The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 6

\ ‘ met eet 4 ei’ PAGH six BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE. “ CAIN oabibs 4S. gig etait ada 4b cpe WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13; 1920.,.. —- — ee ooo: ss | if “ee N\ —_—. ti et PUBLIC SQUARE CELEBRATION IS: CLEVELAND PLAN EVENTS AND GOSSIP “FOR THE. FANS MO Bikes “are Mh f ees HUTA Tae ? Fans Jubilant ‘After 3 to 0 Vic- | ih ‘tory in Final World By ' Adequate revenues must be obtained from the opera- = Series Game ‘ tion of, our busipess if we are to continue to maintain = i en = see our propertiés and be able to attract new money to meet = SWARM OVER THE FIELD s the requirements of the public in this: sta = —— 2 =- Cleveland, Oct. 1J—With the base- = ball championship resting in Cleve- As ex lained in our last advertisement, our annual —— land today as a result of the Indians’ \ a =) victory over the Dodgers in the, sev- 2 revenues in this state are now $389,271 and our expenses = fay ablebioohy uakibe thy cenit 0 - $340,563, This leaves $48,708 net revenue to pay inter- = \ 2, local tana were planning a great est and dividends on our investment ot $1,502,865, or = celebration. A reception in the public - Ne -— square down town is planned. less than 3. 1,2 per, gent annually. © 4 ~ Sport writers and baseball experts. et f FAT ESN i = \ who saw th ries, agreed that the “i NL aS SORT = victory was well reared, Celeveld | The additional: revenue which will be obtained Pay ‘av ipes-the-wuperter eam, aa the ‘= ‘from the proposed, new rates, will only enable | he ig ze ) roved it all thr t = ~ . r 3 5 games, tough Brooklyn mado a hard = ) this eon to thi 8 ier cent ay on’: = fight. = eye = on shutting out the Nationals in =. it inves iment i in this state, * J = | the final clash, the Indiahs, tea by =: \ i = iH Ma r.Tris Speaker, rose toy play- => = Manager Tis epouksrs rae 10) Hay =e ge Dy ing the-nentis years this Company must secilbe = : ; plete confidence of the club backers =e y ~ $6000 0 new morey“fronr investors in order to meet = : f and fans in their abili rove = ; theirright to wear theaseball crown = the cet of the ‘public‘for telephone service in North. = f tl iverse. They reached, the = : ey, =" spitiers of Burleigh ¥.Grimes, the = 3 . ‘Dakota, .. ay AW: as a = Vs National league star deliverer of this = a = 4 sped eee Getere tis wale was = ‘And are price we,must pay ‘for the use of money, ike = ark, aS it ultimatel roved, an = 3 = Amare os Ae clemalely proved ane ee) @ the price of everything. else, is considerably higher than = | of haseball strategy that demonstrat = ‘ in the past. Money cannot be secured under’ present Se e i d th i ta rtness = i beg y whieh ananks the differencd between = , conditions for less than. approximately ? per cent an- - Zz a keen thinking and a mechanically = nually. i / = playing baseball club. eee ee = ~ ; / = Tha ese outstanding. featu = ~~ pac Ka * \ & , i were appr en OY: the Cleveland _ TRIS. SPEAKER ; = AN Our next advertisement wil chew Shi Hai rates iad = | OOM ETS Ob AE aptae mide. Tristam Speaker, center fielder, manager and captain of the = i We are propgsin: to stab ish in this exchange. . .- ge = Sea ae ee apnea uty eins | Cleveland Indians, is given greatest credit for Cleveland’s win of = ‘ : hibit = day the team. returned from \Brook-| the world series.. He is the second hitter in the American league, = NO TH D AKOT INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMP ANY Nee : lyn. ‘But, the gemonsiagpion which (perhaps the greatest outfielder, and has showed wisdom as man- 3 rrr — \ marked: ‘the final ut of My-\ager and captain. = a ‘ = i ers and clinched the “&hampionship = g aa * = ae re for the Indians surpassedy .any |) = a = similar s®me in several geasons.