The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 6

FARGO VICTOR IN FAST GAME; SCORE 3 TO 2 Charley Boardman is Victor For First Time This Year on Local Diamond HAIR-RAISING FIN Bismarck Comes Near Duplicat- ing Last-inning Rally of Previous Day END.SEASON - It was stated’ this afternoon that the ‘baseball’ management had decided to end the season with today’s game! with Fargo. Players were planning to leave the city tonight and ‘tomorrow. Taylor and: Wingfield: had re- ceived offers ‘to play with Moor- head in the Moorhead-Fargo game in Fargo tomorrow. Fargo won her first game of the present series last evening, 3 to 2, in a game that wi a real battle through the agreed seven innings. Bismarck promoted a_ hair-raising finish that came near to being a glori- ous finish, but with the bases filled in the last inning the locals could not push across the tying or winning run. Fans were to have a chance to see the teams in action again at 4:30. o’clock this. afternoon, the last of a five-game series. f Charley Boardman and “Buck” Tay- lor opposed each other, and both pitch- ed fine ball. Boardman had seven strike-outs and Taylor eight, while Boardman gave three bases on balls to Taylor’s none and Taylor hit two men while Boardman hit none: Fargo gathered seven hits, one very Scratchy, while Bismarck could get but four safe blows off Boardman. You've got to give Charley credit for beating the rightfield bleachers for the first time, for he refused to say a word, even to kick on decisions. It looked in the; last two innings as if he were ready to blow and fans holding the usual post-mortem have it figured that Charley would have blown if the game had gone nine innings, Spot Them One The locals spotted Fargo one” rub to begin with in the first inning when Lenahan hit one for two bases, went! to third on am out and scored on a short passed ball. In the third with two out Schaffer hit for two sacks, advanced on a pas ed ball and scored on Gavin’s doub) In the third Gavin hit for two base: advanced on Boardmau’s ‘perfect bunt which was a hit and scored on McNeb’s infield out. Slyter scored Boardman with a two base hit. Bismarck got her first run in the] fifth when Morse let Wingficld’s grounder roll past him. Wingfield went to third on a wild pitch, Bilis walked and Wingfield ‘scored when Coble forced Ellis at second. Coble} stole. Anderson struck out. ‘Taylo singled through the box, Coble scor. ing. The La In the seventh ‘Inning. lis, first man up singled. Coble fanned. Mel Anderson | singled to right, Ellis stopping at second. Ellis stole third. Harper, batting for Taylor, hit a sharp one to; Lenahan, Ellis being held at -third. Collins was passed. Hester fanned. McInernery, Fargo’s fast outfleld-| er, retired in the fourth inning after, being hurt when he attempted to steal; second, turning his ankle. Mel Ander- son was whipping them to second per- fectly last night and the fleetest Far-/ go base runners were easy outs on attempted steals. McInernery had got on first after hitting to Wingfield, Taylor was slow getting to the bag, Wingfield threw the ball across the bag before Taylor could reach it and McInernery had the play beaten had | C Taylor taken the throw. The box score’ Fargo. ABR It 1 1D} MeNee, 2h ... »100 0 Lenahan, ih . 381 2 9 Schaffer, »2 01 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.1 0 Jensen, 00 0 Jordan, » 0 0 Gavin, ¢ 1 ef a Boardman, p.. 1. 0) Totals 3.7 1 ABR H K Collins, ¢ -3 00 0 Hester, 2b 003 2 a) Nichols. 8b. oo. 19 Lehman, If 0 0.0 0 OF Wingfield, 1b . 10°91 0 Ellis, rf 01000 Coble, s: 1115 0 Anderson, ¢ orgs Taylor. p . 01000 *Harper 090000 Totals 2 1 *Harper batted for Taylor in 9th. Score by innings: Fargo . 102 000 0-3 7 1 Bismarck . - 001 010 0-2 4.1 Summary: ‘Two-base hits, Lenahav, Gavin, Schaffer, Coble. Base on balls. off Bo man, 3; off Taylor, none. Hit by Boardman. none; by Struck out, by Boardman, Sacrifice hits, Schaf- is, Coble. by pitcher, ae lo 2. ; by Taylor, 8. fer, Stolen bases, Lehman, El Passed balls, Anderson, Umpires, McClelland and Higgins. Time, 1:20. MLLE, LENGLEN IN SECLUSION Forest Hills, Aug. 20—Exhibitions by Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen will be impossible for a week or ten days, officials of the Unitéd States Lawn Tennis association announced after the F French star had consulted a New Kansas City +63 55 535) A vii 5| ton Braves, is_a’“mean ded led fs i ot es ne, That is, he ‘never pite! es what We Pa es 56. 