The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 6

IN FIRST GAME Has; Grand; Batting:Rally in Fifth {nning and Scores Seven Runs (Special to The Tribune) Minot D, Aug. 6.—-Seven hits and 4, base on balls enabled Minot to score ; seven runs after two men were down , in the fifth inning last evening ther by winning the first of the Bismarck series. The final, score was 9 to 1. Bis-: marck’s only score came from.a home | run by Nichols with two down in the third inning. One of the blows in the fifth inning was Hightower’s home run, A feature of the game was the fielding of Worner, of Minot, in the outfield. He had six putouts, five of them coming in a row. The Bismarck team hit the ball hard but it nearly landed in a_ fielder’s hands. Anderson and Shirley will pitch to- night and ‘Taylor will oppose Van Sky- ic Minot club is out to ev suffered at Bism . n has Hester with it reg! again and Hille, intielder from Devils Latke, is with the team. Williford, former Cando pitcher, who pitched two games for Bismarck, played right- field for Minot when Minot defeated Van Hook this week. He pitched for Minot against.Leeds last. Saturday. Moore, Minot manager, has been re-| covering from an injury received in Bismarck when a ‘bone in the small | finger of ‘his right hand was fractu ed. Score by innings in yesterday's | -001 000 000...1 5 8 Minot . 000 070 20. 9.10 0: Batter ismarck, Higgins and} Anderson; Minot, Hightower and Kel- ly. | Je AMERICAN ABNOE ATION: Louisville ... Minneapolis . Milwaukee . Kansas City . St. Paul . Indianapol Toledo ... Columbus . NATIONAL L Pittsburgh . New Yoi Boston . Brooklyn St. Louis ‘Chi Cincinnati Philadeiphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. +. 60 36 636 . 62 38 614 58 48 547 New York Cleveland Washington St. Louis . 49 49 500 Detroit . 50 52 490 Boston + 4. 55 460 Chicago .. » 44 57 486 Philadelphia 4 471 625 874 DAKOTA LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Mitchell ... . 40 Sioux Fall 37 617 W, and B. . 39 5 Redtieil ST Madison . Watertown Aberdeen Huron . RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN : ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 9; Louisville 6. St. Paul 8; Indianapolis 3. Toledo 5; Milwaukee 3. €olumbus 3; Kansas City 2. NATIONAL LEAGL 8; Philadelphia Shicago 1. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 1. Now York 2; St. Louis 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7; Detroit 3. Philadelphia’ 4; St. Louis 2. Boston 10; Ciicago 1. Washington 4; Cleveland 1. 407 406 PRISON TEAM. PLAYS SUNDAY Baseball fans ofthe city will have the opportunity of seeing a baseball game Sunday at the penitentiary. » Wilton’s fast team will meet the prison team, which willbe strength- ened with Love of Mandan, pitching. ‘The prison team has heen going good Regontly Coe expects to win, $15,000 ) TROPHY IN HARNESS MEET Cleveland, O., Aug. 6.—Two great fields of jharness horses, will: coutest for the chief attractions:at the Grand Circuit meeting next Monday. These events are the $15,000 free-tor-all trot, which will name the trotting cham- pion of the harness world in the big- gest race of the 1921 Grand Circuit, and the $12,000 championship stallion stakes for thrée year eld colts and fillics of the trotting species. Among 26 entries in the free-for-all | trot are Periscope, E. Coiorado, Grey- Worthy, Jeanette Rankin, Ante Guy, Arion McKinney, Baron Cegantle, Brusgiloff, Charley Rex, Vomit, Gallt Curci, Millie Irwin, Weter Coley, Nedda, Walnut Frisco, and McGregor the Great. £. Coloraci) won one ‘division of the Ohio stake with ease from a good field jn the opening Grand Circuit meet at North Randall the week of July 4, while Jeanette Rankin; during the same meeting, won the Tavern “steak” about as easily. Both repeated their triumphs in stakes at the re- OF THE SERIES KILBANE ANSWERS PANNERS * wy ee higtary of polar cxplor | 4n-ainplane-will: play: an © im iri when Sir Ernest Shackleton ae / Satin, August on hts, sone trip. ito the: {rozem. south. Shackleton, nmap, ‘in: : hree ‘other, life’ hattles eats cold Hoe ach . : an, froening sprays, lopberga, | : : a § blinding. snows aad glassy 2 a bia ‘heen Nearer sana to” have an. Boghabs wy C came gaa “1974, (North, Russian exp keep the’ sline the close ot jase a or 46,. dr adie i ut money: Pi uillier Rowett, | of: chackleton, offered, pedi ie tréngth of higher 6 he oe Che see also. dja -some* wie ¥ Ing. digd down alter -adygace in} Pacem Ceats had‘Been le mi eek eld fairly oil Binet r sinle ‘i her, | § dane in ‘Basket 4 : Meady to! 26), Tow [a8 North of Rt | West of the bth ¥. | acres. moro oF evs, . | “From 1910 to 1912 I fought all 3|gave me a tine-on him. .|coast and fight Joe Rivers. Rivers 288) “BY DEAN SNYDER. ' Johnny -Kilbane doesn’t . think he | deserves all the panning he has gotten jfor!, laying idle ‘at interyals as: the i feather king of the world. | He believes in defending his. title | only against logical contenders. |. That was the road he had to |travel to become the champion. in |1912. “I had to dispose of all the con- tenders before I got a crack at: Abe jAttell’s title,” says Kilbane. the’ logical aspirants and climinated them. “Tom McCarey, promoter, held an elimination series of bouts for feath- erweights on the Pacific coast. I whipped five contenders. “I had boxed Abe Attell at Kansas City in 1910. He beat me. That See-Saw “TI was offered $1,000. to go to the beat me. é “They’ve matched us. This time I knocked him out in 16 rounds. That fight made me. I was then next in line for Attell. “Attell had to fight me. F beat him and won the title in 20 rounds. “Within the-next year I met and defeated the four leading contenders. for my‘newly won crown. “Then came my. first period of idleness as a champion. ‘Phere were no more feathers of class to bé whipped. ~ cet Toledo meeting. Periscope won ‘the trotting sweep- stakes at the July North Randall ; meeting, setting’ a season’s mark, jand repeated at Tiledo, £eter Coley standing second in both events, Grey- | worthy won a race at North Randall | 656 | in July but lost at Toledo. | In the chamionship stallion stake, | 591) fromm, ‘Murphy's entry, Rose Scott | and Eunice Bell, are weil thought of. 492/Rose Scott was the cnampion two year old of 1920, while Kunice Bell, | on: her races at sNorth <tancall and Toledo this season, looks like a; formidable contender, the Great, Geers, Peter Election, Miss ' Willoughby and Peter ?Into. — Alto-| gether there are sone sixty eligibles | in; Lbs Tacee. SIX BIG GAMES ARE PROMISED |. FOR BISMARCK Six .big- ba pranised for Bismarck tar hear future, Leeds: will play here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 212, 13 and HH. Fargo will. play here Wednesday and Thartday, AZ.and AS. The Leeds team is ene engaged in # long road trip, playing Minot, Fargo and other teams,-and ranks as one of the fastest teams in the state. The Fargo series may be the last big series of the season frand huge croyals aire expected. KILLEFER TAKES sare in the esday. ug. 16, _ Chicago, Aug: ug. 6—Manager. Bill: Killefer, who yesterday assumed the | leadership. of the Chicago: Cubs, su team further than to say.that he would! do the best he could, Jim Vaughn, Cub pitcher: now serv- ing a 30-day suspension, it was roport- ed, would probably: be a: big factor in| ection as the new manager. is known to have a liking for Vaughn: who Itke- under Killefer’s leadership. up to Vaughn to report. in -conditon sion expires, | ae % ‘MIKE GIBBONS Boston, Aug. “6.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight. won an easy vie cision after Platts had failed to win a i JOHNNY KILBANE AS HE IS TODAY. Other entrants are 'Bogalussa, Marge | CUB LEADERSHIP ond victory im two days, as he. was ceeding Johnny Evers, decliined to} Shortstop’ Jennings was sent to the forecast his plans for the future of. his slab. . He pitched. one . balls: whigh; forced in Louisville's last-tun, After the Cub. machine: under. Killefer’s :dir- | wise has nianifested’ a desire to work | Killefer would not dhattont t\on this | but President Veeck said it would’ be tory over Gus Platts, former middie- weight of England, in 10 rounds here last night. Gibbons, who got the de- round, scored practically at will. He|also was! playing Detroit thea. and opened the bot with four left jabs! Ehmke pitched against: Ruth. Ruth to the head, to which there was no has made 38 home runs this, season. 