| men of the city almo&t before-the fin-| Together ein eight innings, they = it} ~ = Thousands of men, boys and women | al cheers’ had died away. It was ten-| pitched 51 balls, 35 strikes, 14 foul == } ~ => poured out of the bleachers and tively decided to hoid a. public re-) strikes, seven fouls, put wut 11 men = y 1 - = stands and simply engulfed the vic-| ception and welcome for. the players | on flies, 10 on rollers and allowed = y => torious players’ like a‘humian ava-|of the team in the. public Square: of | seven hits. — I A atten iin alti aids 1 i= lanche. “It was a continuous battle | the city within the nex$ day oritwo| Grimes’ record of geven innings = ay i HEAD =, for the members of the team-in their | at which the pgpulace wilf’be invited |wa8 47 balls, 31. strikes, 12 foul == =<" march toward the dugout,’each step|to show in a.coallective and compre-. strikes, four fouls, nine men out on = Mn nn nn mm being taken slowly with scares of | hensive manner (their appfeciation of |flies and. 10 on ground \balls and fdns endeavoring to -shake their | the honors which the players of the|seven hits. Mammaux threw four = hands of pat them on-the back, team have brought to Cleveland. !1| balls, four strikes, two foul strikes, 4 7 ‘American light heavyweight title, jh vinsky countered with a right tothe | Then he drove his right/to the head Hurries to Mother ~~ oe nila eeeeeuite the. gate: trend ee sant atoanders ee ealionadind GEORGES E A NS ae Betts "Carpentier, a Told th S anrtnuteyes lane Wepre ae tollowed with tee uth # at) re z o 0 4 5 y repn Mm ace al ry © paw, sending ‘Levinsky down in cnet ieee Senda tase series to date it: is quite likely that) hits. He fanned one. 5 . ig ihe Jight ‘neavyWweigat. championghip| stémach. iBoth »were very. ‘col and| his corner for a count of eight. Again’ from’eenter field toward the grand every anember ot the club sill have BE MARQUARD RIGHT T0 MEET of iheabe, ogee the world’s spar at the bell. Carpentier’s wi gill. lefts. and right fevinse ie eae a automobiles, watches, medais an¢ e A) 7 \utle smouwer in chal v,8100. noun e hea entier sen! winsky mands miners hie ee rand other rel other souvenirs of their conquest RU! ‘ Q . arly in. 191, <beupsey, who| : Round two—They exchanged body | down for "another count of eight. Le- : His nontees ¥ sufficient to fill several storehouses | , Is TH RO UGH won the world's vyweigut cham-| blows. Carpentier, stood off and mo-} Vinsky was groggy ‘but weathered 4 vas slowxbut once be Hétore the fans permit them to retire TITLE HOLDER pionship, knocked out; Levinsky in tioned ‘Levinsky to come in. Carpen- | out the’ round. Tow tent ana THES Ris tone ae to‘a well eqrned season of inactivity.| Cleveland, 0., Oct. 12. _President three rounds \. Philadelphia. - Fo: tier sent rights and lefts to the face. (Continued on, Page Seven) like a small school boy. ; The scene ‘After the| game it was announced | Charles bbets. of the Brooklyn Na- night Carpentiér failed to eral, ou by the National commission that the | tional league club last night said that’ ‘Dempsey’s. time in tinishing, Levinsky, i was so. unusual that for a moment there was a complete cessation of the cheering, which, however, broke out with treble vigor when ‘Mrs. Speaker hugged, patted and xissed her son lary of and the latter responded in ‘a man- 3 to 0 Final: said’ “He hasn't been released, how- ¥ < pentier has earned the right, to meet - i ; k 7 ner which indicated that he regardea | "The victoryawas chiefly engineered | ever, and if any one else wants him| Jersey . City, 11 Oxt. - 12.— Dempsey for _the world’s champion- That y you ‘get more his mother’s approval, and petting far ‘by Stanley Coveleskie, the: spit-ball! they can have him. But ‘Marauard Georges Carpentier, European heavy: ship... f above any other reward® that might) purer ‘of the local team, who das! will never again put on a Brooklyn. weight champion, last night Knocked]; Levinsky was In splandid condition, genuine satis! faction come to him as a result of the vic- paid attendance had been 27, the gate receipts $83,900. and it was the | ‘gest attendance and veceipts of any | the Seven games. “ le Rube” Marquard, piféher’ who was fined $1 and costs for violating the lexhibition ticket ordinance, would never play with Brooklyn again. “I’m though with him,” Ebbets 1 | Knocks Out Battlir Battling Levinsky out Battling . Levinskey . holder, of the in Fourth Round of-12 ‘Round Bout but ne is:the only one outside of the champion who has knocked’ out Levin- sky since the latter became prominen; as a fighter. By his victory over ‘Aieke to" Car- Carpentier. From the says. the Good Judge at less cost when “You'll Always: Find” toe @ hiscteamn ta | winnt the provedgto he a pitcher of remarkable | uniform.” and so was ; Reta oh Oy, OF his.,.lea n__winning skill aff endurance during the series. middle of the first round, when the ‘i this cl; f: eb greatest honor that can come to 8) Backed by 2 rtight defense on the i ens Frenchman began to cut,, loose, the, ; you use He clnth 0 $ Professional ball player.’ __fpart of his team-mates at the eritcal|“H AND A”. COMBI ATION FORMED outcome was inevitable. 2 His. lar tobacco. ; : When left his were well delivered and, offectixe, a . ’ Speaker finally mother’s side and. started for: the Pa, moments of the ga . the Shamokin, | ite Robins down coal miner, let BY Ti ARV. D LOOKS DANGEROUS, while: Levinsky's, p!ucky: ‘returns were ight :was’ announced: a6 3) A, small chew lati \ cluithouse he was besieged by requests | with “five hits.—But two Brooklyn too-4ight tordo mich damage;, ‘Twice to~shake hands and autograph pro- Mes reached second base during in the ‘second raynd Carnenties sent <eaan 80 : much longer than srame ind Bhotographs. Wnep. ie their nine seSsions at bat and but DICH evinces to the floor with tard sight ; a big chew of: the ally disappeared into the passage-| tive of the invaders, were ic he 2 wae § way of dressing quarters the crowds | pases siege, Fe ern. al HUMPHREY. * ordinary \ kin d. And the full, rich real swept back to the Speaker box where] “Govelskie's feat in winning three of | ra || During the impe session; Carpentier] 1 tobacco Avie gives a long, lasting chewing ' they cheered and demanded a speech the five games nece! . ol f slowed up a bit and seeme as a \ a satisfaction. sy tE 1 apr } paver aan es speaker’ met the, shamplanehip: (OrsCleve : Ne yy Wen ne did. starts hawever, he Used i Saec " ae . go down as one of the outstanding | { the demands of the fans by waving] features of world’s series history and bon rs coat hr err ear Any ms man who uses the Real’ o eco Che é ber apa ab tp poem, ined ky one of the most’ prominent’ and nebo alwata ee ihe ff puniehment,|? 7 2il-you that. - ay x fi att | praiseworthy factors in ‘a struggle = CN ‘ amas j < who addressed’ the. carongs for her. which’ has Yurnished more startling | Mats ay fabri . Put-up i two styles ‘os \ ; During the heighth of the demonstra- incidents than any, 57 anilar series in | io perry Levin: ij ; dit suas nea) au eee WB GUT ie ee lnenaadaag oh club, cros ds and col ~ ' j ae ee two Runs in Three Games | through the ropes in a neutral garner, Shy ‘ 4 lated the executive of the winning Rev ee oly f fH’ * team. Then the througs slowly dis-| ‘The Brooklyn batters accumulated | he was. unable to getup, while Rt. bes G T\CUT is a tdi tbbaces persed to discuss at their leisure the | but two runs off the, moistened slants ore Haile couited Hin one ish a successful climax of Cleveland's 40-|0f Covey, as bw.fs dtectonately aul Tevinaky ae Cpe Ets fe year battle for a major league pen-+ed here, ‘7 innings,in which he of- | wher hi Nett ‘the. rit _Carpentiay’s-, p nant and a world’s series banner, | ficiated on the hurling mound. He} eel ing. «| f | aid City Plans Reception That the citizens of Cleveland pro- pose to properly honor the occasion vs EG ‘ hieh | day and shut them out y day. [tis or 7 was shown by a conference whicht ina a shade over ‘“Kewpig’, Callender, took “place. between Mayor W. $,| foubOul If a more “masterly extiti-|, Minneapolis, in’ six, rountis, Fri Fitzgerald: and promtnent business fou of pitching has been’ flashed be- 1. 