66 455; batter calls a’ “good ball” to’hit at. Y e i Ges 1 % 53. 66 “450 | Gifted with marvelous rol, ind ADABONS © = 9 ; pitches to the batter’s weakness every Columbus 45 - 49 69° 411 | tive he shoots of hidartiNery. | | F ARGO SERIES ENDS HERE TODAY ns Pitts “lead ‘im total bases among the. Nu-| f 49; Michigan Is Is Mining Big League Players GEORGE SISLER_ (CENTER) — AND ‘JOHN LAVAN —ALL MICHIGAN HOME-BREWED “SLICKER” PARKS- STARS. ,,.; tres By Newspaper Enterprise (LEFT), (RIGHT) p Jack Perriy, 1921 Michigan outfield- Ann aed Pew 20 ay er, was given a trial by the Red Sox Fisher, baseball coach at the Univer- % Lope te ‘ 4 this: spring: -He was turied back to S Michigan. believes he hasa big! aity of Michiea the Waterbury, Conn., club in the New league manufacturing plant. “Major ‘league scouts going to} England League, for seasoning. spend a lot of time looking vver my| Pete VanBoven, captain of this bait ane around the minors" 595 year’s Wolveriiie nine, is playing aoe ek d with the Grand: Rapids, Mich., club “Colleges can develop big leaguers{in the Central League. quicker than the minors, because Joe Karpus, third baseman = and players are taught to think inside] basketball star at Michigan, is. play- ing with Bay City, Mich., in the’Mint League. York throat specialist. ‘While the oon:| down the stretch like Man o’ War, dition of Mlle. Lenglen’s throat was/will win the pennants. said to be not alarming, officials} © OPPOSITE.’ * oe sts rest She a 16 take =/Abe’ Mitchell and’ George Duncan, Panis 1 hotel ‘here, | visiting English golf stars, are dia- i metrically opposite ‘in appearance tand in their golf’ mannerisins. baseball. The’ minor league school leaves the players to shine or fade with their oWn ability or faults.” | Duncan, the Scot, bristled: with ‘pep. | Mitchell, the decidedly English type, {is a keen, stoical, silent Michigan finished second in the n. Duncan seems to always bé-in a Western Conference this spring af- ter wnning three titles. urry on the finks. Mitchell takes his own gobd time. Under Fisher, the former Red pitch- Duncan doesn't seem. to‘ concen- er, the school should turn out more winners. { trate. Mitchell looks over overything carefully. Good Record Michgan has always had good base- ball ‘teams.: Under Fisher it may step out and rival the University of Alabama, which school produced the wonder players —Joey Sewell and Riggs Stephenson, now with the Cleveland Indians, and Luke Sewell, whom Tris Speaker has farmed out’ to the American | Associa- tion for experience. Once a school gets a name for turning out players of major league caliber, better material flows its way. “Michigan has a good start. Oem George Sister George Sisler, St. Louis Brown star; is a Michigan man. John Lavan, shortstop of the Cardinals, got his start at Ann Arbor, And “Slicker” Parks, captain of the 1920 Wolverine inine, is getting a tryout with Ty Cobb’s Tigers. LEAGUE STANDINGS. ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pct. 1 72 50 594 - 65 50 568; \ Louisville... Minneapolis CONTROL. Jack “Watson, iron of the: Bos: p ti | He is a low-Server most of the time. His head is as: cool as his arm-.s | consistent. AMERICAN LEAGUE / Won. Lost. Fee ‘Cleveland .. wee 48 pc deedn tie New York . . 67 42 ‘3. COLOR. Washington - 62 54 3! Coach Robert Zuppke . figures out St. Louis . . 56 57 496 football a little finer every year. > Boston . . 53 58 475; This year he had a little talk witn Detroit . - 53 64 446; the Minois psychologists and found Chicago . . 49 64 .430| out that orange-colored jerseys it. Philadelphia . . 42 70 874) better results than blue. Accordingly, the traditional blue of NATIONAL LEAGUE Illini will change to the more efficient Won. Lost. Pét. | orange this fall. Pittsburgh . . 74 40 654) Zuppke’s. color schemé is. the first New York . 69 47 600; colorful football story that’s come out Boston 64 47 9! so far this year. Brooklyn . ~ 61 55 ipa: Piieeneanee werner? St. Louis . 56 56 i . 50 65 i B 46 68 i Philadelphia 5 34 80 STARS COMING! Golfers of ‘the Bism Bismarck country j lub. will have. an ‘opportunity to sec ! some match games with’ ten of tile | crack Dickinson golfers. It has been. ; arranged to put on a series of games | August 28. | ‘The club.- management ; Will’ announce the matches: aid other} | features. incident to. the .event later. n D. CHAMPS. LOSE 4 Duluth, ‘Aug. .20.—Joe . Chanibers, RESUL AMERICA) Louisville 6, Milwaukee 3. Toledo 10, Minneapols 5. St. Paul 17, Columbus 4. Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 0. AMERICAN J AGUE Chicago 13, New Yor 9. Washington 6, St. Louis 3. Boston 12-0, Detroit 8- 10. Others not scheduled. ! | aes hate iidcavee TONAL LEAGUE 34 !19 year old northwestern interschol ea n A Clacidnatt-e knoe astic singles tennis champion, won BY , or ae ee . | the Head of the Lakes «singles « title ‘oston 3, Chicago 2. yesterday, . afternoon by defeating . St. Toules) 9, Brooklyn by ~ CLUBS swith SPURT WILL COP FLAGS aa Frank GiN"ofMinneapolis in straight Sets, 8-6, 6-2, 6-1. ~~ Chambers and Bros., St. Paul, de- feated Elton and Wilkerson, Grand Forks, N. D., state doubles cham- tpions, the final set of the doubles: semi-finals, and will mect Kennedy, and Knight {or the Head of the Lakes | | » id TESORO 2A doubles title. The score in the final BY DEAN SNYDER set, which was postponed, was 6-1. In a close .race’ the runner with PLAY FINAL SERIES the extra spurt wins. Charley Paddock, fastest runner, throws himself at the tape and wins. Joie Ray, best miler, spurts on the Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 20.—Wahpe- ton-Breckenridge opened its” final liome series here today when the first battle of a five-game series will. be stretch. 7 Maio’ War could finish like a] Played with Redfield, 8. D. A double- streak. header is scheduled for Sunday. The local team is well up in the first div- ision dnd still: has a chance to cap- ture the pennant. =~ Pennant races this year will be woa by the clubs that spurt, In the American League, Cleveland and New York are see-sawing back and~forth from the inside rafll with Washington a length back. In the National, Pittsburgh is half a length ahead of New York and Bos- ton is coming on as a possible dark horse. The clubs with strength to throw themselves at the tape like Paddock —to spurt like Ray, or to -thunder CAFCULLS y Mioy Each Capsule bears maine Barware of counterfeits] and ts showing stealers with Louis, .365; Speaker, Williams St: Louis, Chicago, Severeid, St. Louis, 340. suffered a drop ‘in ‘his’ batting averagh during the past week and also lost ‘the | honor of leading fm runs scored. *Ban- croft ‘of New: York, 4s leading: the run RUTH ADVANCES TO THIRD PLACE. AMONG HITTERS Home-run King, Pushes, Average| Up By Hard Hitting in Last Several. Games i TWOMBLY TAKES A+ FALL Roars Hornsby Holds First Place Aniong National League. Batters Chicago, TL, Aug...20-—Babe ‘Ruth, the Yankee slugger who registered his | 45th home run of-the season in. ts} first, game of the. farewell. serics Be- | tween New. York and the White Sox! in Chicdgo, has“batted himself to third | place among the batters of the Amer-! ican Léague with ‘an average of .374, according to figures released today and which include games of last Wed-' nesday.. Since Wednesday Ruth h: made hig 46th homer. % ‘ The big southpaw also increased his ; lead as.a’ run getter, having, register: | ed 126:‘times, and boosted ‘hig ‘total base to 320. Besides his’ circuit} drive records, Ruth has cracked out | 28 doubles ‘and efght triples. Harry ‘ Heilmann, the Detroit out- i fielder, suffered a‘slight slump in hil- ; ting out continiies’ to top the list of! players. who have participated in 60; or’ more gameg, with a mark of .407. Ty ‘Cobb. is'the tunner-up with 381. | S. Harris of Washington added a/ brace of stolen bases’ to his string | the way to the base} 22 thetts. 7 ‘ leading batter: | .iSisler,’ St. Louis, 366; Tobin,» St.) Cen: 361; | : Collins, | 347; Veach, Detrolt B45; | i i ‘| ii | 7 Rogers’ Hornsby, the St.’ Louis ‘staf. lan average’ of’ 371, while “Crulse “of ; Boston batted himself up to third po- jing ‘and has brought | Toledo, .360; ‘coinage Milwaukee, .359: | SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 FARGO TO PLAY getters, having -counted -95--times,| Waukee, ~.355; Fisher, Minneapolis, i 4 ‘while Horiieby ‘scored: 92: runs.:<Thef 358 Baird; Indianapolis, 346, ' Jack Lilivelt of Omaha, in additton te is St. Louls:tavorite, owevervineteased| 1, \sspoing the batters of the Western ae “with ‘an average ‘oF 438, hus tYobial leaguers’ and: contindes to top tied East Of Wichita, ag a runzmaker. the battérs with’ an’ average’ df’ -404!