The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 6

IS SEVERE BLOW TO INDIAN CLAN Cleveland Loses Chance To Go Ahead of New York in “Little World Series” New York, Sept. 26—With an ad- vantage of a 9-point lead and assured of at least an even break in the pres- ent series the New York Yankees to- eday meets the Cleveland Indians in the fourth and final game of the “lit- tle world series.” ‘Nhe lender- won the first and third games while Cleveland took the |] second, The visitors cannot wrest] the American League leadership from the Yankees by a win tod A vic- tory for the Indians still will leave |, the iNew Yorkers in the lead by pne point, On. the other hand, if the Yan- keeg win they will increase their lead to 15 poiiits over their rivals and make it<diflicult to dislodge them from the top position in’ the few remaining games of the 1921 season, YANKEES TAKE SUNDAY CONTEST ~ BEFORE 40,000 New York, Sept. New York re- gained its full game in the Amer- ican league race Sunday by defeating Cleveland by the overwhelming score of 21 to 7, New York’s score is the season's high record. ‘The Yankees knocked out Ray Cald- well, a former member of the New York pitching staff, in the second in-| nings, and scored ten ruus on Mails, a left hander, in the two innings he Pitched. Of the eight earned runs scored on Mails in the fourth inning seven were scored before a New York player was retired. Clark, a young- ster, also was pounded hard, Meusel and Hewster hitting sim for home- runs late in the game. Meusel’s homerun was his ‘twenty- fourth of the season and enabled him “SUNDAY ei BY ROY GROVE ~ z | Pinch hitters have been called upon | 33 times in world series “games dating yack as far as 1903, the real begin- j ning’ of, the interleague postseason | slashes, ‘And only 12 times have the men he old wallop, in quest of which they ; were introduced into the lineup. Will pinch hitters in the series now , coming up ‘be able tobetter. this re- cord? { Abolition of freak pitching and in-, yoduction of a live ball, which turned ' Saseball into a game of free and} heavy hitting, ’ ought to trun out in the 1921 world series-a crop of pinch! hitters that will shatter all precedent for ability to pull games out of the fire. See | Pinch ‘hitters once decided a world seri They were Engle and Olaf! Henriksen, pinching for’ the Red Sox; in 1912, in the last bame of the series with the New York Giants. The teams had each won three games. The great Mathewson was. in the | box and the: Giants were leading by, one run when Boston came up in the} seventh inning. There were two out: and one on base. pitcher, was next ul | ‘Manager Carrigan jerked Bedient. end sent in-a young Danish out-! fielder, Olaf Henriksen, -to pinch-hit. | Henriksen struck \at one ‘hull. ‘The | next was a called strike, “The Giants } were getting all set for the gravy; when’ Olaf caught the third ball on! the nose for a double, scoring Stahl: with the tieing run, the tenth - inning New ‘York | again, A second Red Sox! vineh hitter, with the aid of Mri} Snodgrass’ well-remembered muff, made it possible for Boston to wi Engle ‘batted’ for Wood and lifted hoo the high one that Snodgrass let trieklé ; through his fingers, Speaker then |. scored Engle with the tiemg. run, and sacrifice fly. ; ee eR OR Ly “ } played. an important role in the second game of the 1916/9, Red Sox-Brooklyn series at Boston. | Boston evened up Brooklyn’s one in the third in and the game drag- 3 til the 14th. Dick Hoblitzel then! drew a pass, and Lewis sacrificed. thus jammed into the breach put over. Helene Red Sox! i the winning run came in on Gardner's 0. Manager Carrigan sent McNally to/, BEHOLD, THE PINCH HITTER: OLAF HENRIKSEN INA PINCH FOR THE RED SOx SVInG the Scone | yor IAL GUINT pL REAGIT] IE) VCS TINERING BIGHT WORLD SERIES -PrRom 1903 = 19 = ONLY. ONE: PINCH HITTERS: « OUT OP 25 COMNECTED: | opponents, | and. Indiana’; 4 |/State ana Purdue:-2t- | Ha wkeyes and the Hoos rs have | meeting for a aunties. yeats an Carnegie Institute 42, Thiel College Lafayette 48, Muhlenburg 0. University of Pittsburgh 28, Gene- “washington and Jefferson 14, Beth- iy 0, "Franklin and Marshall 7, Albright 0. Colgate .7, St. Bonaventure 7. Geneva 0, Pittsburgh U. 28. Fordham: 25, Maine: 14. Coe 18, State Teachers 6. Notre’ Dame 56, Kalamazoo 0, Twenty-four Football Teams will | good games generally Have Tegulted. All of the conference teams’ get inio; | action on ‘the “¥sth, the firal Saturday. | Each of the five games has a certain | standing, in the world of sport and’ jeach one has t¥aditions that appeal. The We As: a0 tit ACTION. NEXT ATURDAY . Wisconsin at, Chicago, tains vs. Purdue at Indianapolis. Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann Ar | ‘por: ! Northwestern vs. Iowa at Evanston: | Ohio vs. Ilinois at Polina ty ‘ second to run for the big first base-! Western State Normal 48, Ferris | to tie Williams of the St. for second place to R major league homerun hitters. Carl Mays was hit hard at times, but he always was in a position to take things easy on ‘his big’iead. It was shis twenty-sixth victory:of the season. Mays is the first .pitcher in either league to win over twenty-five games this year, A capacity crowd jof 40,- 000 persons say the game. The grand- stand waé sold out two hours before man, pulled Gardner the line- | up and sent in Del ‘Gainer ‘to’ bat for him. | Gainer conneéted ‘witb a vicious | liner that went. for a single and Mc- Nally, the other substitute, brought home the run that won the game. Ten times since 1903 ‘pinch hitters have worked the pitchers for passes, thus bridging the danger gap success- fullv for their teams... Murphy of the Institute 0. Wabash 7, Avgustani 0,* Nevada 54, Agnetian:Q. i George Tech. 42,-Wake Forest 0. University of Virginia 28, David- son 0, Uv. of Tennessee | 27, Emory ‘and| Henry ‘Nevth scores and, M 20, pang : i 34). Howard 14, < Play: itt Mid-Western Colle: «| , . glate/ Football ay Larimore’ upon “information: that: they answered the description of two men who held up and ropbed” several thresherg on a train near Arville, werg -Twenty-fous’ brought here for a hearing. ‘T° one. with conte! ead im to nye been held p and i} ie of the teams (to! arriv ere to appear againat: ee | the’ . ‘They ‘say that med men | | M- Nelson and M. P.-Otto, arrested’ at, | | ON “BIG TEN”| play and the entire park was*closed'an hour before the game started.» White Sox got a’ life in the 1919 series-with the: Réds when he went in to’. pitich hit, ‘and got’ one of Hod dolph, M fcony . of Alabam: ‘ WM Oe 40, “Morris Harvey. o it. Louis U. Beth; 5 U1, Cape Gin Gi ardau ‘0. @,.scheduled for nee 25. transients at: the |- ‘searched them and. took LEAGUE: STANDINGS ‘LEFT EARFUL ane | She. stepped upon, the athing ‘Bach, ge fea offerings in the middle of the |) ack. 4 Of; course without -her knowing, iThen rushed back . tothe bathing |HAINES WINNER OF CITY TENNIS * 0, Fannin, the: com- he: victims off | mombers are allowed | to ride on, “CONCERT IN. PRISON, Minne- bes DATA ON | together<a great collection which will .| Roasevelt’s ‘times, | was collected for the Memorial Fund: “MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Pre-War Prices Beaten ; Chassis, was $590; now $485 Touring,’ wes 695; now 595 Roadster,” wa: 695; new 595 Coupe,” = was 1000; nw 850 Sedan,” — wa: 1275; nw 895 *Prices f. 0. b. Toledo inciude Electric Starter, Lights, Horn, Speedometer, De- mountable Rims, all Steel Touring Body. with Baked Enamel! Finish. °*Wire Wheels standard equigment. . LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. Bismarck, North Dakota. 300 4th’ St. Phone 490 This’ year, ‘the sixty-third anniver- sary of Colonel Roosevelt’s birth his friends and admirers are being askec “to remember T. R. on his birthday” by presenting to the Association sone object intimately connected with the colonel. What the Association wants to ‘se- cure especially are: original letters: manuscripts in Mr. Roosevelt's hand, hooks, and pamphlets hy. Mr. Roose- velt, ‘especially first and Hmited edi- tions; literature bearing on his politi- cal campaigns, also. posters, buttons. campaign handkerchiefs; books, pam- phlets, periodical arcieles, newspaper clippings and original cartoons relat- ing ‘to Mr. Roosevelt’ or tc. his admin- istrations; ‘paintings, isronzes, draw- ings, etchings, engravings, photo- graphs, negatives, commemorative medals and :other personal souventrs and mementos, Gifts should be aa- dressed, Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion, Inc., One Madison Avenue, New York, and should be sent either regis- tered or insured. ; LIFE OFT, R Roosevelt: Memorial Avsristion Announces Purpose. New York, Sept. 26:—A ‘néw thing in the way of drives: was launched yes- lerday by the trustees af.the Roosevelt Memorial Association. 1tis a campaign, ‘not for dollars, but for “iooseveltiana” “—for all sorts of. material relating to Theodore Roosevelt, from specimens: of his handwriting to photographs of hig. pet ‘enemies. , The object. of the drive: is, to bring enable. posterity ‘so far as: possible: to See Colonel Roosevelt a+ his own gen- eration saw him, and ‘iil supply “his- torical writers with the material: they. need to give DOWNWARD TENDENCY ‘Chicago, Sept. 26—Wheat prices showed a downward tendency: today, influenced more or less by likelihood of the visible supply tota] increasing and ‘by seeming absence if export de- © mand. ‘Initial quotations which varicd from! one-half” decline to @ ‘like ad- vance with December $1.25 3-4 -to $1.26 1-4; °and: May $1.30 to $1.20 1-4 were ‘followed by moderate sethacts all around. a clear impression of ‘Two years ago, October 20 to 27 was obseryeu all over the’ country as “Roosevelt Week.” In all the larger cities.and in thousands of small towns + and, remofe villages, commemorative "services were -held, paying, tribute to: the memory ofthe man who has come to be known as “‘the Great American.” At that time approximetely $1,750,000 EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS “Mer sue, | St, Paul 1, Louisyille 9. inneapolia 3-1, Indianapolis 2-5. sas City 4-8, Toledo 6-12. i ‘Milwaukee 9, columbus 6. American League Clevelaiid ‘9, New York 0. (Detroit 1, Washington 5. + St. Lowi. 111, Poston 2-0, sulaeo 4. 18, Philadelphia 7-1. : ‘National League phutadeipnne 3, Pittsburgh 4. (New York.4, St. Louis 8, ‘Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. Boston’ at Chicago, rain. Sree | SUNDAY GAMES ‘ NATIONAL New York: 5, St.. Louis 2. Boston a7; Chicago: 4-8. (Second able’ ‘putts, while Ganterd, who never game 12 innings.) Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 6. (Second |nals, at which point he was defeated game’ called. rain.) Others . not scheduled. AMERICAN ‘cisvelana 7, New York 21, Detroit 2, Washington 3, Others not scheduled. ASSOCIATION St. Paul 3-2; cond game 10 innings.) Minneapolis 2-1, Indianapolis 7-9. Milwaukee 2- 10; Columbus 5-0. Kansas City 4-43 Toledo 5-3. @ BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA » Kaoxhh all over the Northwest for Quality MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Louisville 7-8. (Se- while Gardner failed with his putter, was held- even during the first five ‘jholes in the” afterfioén round, but by scoring a string of unbeatable birdies on the next four. holes-he: became dor- mie seven after. halving the 29th. Such an’ enormous’ gallery, estima- ed at upwards of; 7,000 persons, fol- \lowed the match” this afternoon, five |players’ and. referees were all but trampled under foot, andthe gallery swarmed on to the'29th green ‘before Guilford ‘could get _a:chance to hole his easy putt for ‘an easy victory, making it 7 up and 6, Gardner Rag; ged Gardner, who won the title in 1919 and 1915, and was runner up to Chick}. Evans in 1916, was not playing his best game part:of the way, and he was ragged on the greens most of the time, missing upwards of a dozen hole- before’ got further than the. semi-fi- by Gardner in: 1916, played an ‘un- beatable game on the greens and made few errors elsewhere. (ec eet STIS IPGL eee “SATURDAY | FOOTBALL Springfield 6, ‘Amberst 0. ‘i Pennsylvania 89, Delaware ‘College Northwestern 0, Beloit 7, Harvard 10, Boston University 0. University of. Cincinnati 20, Toledo University 0, Rutgers 33, Ursinus 0. Syracus 35, Hobart 0. Brown’ 6, Rhode Island State 0. Yale 28, Bates 0. Indiana 47, Franklin 0. In the second rount A. F, MeLean defeated F. L: Page, 6— eis beat Robertson, ¢—: In. the thira round McLean dafeat: ed Morris, 6—1, 26, 6-4; Haines beat G. Wallace, 7- uy Declare Go The tennis committee of the Country. club; in a meeting, approved the action of the referee in declaring the match of New Leipzig in the Western North Dakota ‘singles final a draw.. In the tournament played here recently eacn) had won one set when darkness ended the match. TILDEN LOSES Chicago, Sept. 26—William Tilden, National Tennis Champion, playin the deciding: match of the east-west championship series Sunday, was de- feated by J. O. Anderson of Australia in one’ of the most spectacular matches, ever seen in Chicago. . limit of five sets, but the final set ‘see- .gawed until the thirty-sixth game was reached before victory same to An- derson and the western continent. The AndersonyTilden scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, 19-17. Previous to:the final match, the east and west; haq=split even on the four matches of the day and evened up the series four matches apiece. Case 14, Hiram’ 0. Dartmouth 34, Norwich 3, Renn atte ae Lebanon Valley 0. vole :| Confectionery. Corner of Fifth! ¢, Music all day at the I Blue Bird and Poe te between’ Wernli, of Hazen, and Léwis,|‘ TO AUSTRALIAN}, The match not only went the full) tip: itstime- honored miu Northwester Minnéapoliz to play Min- was in’ the Gopher game ago. that” Northwestern fits: ° ted thatAt was'a team to be} ‘The third Satur Oct. 15, adds three games to the?dis:.: Iowa meets! Ulinojs’ at Towa - City, Northwestern! faces, Wisconsin at‘ Evanston and Ohio) State, last “year's champion, makes) its first appearance against Minnesota | on’ the Columbus, feld. pe follow: | Mlingis. wilt P anenit to! itegy ‘of Wisconsin on I! 809 iors Inois’ aes pnd Ohio, State diana will: serous i awiseonsin-Miane- | sot. an ‘at; Madison anda Purdue- owe hattie dt” Lafayette, The® first: . Sattrday.of November, the fifth, wil!! ent its xamics, the second meeting of. Ohio. and Chicago as con- ference opponents, the annual game ‘hetween ‘Towa and-Miamesota at