The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 6

q i 4 t PAGE SIX N.Y. GIANTS SLIPPING: LEAD BY HALF GAME for Second Time and May Displace Them (By the Asso Press) Ch o, July 1 st place in the National league today hinged on the outecme cf the third game of the Yew York-S Louis series. The Cardinals, who cut down the Giants jead three and a half games in @ week climbed to within a half game! cf the top by taking their second straight fren#the champions 1 to 0. Will Sherdel outpitehed Jess Barnes and Fournier drove in the winning tally in the eighth. ces sustained their see- cut of the season and drop- behind the league lead- by losing the second cries to the White Sox Red Faber held murderers! seattered hits, white pounded’ Joe Bush game of 4 to 0. row to thre Gleason’s men ixie Davis had the better of a duel with the veteran Walter John-! son and St. Louis blanked Washing- ton two to nothing, increasing its lead to one and a half games. Returning to their own grounds for a single game before resuming their western tour,-the Brooklyn Dodgers braced and beat. Pittsburgh G to 2, with Burleigh Grimes in rare form. ' Boston hit Pete Donohue hard and took a. closely fought game from Cincinnati 5 to 4, while Philadelphia Knocked Alexander from the box and won its second straight from Chi- “News of S cago 10 to 7. BISMARCK TEAM BEATS WILTON HERE SUNDAY Bismarck’s baseball team defeated Wilton, 8 to 4, in their third game of the season here Sunday afternoon. The game was marked by hard hit- ting and there were some spectacular infield plays. Reuter, college pitcher, hurling for Bismarck, kept hits well scattered while Bismarck bunched hits off Dix- on in three innings. Nordland featur- ed with a home run with two on ba- ses. Reuter hurled for the freshman team at Notre Dame university and is expected to win laurels on the col- lege team next year. He has lots of speed, a cool head and a good assort- ment of curves. Score by innings: Wilton .. » 0102000014 Bismarck - 0330000208 Batteries: Wilton, Dixon and Man- ley; Bismarck, Reuter and Tiffin. “The best outfielder I saw was Chick Mattox, who did good work for the White Sox many years back. Take it from me, picking up players réady to go the route in the majors from the very start is some job.” NATIONAL’ LEAGUE HAS BEST YOUNG PITCHER IN DONAHUE PETE DONAHUE Few Pitchers Have Made So Great_a Success in Such a Few Years, Says Evans ‘BY BILLY EVANS. Who is the best young pitcher that has broken into the National League in years? There doesn’t seem much doubt as to the answer to that question. Pete Donahue of the Cincinnati Reds is unanimously conceded the honot. Few pitchers in the history of the game have met with the extraordinary success that has followed Donahue ever since he made his Nationas League debut. Three years “ago Donahue was pitching for a small college team down in Texas and doing a mighty good job of it. His fame, however, was little’ known even in his own tate. y Today Pete Dohahue is one of the most talked about pitchers in the game.’ He is regarded as one of the stars of the Nationai League. Only recently Manager McGraw of the New York Giants caused the sporting spotlight to be focused on ee . Pet: | the young collegian from Texas.) New York .... .. 49 29 - 628 Said Manager McGraw: St. Louis. 5134600 “If Donahue were placed on the| Chicago : 43 39524 market I would willingly bid $100,-| Cincinnati : 44 40 B24 000 for-him: He is the best young| Brooklyn. .. .. .. 41 42 pitcher that has broken into the Na-|/Pittsburah.. .. .. 38 43 469 tional-League in-years, .If-the Giants |. Philadelphia. .. 30 47. 390 had: him. thé. penngot: would: .be-Boston +. + ++ 98 BQ fata eure: GAMES SATURDAY A Finished Pitcher. Recently while umpiring in New York I bumped into Billy Murray,|. famous as a big league manager and scout. Our conversation drifted to the pitching end of the game. We started discussing the recruits, when Murray blurted out: “When you start talking. about ‘rookie’ pitchers, this young fellow Donahue of the Cincinnati club, has them all stopped. He is a finished pitcher right now and he hasn’t been in the big league much, over a year. As a matter of fact he was a finishea pitcher when he broke in. “This fellow Donahue has every- thing. Hb reminds you a bit of the late Addie Joss in build and delivery. He has speed, a fine curve and a beautiful change of pace. In Dona- fue the Cincinnati club has another Mathewson.” || turning point in the chase for: Dona- ‘How Barrett Lost Hit, ' The: Gincinnati club acquired: Don- ahue in a rather unusual manner Charley Bare scout of they.St. Louis Cardifials, was hot on the trail of Donahue for Rickey. iiere is the story Bartett tells of how he lost. him: i “A nice, new automobile was the hue, It seems the Cincinnati séoft: learned that the Donahue family had-a longing for an automobile. was instructed to, present the oul t hues with one. * ett “That presentation caused the’ Ci cinnati club to look’ like Santa Claus.,)' This was followed with the ‘offer a nice bonus to Donahue for sign~ ing. Those two things spoiled any chance the St. Louis club had of get- ting one of the greatest: pitchers I have ever seen, I packed mg vip and left for home. That auto was just like Christmas to the Dona- hues.” ——— ——® , Baseball Scores: . | off -——® DAKOTA LEAGUE Ww 49.5 417. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo 7; Mitchell 6. Aberdeen 9; Jamestown 8. Watertown 5; Valley City 1. Sioux Falls 15; Wah.-Breck., 12. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 5. Toledo 7; Columbus 3. Louisville 6; Indianapolis 5." ¢ ¢ Minneapolis at St. Paul, rain. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3; New York 2, Detroit 2; Boston 0. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 0. Washington 2; St. Louis 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the base lines? No! Well, that actually happened several.years ago in a game between Chicago and Washington at Chicago. Cateher Eddie Gharrity of the Washington club "was who hit the ball. then with Washington, now with the St. Louis Browns, pulled the bit of ivory on the bases, which had Gharrity as the victim. Two ware out and Ellerbe on first with, Ghdrrity ‘up. The Washington ;}eatcher, who hits them hard; got one tochis liking, and sent it sailing into the left field bleachers. As is customary when some ‘player hits a mighty wallop good for a home run, the crowd let out a cheer when Gharrity’s drive soared into the bleachers. Ellerbe, off with the pitch, had rounded third ‘when he got the im- pression that the ball had been caught because of the cheering on the part of the crowd. Taking it for granted that the side St, Louis 4; New York 3. "Dempsey Training to Kee CLOUTS HOMER, IS OUT FOR f PASSING MAN ON PATHS i : ? the player}? Frank Ellerbe, } , had been retired, after he rounded the list of famous } L Pet.| Mitchell. 32 2h G04 Purgo. .- Lil 32 24 BTL Sioug Falls. >. 3026536 Jamestown... .. 29 «26527 Watertown... .. 27 26) 508 Aberdeen) .. ., cec8T 029%. 482 Wah.-Breck. 25 80. «AB Valley City. 20 36 | .357 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO) Wo ok Pet. Indianapolis...+. +54) 33, 62h St. Paul.. 82° 605 Milwaukee... ‘at ne : ‘ paper ae i a Dempsey trainirig on the road at Saranac Lake, N. ¥., getting his oneas it 51 .440| Wills or Willard. ‘That pint-sized fellow is Jack's new boss. No kiddi Golumbus =. SL 4i0) Throws hla training paces. On_the right 18 Jack Renault, Dams Toledo .. .. 55 > 363 : > i WESTERN LEAGUE Philadelphia 10; Chicago 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Joseph 4-4; Sioyx City 12-5. Pittsburgh’ 2; Brooklyn 6. k rae W L.. Pet! Tulsa 1; Des Moines 5. Boston 5; Cincinnati 4. x St. Louis 36, \4576|, Wichitd 3; Omalta 9. York 37, 670! Oklahoma City 10; Denver 3. ] Chicago! Y 40, 618! u AMERICAN LEAUGE Detroit... 42" 519 Baseball results July 16. St. Louis 2; Washington 0. Washington, 42° 612, NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4; New York 0. Cleveland 44. oH New York 0; St. Louis 1. 4 Others. not scheduled. Philadelphia . 45 5. 