Cleveland: 10; oft, Cadore 1; Marduaed 1} Coveléakie 1; Pfeffer’ 2:/. Hits.off Cadore 4 in 1, and none Out in setond} Off, Mamaux 2-in 1 and none out'in third: otf Mar- | quard °2)in: 3;~: off" Pfeffer, 4 in-3. Struck* ouy’ by- adore: 4): Mamaux'! T; | Coveleskie 4; Marquard: 2;° Pfetter’ 1. Wild pitéh ‘Plotter: ‘pasted:ball, Mil- jler. Eosing’ pitchért:'@adore.. -Um-. Bires, Dineen’ (American*league) ‘be- ipd plate; “Kiem (National) at first: ‘oRnolly’ American) enatiokal) ah thirds Time. ee ene 4564 minutes. kemy: a7; Mid leboro, 0. & Colgate 14} Uniyaraity of:, Wash- om + Bozeman ao igh, € i Valley’ “ety: fiigl; 13; high. 6. Jameieyas Gollese, 45) dia, Crookston ‘high, “49!* Grand: Forks high, 26. Moorhead ‘high, iy ‘Walipéton ‘high, isbon_high, 100. 6: : Oakes: high, 0; St. Cloud Normal, 9}: St. Jobus, 4.| St. Olaf, 6; Hamline, 0. \ Sonth Dakota State, 6 ; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. aves wahs Normal, 6; St. ‘Thomas, ue vs, Adotphuby6, h, $9; Winona por Fargo. Conesr- a yore who 0. ‘caftton, 42; Bea Wing mal, 9. Notre) Dame, 42; Western Nofima, 0. Michigan, 35; Case, 0. 5 Drury, 6; Washington college, 36. Missouri, 44; St. ial 0: Illinois, 41; ‘Drake, 0 , ‘North Dakota, 55; Fargo College, 0 Wisconsin, 27; Michigan Agies\,0. Colorado ‘Aggies, oe ‘Nebraska, i, ; Northwestern, 17;: Minnesota, 0: °| “| Ohio State, 37 ipoventia 0. U. of Detroit, Marquette, 14. igs Butler, 53; Haonver, 7. Montana, 133; Mount ‘St. Charles, one, 63; Cornel, sIqwa. State, 28; Grini ‘IMnois, 41; “Drake, 0. Des Moines, 20; Cregihton, 0. Stout Institute, 13; MacAlester, 0). ‘Penn State, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Pittsburgh, 34;: West ‘reinis, 13. Harvard, ah; Washing! 4 0. Yale, 21; North Caroli Oh _ Syracuse, 43; , Pennsylvania, Cost no more. Biomech, N. D. Lomas Hdwe. Co. Dickinson, N. D. “Henderson Hdwe. Co. “Maryland State, 0. ‘Brown, 32; Maine, 7. xe 12; LaFayette - Sollee, . Wi oming, 10; Denver, 7. Ohio ‘University, 0; Cincinnati, 6. Lehigh, 9;--Rutgers, 07: -v+ Golgate, 7; Allegheny, 7. ‘Carnegie Tech., 21; ‘Westminster, 0, ,Caselton, "6; “ha estown ” highs 0. Princeton, { Of, course, its allt ‘shop around abitif: you aes but why not let the. other fellow make it _easier for you by_doing,.a little. shop- Ping. after your. dollar—by bore you What yoy want ‘ ‘and where ou can get most. } of it for your money? ~ Isa great idea, once you get .the, hang. of it, and here’s how! . sy beak, RS Right tf this paper you'll * find dozens of advertise« “ments | offering _you . mer- chanidise. Some. things you'll rey id today;. some tomorrow im me next week « or ‘next year aa 7 u rT / any: Ss. one ere sold with the troadest aan &ntce ever made‘on ammunition. “It‘is sitnply thie: * if. ou ‘don’t like them, get your money: back. : . trae) who carrics U.S, Cartridges is aittKor: ind, ‘on demand, the price of the whole There igo 22 Long Rifle carted as accurate at distances 50 t 250, yards as U.S. 22 N.R. A. Long Rifle Leamok This is 50 more yards of accuracy than ‘has s been possible with 22 rim-firé ammunition. ©. ~ olid bullet for target work/¥ Hollow-pomt Buller ba salt ‘Seeia STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers $$ —$—$—$——— — $< | school, 0. ih Pi gy thee Parthees ys0h aise doesn’t tbe Stiett, apd returns Dickinson, N., D. Mandan, N. D. Lish Hdwe: Co. ay The Pioneer Hdwe. Store Mandan, N. D. Mandan, N. D,_ Vallancey Bros. : - IOBOF Mandan — high, 55; Devils ‘Lake,7.969: New: Rockford, 0. _ | VERSATILE GIANTS — ‘NEW YORK—Att " iNehf will fur: nish !the plan ‘melodies for ate Grubbs in> a® vaudelville” sketch ‘this’ é \ hat Good is a Dollar? Ue It’s largely up. to you. It depends on how you spend it—on the value to you of what you get for it-—on your ability to find where that ia is to\be had. _ merchants are .coming to you, Jooking for your dollar ‘and offering the best ‘they have to get-it, ,. .> * ,, You'll find that, by. read- ing the advertisements con- sistently | today. and every "day, you can increase the Nalue--to y yourself- -of every ‘dollar you have to spend. The things you see adver- tised are almost invariably as represented. The adver- tisers’ ’ Statements are usual- ly safer to trust-than your awn judgment. Advertised “migrepresentation is . busi- ness suicide. * ae es . MC ead the advertisements and increase. the value ot Your Dollar! We maké teetty the same guarantee They have reached sich a high state off perfection — in water- proofing, in speed, in io power, abdinuniformity —that we can guaran- tce them without limit. You can get your pet ' load for every kind of | shooting, in smokeless or black powders, in ; The Black Shells, and your money back if you want it. Industrial | winter. They're both Giants, , shakes a wicked hoof. ,KUMMER’S FEE NEW. YOEK—Jockey Kummer’ will draw:down a fee of 95000 for gallop- ing yMan 0’ War.in the racé against \Barton at Wirdéor, ‘Sande is riding ‘the: Ross entry. N ‘oA NETRA LNA Grubb Oct. 12. LM oN ii tv URE RL ML x a € 4

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