| Lejivelt’ tas scored 110 ‘times. “He | His 172‘hits have given Him a totul of brought’ hts total’ base record to| Fargo next week “for the state cham- 274: bases, which include 28 doubles, 368 bases, matie‘on 213 hits,-which in-|pionship.” Fargo is scheduled to play 13 triplés and 16 homer: Ctude “60 doubles: 9 pelos and 9| August 23, 24, 25 and 26. On Sunday George’ Kelly, the“sluksitig Giant .., |Minot. will play Leeds. jfirst baseman,‘ cracked: ou! y tieth circuit ‘drive, and’ Frahk Frise teammate! added: his string, bring! for the deason to’ 39.’ Twombly Of Chicago is th up to Hothaby for batting honors with Minot, Aug. 20.—Minot is mr to ing a series of baseball games, with : ara ahd Service THE TWO SPRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS sition with ‘358. ° Other leading’ hatte Cutshaw, Pittsbargh New York; .346; “Mc#létiry, St tt 341; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, '.339;" Fou nier, St. ‘Louis, .339; Nicholson, Bo: on, seit: i Art Buttes the: Kinesis’ ity: ta! pasemam,’ who anitounced he had ’ré-! ired from’ 'the: gainé, ‘has’ returned: to; | his- club and‘ although ‘he ‘drop ‘point, id'at the’ top of the batting ion players; eh Butler's average fo¥75. games’ is’. Kirke6f'Toutayitic i tn 120 games isthe | an averagé'of \884; while: Reb Russell, | the hard hitting Minfleapotts’ ‘outfietd- | er is next with’ 38% "Bunty Bri i who cracked ont! four ‘hotiiers tn the | ' past week and Is leading the leagite’ in| | cireuit: drives with’: 27, ‘is in: fourth place in batting with .370. ° ‘ Kirke increased his total iiase: rec- ord to .312 his 208 hits trtcluding 32: doubles, 12 triples and 16 home runs. Good of Kansas City has taken the {fead as a run maker-from his team-; mate Brief, having regfstered 125 | times to Briet’s 124. Baird ‘of Indianapolis’ cBiitinues ‘to burn the paths with bis base: steal-; String up’ to} 51 by pilfering a brace of bases dur-| ing the past’ week: | Other leading hatters: Good, Kansas * K ¢ MINS OB ME CLINEO( MINNEAPOLIS Thotpe ! 361; ‘With our new‘McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe-place to keep your Liberty Bonis and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW . Safety First Scott, Kansas, City,...358;. Lear,.. Mi! u DAILY PHOTO camer ee all over ® MAIL US” YOUR FILMS = | | | | | | the New Tariff Bill Start Business Booming? The effect upon American industry being the most important question in the minds of men who are drafting t atives-in Congress help.:the Senators, he new, tariif law, it is essential that spokesmen for industry let their rep know what they think the effect of the proposed schedules will be. who, are toiling. so diligently, during these torrid weeks t- In order to in Washington, THE LITERARY DIGEST bas asked a number of representative trade journals to tell just what effect they..believe the schedules. under consideration will have 6n-their respective industries; whether they will help to restore prosperity, and whether they will tend to raise or lower prices. These opinions covering a wide field of industry. are presented in. the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this.week. While the. Manufacturers ews, Chicago, thinks that the Forduey bill may have its weak spots and that “it may be well to iron out some of its schedules,” nevertheless, “the principle back of it apparently, has the approval. of nin@tenths' of the factory owners of the Jand.” Material, New. Yor' nillions.” etait gieatly incr - forniative article. {Other ne August 20th, are:— tue, Ships That Pass, in} ithe Night, f Hoover's. Plan Hoines Making the “Black Sox” White Again Knock-Out Gas for Mobs Reading for Business WhatGreek Victory Means Bolghevism’s Harvest of Famine Paris, Meditate A ‘South-African View of Race Inequality’, To Abolish “China’s Sorrow” How pest Do Birds Fly? <p se the cost of living.” It seems to Raw k, that the Fordney Wa appe ars to have no friends at all, but enemies by the Selling, Oklahoma City, asserts: that) a tariff like the one being drafted “will These are but typical of many opinions expressed in this in- articles of more than ordinary interest in THE LITERARY DIGEST this weck, ‘School Teachers of Two Continents “Selling” Religion . The Country Child’s Handicap “Dead Hands” in the Church “Saruso Is Not Dead” How Charlie Helped John Win the War A Kind Word for the “Unspeakable i. Turk” ; Can You Whistle Like a Bird? ‘A New Era in Transportation Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry to Provide for More s.on Jersey City i Many ee Including Maps aad Hussorous Cartoons August 20th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year. Digest FUNK, & AGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK