The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 4

come over. 220,; iodin Ther an’a Tr the j give: give cure In ten’. may D clair trae fore any lue) zoe you wol er’s al ‘New York .. 57 Pittsburgh 60 St. Louis 65, Boston .. 7 _ Brooklyn 15 é ncinnati 81 ‘igago .. 89 Duitaae total 102 PORTS CASSELTON 70 PLAY BISMARCK HERE SATURDAY Eastern State Team is Scheduled ‘to Open the 1921 Football - Season ; 'E CHAMP CONTESTS District Leaders Will Fight it | Out for the Championship of North Dakota Oct. le Oct. Oct. fown at Bismarck, Oct. 14—(Friday), Bismarek at Mandan. | —Williston, either place | Jamese me | | | andan at Bismare! alley City at Bismarck, Bismarck high school will play Cas- Selton at football here Saturday after-! noon at 3 o’clock at the city baseball! park, | The game was scheduled on short | notice, due to the necessity of making some changes in the dule. Dick- inson high school now is definitely off | ‘the’ ‘schedule because of inability of | the’ management of the athletic asso- ciations of the two schouis to agree on | dates. The Casselton team, according to re- ports reaching here, wili be a hard game. of last year’s team and eight promis- ing recruits to win the Gther four po- i sitions. The team was to play at] Jamestown today. Casseiton beat En-| derlin last Saturday, and Coacit | Wright hopes to correct a lot of de-! fects in the Jamestown game. Bis- marck therefore, will face a team that | has had the advantage of clashes onj| the gridiron already ihis season. | State Champ Contests, | The state champion in football will | be chosen this year through elimina- tion of teams in the four distric! ismarck, in the southwestern district, | s been able to schedule games an ber district only with Mandan, Un | der the plan the winner of the dis- | trict titles will meet the first two | weeks in November to determine who shall play for the state. title. | The Valley City game scheduled for November 4 here, will be played only ; if Valley City is elimmuated from the | southeastern district contests. If she is not she will play some team in that | district, for the right tu fight it oui | for the state title. BASEBALL | LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at Lost Louisville ... “9 66 Minneapolis . 88 72 Kansas City 7 Toledo ..., 83 Indianapolis 84 ‘Milwaukee 84 ‘St. Paul .. “86 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .. 4 55, Cleveland . St. Louis .. ‘Washington . Boston Detroit Chicago . ‘Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Won = Lost Bet ‘RESULTS YESTERDAY American Association St. Paul 3-7, Toledo 0-1. Columbus 13, Minneapolis 4. Louisville 7 Kansas City 3-9. | Indianapolis 3-5, Milwaukee 1-1. | i American League | Boston 5,. Philadelphia 4. | Others not played. National League | Brooklyn 9, Boston 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. Others not played. U. OF N.D. READY | FOR MINNESOTA | Grand Forks, N, Dy! Sept. 29—Uni- | versity of North Dakota is preparing ; for the opening football contest of ; the season gainst Minnesota with the same optimism that the schcjl await- | «1 the opening basket ball contest , against the Minnesota squad last sea- | son. It is declared that North Dakota has not in years sent such a formid- able array against the larger school | as Coach Davis will this season take | to Minneapolis. off only two veterans are cer- tain of starting in the curtain-rais- | er, it is declared. Robertson, quarter- | back and “Dutch” Hauser, tackle, are expected to start but all other vet- erans are being pushed hard by new- comers while in many instances vet- erans of former years are battling for places that only one may hold. With the opening contest only three | G* UA na BY ROY GROVE, Jack Chesbro, the pitcher whose hard luck cost the New York Ameri- 1 can team @ pennant on the only other occasion the team haS had a chance i to cop, is pulling strong for the Hugg- The team has seven veterans |; cop, Ys, pulling stions fore Ge men: now. If Babe Ruth & Co. beat the Cleve land team to the wire, Chesbro says he will shut up shop in his lumber busines at Conway, Mass., and fi himself in the Polo ground stands to 1do his bit for the Yankees, ow Back in 1904 the Amcrican League race wound up in a, garrison finish. Early in June Clark. Griffith’s New York team, then known as the High- landers went into second place anc were chasing the league-ieading Bos- ton team hard. The fight-that foi- lowed during the rest of the season was one of the most bitter ever Stagéd