The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX News.of Sport World MINOT AGAIN SQUEEZES OVER NECESSARY RUN Keats Capitals, 4 to 3, in Fast Game Played on the Local Ball Diamond AGAIN MEET TODAY took another — tight Jocal club hi out a 4 to 3 victory. ume from behind to make d put men in sco ninth inn- Minot from the sauces Tecal club thre runs, pesition in the ei ings but the n fertheomin Imcr Liefer doby Jimn pitehed his usual steady while Throckmorton went badly in the early inni especially in the third when Minot gathered four runs. The local club was weakened with beth Tom Shanley and Nord out of the game. Nord was struck on the a kle with a pitched ball Tues Shanley expected to get in the ut in the third inn- > was going to make a b ber got a two base sock and De yn followed with a base hit, ored him. Sprang- er flied out to Reider, Gunther si crifieed. Coleman got a three-bagg the right-field foul line, Walters scored him with a sing’ ster scored Walters while he was being run down between first and second, Bisma nd | ck got a run in the second. Bernier hit safely and was advanced d on Reider’s single. He scor- ed on Med 's sacrifice fly. Throck- morton was safe in the fifth when Walters juggled his hard hit ball and got to second when Walters threw wild to firs Zart advanced him and Condon scored him with a acrifice fly to center. In the sixth Reider hit for two bases and would e made third but for his game leg. MeNight scored him with single. The two teams play again today and Saturday, but not on Friday, and a double-header Sunday, Coleman had six put-outs in center field, and handled them all nicely. t, for Bismarck, also performed well in the center garden, The box score: MINOT bas ab rhoae Spranger ss 40D 281 Gunther 2b Oh) Coleman cf 11600 Walters 3b 13 239 Hester Ib 018 1,1 for D 93010 01529 11000 11200 Totals 4132711 3 BISMARCK ab r hoae Zart of 4%1to0o0 Condon ss 01120 Dougan c¢ 00510 Bernier If . 4 1420 Reider rf 13100 McNight 2b 01630 Tobin Ib . oomu.11 Fryer 3b .. 00020 Throckmorton 11030 Totals .. 8 827 13-1 Score by innings Minot ..5. 4: 004 000 000—4 18 3 Bismarck ...010 O11 000-3 8 1 Summa Stolen bases, Gunther. Sacrifice hits, Gunther, Condon, Ber- nier, McNight. Two baschits, Lau- ber, Reider. Three basehits, Cole- m Struck out, by Liefer.5; by Throckmorton 4, Base on balls, by Liefer 4; off Throckmorton 0, Hit by pitched ball, MeNight. Double plays Walters to #Gunther to Hester; Condon to McNight to Tobin; Fryer to MeNight to Tobin, to Tobin, Time 1:40. ° Umpire—Culpepper. ~ ¢ MINOT BOASTS SOUTHPAW AS TEAM CATCHER Throckmorton | A Service. ew York, Aug. 10.—Miller Hug- is profiting by Columbia Uni- versity’s loss. Lou Gehri idual star of the Columbia nine this last spring, now looks like he most promising recruit the Yankees have picked up for a long while. In school Gehrig was known as the “Babe Ruth of college baseball.” Ne hit around 444. Slamming out homers was his specialty, When he came to Columbia, Lou essentially was a first baseman. But Coach Andy Coakley was in need of a pitcher, so he put Gehrig to work on the mound. And Lou justified his confidence, Columbia’s Master Swatsman Looks Like Good Bet for Miller Huggins LOU GEHRIG In 73 innings Gehrig struck out 78 men. He helg his opponents to 53 nits. Gehrig had two more years of vars- ity competition at Columbia when he entered the professional ranks. But now, of course, he’s out for good, He was a good football man, too, win- ning a backfield berth on the All- Metropolitan eleven, Columbia has lost a goodman, It will be, hard to replace him. But Gehrig's alma mater is sure he will follow in the footsteps of Eddie Col- lins, George “Columbia” Smith and other alumni who have won fame in the majors. And Huggins expects great things of him, league team now playing at New York, according to a telegram receiv- ed here by the Globe-Democrat, from Bill Friel, business manager of the team. Austin succeeds Leé A. Fohl, who was released yesterday by order of Philip Ball, principal owner of the team. VALLEY CITY AGAIN WINS Jamestown, N. Aug. Jerry Dunn pitched Vailey’ City to a second victory last night over the locals. The scor Valley City 000 200 101 4 9 0 aamentowe 001 000 000 1 8 1 Dunn and Wallin, _Repola * and Wingfield. Umpires, Upshaw and McLeod. Recent Jumps in Swimming Champs May Bring Change In A. A. U. Rules By NEA Service Philadelphia, Aug. 7.