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

TILDEN VICTOR OVER JOHNSON IN NET GAMES Tennis Again Wins National Championship in Terrific Play | i Philadelphia, Sept. 20—4William TT. ; Tilden I, of this city, is again na- | tional tennis champion, He won the! 1921 title by defeating Wallace Jchnson, also of this city, 6-1, 6-1, in the final round f the fortieth annual championshp singles tourna-} ment of the United States Tennis a: sociation in which is said to be the; record time of 43 minute: Tilden rose:to super-hcights in his play yesterday afternoon. The speed and accuracy of both his service and; return strokes so dazzled and snpth- ered Johnson that the latter was placed in such a defensive position that he never for a moment appeared to have even a fighting chance. As a * result of his victo) Tilden’s name 1! again be inscribed upon the championship trophy which ne wou | for the time last season, He row has two | on the cup, placing him; on a level ith Maurice E, McLough- yon in 1912 and 1913; R winner in 1914 and Johnson, holder William A, Larned and 1919. and R, Lindley Murray have also won this particular cup once, these plays dating back to 1911) when it was |y placed in competition. If Tilden can retain the type of game ne showed here during the 1 season, the final winning of this pat ticular championship urn is a_fore- ‘gone concluson. It is doubtful if any tennis player in the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tilden yesterday afternoon. Certain- ly rp such display of terrific service, , driving and smashing has been seen in recent seasons, While Johnson's Y tl e z comparatively soft game may have jt paved the for thts display of cyclonic tenn the accuracy with which Tildea directed and controlled |s| his relurns was little short of mar- velous. OUIMET STARS IN OPENING OF GOLF TOURNEY 01 8 ni ‘Is Medalist in National Open and Amateur Champion- ship Play et h . Louis, Sept. ancis Oumiet | © ot sDostan. former national open and |0 amateur champion, was the medalist | 5! in the 26-hole qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship, 2 playing the 1-ya Coombs!” when the fcnce-busting boys got ‘busy. g artillerymen fighting it out for the pennants and prospects sure tor clouttest world series, it sets one to baseball ever games—and won all his series by the in the third game he allowed four hi passed none, one pass, C in the 1920 series with the Brooklyn Dodgers when the Pole three of the seven games. run, altowed} five hits, three men and walked one. third game he allowed one run, five rse of the| walks. al MATTY CAME IN THE 1911 SERIES. AMES -wiLTSE AND Feasgern WERE “HIT FOR [3 T2UNS AND \7 BASES - CHIEF BEND! WON 6 AND Lost 4. ‘BY ROY GROVE “Oh, for a Matty, a Bender, a It’s a wail that fans around the ma- jors have often repeated this season with four An teams of heavy a wondering what would happen were he “old boys” to step ‘back. ‘4 There's “Big Six” Mathewson, for xample. e The greatest pitcher that knew, he was in his enith during the 1905 series between he Giants and Athletics. Matty worked in three of the five shutout route. In the first game he allowed four its, struck out six and passed fione; its, struck out eight men and walked ne; in the fifth game he allowed ix hits, struck out four men and That's a total for three games of o runs, 14 hits, 18 strikeouts and with “Iron Man” with Cleveland that record ‘Compare ‘oveleski's worked in In the first game Covey gave one ‘struck out In the fanned four men and walked ne. In. the seventh game he shut ut Brooklyn, allowed, five hits, truck out one now and walked none. His record for the three games: runs, 15 hits, 8 strikeouts and 2 its, men had a better ser:es record than BACK! World ce Today “Big Six,” haying won six and dropped | also of the Athletics, took part in six games, winning five and dropping none, and thereby topping all hurlers who have shown their wares in the'big mixup. a ae The lively ball that has kept the outfielders hopping all through. the summer precludes