'Burns,.- the fore the fans, in any world- series ; featherweieht. since 1905, when Christy Mathews ly punishe EE then at the zenith of his tw ton every one of the six emai: career with the New York ¢ \Tad. ‘Kid’ Tewis. who®claims to shut out the Philadelpia' Athletics in| hola ‘the Tritish welterweight: title, th FALL AND WIN- TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT ed feat in coming back after days of rest, game of the series, let the Robins down -with: one un in| the first game at Brooklyn on Oct. 5, allowed them a second tally on Satur- ree games. Great as must be the credit accord-! Coveleskie for the remarkable but two and pitching his best ce’ general ' of- ‘Joutfought Marcel pounds and Levinsky’s! 175. . ‘In. the preliminaty-’ bouts. . “Bgbe” Abher, St. Louis ‘bantamweii had’ Thomas... French welterweight champton, in six rounds. Tewis Weighed 147 and Themaa.1 19.90 mn man! chan’ honde at fensiye and defensive work of the ‘! | from other, members of the Cleveland club r First round—Carpentier:led:a left. < calingy be aicamied by the individual N. E. A. Staff Speciat: jana then bey con ppelled | eis yond, error ied arnaes Tevinaky glory of their star box man: The ‘2 i ot. .—T ws | between center and ;the backfie! ; sent a leftcn 0 the i Indians, as a team, grew more im- pane agen aa ieee ee made good both places; but -he will be | ntacn, gunreray: Oarnentier Jandel =f x pressive as the series ‘progressed | Pl@yers-on this year's Harvard teati¢ viore he-really belongs’ this year—in | hard sright ‘on the foreherd “cand } \ e and their feat in winning four| Te expected to scintillate their ' way) the backfield. blocked a right cleanly. Carpentier a i straight games from Brooklyn after] into greater fame than they have yet-| He has. tremendous “ ppeed and |'sent a Tright.and left to the body. ‘Le- " of . getting away to an indifferent start| achieved and perhaps make Eddie Ca- | weighs over 200 poundy/a ‘weight that os 0 the ; t stamps the club as one deserving .of| says or Charley Brickleys of them-|he is more likely to increase thair x xt , aa A, ‘ \ 0. all the support and enthusiasm which |'selves. They are Captain’ Horween | decrease.’ you can keep your eyes ¥ ie. + their efforts have evoked in this sec-| and Dick Humphrey. ,glued on aa Horween if you ik in At) the Capitol Grounds i $1060.00 tion. Coveleskie pitched only 90 times in the nine innings, while Grimes and Horween is already. conkidered one years and it is probable that t this year of the greatest offensive players of] football sensatial ‘Rapidly ‘devel ping itito’ a player that gives great promise of being an Tailoring ‘and: Hat We és, Sahisiny Oct. 16tb,, Mammaux, the Brooxlyn twirlers,| will see him at the zenith “of his | extraordinary. kicker in. Dick Hum: | -'Suits~’ dry cleaned “and~ ~ were forced t0 throw 135 times. Only | prowess, for he is in-the greatest phy-: || phrey. j 21 of Coveleskie’s efforts were called | sical condition a football man ‘could |! F Harvard yas rea very. quiet, about done," Hate leahed and os 30, P: M, t ‘ | FRANK KRALL strikes and three fouis. He retired} hope to attain. 2 Humphrey’. ability this ‘year, but it’s } done. ats clean an 3 a 12 men on flies and 16 sent out easy|. Hard as nails, heavier than ever, | likely that he'll be there like a Caney blécked, il - 7 im 4 grounders. Five hits were made only| and with muscles like steel, he has, when thd time comes for him to show. ‘Phone’ 68; we will call i All wool and good fit; Guar- |] Brookiyn. Coveleskie pitched only | returned this fall to try and lead Har-}in addition he showed plenty of clas ‘and deliver... | anteed, or money back. four times in the fourth inning. The two Brooklyn pitchers sent vard to victory in every game it plays over more Strikes than Coveleskie: in. And there are ‘those who believe he will succeed. last year as an offensive player an hé js one of the speedies halfbacks in on the “H | 215 Broadway, ‘block west of tothe