The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 6

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i a PAGE SIX BOB SHAWKEY AIDS YANKS ~ TO VICTORY, Superb Pitching for Eleven Innings Lengthens Lead for New York Chicago, Aug. 29.—Superb pitching by. Bob Shawkey for 1} innings en- abled the New York Yankees to de- feat the Browns, 2 to 1, and lengthen their lead over the St. Louisian to a game and a half, The victory gave the Yankees the series, 3 games to 1. Urban Shocker, who won th» first game of the four for the Browns, op- posed Bob and had good control, but the Yankee bunch, délivered at the right moment provented him from carrying his club back into the lead. The Athletics and the White Sox divided honors in a double header at Philadelphia., Hasty’s wild throw in the fifth helped Chicago to its victory in the first game, 5 to 3. The Philadelphia triumph in the second was by a 7 to 2 score. Brooklyn lost an eleven inning me to the Pirates, 4 to 3, when cher Miller heaved wildly to the outfield in an attempt to catch Carey stealing. Bigbee’s hit, following, scored the winning run. wax Carey of the Pirates, leading base stealer of the National League was very nruch the whole show in the cleventh victory over the Dodgers. Max bagged three hits in five times at bat, one a double. He scored the winning run through his daring on the ba His work in the field was great and his throw to the plate which cu toff a Dodger run was one of the best ever made on Forbes field, Babe Ruth failed to hit the offer- ings of Urban Shocker of the Browns, being up five times. George Sisler, of the Browns, lead- ing batter of the American league, got another hit, giving him 2’string of safe hitting in 24 consecutive games} Pitcher Robertson of the White Sox had little ‘trouble winning the first of a double-header from the ‘Athletics for the White Sox, but “Stubby” Mack, the Seattle recruit was touched for homers by Scheer and Miler, which cost him the second game. & o—_——_—;, —$—@ | ' Baseball Standings | Be Sergio ag AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w ou Pet. St. Paul, .. .. +. 83 aT 639 Minneapolis a 59 549 Milwaukee. 13 61 bad Indianapolis 69 61 +530 “ 68° 64 B15 a ee tee 88 a 40 Toledo .. iene 52) 79 397 Columbus AT 85 356 AMERICAN LEAGUE wi ouL Pet. New York ...... 74 50 597 St. Louis 73 52 584 Detroit .. sae OB? 1 BF, 544 Cleverand .. .. .. 63 61 508 Washington .. .. 58 65 AT Philadelphia .. .. 50 710 ALT Boston ..4. .. +. 46 4 383 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet. New York ...... 74 46 617 Chicago... ve ae 68 54 557 St. Louis vee OT 54 554 Cincinnati... .. .. 68 56 549 Pittsburgh. -- 66 55 546 Brooklyn, .. .. .. 58. 62 483 Philadelphia .. .. 41 73 360 Boston... .. .. +. 38 80. B22 o¢—_____—_-"—+ ' Baseball Scores | o¢—_—_____—__-_—¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 4. Others not scheduled. + AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 1; New York, 2. Chicago, 5-2; ‘Philadelphia, 3-7. Cleveland-Boston—postponed, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4. Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 5, Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 5. Others not scheduled. o——-. es | | SPORT BRIEFS i o—__—____—_—_-__* Southampton.—The U. S. Golf as- sociation refused to restore George Von Elm of Salt Lake City to an ama- teus status because of arrangements with a sporting goods house in cover- ing his expenses, New York, Aug. 29—Harry Wills, New Orleans negro heavyweight, hopes to convince boxing followers tonight that he has some of the nec- essary qualifications for a champion- p match against Jack Dempsey. to battle “Tut” Jackson of ngton Courthouse, Ohio, also a colored heavyweight in a bout slated for 15 rounds at Ebbets field, Brook- lyn. New York—Johnny Dundee beat! Vincent “Pepper” Martin in 15) g fees BY BILLY EVANS Grover Cleveland Alexander’s might right arm will not last for- ever. Nobody knows this better than Bill Killefer, who caught the Cornhusk- er's mystifying shoots during their youthful days and who's now said Alexander’s manager. As direetor of the Chicago Cubs’ destinies, Killefer is