The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 6

LOCALS TAKE FIRST GAMEIN DOUBLE BILL Beat Charley Boardman in| Game at Valley City, But Lose the Second Valley Ci it four straight winning the first heade b an 8 to 1 score The locals little difficulty in shutting the visitors out in the s ond geome when they chalked up t first victory of the series by a 4 to 0 score Boardman, local pitcher, made his first appearance in the first game and urally the fans looked to him to turn in a win, but in vain, Dunn registered a shut-out over the visitors in the second game, Before the gan ‘cement was made to call it at 5:45 y s0 as to to allow the Bismarck t®.n to cateh tr It was called betore the ena of the seventh, The visitors started scoring in the first game in the third when Throck- morton scored from third on Ran- dali’s single to centers Thes count was’ tied in the ne inning when Kennedy scored from third on Jude's single well into the center garden. The visitors scored two runs in the fourth. The bases were full with on- ly one away when Noll sent the ball well into center field gcoring Ber- d Zart, Condon Was out on s choice Zimmer was caught at home plate and the side retired. Shanlaub was out on a fly, Seibold hit to first, Benshoff singled and Wallin grounded to the pitcher who threw him out at first. In the fifth, Throckmorton fanned, Randall was out on a fielder’s choice and n flied to the pitcher, Kennedy bunted to third and was safe at first, ai hit safe, Ramage sacrif ied to second, It looked « the ball would clear the second b vs head but he grabbed it and er, who left second, was caught » bag. xth Shanley flied to right field, Seibold mude a good run for it and he was out. Bernier singled, Zart fanned and Zimmerman was thrown aut at first when he*grounded second, Boardman was thrown out jaub flied to center and Seibold to left completing the sixth inning. The visitors scored twice in the venth. Condon was safe on Ben- \.off’s error, Noll singled and Con- don went to third scoring on Throck- morton’s single. Randall flied to the Dougan singled and Noll thrown out trying to get home, y singled and ‘Throckmorton The side retired when Ber- flied to the catcher. Benshoff singled and Wallin was out on a fielders choice. Kennedy nd Lauber hit into a double. airck again scored in the eighth. Zart- fanned, Zimmerman walked and Condon was thrown out at first, Noll sent one against the left field fence’ seoring Zimmerman on a double, Zimmerman went to third on « pass bail and Throckmor- ton fanned when Bardman sent three balls over so fast he took them all . The locals failed to score In the ninth Randall hit to Shan- laub on first and was thrown out. Dougan walked and Shanley flied to right field. Dougan stole second and Be er walked. Both n scor- ed on an over throw from catcher to third, art walked, Zimmerman singled and stole second. Condon hit a fly to the pitcher and the game was over so far as any more scoring was rned, the locals being unable et another runner across the home plate. First game Bismarck 001 200 212-8 11 3 Valley City 001 000 000-1 9 4 Batteries: alley City, Boardman ang Wallin, Bismarck, Throckmor- ton and Dougan. Secnd Game Dunn registered a shut out over the visitors in the second game of the double header when Valley City won their first and only game of the ser- ies by a 4 to 0 count. Randall grounded to second, and was thrown out at first. Dougan did the same and Shanley walked. Ber- nicr flied to second. > The locals scored in the first frame when Kennedy singled, L uber, who came to bat in place of Rama who had his iger split when hit by a pitched ball, was safe on a fieldors choice, Jude bunted into a double and Boardman walked. Shanlaub singled scoring Lauber from seconQ. sibold flied to center. The visitofs again failed to score. In the second Ben- shoff walked, Wallin sacrificed as did Dunn. Kennedy ‘flied to the leit fielder who dropped the ball and Ben- thoff scored. Lauber was thrown out at first. This completed the scoring until the last of the fifth. Boardman was out at first, Shanlaub,| grounded to third and was safe go- ing to second on an over throw to first. Seibold singled. Benshoff ingled scoring Shanlaub. ,, Wallin was safe at first on Con- ‘don’s error. Dunnfanned and Ken- nedy was out on’a fielder choice. The scoring was completed in the sixth when Valley City again scored, Lau- ber flied to left field, Jude walked and Boardman sacrificed. Bernier took the mound and Taylor was sent to the left garden. Shanlaub singled scoring Jude. Seibold ea to left field and the side ret red: in} made to call the game at 5:45 so a: to allow the Bismarck team t catch LUQUE NOW MAJORS’ PITCHING ACE Cuban Of Reds Sets Out To Dispel Moran’s ' Pre-S€ason Dope — And Does It ADOLFO LUQUE, BIG CUBAN TWIRLER FOR THE CINCINNATI THE PITCHING SENSATION OF THE MAJORS TIUS YEAR Cincinnati, July 23.—Often one} pitcher going at top speed makes a ball club, This is particularly true if the club didn't bank strongly on the showing of that pitcher Adolfo Luque of the Cincinnati club is easily the pitching sensa- tion of the major leagues. He has made the Reds a dangerous conten- for the fast, going New York nt st season Rixey, by his sensa- 1 work, kept the Reds in ‘the ‘i This year Luque has sup- planted Rixey and then some. The jinx that pursued Luque last year seems to be on the trail of Rixey this season. Inability of j it. Fohl Slated To Succeed Chance As M Bismarck: 0000 0 0 0-0 3 4 Batterie Valley City: Dunn and Luque to win consistently last year was a big handicap to Pat Moran in his quest for the pennant. Getting away to a bad start in the spring of 1922 Luque had his ‘traublds winning no w,(tter how well he pitched. The very best he could do was win 13 and lose 23 games for a percentage much lower than that recorded ‘by his club. When the 1923 campaign opened ager Pat Moran had his doubts out Luque. Some of the experts on the National League circuit figured the Cuban was slipping. Luque immediately proceeded to up- set the dope and has kept on doing Wallin, Bismarck: Taylor, Bernier} By NEA Service, I and Dougan. Double plays: — Bis- marck 2, three base hits. e98) | *—STAN DINGS ———e Ae N. D. STATE LEAGUE, Minot Bismarck Jamestown Valley City L. 29 82 31 Columbus ..........48 41 Milwaukee rary 48, 51 MDI eAG HG ac 54 AMERICAN LEAGUE, w. L. New York ..........58 28 Cleveland .. 248 41 me Lies... ccs. she 42 Chicago 43 Philadelphia .......4 44 Detroit .... ore 43 hing! . 36 49 Boston NATIONAL ew, York . St. Louis Philadelphia Boston . (Saturday Games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis 6-5; Minneapolis: 6-3, Columbus 6; Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 7; Toledo 2, St. Paul 5; Lou NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 14; St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 10-2; Brooklyn 6-5, Pittsburgh 14-6; Boston 4-4. Philadelphia 17-9; Chicago 4-16, AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 3; Detroit 2. fi Philadelphia 3, Washington 7; Cleveland 5, Chicago 8-2; Boston 1 Sunday Game: NATIONAL LEAGUE, lelphia 4; New York 6 (called , rain), Cincinnati 0. Boston 14; Brooklyn 0. Boston 14-5 Brooklyn 0-7, No. ather game ‘scheduled, Boston, Mass., July 23.—It is al- most an assured fact that Lee Fohl, present manager of the St. Louts Browns, will handle the Boston Red Sox next season, Frank Chance’s, contract is a one- year affair, While Chance has done wonders with a ball cluo that Is more or less a minor league affair, it is practically certain that he will retire the close of the season, Lee Fohl is in a way a protege of Bob Quinn, the new president of the Boston club. There is hardly a doubt but that Quinn will take Fohl to Boston. Already from St. Louis 9 | has come the report that Sister is to succeed Fohl as leader of the Browns, When Quinn was business man= Indianapolis 11 inneapolis 10-4 (1st game 10 innings, second called end 5th, 6 p. m., closing law), Toledo,6; Kansas City 7. Columbus 6-3; Milwaukee 5-9. MCLUSKY IS HIGH MAN IN SHOOT HERE Large Number of Entries at Invitational Shoot of Bis- marck Gun Club Joe McClusky of Bismarck took high rank at the invitational shoot of the Bismarck Gun Club held Sun- day afternoon at the traps adjoining the Country Club. Mandan, Wash- burn, Wilton and Still shooters had been especially ‘invited. -Bad roads kept most of the men from the north, from coming here, but there was a; large entry Ist of Mandan and Bis- marck men, and four from north towns. He broke 24 out of 26 birds. A large group of spectators watch- ed the shooting. J. M. Hanley of Mandan and Mann- ing af Mandan were second with 23 out of 2§birds, Others ranking high were bert, Bismarck, 22; C, Henzl- er, Bismarck, 21; Vallancy, Mgpdan, 20; Eitis, Maridan, M. Henzter, Bis-} marek, 19. The scores ‘gee Ellin F as wn, itt 16 15. 85 16 84 18 80 s 8 seer teasnatye SrGaesSertsihettenks sees eREREREE LSE ASSeER onto aaa ene Fs att osm wt +) tee oreo me rt ary ARS PANSoeAae peveieaames ahaa ‘BSpet ctr NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM, 1S In the first 15 games that he has worked Luque has scored 13. vic- tories and suffered only two defeats. Strangely enough the Chicago Cubs won both games by the scoresof 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 Luque pitched brilliantly in the two defeats, the breaks of the game, which went ay t him, decided the issue, Of the 13 games won by Luque, seven came in a row. Only 23 runs have been made off Luque’s delivery in his remarkable pitching perform- ance covering 20 games, in several wf which he acted as rellef "pitcher. An additional proof of his effeetize- ness can be gleaned from the fact that he leads the National League in strikeouts, ager of the Columbus team” American Association, that” “elit. hee a minor league farm at kror, Quinn started Fohl 12 the manag gerial game by placing him there, |I™ Meeting with success, Fohl>> was || taken from Akron to Columbus, |4 When Quinn took charge at St.f} Louis he selected Foh! to lead the Browns. Fohl’s ability as a manager hai, never been quite appreciated. ‘He al« ways has his team up in the race} ii There is nothing flashy’ about him,}ifg however, and he has never been press agented from the house tops,ti as less capable leaders have. As a result Fohl is seldom in the lime- light, Nevertheless, his system of managing a club has always met | ha with success and it’s the games won’ that count in baseball. ie: r aR on reaching the green covers that a high wind is -blowing }| directly into his line of putt. Figur- | ing that the presence of his caddie at the hole will break some of the force of the wind, the player sends his caddy there, presumably to as- sist him in lining up his putt. Has a player such aright? « The player in sending his. caddie | to stand at the hole is ‘within his rights according’ to the strictest im- tenpretation of the rule. Ip all pro- bability his presence there | may’ break some of: the force ofthe wind |, ind prevent it from. affecting the course of his ball. If so, he is entitled to. that break given him by the rulcc. ‘The caddie, howeve: must in no way, move or otherwii try to influence, the actio® of the wind on the ball., ‘ What amateurs: other than Bobby Jonés have’ figured. in a national open championship-to the extent of winning or tying for the: title? In 1913 Francis Oulmet: tied with | Ray and Vardon and won the play- off, Twe years Ister Jerome Trav- cra went over. The following year || Chick Evans, with 286, the lowest |i score ‘ever made 1) an goes, canine, ed_ the ‘title, It is permissible ion a player hess ing’ a short’ putt; to. place. his in a hole and putt thg. ball into oe 1s of sontne & basich Such an act w: a competitor, 4 Two partnets | accidentally ei hole’ covered. Must the. mistake. covered: before they hole: ont ‘penalty $s to he inflicted? : The ‘rules, fieally § Hi players hi Ted out: the [wrong ball’ betere it was‘ had Even in this age of enlightenment some folks spend their money itindy, bard se with their eyes shut. They grope in the dark as truly as if their - eyes were reer ane And all the time a powerful light is \ amt ieee at bet being thrown on the very things they need and want! ~ Advertising . a iidapets to soll you in » buying, tt shows you what to buy — - where ee oy and scary - buy. At the. same time, it protects ‘ you against fraud and inferiority. Merchants and manufacturers who Wertice Gen. advertise deliberately focus thou- Tals ah eyes of eyes n their wares. “ Sh agra di eA } he ee ve wis es ti values must be honest and their decavncy fide dad prices right, or they could not adver- foe Scar Ps tise. successfully. me ent Laday bhiae Pate ete men’s dutt with utes = : ease through the ted dik ck pants 4 in th this Dae ‘Then: wee ba) lane mn ts shat have proved wp ntines