The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX \e ‘ . ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | News of Sport World HARD 10 PICK WINNER IN THE AMER, LEAGUE Cleveland, With Ten Straight Wins, Now Looms as Fifth Contender TIGERS DEFEAT YANKEES Giants and Cardinals Both Win Their Games in Yesterday’s Play sociated Press) Bb: —Cleveland, sep- * Chicago, July 2! aated by only six and a half games from the league-leading St. Louis club as the result of a winning streak of ten games, today loomed as a fifth entrant in the already spectacular American league pen- nant hunt. Coveleskie twirled the Indians to their tenth straight over Washington 4 to 1. ‘All five ‘contenders were bunched a trifle closer as a result of the Browns defeat at the hands of Phil- adelphia and the eighth straight vie-| tory of Cobb's Tigers over the Yan- kees, 5.to 1, while the Chicago White Sox continued their winning drive by trouncing Boston 8 to 0. The Athletics owe ther 6-3 victory over the Iéague leaders to the ter- rifie hitting of Tillie Walker, who crashed out two homers and took the American league clouting lead from Ken Williams of the Browns, With a total of 23 four base blows. It ‘was Walker’s tenth this’ month and the third time within the same period that he has hit a brace of homers in a single game. Rogers Hornsby’s heavy hitting which has been the mainspring in the drive that has carried the St. Louis Cardinals within a half game of the Giants, pulled victory out of the fire. for Rickey’s men and beat the Boston Braves 7-6. Nehf's pitching enabled the Giants to defeat Cincinnati in the first came of the series, 5 to 2; Wil- bur Cooper of the Pirates shut out Philadelphia 2 to 0; and Brooklyn Jost to Chicago 8 to 6, after getting away to an-carly lead. ~ Rogers Hornsby, the St. Lonis Cardinal star, increased his lead among the major league home run. hitters, by bagging his 25th, BANCROFT, FRISCH AND NEHF ARE STARRING WITH THE GIANTS ARTHUR NEHF In Ari Nehf the New: York Giants , have one: of the greatest southpaw pitchers in the game, DAVE BANCROFT ~~‘ The New York Giants \won the | National League pennant and the world championship in: 1921. 4 No player stood out more prom! It ig almost imposaible nent in the’great showing made | mate what a crack — left-hai by the Giants last year than Dave: pitcher means toa ball club'that is Bancroft, shortstdp' extraordinary. ' fightingyfor the pennant; ~ The diminutive Bancroft is un-; Neht is. just such a pitcher. questionably one. of the most -valu-| Against clubs weak’ against south- able players in the majors. He is , paw. pitching the very presence of the key to McGraw’s great infield.! Nehf on the rubber almost insures Hughey Jennings knows a ball victory. ‘ player when-he gees one. Jennings; In addition he is of great value is now acting as assistant to Mc-!as a relief pitcher, when some Graw at New York. In his day | right-handed, twirler is. falterin; Jennings Was a great shortstop.jand a bunch. of hard-hitting left- Here is what he thinks of Ban-jhanders are coming Up.. | Nehf has better than the average {speed, a fine hook, and a nice change of pace. Better yet, he pitches intelligently. He does more than merelf throw the ball, ‘he tries to work on“the batier’s weakness whatever it may be. ncroft is one of the greatest shortstops in’ the history ‘of the, game. He can go equally well to his right or left, has a great arm, and is a good hitter. In addition he is pretty fast on his feet. “The best thing about Bancroft) is, he can think, He uses his brain. He is more than a great mechani- cal player. A player like Banny at short means everything to a ball club.” NEW SALEM TO | PLAY IN CITY All arrangements have been com- pleted to bring the fast New Salem baseball team here Sunday, July 23. f All-American | Home-Run I | Smasher | FRANK REIGER. Frank Reiger of the Enid (Okla.) Western Association baseball team has a claim to the All-American | home-run, lead. Reiger on July 5 had 23 circuit} hits to his credit this season. His batting average is . The four- basers have not come in bunches, but have been spread throughout the season and in all parks of the league, Reiger’s home was Garber, a.vil-7 lage just a few miles from Enid. He became interested in the record of Babe Ruth and decided that he could:make a record for’ hitself. In 1921 Reiger played his first), professional baseball. He was one of the leading catchers of the West- ern Association in his first season. also home-run king with 20 to-his credit. He batted .312. Because he could ‘clout home runs Reiger was transferred to the outfield this season. He has played in 53 games . Reiger is 26 years of age. Al- though he kas played in only one full season of organized baseball his ambition is to star’in major ball next season. 4 Major scouts have heen thick around Enid this season and a fancy price is being demanded for him. This team comes with not only a ree- ord of but one game lost out of 12,! put also. claim to have: the best bat | tery on the Slope in’ Schiltz and Weber. Schultz is a tall southpaw with lots of steam, The -Bismarex team has gone td cosiderable expense to arrange for a rattling, good game Sunday. cw | SPORT BRIEFS | o——_—_—__—* (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles—Walter Miller and Johnny Myers, claimants of the mid- dleweight wrestling championship, i match, probably Aug- signee Fors B S Frisch came direct to the Giants from Fordham and’ made. good from Chicago—Chick Evans defeated] his very first appearance. " two former golf champions in one| ‘Frisch hits left+handed and is a day when he downed Dacy Herronj/erack ‘batsman. He is one of the and Willie Hunter yesterday. fastest players in the majors. He] has a great arm. He doesn’t need Atlanta — Jimmie Laventir, old/ to field ‘balls cleanly to be certain time Chicago Cubs pitcher, signed ajof getting his man. His great arm contract with the Atlanta team of| carries kim over many ® bobble. the Southern Association. Last year Frisch starred at third base. When McGraw secured Groh London—The Evening Standard} from: Cigcinnat{ Frisch was shifted reported that Sir Thomas Lipton|to second. | i Es planned to build a new yacht with| ‘An injury to“his leg in the spring which to make another attempt to! games retarded Frisch and got him lift the America’s cup. off to.a late start,.but he has about eh hit his <tride and will be a great The Great Salt Lake of Utah is six} man for the Giants the rest of the times as salty as the ocean. way. we BIG LEAGUERS FIND FRANK FRISCH In Frankie Frisch, the “Fordham Flash,” MeGraw picked up one of the.greatest stars that has come to the National League in years. 4 5 ° hai i |. Baseball Scores | (CREAR aS PP Pet.’ St. Louis’. 2.2. 50 87.578" New York .. 50 40° B56 Chiengo. + 46 41 529 Detroit .. . 46 43° «BIT Cleveland. . - 44 44° 4.500 Washington .. .. 40 44 476 Philadelphia . 350 «47 427 Boston .. .. 35 62-402 Veteran Stars Graduate Fin-, ished Ball Players By BILLY EVANS \The curtain ‘has been rung down on college baséball for the season of 1922. 5 The standard of play in the col- legiate ranks throughout the coun- try -was exceptionally high. With the season over, a ee of playexs who gave. graduated ure about’to seek new fields to con- LEFT TO RIGHT: JACK COOMBS, , CARL LUNDGREN AND JACK BARRY. \ ‘quer by enteri y ranks, @ 4, Some 50, tlie professional COllege ball. players have been’) the majors: and Pes cate classifica- tion. In-alh.grohability a hundred more: “Ral! Rah!” stars will be given a charice to\show their worth in the smalle* minor leagues. Coliege baseball has. offered a new ficld. for the veteran profes- sional players, Big. league stars, possessing the ability ‘to impart their knowledge to the collegians, jhave no trouble. finding lucrative positions when their playing days are. over. 3 SPURNS sever vepeee ts wee eee Cee e eee NEW FIELD IN| COLLEGE COACHING AFTACKS U.S. NEWSPAPERS. Declares They Are the Vilests and Dirtiest Things in) America a i MAY GO BACK TO NO (By the Associated Press: New York, July” 20.—Unconvinéed that she is not a better tennis play- er than Mlle Suzanne Lenglen who defeated her recently at Winibledon in straight sets, Mrs.’ Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, American champion. came home today. on. the. Homeric, vowing, that.she will go back to Eng- | land next year “if I am alive” inthe | hope of again mecting the French) star. Mrs. Mallory denied . everything that has been published about the) banter, reported tohave, been ex-| changed, between herself and Mile Lenglen, after the match. Denounc- ing. these reports as “les, lies, lics,” she explained: “The newspapers are the vilost:| and dirtiest things in America, and, if they. don’t let, me. alone they. wil! drive me gut of. tennis and back to, Norway.” | » Asked=what she wanted. to, tell. the public,, concerning her defeat, Mrs. Mallory frowned: and: said: “I have: nothing to say. What can I say? I did; not ask to; meet her | again. I; didn’t, say: anything: abouty not. being up to my reak form, We did not quarrel.» Nothing was | said over the net, After the game 1 just congratulated her. Ofcourse lL. want to play-her again. I was beat- en and that’s all there was to it.” RWAY More than 700, Cc. by- Firestone. Most [Diesel toes —® i, ¢ ; DAKOTA LEAGUE | bs er. WoL Pet. Mitchell... .. 6. 36-21 632 5274 Bates ise. Fargo. .. .. 4... 88 26. 559 yn Sioux Falls. (1) 32 28 ‘saa! oga Jamestown, aed |i Aberdeen .. 31 29 Bua Watertown. .. |. 38 29-490 Wahpeton-Breck. =" 25 33: A381 Valley City. .... 20 39. 8a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. i WwW L Indianapolis .. .. 54 36 600 St Paul... ...... 51 86 686 Milwaukee: +. BA 42-563 | Minneapolis. 46 48 © 817! Louisville. . 47 46 °° 508} Kansas Ctiy 43-58 448) Columbus ...,. .. 38 64° .413 Tolglo...... .. 38 57 | 867 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L NATIONAL LEAGUE YW L Pet. New York ..... .. 51 31 622 St. Louis .. .. .. 54 . 34 614 Chicago. ve ee 46 40 -535, Cincinnat +» 46 42 -523 Brooklyn ..... .. 42 a4 488 Pittsburgh. .. .. 40, 44 ATE Philadelphia . 31 50 .383 | Boston .. .. ++ 29° 53 8B4 Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 10. i ‘Louigvible Milwaukee 10. NATIONAL, LEAGUE £ New York 5; Cincinnati 2. he DAKOTA LEAGUE Brooklyn 6; Chicago 8 ; Sioux Falls 2; Mitchell 5. Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 2. ; Watertown 2; Aberdeen 4, Boston 6; St.. Louis, 7. : ; Jamestown 9; Valley City 1, iS | ;-Others not scheduled. H Ee OO yeare and seems to be a fixture on tke athletic faculty, Jack: Coombs, who won fame with the “Athletics, is coaching at Williams. Coombs is one of the féw players who came direct from coHege. to the majors and made good. He starred at Colby before Baseball results July 19, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago.8; Boston 9. Detroit New York 1. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4; Washington 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colubus 7; St. Paul 5, we i June was the biggest;month: twenty-two years of Firestone’s history. 90. x $34 Regular Size, tec 32.40 ,000 tires—Cord, Fabricand. Truck—were shipped’ from the: factories’ at’ Akron to meet the tremendoys demand for Fisggtone products. i Thistle convincing proof of the rapidly in- ard of quality, value and service established It ‘reflects: the car owner's - eager acceptance of Firestone’s. pledge of Miles per: Dollar, GUM-DIPPED NS STEAMBOATS BUSY AGAIN SS N j More grain will be hauled on Mis- souri. river. steamboats this than for many ‘years. At least three trade north of here. Toledo 12-7; Minneapolis 5-12. Meck. ‘picked him up. as worthy of r ; rt Lundgren, former’ pitching star of-the Chicago Clubé, is having {hig usual success. at Illinois. He again annexed he “Big Ten” baseball championship. . vw, Shixty Stars in Role Ray,,Fisher, the old New York pitcher, is at ‘Michigan. Bill Coughlin, who once starred at third for the Detroit Tigers, is the La- fayette coach, Jack Slattery is at Harvard. ~ ,About, 30 former major league stars who have passed their use- falnegs, ae active players in the big show are now doing very well in the role of college coaches.’ “These. players. know _ baseball. They drill thé scientific end of the ‘game into the varsity candidates. Aga result mogt college teams play ‘heads up” baseball. The college ‘player who comes to the big league for a trial today is far better ‘| equipped mentally than the student of 10 years ago. IRON MAN” TO | MANAGE THE ' DUBUQUE TEAM (By the Associated Press) | | Dubuque, ta, July 20.—Joe Me- Ginnity, once famous “Iron Man” pitcher of-the, New York Giants to- jay signed, a contract to manage the . Dubuque team of the. Mississippi ball than “the efficient coaching 2 that is now. in vogue at aw of Maller ene: He will take charge the leading: institutions, H eh ORG Jack Barry, former star ot the GOPHER TOSSERS ~ _ ARE VICTORS Philadelphia Athletics and Boston (By the Assoriated Proas) Red Sox, coaches Holy Gross. Barry turned out a great team ‘as; usual. Three or four, of his plays |! Fargo, N. D,, July 20.—Minnesota érs are sure of major league trials | jgrseshoe tossers mt the state fair if they care to accept them, | nére defeated-North Dakota pitch- Soft Tesreau, former star pitcher | Gps, Gust L. Johnson, Rothsay, Min- of the New York Giants, is still at) pesota, starring. with 49, ringers. in Dartmouth. ‘Tesreau has coached) three games, according to announce- the Hanover institution for several| ment today. : No one thing has dofe more to! improve the play in college base. launched “The Expansion” will be'ready ing’ in a short time. were repaired here, several men hav- ing been employed in the work for sometime. The Frayne had been op- erating during the summer, chiefly between Bismarck and Ft. Yates, hauling coal. She may be placed in the grain trade later. The boats will haul grain to vari- ous elevators north of here, but chiefly to Washburn. The boats get grain from ports which are closer to a large grain territory than rail- roads, much railroad haulage being saved. : “The Deapolis,” formerly. used as a ferry boat, has been launched by the Red Trail Ferry Company and it is’ understood that it will be sold. | NEWS BRIEFS _ | (By. the Associated Press)” Santa Fe, N. M.:—One convict was killed and fife wounded when guards at the state peniitentiary fired on a mob 6f convicts. Omaha—Detroit was chosen as the 1923 convention city of the In- ternational Walther ‘League. Rome—Premier Defacta and his cabinet presented their resignations to the king yesterday. Houston, Tekx.