looking into the future—he is looking for anoth- er Alexander. Of course pitchers of Alexander’s quality don’t grow on trees. In quest of the great: hurler's suc- cessor, or of pitchers who promise to come within a mile or two of him, Killefer is “prepping” certain young- ters. Two Strongly Candidates Baseball experts bélieve he has two worthy candidates in Virgil Cheeves and Antony. Stueland. This is Chevees’ second season with the Cubs, Stueland arrfed little more than a month ago. If Cheeves isn’t careful he not only will be classed as-an Alexander Ne: 2, but he may also find himself. covered by John J. McGraw. In oné recent series between the Cubs and the Giants Virgil per- formed the feat of beating the New Yorkers in the’ first and fourth games. In those 18 innings he al- Towed the world’s champions only two runs and eight hits. He won the first game, 3-2, with four hits, and the second, 3-1, with four more. Looking For Youth With Phil Douglas already in the discard and Fred Toney and Jesse Barnes growing’ wrinkles, McGraw, like other major league managers, is looking for youth. toward Mr. Cheeves when that in vidual beat him twice in four days. Cheeves is capable ofthese iron- man stunts. He is built along the lines of Ed Walsh, which speaks for itself, Stueland, living mostly in the’ bull- pen and on the bench, broke into the National L'eague season with a pop. He opposed the St. Louis Cardinals in his first game, beat them 5-0 and strung six strikes around Rogers Hornsby’s neck the first two times the league’s premier son of swat faced him. ~ Des Moines. — Nicholas, Harry Clark’s Memphis pacer, won the 2:13 pace, the Iowa state fair. rounds. i Des Moines.—Slayton Paige won| the tennis championship of Iowa by | defeating Louis Kambler of Fort; Dodge. Milwaukee—Clonie/ Tait, Canadian lightweight, won a newspaper dec sion over Joe Jawson in ten rounds His attention turned immediately | which featured the races at TWO STRONG CANDIDATES VIRGIL CiiZEVES AND TYOST STARTS © “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ¥ (IN SET) ANTHONY STUELAND 22ND YEAR AS HICH, COACH (By the Associated Press) Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 29.—Field- ing H. Yost, for a quarter of a ¢en- tury recognized as a master strate- gist in football, next month will be- gin his twenty-second ycar as men- tor of the University of Micha. gridiron squad. s The same tireless energy that years ago gained for him the title of “Hur- ty Up’*is evident in Yost this year as he maps a football campaign ex- pected by those close to him te b one of ‘the most important of his career, The old dash and fire so pro- nounced in years gone by when Mich- igan produced point-a-minute teams: has come to the front again, follow- ing selection of,the 47 players inviter. @ begin the early training September 5. Yost has been coaching football teams for 25 years having served a: year cach at’ Ohio Wesleyan, Nebtas- ka, Kansas and Leland Stanford, be- fore coming to Michigan. It Has becn his record’at Michigan, however, that | has given him fame as ‘a builder of gridiron machines. During the twenty-one years here Yost’s charges have won 125 times, tied nine, and lost but twenty-five games. His men have rolled up a total of 4,779' points, against 681 by the oposition. Of the purely conference games played since Yost has been in charge’ Michigan has won fifty-eight, tieing four and losing twenty-two. This stands as a‘ record in the Big Ten, his friends ‘claim. “Hurry-Up” enters the 1922 season with confidence, although not overt, so. The biggest game of the year, from the Michigan standpoint, will be the one at Columbus October’ 21, when ‘Ohio States dedicates her new stadium. Yost feels that the winning’ of this game would be the crowning achievement of his career and hie heart, as well as that of every other Michigan ‘follower. The entire Mich- igan peeininary, training campaign To Sail for U. S. Against. Britain The Grebe, winner of the first contest at Oy: a yster Bay, Long Isl: to pick four sailboats to représent the United States in nee on Great Britain in September. ‘The boat is owned by R. D. Boardman. will be shaped with this game in view, © 3 Yost has a wealth of good materia. for the backfield and° flank positions this year, the only real weakness,” if out” of game: several years. ago, states where deer were: a curiosity, now have loads of game and condi- tions: are getting better. New York-and Pennsylvania have come rapidly to the front in this re- spect.. In Michigan ‘and. Wisconsin the ‘hunters, bagged 40,000 deer last fall. California and Wyoming con- tributed about 16,000 each and New York state another 10,000. Additional ‘thousands were bagged in Maine, Minnesota, Montana, Verment, Colo- rado, ‘South. Dakota, Oregon, New Jersey, Massachusetts and’ New Hampshire. " Deer and Bear Florida, Mississippi” and other southern states contributed quite a ' number of deer and black bear, Over 500 black bear were killed. in. > sylvania and more than a thous in Oregon. In Montana 5500. elk were killed. Louisiana and: Tennes- see gave to the sportsmen quite # number of deer and bear... Virginia, the mother of the white-tail deer, offers excellent deer hunting, like- wise a fair share of. black bear, es- pecially in-the Dismal. Swamp reg- n jiong. in every state predict that this will be the best hunting year. ever. / 4 to clean. up old Betsy, line your {sights and fit your ammunition. If you.are going. big game hunting, above all things, do not’ delay in making el ses arrangements with your guidé, » OF BALL GAME Hallidey, N. D. Aug. 29.—In, the much: talked of, mueh advertived and l. much discussed baseball game be- tween twovall star teams picked from Mercer and. Dunn counties, played at Golden. Valley, Mercer county, Sun- crowds that: has witnessed « game this season, the Dunn county aggre- gation walloped:: the boys from the county. of hogs: arid hominy by ®& score of 15 to 11. The game was fult of long hits, errors and | bad’ fielding, but: despite all of this,and with a protested decision ‘by ‘Umr pire Hall of Beulah ‘in the second inning it was an interesting game, jand the players took plenty of- time to play. it. The boys from Mercer county led in the scoring after Dunn had se- cured one in the first’ up to the last inning. Dunn county had the score tied in several different innings ‘but were no permitted to go-ahead until the last half of the ninth, when Mal- such is found to exist, being in the|Joy from Halliday reached first on line. Loss: of Ernie Vick, All-American center last season, together wit. Duke Dunne, star guard, and séveral ‘other linemen who had been proved upnder fire, leaves Michigan with the necessity for building practically a new line. Just how strong the new men for the line positions will prove [to be cannot be guessed at this early ‘date, as many of the candidates never have been tried in a ‘varsity cam- paign. Captain Paul Goebel and, Bergic Kirk, the former one of the most versatile men in the conference, préb: ably will carry most of the’ burden at one of the ends. Ted Bank and Irwin Uteritz are likely to alternate at quarterback. Bank is the quarter, who two years ago, was responsible in large measure for the victory over. Chicago on Ferry Field. He was in- jured early in 1921 and Uteritz step- ped into the breach, Harry Hipke, the halfback, who, created a sensation in the conferency- last year, is-expected to be one of. the mainstays of the team. He and Goebel probably will do most of the kicking. | Looks Like Best | Season in Years” | | | on Game Trails | ie _——________-—_- BY MORRIS ACKERMAN . The hunting season breaks soon It looks like the best in years! With the coming of September migratory waterfowl enter the open list and other game follows in suc~ cession. Recent. mild winters, game sanc- tuaries and refuges, restocking, bet- ter game laws and more faithful ob- servance’ of those laws will make 1922 the greatest of hantnig years. |4.