the pessivility of any of the 1921 hurlers mplishing the seemingly impossible task of pit- ching a world series ny-hit game, the highst ambition of;them all. Reulbach, the Cub-White Sox:,.series in .1906, came the nearest’ ti omplishing the impossible when ‘in the second game he: let the ‘Sox down with one hit, a single by Donohue. Four s 's pitchers have kept op- ponents to two hits: Walsh agaisnt the Cubs in 1906, Brown against» the + White Sox in the same series. Eddie Plank against the nts in 1913 st the Athletics a ycat Smith of Brooklyn and Mails of Cleveland al'ewed three hits apiece in the 1920 Walter only series. s 8 8 Probably, the worst ‘exhibition of world series pitching ever stageil was the’ sixtli*game of the Giant-Athletic series in 1911.. While Chief Render was pitching wonderful ball, and hold- ing the New York team to four hits, the Giant hurling squad ’ ftiyvered. Ames started it when -he made a: wild throw to ‘first with the base full. Wiltse and Marquardwere rushed out in quick succession, but the .damage | was done. Philadephila. rapped ou 13. hits for 17 bases. and in six innings had piled up ag runs, St. Louis Countr; with 144] And Coveleskie’s record stands strokes and setting a new record for|high among the moderns. the links with a 69 on the first round.| What would happen were Matty} « ———— R. Knepper of champion and Sioux City, Ia.,}a was second with a score of 77-70— 147, Robert Gardner of Chicago, twice a champion, shared score, 152, with E. or Chicago, {Reginalld ‘Lewis of |f Greenston, Conn., and H. R. Johns- | ton of St. Paul. The two foreign contenders, Willie Hunters, British champion, and T.| D. Armour, former pion, both qualified the top with 154 and 155, respeciively. Evans Plays Well It required 162 to be safely in the fold for match pay, but Prescott | Bush of St. Louis and Russell Smith of Portland, Ore., with 163 tied for thirty-second place; will play off in| the morning before the 36-hole first round matches start. Chick Evans, defending his title, g both championship golf arelessness that at one time threatened to crowd him out of the 82 qualifiers. He started in the first round with a string of pars but dwindled away to 39 for the nine. He came back in 38 for a 77. The champion gave a rare display of the Scotch game going out in the after- noon f; 1 34. one under nar. Then he began to trifle with his putter taking at least one extra putt to the green, while on the 180-yard twelfth he scored an unbelieva eight. In this manner he took 47 strokes to | get home, giving a total of 81, but |. 36-hole score of 158 qualified | well up in the list. ncis Ouiment played evenly un- Scotch cham- well towards Fr; der the last nine where the humid | heat seemed, to slow up his game. as | he took 40 for this nine as against 35-34-35 for the first nines. DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffe culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders, The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and urie acid: troubles— GOLD MEDAL WhiBLEM oy bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. _Knownas the national semedy of Holland for mor years. All druggists, in th Look for the mame Gold Medal om serpy. box and accept no imitation | | runner-up to Chick | Banbino, isvans in the Western championship, |members of the homerun clan? world series. games than the next best |nitcher. He has made 11 star Hoover Bankard|ning five of his games and dropping s he was in his heyday to face the the Weusels or the other * Mathewson ‘has Scpeiead in more other win- ‘our. Chief Bender of the old Mack- “REB” RUSSELL BLOOMS AS SLUGGER FOR.THE MILLERS ON THE | OTHERHAND | ——————_— ———-* So many fellows in the game ar ways harpin’ about w they could do if they had this or if t had that. If a fellow really has the stuff, he By Newspaper Enterprise, Remember “Reb” Russell? The great pitcher, who bloomed with | win-) 1s! the Chicago White Sox in 1913, ning 22 games and losing but 16, back in the limelight with ‘Minneapolis in the