—Rain and hail damaged fruit and cut off communi- cation in the .vicinity of Calvert, Texas. Denver — Mrs. Margery Mayo, daughter of the late Verner Reed, fieled suit for the recovery of her 000 from the uncontrolled trustee- ship of Rev. Father O’Dwyer. CHURCH DISTRICTS DIVIDED. Velva, N. D., July 20.—After a [ threerday battle of ballots, in a dead- Most Miles per Dollar © | year will be. in operation in the grain -'Phe Benton Packet Company has Benton,” and “The for launch- Both boats Motorists are supported in their choice of Fireatone equipment by America’s greatest tire-buying experts, including taxicab opera- tors and motor transport companies through- out the country. They have investigated the high quality materials, workmanship and ~ special processes of double gum-dipping and air-bag cure.that go into Firestone Tires, ‘ and have accurate records to prove the ex- traordinary mileage they give. Share in the advantages Firestone offers you. Buy from the reliable dealer-in your neighborhood who sells Firestone quality. CORDS = lock over the election of a, superin- tendent (two-thirds majority being necessary to clect), at the 13th an- nual assembly of the North Dakota- Minnesota district of the Church of the Nazarene, whose five-d: closed here Sunday evenin lution, the distrjet was divided east and. west and two “superintendents named. : ar ews reds L, Brewer of Minot, was| ion of the state of expected expan- appointed sierintendent of the north | Sion in the North Dakota lignite coal district, which retains the old name[fields came today when articles of, as the Minneapolis-Jamestown lis- trict. Both appointments were made by was named superintendent of th: southern district, which will be know: as the Minneaolis-Jamestown district, Both aointments were made, by Dr. H. F, Reynolds of Kansas City, LIGNITE, COAL (0. FORMED The first evidence IPL eps ded AERIS HARA R S> DORN © AT OMAR Ald) cl eis. 47," rege oon, Ras FA a Zz in this sec- incorporation were filed by the Zap Colliery company for $250,000. The incorporation fee was Brothers, operating co sively in in Illinois. Incorporators are H.-M. Graves of Minot and Cora- lie Levy and F. A. Bathelme of Min- neapolis. who named the two candidates upor fortune said to. be valued at $5,000,- | - whom the assembly had been dead- locked. f Widows in Italy almost always re- marry on Saturday. Saves Two Lives 1@ .. Shaw Blackstone,’ 13, is a boy. hero of Washington, D. C. He jsaved his brother, Frank, 12, and (Kenny Valentine, 10, from drown: Ning | \ The company, it is understood, plans to mine lignite af Zap, Mer- cer county. “FILLED MILK” LAW UPHELD (By the Associated Press Madison, Wis., July 20.—The con- stitutionality of the Wisconsin filled milk law was upheld today in a de- cision of the state supreme court. The ruling was made in the suit of the Carnation Milk company, man- ufacturers of “Hebe,” which contain- ed cocoanut oil as a substitute for butterfat. In the decision, which was written by Justice Charles H. Crownhart, the court holds that the legislature is given the power to prohibit the sale of “filed milk” or other food produ believed to be deleterious to the wel fare and health of citizens of the state under the police powers of the constitution. The Feuer. of Wisconsin as the Joading dafry state is in danger, if the legislature cannot prohibit the manufacture of products which are below standard, the opinion points out. “It was competent for the legisla- ture,” the court holds, “to find that the manufacture and sale of the com- pounds in question were conducive to fraud and deception and likely to be’ injurious to the public health.’ } I I a I y 2 } ~ 2 d ‘ I I J I I I T I F 8 s s ie HEARING DATE FIXED «By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Mi July 20. ugust 1 is the date tentatively set for the hearing, on the application of the Northwe@tern Bell. Telephone Com- pany for an increase in rates in Du- luth, Ivan Bowen, railroad and warehouse commissioner announéed today. www se wee