° tye. {Missouri Valley: conference, | : Migratory waterfowl, due to. the Canadian enabling act, are sure to be more’ plentiful this fal! than in years, possibly in 26 years. This slould bring joy to the hearts of the |. duck hunters. : Of big game the Vi white-tail, is on the ray Tw Canada moose -hunting will be as good as it has been in the last 10: years. “Grouse are plentiful ant. hunting: conditions: look most favor- able. fia deer, the No More Game? Pooht Pve been: knocking around, quite a/| = bit on this hunting stuff and F re-: fuse to join those calamity howlers who tell you that hunting is on the well-known wane and. that. the. only place it ean be done in “five,” or any other term of ycars “will be in a nat- ural history museum.” There are too many hunters in America who are sportsmen to permit this great coun- try of ours to become gameless, Last year there were upward of 200,000 deer killed in the United States. In Canada the number probably was greater. Does that out of business? zt does not. Deer are on the increase in many places, té such an extent that the situation is’ growing more or less alarming. Especially is this true in New Brunswick aid New England. Plenty of Shooting, Last’ year there were 10,000 bear killed in the United States and probably double that number in Canada. In the United. States 8,000 elk were killed. game. hunting is getting .on the blink. better, and outside: of ‘the ‘elk all to the tobasco. lock as if the deer crop were going: Does that indicate ‘that big |} Big game conditions are getting! il antelope: problems the situation is Some states that ‘were “cleaned an infield fumble. “Daddy” Waem from Halliday, followed: with a three base hit, scoring Mallory and tieing the score, Hall’ of: Halliday and Fritz of Dodge walked, filling the bases, Ford from Werner came to bat and knocked the ball. so far that the Mercer county center fielder never went after it—thus. ended the game. Halliday had five players in the game, Werner two and before the were used. It was strictly Dunn and Mercer county: teams and the game was for the championship: of the north branch, which was won by Dauntless Dunn. Mercer county had players. from Stanton, Golden Valley and Zap. Student Directors for Athletics Lincoln, Neb:, Aug. .29.—Student managers for all athletics are to be a‘part of the department, of athletics at the University of Nebraska this fall, Action toward the installation each sport have been completed, Under the tentative program. now worker out, each of the major sports will have a senior student manager, a junior assistant and a group of sophomore candidates, The minor sports are to be grouped into tw sections, the same ‘system of man- agershipsbeing worked out. ‘At the end of the junior year, the axsistant’ manager’ ts to receive; the official “N” provided his work has been isfactory. The same eligibility rules as apply to athletics will be enforced for stu- dent managers. The managers will 'be'selected by 4 board of controt-eon alsting of the director of athletics, business assistant to the, director of athletics, the faculty representative | the coach’ of the indtviduat ‘sport: and the. student_manager’ in.;that: sport. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at:fiew low prices, Mail ofders ked after promptly. We pay |; postage: one way & Rist: Works Grewsky Shoe Repa 109 Srd\St., Bistharck, ND. Actoss from: Van Horn’ Hotel. : We givé: mail’ orders prompt Bg trentinn. 2 Now is the time to plan your trip, |, CROWD'S FAVOR TOBE DIVIDED AT BOXING BOUT » Sentiment of the crowd which. will fairly evenly divided. Stern has been ber /of friends who will batk him, and a: delegation is coming down from Golden Valley, where he boxed re- ition’ here last winter, In addition to the mateh. tonight. at: 7:30. o'elock, Mandan time,, there will be a boxing mateh at the fair grounds’ tomorrow night between’ Farmer Lodge and’ Big, Bill Steele. Mike Gib- -bons: will referee: botir bouts. Hip Pockets Used by Ball Players to Carry Testaments: Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—Hip pockets day, and before one of the largest |’ | game ended three’ Dodge players |! of the major league baseball players’ uniforms are being put to new usage. Many of them now carry a pocket’ edition of the new testament. W. H. Strouk, a representative of the Bus- inessmen’s. Council. of the Pocket DUNN COUNTY TEAM CuNNER | Testament league, presented eaeh member of the. Chicago White Sox. ‘with. a: testament here.. Each, in