The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 6

11> poe Iz tees ot = BH REE Tt 4842 fT ESSE BREE steak +. SEUSS ESET cates Ay Fi aH EY é sae aH 2 OUIMET LOSES FAST TEAM ON LIST FOR 1921 GRIDIRON GAMES First Game Probably Will Be With Dickinson Here on Sept. 30 OFFERING SEASON TICKETS Support for the ctizens generally. In announcing plans for the sea- son, ‘Principal DeBolt, of the high school, states that the sale of season tickets has been decided upon as the best method of financing the team, Under the plan a season ticket wil be sold for $14.50, providing admission to every game played. When the season ticket plan was decided upon it was thought there would he three games four games, making the offering a real bargain to the football supyprter. Dickinson high school probably will open the season here on Friday, Scotember 30. Definite. word is ex- pected within a day or two. Take Minot Trip The high school,team will go to (Minot to play Minot high school on| maybe some ¢». Minot is reputed to have, loaks directed my way. one of the best teams in the state, pose women do comment. October 7, this year. The local team will play in, Man- dan, October 13, and will play James- town here two days later, on Octo-| tel) what she had heard. It was necessary to schedule ently it wasn’t _listressing. + ber 15. the two games cloge together, because the Jamestown schedule was practi- cally filled. | game the Yankees pl; ‘Mandan will play in Bismarck Oc- tober 28 and Valley City will come to; Bismarck for a game in ‘November. All the games will be played at the city ball park. Alumni Aid The team is working out regularly under Coach “Pete” Swanish and is making good progress. With a wealth of material and some experi- enced men around which t build a fighting machine, Coach Swanish ex- pects to put in the field a team equal to the best the high school will meet. A scrimmage with alumni of the high school was held the other night and it is expectel a scrimmage will be held with the reform school. team this week. TO ST. PAUL'S STAR GOLFER Former Holder of National Open and Amateur Titles Goes Down St. Louis, 22.—In one of the most thrilling matches ever play- ed in a-national amateur champion- ship, Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul, Minn,, champion, yesterday de- feated Francis Ouimet of Boston, formerly helder of the national open and amateur titles by taking the 36th hole, 4 to 5, and winning 1 up after a match so close at all stages that the outcome was in doubt until the last two putts hung on the very lip of the cup. Those hanging putts which refused to drop were emblematic of the even- ness of the contest and also signified why both players failed to gain ad- vantage of each at various stages of the game, for both wasted putts at critical times. QOuimet was the third former champion to fall, this far, but Robert Gardner survived handily by defeat- ing T. D. Armour, of Scotland, 4 and 3, and the present champion, Chick Evans, after toying with Bockenkamp of St. Louis, this morn- ing, unleased an unbeatable brand of golf which soon squelched the local youth. 4 Jones-Hunter Play Today Evans’ margin was . exceeded by Bobby Jones who won from O. F. Willing, of Portland, Ore. 9 and 8,. by shooting a 73 in the morning and a 70 in the afternoon, This victory gave the southern star the right to meet the British champion, Willie’ Hunter, in the third round tomor- row, as Hunter after meeting bull dog opposition finally defeated James Manion of St, Louis 2.and 1. Jesse Guilford, by eliminating | Dewey Weber 3. and 2, and Bess E. Sweet- ser of New York by downing L. E. Bunning of Chicago, 4 and 3, kept the east represented among the bidders for the crown while R, E, Knepper of Sioux City, Ia. cham- pion, by overcoming Ben Stein of Seattle, 7 and 6, made himself the. Far West representative in the third round. Today Johnson meets Guilford, Fvans plavs Sweetser, Gardner