480 Boston .. .. - Cah you imagine a batter hitting + 4a terrific drive into the stands for a 494| Nome run and then being called out for passing a preceding runner on | third he started: for his position in the infield. He was playing short in that particular game. It so hap- pened that'Ellerbe, on his way back to’ sliort, was passed by Gharrity. The umpire in charge inimediate- ly called Gharrity out for passing a preceding base runner, The Washington club yelled long and loud, insisting such a decision was not in keeping with fair play, since the‘ ball had passed out of the playing field and no play possible on! the. runners, The umpires remained firm, how- ever, and the play on the part of Ellerbe’ must be given a rating in “bones.” p-His Title paring partner.7— ? <, | BUSINESS DIRECTORY dahl broke his ‘world’s record of 1:01 1-5 for a mile and’ half on a dirt track; a fifth of a second better than.the previous mark. Fi Wiest tel Chicago—Abe Mitchell and George Duncan :defeated Jock. Hutchinson and Al-Hachbarth, Chicago,golf pro fessionals 4 and 2~in a/best. bal. foursome. “PLAY FOR HONORS Beach; N: D., July 17—The Beach ball club with sally forth to Dickin- son Sunday, July 23 to play Belfield for the championship of the Missouri Slope and a, lively time is in sight as Dickinson will bgck their county team in_gdod shape undoubtedly and there will be plenty of opportunity to win a peanut or two; and perhaps some- thing: more. —— \ UNUSUAL FOLK | o By NEA Service. Franklin, Tenn., July 17.—When 19, the doctors told John B. Murray, of this city, that he would die of consumption within two years. This month Murray celebrated his one hundreth birthday, with a healthy body and: a clear mind. Many times during his life-time. doctors have given up hope of Mur- rdy living. But. horseback-riding, regular. habits, no dissipations, and good food, pulled him through, Mur- ray says. “pve never played a game of cards nor been to a theater,” he says. “I've never danced or shot craps, and have only attended one Morse-race. I've . | tasted whiskéy ‘only for medicine and smoked once for neuralgia. _ I. al- | ways',went hdMé’at night if I was within’10 miles’ of it.” " RUSSIAN Russian influence is\ probably the strongest one in the sartorial world a “wind” ‘tor ‘his coming fight witht He's Jerry Luvadas, who puts Jack AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 8; Minneapolis 13. Louisville 4; Indianapolis 3. Toledo 8-4; Columbu- 4-6. today. Sweaters now, are decorated * Milwaukee/10-8; Kansas City 4-6| with gaudy, peasant embroidery. , — Some have borders. in vivid: color- ings, woven-in Russian designs. pegs aera ces ,GHOVES* WITH PURSES Some very novel. gloves of gray suede with embroidered backs have a pendant purse hanging from either wrist. Since they are attached to ——~]| the glove they seem to’ give fair panics Ris eae Io | SPORT BRIEFS j warning to pickpockets. , | aEMC UG paw, STRAW EMBROIDERY St. Louis—Wray Brown won the} Straw embroidery is seen on many singles championship of \ central] of the lingerie frocks. It is much states tennis tournament. more attractive than it ‘sounds. ''There are also straw parasols hand- Haugh-| painted with large flowers or birds. DAKOTA LEAGUE Wahpeton-Breckenridge 10; Sioux Falls 11; (14 innings.) ‘argo 1; Mitchell 2. Jamestown 1; Aberdeen 4, ~~ Valley City 5; Watertown 9 Edmonton, Alberta—Sig "WEBB BROTHERS. Embalmers - Funeral Directore Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embaliner in Charge : Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 68? ° BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered: Furniture Made to Order.’ Undertakers & } . -By America’s Mistress of Mystery Stories : 4 . ts Starts inthe — Bismarck Tribune Thursday July20th “The Tattooed Arm” makes fools of three wise fiencn broker, a:scientist and any astockman. ‘They’re brothers, rich, successful, sophisticated — but the threat of . ° the arm makes them act like ninnies. Crime stalks in, leaning on the tattooed arm —crime past, crime present! : Con : th a You will get the thrill of a lifetime when you reach the climax of this amazing, : astonishing, astounding story. . - 4 pid : a READ THE FIRST CHAPTER IN THE ‘’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE Thursday July 20th | ‘ ~ - AUTHOR OF _ “THE WRONG FACE” AND . “THE STEP ON THE STAIR”