turn, signed a pledge. to carry the testa. ment with him. always, on and off the field” REGISTER FOR STARK CO. FAIR Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—Regis- tration rooms for the entering of ex- i hibfts.in all departments for the first annual Stark county fair will be opened at the fair grounds next Fri- [i day morning in order that exhibitors may have their products in. place: by the opening day, the general commit- tee has.announced. The registration rooms will be kept open, during the remainder-of the week. Chairman of ‘the various commit- tees report. that interest now being: shown on the part of Stark county people would indicate-that large: and | attractive exhibits: will.be entered in see the Bily Stern-Buddy McDonald |, boxing match, at the Mandan fair}, grounds ‘tonight’ probably will bef visiting in Bismarck and made a num- f cently, to cheer him, McDonald prob- : 8 ably will be the favorite with the} Mandan crowd because of his: exhibi- ‘all: departments, ) Oespite the fact that this is a busy time for farmers, the chairmen of the Jivestoch and farm produce depart- “ Milwaukee.—Julie M. Derrick, from .the Geers stables at Memphis, won the 2:05 pace, feature event at the Wisconsin state fair. ments state thet farmers are taking ‘a keen interest and that they. may be relied upto to take a few days; off to prepare their extribits and attend _ TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play ‘Billiards. ra} ) i ’ “TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922 q "1 arranging suitable quarters for exlW- bits in these departifients. Appreciation of a good shave— plus $1— . brings you the a genuine Gillette— with three genu- ine Gillette Blades A clean, scientific, pleasing game. * 114 4th St. . of a, system of student directors for} The Bismarck Shoe. Hospital ‘Shape at Reasonable Prices Mail.Order Work a Specialty H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway —-_ Bismarc! \ ASOLINE consumption during the month of June, 1922, was 20% greater than during the month of May, 1922, and considerably higher than June, 1921. On June 1, 1922, there were in storage - 856,607,102 gallons of gasoline, or 82 gallons for each of the 10,448,632 auto- mobiles registered Jan. 1, 1922. This means less gasoline per car in storage than for any similar period since 1918, with the single exception of the year 1920 when there were only 76.4 gallons per car. The summer demand for gasoline is about double the lowest demand of the winter. If July and August consump- tion an increase proportionate to the June demand (as appears prob- able) stocks may be expected to decline rapidly. x4 However, because of its unrivaled facil- ities, the Standard Oil Company (indiana) is equipped to care for the gasoline needs of its patrons through- Out the Middle Western States it serves. The refineries of this Company operate the year through in ordes that products will be ready when the heavy: simmer demand Goes te all braysd jue Com- pany attempts: ve its storage - fanks full.” : To maintain an abundant supply of gasoline at all points in the territory requires the unceasing efforts of 26,000 employers, the manufacturing capacity of 6 large refineries, the field storage at 3821 bulk stations, 1700 service sta- tions, 515,000 iron barrels, and over. 6600 tank wagon and delivery trucks. The motorist who will think in terms of the unceasing streams of cars on the streets about him will quickly.appreci- ate the magnitude of the task confront- Bg the Sener Company (Indiana). task is far more difficult ef per- formance in the Middle West than else- where in the United States because the number of cars per capita is greater 4. and the mileage of these carsis greater. } Great as this undertaking is, the Stand- sard Oil Company (Indiana) has proved pete the job. As route consump- n increases, this Company provides facilities to meet it. It believes that. this Operon of activity isanessential « part of the service which it isexpected | to perform. - Standard Oil Company : 910 S. Michigan ave Chicago, Ill. the fair, The fair association 1s now | ,

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