in the league. Early wiv August New York went into the leail. Then they were dislodged, fought their way back and were dislodged again. Chicago also remained a possibility until the last week in the race. The teams went into the last series almost neck and neck. And then came the Chesbro cataStrope. Chesbro during that season was at the peak of his career. With a record of 41 wins and 12 defeats for the year, he had led all other American League pitchers by a big margin. CHESBRO PULLS FOR YANK JACK CHESBRO MADE A WILD PITCH IN _ (904 AND CUT NEW YoRK _—<s OUT OF A PENHANT LARRY LAJOIE STRUCK OUT WITH BME BASES FULL IN: PINCH — IN 1908 —-AND™ ” CLEVELAND LOST THE PENNANT MERKLE FAieo 70 Go ARTER SPEAKER'S FOUL WHICH COST : THE GIANTS A WORLD SERIES Pitcher Whose Wild Heave Cost New York Pennant in ‘1904, Eager For Huggmen To Win = And with the Highlanders needing In the first Cleyeland-Chicago game tivo more victories to Beston needing one, Gr! bro in to pitch the “croocial” game. During the first part of the game Ches held“ Boston scoreles while} the Highlanders scored two runs in the fifth. But in the seventh, Wil- liams, on second, made a bad throw to the plate and let in two Boston run-; néi tying the score. body tightened up then, and Boston came to bat in the ninth with the score still tied. Criger singled and moved over on Dineen’s sacrifice. CheSbro prepared to feed the next bat-! ter a spitter. But his finger slipped on the moist ball, the pitch went wild and hit the stands and Criger went! home with the winning run, giving; Boston the American League cham- pionship. s+ 6 That wasn’t the only time a team has | been erased as a pennunt winner by i an unlooked for possioility. Larry Lajoie, the former hard-kjt- ting leader of the Cleveland Naps, also looks back on an “If. 1 only had—” Bagk in 1908 all the ‘vestern Amer- ican League teams were bunched so closely, that at the. end. of September only about 20 points « separated the four. The season wound up with the west- ; ern teams meeting. Si. Louis hum- bled the league-leading Detroit team. In Tins’ of 25 and ! 60, Also in Btan- dard Bose. Price Reduced! Light up a SPANA CUBA. Compare ite mild,‘cool richness with any other cigar of the same size. agree its an exceptional value, ve YOCUM'S ANA“ ( Now 2 for 15c. You'll STACY-BISMARCK COMPANY, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘ MINNESOTA BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street | i i 1 p the flag and| Addie José: pitched a‘ no-hit game fith sent Ches- cies Big Ed Walsh of the Whiie Sox. beating. him 1 to 0, although Walsh fanned'15 Naps in eight innings: Larry’s: digaster cam2 in the next game. The Cleveland leader came to bat in the seventh inning with one man down.and the bases full. Fielder Jones, White Sox manager, yanked | Smith, who'had started the game, and’ sent in Ed: Walsh to pitch to Lajoie. ‘struck; out. A hit would have won the pennant! | for Cleveland, for on the following day | Cleveland lost to St. Louis while De-} ;troit beat Chicago, winning the pen- ;nant from Cleveland by just four | points, f se |. Merkle and Snodgrass can both ook | | back on “If only 1 hadn’t—” experi-|_ ences. For their boners. cost the } Giants the 1912, series with the: Red | ' Sox. ‘ { Each team had won three games. | One had been played to a tie. In the! | deciding game \Matty was in the box; jand the Giants were ieading by One, irun in the: tenth. |. Engle fied: high to Snodgrass, ae | he: let the ball trickle through him!) This fussed Matty; and he let Yerkes | walk.’ Up came Tris speaker, a dan- | | gerous hitter. .Spoke tuvuled a high | jone over first and Merkie stood as il, |4n-a trance-and let it {ali safe jp the! | Plonship the Indians must take eve The low pressure’ area noted Wed- nesday over North Dakota’ has‘ ad- vanced to the northern lake region and | the following high pr re area cOVv- jers the northern Rocky Mguntain reg: LAST FIGHT ie ielon: Ancther low pressure area has | appeared over northern Alberta. Li; ERIC j-rain has fallen from northern Mon- j.tana ‘and. Saskatchewan along the | northern border to the ‘Lake region. | The temperature"has ‘fallen over the {nerthern Rocky Mountain and Plains regions but has not changed much Win Pennant if New York elsewhere. The-weather ‘in North Da- | kota will be fair tonight and Friday Loses One Out of Four ANAS SAT | with not much change 1 tenfperatute; Chicago, Sept. 29—The Clevelani; frost probable tonight. Indians, 1920 world series champions, | with their backs to the wall, today faced the Chicago White Sox in the; first of a four-game series, To win the American League pen nant and ancther chance at the chai Must Win AN Four Four Games To, GALE WRECKS HANGARS Paris, Sept, 29—A strong gale des- ‘ troyed several hangars. at Longvie, | near Dijon, and wrecked the airplanes in-them. The damage is estimated at $500,000, 5d 8 cvacner’s hox.