American Association: In 1918 he lost his effectiveness a | was released outright. He tried a comeback. with Indian-! He kept trying i! apolis and failed. the minors until 1920. was through he went to work in an! Indianapolis garage. Joe Cantillon, manager of the Mia- neapolis club, turned up in Indian-| apolis with a bunch of bad. luck. Rondeau, his best outhelder, broke! his leg. Friends of Cantillon suggested he! visit the garage and have a chat why the “Reb.” Took Chance, “Reb” didn’t’ claim tc be an out-! fielder or a great hitter, but he took a} chance. He played in the $5 remaiNing | games of the 1920 season and when) the batting records were: published last; was found that “Reb” had hit! fall at a 339 pace, four points higher than | the American Associaticn recognized | batting king. And the outcast comeback has kept on walloping the ball this year for ene Millers, Just now “Reb”. is sunning a nevi | and neck .race with Bunny Brief. His; mark is around 30 four-base’ blows. | Majors Bid. The majors want to. buy him pack. | Cantillon has turned down several fat offers for his slugger. “Reb” and Dick Wadc are the long) distance hitters of the Millers. Wade has nicked about 25 so far and, hic hattino eve hasn’t siumped atiy. i This is Wade's second 7a in base-| all President Belden of the Minneapot! 8 club met Wade at a cufling match. Wade's Rise., Belden doped it out that a fellow who could “curl” like Wade was an athlete worthy of a baseball schooling. That's how Wade became a profes- sional haseball player and developed into a star. “Reb” is 32 years old. He was bern Deciding hej | | {“REB” RUSSELL (TOP) AND DICK | WADE (BOTTOM). in Albany, Miss. He weighs 190 pounas but can run like a deei His speed on the base has helped him to stretch his hits into extra hases and homers. “Reb,” the outcast pitcher of 1918, may be returned to the majors as a slugging outfielder in 1922. "What Would Happen If “Big Six” Stepped Into A four in 10 starts, while Jack Coombs, | pitching for the cubs in! Against The Fenee Busters? CHRISTY. IN MORE WORLD SEES THAN ANY | * doesn’t have to WoRy. about the sur roundings, “Red” Faber. of the White Sox, is a pitching ace in 3 a seventh place club, Yellowness id a fighter makes the fans who squander: their long green see red. But the ablnes "are tickled pink. ee “Phe ‘ayes’ have 1 champ as le uuncor! jabs. It's an eat famitde fafuine in Penpantrl! aid the feathir a.coupla fasi ussit; a sear i * Under these stand There lie the bones’ Of a crazy galdot, ‘wha tried fasting. He swore he'’d:not Till: Mack’s team | eee Ang its why | his Wait was 80 lase- ing. One reason Babé: Ruth has endearea himself in the héarts ot Young Amer- ica is that he provides tree transporta- tion into. the parks: fo: lot of young fellers, , > . Reports’ say: the? kaiser, has‘ ieft Doorn. Comin to sie series, mev- be, to ‘take. lebyons’ trom some real strategists. : ¢ ritish. woman golf champon,is displayiig great form in hér ‘exhibition: thatcises in Canada preliminary. ther’ match with’ Miss | }Alexa Sterling;. Ametica’s. woman champion. ea Oaee Misa Lette) th: lond “American practice, will be Prepared to. meet. Miss Sterling, =: But: Susann Leagien;“oh, that's different! -Sbe "wa: pected to jump right onto the d6vks, alter a sca voy- age. and: ‘play?>el mp: nahip tennis “And folks ‘around .uwe-strick- en and wond e hy, ney didn’t sce 1 ask yous Where do cheer leaders: pri tee a‘ brinahy be ‘fot; o' crow ‘Hotmai;and Johnny Batt “ight # jotham:-3ept. 23 for the bantam tite: There- will’ be good w ‘series prac- tice for someone in ‘the Indtan-Yan- kee. series that begim ‘in New York Sept..23, eh S$ going, to ‘thanage the Chicago ‘Cubs again’ text season. When Evers was réliuved of the Cub management Aug..4 aq; Killefer: was placed in chatge,'the:tvany perked wi: in spirit, dissention was.torgotten and everyone, scrapped hard tor the team. Kiltefer proved hintapif'4 ‘reat lead er. He's popiiat withlas men-and is one of them. ‘nothing ‘more. Men like this make the game wortl | while.