matches skill with Knepper, and Sept. Hunter will try British skill against the redoubtable Jones. MANDAN HIGH HAS 35 OUT; Thirty-five candidates. the largest number have ever been on the Mandan, idiron. have been praetic-/| ing eve ternoon after school and Coaches E on and Ellison find it a real question as to wo should hold the permanent places on the first team of Mandan high school. The schedule expected to he seven games is about completed. The seven games now scheduled are: State Training School, two; Bismarck higa, two; Dickinson high, two, and James- town, one. The athlecic association are also trying to arrange a game with Minot. OE peed Bismarck high: school football program is asked of, , {home-run. champ’s row it is likely there will be; “BY EDWARD TH New York, Sept. y Babe Ruth has edited the dictionary. She has sc¥atched out the word “impossi- ble.” She considers the word quite unnecessary as far as her bulky hus- band is concerned, | Wherefore it was aisolute conii- dence, not alone hope and optimism, that shone in her eyes when she sail “I think George ought to make a home run in ,every game world ser'es!” That is Mrs. Ruth’s ambition, bet she thinks Babe can do it! eo 4 You Did you notice the name? No, the doesn’t gall him Bahe, To her he's George. Mrs. Ruth is as littic as’ Babe> is big. She: has a small, rounded figure auburn hair that is short and curly, large ‘eyes of a deep violet and happy, voice. Happy? Well, what, woman wauldy’s be? Millions of eyes focused on, her husband, paying homage, to: his: prow- ,ess. And women in. unprecedented numbers .going to baseball: games— jeven though many Lnow nothin: about baseball—just to see the famous Babe bat out a home: tun. “Jealou Mrs, Ruth laughed. “OF course I’m not! I watch the’ womea staring at George and smiling at him —and.I think how lucky Tam. “They come to see ame, too? Well, Yes, | do see many And I sup- Sometimes. they have picked out the wrong one-— and I have lots of fua listening.” Mrs, Ruth smiled. No. she wouldn't But appar- The eines wife goes to every lay in New York, She always sits in box 86, at the left corner behind the Yankee’s dugout. Sit- ting there she can see Babe as he ambles in after smashing out a home run and he acknowledges her, smile of praise along with ite plaudits of the crowd. “George has been m three world series before,” Mrs. Rut said. “These were. in Boston, before he began his home-run career. But cuis will be th: greatest world series of all. “What a triumph will be his to help win the world championship after breaking all records! Yes, I'think he ean make a home run per game. Wouldn’t it be splendid? “But George will never do it—or try to do it—just for personal honors. He wants the team to w If a bunt ‘is better strategy, he wiii bunt. And everybody knows that he can bunt. The very day he mad his fifty-fitth home run he beat out a bunt. George wants to win home-run laurels and batting laurels—but the good of the team comes first.” * eee Mrs. Ruth is sad about just one thing. She did not se? Babe smash out that fifty-fifth home run Sept. 15 —the wallop that broke his own 1920 record. “I go to the Polo srounds every day,” she said, “but there was a dou- ble-header, and I didn't get there un- til after it had happened.” 8 * The home-run king’s wife used to oft the » We're Pulling For Homer Per Game In’ Big s, And Jf Yanks Win, George’it Do: It 1. Incapable of; being 0 nature of reality’ ‘not wy an empussible motion ; MRS. “BABE” RUTH CROSSES TE DICFIONARY F nave been es- tablished in their-own apartment here, she only attends: the games in New York. ' The Ruths have beea married eight two years, since they years. They jive in a sis ment— with a private c in the Ansonia hotel. M baseball first of all spends hours at the, piano, On the big davenport in the living room was a: collection of nearly, 7 room apart- ning room -- . Ruth likes 1 music.” She JOHNNY KILBANE MAY DEMAND $100; 000 PURSE FOR HIS NEXT APPEARANCE BY ROY GROVE. Cleveland, Sept. 22.—The next pro- moter who digs into his jeans for the wherewithal to stage a feather cham- pionship scrap is going to do some deep digging. Promoters McGinty and Deutsch Cangled °$60,000 in front of Johnny Kilban’s eyes to get ine champ into a ring with Danpy Frush and to sec if the “old master” had hit the skids. It was a dirty fight, tull of regret- table incidents, bat,Jchnny demon- strated fully that,he stiji is the Kil- bane of old, for-when Frash’s. seconds revived him, the Baltimore, challen- travel withthe team. For the past ger’s body was so spotted with the ARR AAR GOLFER’S GRIP HANDICAP? IT GIVES EMIL MEUSEL HOMERS EMIL. M PHOTO SHOWS TH! ER’S BY BOB DORMAN. Some batters grip the end of a ba: ifirmly with both hands, take a toe hold, and swing. Others choke the bat, standing alert like a boxer, and take a poke at the ball. GRIP” H. IN: THE BAT, But it has remained for Emil Meu- sel, home-run hitter ui the New York; Giants, to demonstrate that a golte grip on 2 baseball bat may be prolific of home-run drives and extra base ites not borteorrins Q able of being tho t parallel liv 1E WORD IMPOSSIBLE OUT OF THE dozen dolls. It looked is if Babe pre- sented her with a doll every time he made.a home run, Other presents from the successful Babe—whose salary is iiuge and whose | honuses for. extra home runs are ‘sat- istying—are ‘a ‘secret.’ Mrs. Ruth doesn’t seem to ,care much ‘for jewelr, The only’ ‘thing of the sort lence was a splendid sil- ver and platinum bar. pin set with 10 diamonds. If ; marks of wallonge that ile looked like a red-spotted leopard. Louisville’ ..... Kilbane undoubtedly will: hold out now for a purse-.of $15,000 or $100,- 000 Ge defend -his. Hue again. the guns, John on a few thousapd tee for: Kilbane never has forgotten: e slight | Rickard handed him aan he iivited cham pions of all other clases to attend the Dempsey-Carpentier mil} and fail- ed to invite, the feather’ king. Rickard. has: Jong been staging a Kilbane figat, and had_of- fered Johnny $40,000 ta/sippear in New York. Kilbane turned:him down cold ‘“—and_ got $60,000 ‘for'-the fight in Cleveland. Kilbane, well off financially, cares little whether he fights again soon or not. His gne ambition is to keep the crown-until spfing, when he will have held it.for 10 years. | Other contenders. probably will re- | fuse to meet. the champ in’ Cleveland,| Ea | for Kilbane’s: last-minute .announce- ment: that he would uot, fight ‘unless | judges of uring on}, ‘Minneapolis 67 iNew Yor i rk 9; Chicago 7. Pere AMA A Pasian 7, St. eats 6, Toledo. ..... ‘ 19 Indianapolis: .. ol Rt Paul:. 82 ‘Columbus 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE NN A i Vv t Pet. New York .. 53 629, NKERS N Cleveland 54 628 St. Louis . a 510 ‘Washington 7% 32 500: ! Boston 7 1} AL Delrelt aw 6 48S, — icago . 87 f : i Fhitadelphia $) . 349) Series: in New York This Week NATIONAL LEAGUE | Expected to Decide the Lost Pet., io Rae Now Lore ie 56 619} ve oe ittsburgh 188 595 ipo St. ‘Louis’. 63 te9. Nin ‘York, Sept, 22.—The New ‘Boston 68 586 | York Yankees held the lead over the Brooklyn . 4% 4961 SI er’s. Cleveland Indians by ane Cincinnati, 19 {88 /F0 point in the American league pennant 88. “ the man ‘beliind Chicago. . ably will tack | Palladetph: i | i his’ own ‘cioosing were jh ‘named, gives the feathers the impres- || ‘sion that they cannot get-a fair deal || ; With, him here. tee ' A, howl—a-_ thousand: howls—havo | gone up over the fouls fa. the Kilbane- ; Frush battle, | < About the Fouls. i f-wasat the ringside; not six feet from»where the unpleasantness in the first round took place. . This is what happened: During an “exchange of blows Kil i kame claimed. Frush fuuled him. It ; if Srysh, was o- ‘ s wind..Johnny turn- aa ‘to Referee Kelly to protest. Kelly, i pald'no heed; Frush continued to wa.