- They Speaker singled, sending over | ! the tying run and making it possible | | for a sacrifice fly to pring in the run; that decided the Berles. ‘Larry Doyle i“ ie Giants pulled one in the fifth gamé of the’ 1911 seriey; | that, had it not. been for the sports-; } manship of Captain Harry Davis of the | | Athletics, might have wound up the; ‘ Series earlier. i: “The Giants had scored two runs in; | the last half-of the nintn and tied the score. The Athletics had failed -to score in the tenth. ‘Doyle, first. up for New York, dou:} | bled and went to third on Snodgrass’ bunt.: Merkle hit ‘a hizh fly just in- | side'the right foul line. Murphy mane | a great return to Catcher Lapp, but Doyle’s: fadeaway slide beat the ball. | Dusting off his clothes, he walked to {the bench, never noticing the fact thai he‘hadn’t touched ‘the piate. Lapp, too, turned away, thinking the game was over, Umpire Klem yemained at the plate, waiting for a protest. Davis, on first, saw the play, but the crowds were already breaking ‘onto the field, and rather'than take ‘chances on start- ing a plot among the fans, the Ath- letic captain refused to protest Doyle’s run. New York, Sept. 29.—Babe Ruth is confined to bed at his home with an attack of: grippe which will nee vent him from playing with York team against the (At leties at ‘Philadelphia ‘today, ae- coring, to the New York Eyening World. fi Friday; not much chanye in temipera- one‘of the four games to heat out the! ‘The postage stamp collectioit craze New York Yankees, provided the Yan-| pegan in 1840. ‘kees win three of their remaining four | games yet to be played. With this neck and neck race to} in New York City alone ft goad them cn prospects were that the| | series. sopening here today is to be! second in importance only to the world! series itself. COLONES ae | Guard against trouble by taking te ree cares 2$.—Louisville clinched the American Association | pennant by winning two games from GOLD MEDAL Kansas City yesterday, 7 to.3 and 13:to i 9; while Minneapolis was s losing: to Col-} pee Should Minneapolis + win her six re-| Ley maining. games'and Lonisille drop the five she has to play, the locals wil. fish first: by:a.game and:a half. Kirke’s home run was his twenty-first of the season. WEATHER REPC REPORT. For twenty-four ours ending at noon: Sept.°29. Temperature'at 7 A. M.. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity Fore For North Dahot ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladdef ‘and’ uri¢ acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since’ 1696. All droggists, three sizcs, “Gua: ed. Cork for 008 VA UES N USED GARS One Ford Touring—Haéslér ' Shock- Absorbers, Demountable Rims, ‘Prac- tically : $285.00 New Tires....... uring’ — Completely One Dodge overhauled, New $685 .00 M. B. GILMAN Co. Goodyear Tires. . fi BwnAhch “— | Prone abe ~ 42 ve) ture; frost prababie tu: Weather Fore: For Bismarck'and:yi night and Friday; not 31% temperature; frost prc Fair to- change in bie tonight. Our sales ‘of Studebaker Cars were: 41% MORE 101%. MORE than for the same period of 1920. than for the same period of 19.19. sald were: Summing u up. 116,000. in ‘Operation | ‘with 3! conclusively proves that— \e8 13% LESS ne for he same ao of 1920, _ '3% LESS than for the same period. of 1919, ss While the: total numbers of Studebaker. Cars aeG 00 up to 375,000 up to 442,000 up to nore Stu ess | ie Studebaker Ca ae out of aS. September Ist, 1919, September Ist, 1920. September Ist, 1921. debaker Cars were maintained arts business than two years ago, rs are standing up in service and repair shops, to a degree unex- we belieye, by any cars of whatever The Studebaker Corporation of America. IF STUDEBAKER CARS NEW ce ‘tectve September 8th, 1921 -Touring Cars and Roadsters: a tases 3-Pass. R 1125 ial-Six Pra pane 1 shan te thea oad . 416 Broadway ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE AR. TERSKINES A President Coupes and Sedans: Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roads 4-1 ‘oupe. Special-Six 4-pass. | BOUFFFED ‘WITH “CORD TIRES 2 BISMARCK MOTOR CO, Distributors Bismarck, N. D.