Mjn- Reapolls and a Purd Northwestern : Bt’ Go tw Action. Eight teams wilt! oe conference: games in ttc: ne last Saturday. of the seen Because of tradition: ‘Hons of rivalry, and: the fact that. the teams ate usually fm the running for ‘the conference champtcuship two of se names. out our, Chicago will coming: game: that 8 dearto the sup- porters of each: school, while Michizan pune meetin al contest. the were jclassio aa % NATIONAL LEAGUE house, ; jas ee . ents each. es ‘Won. Lost One of't:ears was showing, D. fehizan ‘four and [0-| oan wie By Bee, | Be teat Wien! Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast New, .Nark 91 36 RIGHT MARPUL | ‘pot Chicago sad Tili.| Campbell Prison onthe Tslei6C Wie and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and Pittsburgh 188, '50 ri k th lace-kiek,”” piped’ ti by A A parted! from ‘their custom ‘were entertained by the Pleasant Sun- St. Louis 826816 566 Ph, Pree hee ; of past: years ‘of playing an almost Sey eee ee ee aie pat K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- Boston ~.. TO i i, tes complet edutemerchicags; for the ence een } teries, and Klaxon horns. Brook, 5 73 ti You bold it oll ‘alee hia taal Defeats'McLean in Final Round : a en years, wil Sea oites er oe pram of Paradise” were ELECTRIC SERVICE a TRE CO. Cueea Set aah | And kicked his’ bean instead. —Western North Dakota. eeeemie elle: Iultnote - Bismarck, No. Dak. ia” “93 - : 8 preliminary game one Philadelphia vent 99.381 GUILFORD NeW Contest Declared Draw x contest:‘a October andi : TRIBUNE. WANTS—FOR RESULTS AMERICAN (LEAGUE 7 one ia, November, Michigan, whi Von ‘Lost .Pet. C. S, Haines is Bismarck ‘tennis We gradually been taking its pla Now York 54, 630 champion for 1921, in Western football: again, meets fo Cleveland 55628 Haines and G. H. Russ are the dou.’ or they jatrongest \téanta of the confer- St. Louis 72 523 bea ens mplons. Phe other. scheitiles, with the | Washington 72 wld he concluding matches in. the city exception vs Indiana, abevabout the Haat 8 ri tan tourney, played yesterday, dee ey enectinne 6s Chiedko a re: etro! 49 veloped some d Rs Paes $0 go [Beats Gardner in I in Final Match iatehes-have extended o¢er a pering| Notthwestern, anclent rivals, “is. due| {Philadelph o4 in-St, Louis Play “yg Of Several days because of necessary to the two teams oats Hips met, for al x ar i postponements on secount vot the few; peasons. Wi ago playing | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 7 5 weather say- Panera ‘in-mid- Won Tost .Pet.| St. Lonis, Sept. 26.—Jesso Guilford,| 'Haines.met A. FM Louisville, BOG ate be _ 588] Boston, ‘won the’ ‘national amatepr! als. the score being 6 E rae ee of ae golf championship by defeating Robe! Haines’ and Russ peat Kling” Toledo. : 80. Ags enous alae, eae o in the Robertson for the doubles honors, 34. Milwaukee. - . 81. .483136-hole final at the St. Louis Country - Indianapolis 82) 0474 club Saturday. net ‘ou a of the: city play. : «Paul, 82 \7 4741 Guilford, after: obtaining a gener-| tice eee e He es Coins a 90 “412 Joug lead of 6 up in the morning round feated G. V.Cox, 6 ms Pi Oot . ele 8, The moment Is: saw the Senin le _ I wanted this “Oatmeal” finish Tvve never seen any walls 20 clean and sanitary. As com; to the work, the litter and the to me how it is to finish an interior with Ga kiske 7 booaet cone Gonna joists and studing. or over damaged plaster. is Koel pooch : ‘ood-Board instead. Anyone who slook for hename “Cornell W ood Board.” W riteto CORNELL W. OOD PRODUCTS >» Chicago, for Sample Board and Color-book No. 215-C: of “Comell Interiors” — free ‘FH. CARPENTER * LUMBER CO r.