- ‘ps. That angered the’ champ, ‘and he drew Frush toward him witiv nus, ; glove back of, Danny's, neck and de ! liberately: ‘kneed” ‘hii Kelly sent the two mcz.to their ‘cor- : ners, and rather than atop 9 fight that, ‘had been’ under way only: ‘a couple of; j minutes, which ‘would; have . forever, | killed boxing in Cleveland, he, gave ‘hands: rest Separately qa the handle | of the bat, hig’ left handgrips the bat firmly at’ the end. wile the - right ‘rests partly on-the left hand and } partly: on ‘tife: bat. | This grip {3 one ui ithe golfer in Wriving: Meusel says that the 'grin'is a nat- ‘ural one with him. 1" st have’ no! special reason for hold- | ing the bat,id-such‘a way, except that \T think it gives a greate; | meeting tke ball! hey ually taken by | al “Some managers have: i change, .and- hdld a ha | jority of ball players do; Jaiming that ,L would ’be able to hit .te ball harder ‘if I-gripped the bat with both hands, “But | ‘have noticed that a_ golfer with ‘practically the same hold, can 'gendia golf ball pretty far, so I can't see, ener aichange would benefit me.” PAINTING TO CHARITY. Dundee, Eng.. Sept. 22.—Winstoi Charchill, the. famous séavesman, has feiven the Dundee” Art “Gallery one {Of his’ Palestine paintings. to he sold alike other ball _ players, whose for the benefit of the aremployed. BASEBALL - QD for iSc xq 2S) DISPRIBUTED BY. : - sticy- BISHARCK COMPANY. ; Bismarck, North. Dakota. Toledo 9-2, Milwaukee 1-20. ‘Kansas City-Columbus, ‘rain. a American League Cleveland: 6, Boston 1. ‘Washington 3-4, Chicago 2-3. Others postponed et Nation League Brooklvn 2, Pit’sburen 0. LEAGUE. STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won chase today. tiara beat Boston, 5 to 1, yes- ferday with Caldwell nitching,. ‘while ‘ork was idle. New York will : a A postponed game, ae Detroit at. "she Polo Groynds today, and to- morrow opens. a four-game series with ‘RESULTS YESTERDAY American Association Cleveland that is expected to decide the championship. In the Nationals New York increas- ed her lead to four ‘games by beating Chicago 9 to 7 while Brooklyn. beat Pittsburgh 2 to 0. New York used Nehf, Douglas, Shea and Toney in the box against Chicago while Mit- chell pitched Brooklyn to the victory over Pittsburgh, Morrison being the losing pitcher. President Ban Johnson of the Amer- ican League last night declared him- self in favor of lower prices for the world series, He would restore the 50-cent bleacher seat with the highest orjced ticket $5. With the major league season ending Oct, 2 it is nrcbable the world series will begin Oct, 4. DANNY FRUSH SAYS KILBANE ° FOULED HIM Cleveland. Sept. 22.—Declariny that he had been deliberately foul. ed several times Danny Frush, of Baltimore. who was knocked qut by Johnny Kilbane fast Saturday in the contest for the featherweight championship, Issued. a ‘signed champion statement today in which he claims the title. He sald he was not orly fouled in the ‘first reund when Kilbane hit hin im the groin with his knee but later on when the champion continued fighting after the bell had rung and Frush had dropped his arms. will be i _ know that - The. Tribune i is now. sable to aupply any-andallcus- | # tomers with a complete line of Engraved Stationery,in | £ all the latest styles of hand engraved type faces. We | | terested to f are pleased:tosay, that this line of engraving proves the E splendid taste of the engraver. The samples are thé F most striking piece of engraver’s skill and art. _ a von This: lines very large and complete and the prices 3 ‘are reasonable i in.every respect. : se Wa cordially invite you to call at our office and in- : =" spect thisiline. Out of town orders solicited. 3 This line consists of the following: Mourning Cards. : Dance Invitations. z Visiting Cards,'Plain stock. Business Announcements. 4 “Visititig Cards; Panelled stock. ‘Business Cards. 4 Birth — Commercial and Professional Cards. | The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 | : i :