- Cleveland las one ia ‘Trts Speaker. Detroit Nas’ one i Ty, Cobb, Bill: Killefe: Is She. brushed. tak wae In EY ‘reridish Mute. | The pie she - ate: then turned them blue— .” ‘ RAZZBERRY. Johnny Wilson. 'Diaja notice the clinping about a boxer, out in Kans: City,-who died from ovés-exertion? Peiledelphis te: Paid Would- n't that be, arty. trick? Jolinny wi jo, on tlie ¢ | rounds. fd. me got rapped Big ‘chie peak where the: "LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN MOSDCIATION Louisville’ Minnc:ipotis, Kansas, City . Toledo... ‘Milwaukee’ Indiafiapolis ‘St. Paul®..: Columbus ~ AMERICAN Lenout fom bw: Claveland New York |: St. Louis Poston Philadelptia gv 91 io aged New ‘York ‘Pittsburgh . 3 St. Louis 62 Boston . 67 Brook}; a Cincinnati . 78 _j ed: ized for ‘fiye | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20- Patel pita * —— vy) RESULTS g 4 . American Agsetiation ‘Milwaukee 5, . Others not eens 4 a THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS aneliay Boston 6-8, Detnvit 10, Ni ‘Others ‘not abedaled peres rr Boston 9, Gincin (St. Louis 5, Phllattelpih Brooklyn at Chicago,” 30h ‘hast ‘nded in. Patgo: The: closed the‘ season’ with '# with Saskatoon Stinday*¥ hich it aivid- The Fargo\tedm has Won''44 and Jost 31 games dufing vie mason. OB MeCUNT APOLIS. MINN MINNIE Many of the Sreat. scouts aid not ute Indian fighters ‘until they: were ten, but Lewis: Wetzel. started early. He killed, his. first Andiag, whien‘he was onfy> thirteen years! old. Wetzel wails tn-Virginia:in152. “His tather nioved to ‘the present site'of: Wheeling, and ‘was: killed: thereby the _. With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we: recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your reneral banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First — ‘ih, the: woods tuéy ‘were attacl fed) Andians. iLewi crawled into this screen cage, says Popular Science Monthly, where he was weéll-protected against’ wild base- balls, wild players and wild fans. He made his decisions by means of the semaphore atop the cage. ih BETTER THAN A LIFE P » thongs, witcly bound trim aud ned his brother. ‘ nile: discov red: that their. 1 : ‘ wer to: shreds.: este § hts brother: in “hid pia ri ut tothe Indian cam, Spread of Pellagra in South Alarming. Washington.—A new. outbreak _ of, pellagra in the. South is alarming the) public heafth. service. In one. state} alone the umber of cases has dous bled since Mast year. The public health} service considers the situation very se} nous and is making preparation te} cope with it. dat dud kome:powder: othe ‘next wornttig: he, touians were hét‘on thelr tréil:and goon were close “Indians On Honeymoon Hike. al Ernest J. Jackson, who served in the First division in France, and who was wounded 14 times, has started| with his bride on a honeymoon hike] across the continent from New York to San Francisco. The paif stoppet at indianapolis on the 29th day of ace 1 Sawyer; film comedian, point-) thoir walk. and paid a visit to the OF ne Tad oppo aroha at poe aational headquarters of the American teur ‘game ‘in [jos Angeles.. Sawyer Legion. yk several. times ‘¢luded the savages ERX DEX MAN BUSS DAIS DAN BUD DUNK DUNC IG BEN INK SS BONS DN lS ON BN bee vee fy ay _. "The Tribune is now able to supply any and all cus- E ~ tomers with a complete line of Engraved Stationery in 3 vall the latest styles of hand engraved type faces. We 5 are pleased to say, that this line of engraving proves the : « splendid taste of the engraver. The samples are the 4 a ‘most triking piece of engraver’ s skill and art. A os this line i is very large and complete and the prices : are reasonable i in every respect. : i le cordially invite you to call at our office and in- 3 ‘SI pect ‘this line. Out of town orders solicited. 3 This line consists of the following: 3 Mourning Cards. 5 Wed idi ng ¢ Annoucements, Dance Invitations. 4 Business Announcements. Business’ Cards. Commercial and Professional Cards. etn Caste Phi fe ch pula inva He Bismarck Tribune Phone 32