1 Boxed Lightweights “Thad to fight lightweights keep busy. 1 boxed practically. al of them. tam champ, a chance at me. He weighed 11915 pounds and I scaled 119%. I was his master. “Soon.after that i trained: up Ge beat hi “I. fought: Leonard again. This time he beat me. I wasn’t knocked stopped the fight after I was hurt. “After that.I had learned my les- son.. Fighting’ out of one’s class doesn’t get. you any credit, I found. “George Chaney was the last loge ical. contender for my title, I beat him at-Cedar Point, O., in 1916. “Up to now there haven’t’been any real feathers of class, “The boys are fighting: at "126 pounds at 2 o'clock, which means they go in the ring Practically light weights. “I’m satisfied to raise the wei ht} limit... I.ean . fight ,cither -at.:122 .or 126. It'makes no difference. “I consider that there are: four, real contenders: for my. title now..: .., “They are Danny’ Frush, . Willie | Beecher, Young Andy © Chaney and Billy DeFoe, Frush is: the: hardest) hitter. opty « “If-I-can beat them, Vm goinghim “If I-catt beat them, then I’m go- ing to retire for. good and pass the title along.” return, and from then on the English- man was-an-easy mark; 247777 SAWDY ARRIVES. fi HERE R MATCH Alex: Sawdy, who to wrestle. ‘gd : Finlayson, of Bismarck, -here Friday! night, August 12, arrived in Bismarck | today from Wahpeton, where he wres-! tled Jack Sampson one hour. to. a draw. y Sawdy, who weighs ,192. pounds, makes his headquarters in Duluth and i has met the best wrestlers ‘in. th: ! NorthwestvHe will try to throw, Fin- tayson twice in. one hour, Finlay- son hassdmproved remarkably in the last few months and the local boy has; many backers. \.Sawdy announced he is willing to | vee south In “In 1915 I gave Kid Williams, ban-|[*«! Benny, [eonard,. lightweight, and} out but my ‘manager, Jimmy Dunn,/|f formations,’ ocean, ad: alr: nd {the exploration of. lonoly: islands ini the «Adantic.. betwach ateies and uth: Amerie: ‘the close Beat Norway. pine patel; Bhe has #-steam~ miles. and unger make 8.knots an. hour. tire trip’ was. on the ‘ery”in the onrly days of t is f nt’ century.. Im) July,, 4902,,» command’:of tel “Nimrod” and: tq 1919’ thrilled . the meet all comers is Western) North! Dakota. fA, MILLERS DRAW: ' NEAR COLONELS: IN ASSOCIATION | Louisville, high 6. “4 ailineapoitl| drew within half a ‘game of Louis- ville by. winning the .third: game‘ot |}: {the series in which first place ig-at | stake, nine to six, A muff by Acosta | was responsible for Minneapolis, three! | Scores in. the seventh, but, faur ‘baaes. ; on balls Aet. Louisville tie :the score dni jthe eighth. Long and -Tincup were’ unable to hold’ the visitore. in cuee:x:! ‘in the ninth. It was ScHatter’s sec : credited ‘with the win-in yesterday 4 | 12-inning game. . To give Schauer time to warm up) when James grew: wild in, the eighth, | an argument. over. the dccfston, Schauer was ready to take up tho short. & + 1920 RECORD oe BY ONE HOMER New York, Aug. 6.—New York rv to pitch on Aug. 9, when his suspen-| tained its lead in the American’ league | by defeating Detroit: yesterday, 7 ite} 3. Mays pitched brilliant bail for the] Yankees, while Dauss weakened in the sixth. Sthang’s home run with} i AGAIN VICTOR two on-in the. eighth clinched “the i game. Babe Ruth fell behind pts 1920 home Tuk record for the first time this sen- son when he failed to: get a‘ circuit drive today. Ruth made his ,thirty- ninth home run of the 1920 season y avyear ago: today.-New ‘York pitching and Jennings: went Wack to) ana ‘eyening.“up ‘ste ‘When au ga to buy 8 ar pair of bot cal tehen, wa t,: bdo 94 eal what you want soe arly. Then you ‘won't go. advertineme: a ta bar hette bE de nee & abe “a “yeah, Uke valb tay bE ce shed | Feputatons are ‘the 5 span Mies ei ay ie rend than r| in fae better than run Cai te ok ys Lang’ au a beruanets Ni Ip htroby giverr by yirtue of tu Of foretiosure: and ere Reurae ir action: ‘ ie aeaved AY tt fot ti ota, ef wilt seit a door of Lie co ihag . eity of’ Bismarels, « ot Burle igh, and state of-North ta,on the 8th’ day ‘of September, A rf ten: o'clock: A avid re. ren pact ang morignbel fan ses, situates in ind ‘of North” ‘Daicéeu, cdgmment and’ 6x, 1h are descrl e Sheritt, Burleigh Count fewton, Dullam: in COUN k, North Dakota Noes evs, for. ee RHEe 93-10. minim canine at yaa Suyage, Attics ‘Gatele’ t public sett “et nt; ef ° . ae |