—Jumping of Prominent eastern swimmers from one club to another probably will lead to an early revision of the National Amateur Athletic Union’s one-year unattached ruling. Announcement to this effect fol- lows the resignations of two Phil delphia natators from their respec- tive organizations. The change will be promulgated no doubt, when the national body meets in the closing days of 1923. Elizabeth (Betty) Becker, fancy diving sensation of the Philadelphia Turnegmeinde, and George F. ling, 20-year-old long distance st of the Philadelphi: are the latest ones to doff their old colors. Miss Becker, also 20, annexed the United States women’s senior in- door fancy diving championship a few months ago for the second con- secutive season. Next June she will begin wearing the insignia of the Ambassador Swimming Club, for- merly represented by Ethelda Bleib- trey and Elizabeth Ryan. ' A year from now—August, 1924—she expects to swim under the banner of her new The only southpaw catcher in organized baseball, is the boast of the Minot baseball club of the. North Dakota State League. He* is Andy Brandt and he joined the club to finish the season for “them after “Bing” Worner suf- fered injuries. Brandt has a good whip from the port side and net many bases are stolen on him. He probably won’t ever show his wares in big time. If for no other reason he is ‘not a youthful player. Brandt has ‘a youthful player. Brandt has been playing independent ball at his home town of Bottineau for~— several years. He is big and takes a hefty cut at the ball, al- so from the port side. $ LOCAL MAN OFFICER Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 9.—Fargo was. selected as the next meeting place of the state golf tournament at the annual meeting of the state golf. assqciation following the first day’s play in this year’s event. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: Directors: Harry Wooledge, Fargo; A. S. Bols- ter, Bismarck; Dr. McKenzie, New Rockford; B. F. Bradford, Minot, an “A. A. Denailt, Jamestown. love in the cighth Olympiad in Pari Betty, holder of numerous records in the Middle Atlantic Association, has been swimming for nine seasons. Pawling, too, stands a good chance of competing in the Olympics. He plans to cast his lot with the Hygeia Swimming Club of Atlantic City when his year is up. He holds the junior national 440- yard crown, the one-mile Atlantic City pageant title for breasting the tape first in the ocean race and the 500-yard and 880-yard champion- ships. Pe Puzzling Plays ‘ THE PLAY Here are two plays in which the act of the batsman was identical, yet there is a difference in the: result produced. In the first case the batsman hit the ball to the shortstop, who made a perfect throw to first, which would have retired the batsman: had not, the first baseman muffed the ball. There was no other runner on at the time. The ball rolled a short di: tance from the base. gaye it a kick, sending it into right field, and then. raced to-third base. In'the ather case there \was a run- nerion third and-no one out, when | the batsman hit the ball to the short- stop. The throw had the batter. beat- en, but the first baseman muffed tue Tt rolled a short distance away on third dedided bel ty for the plate. _ The pats jan kicked the sin the other. Paw-| Swimming Club] the batsman reaching third. -What about the two plays? THE INTERPRETATION In the second play, where the run- ner on first kicked the ball into right field, while the runner on third was attempting to score, tha runner who cked the ball should have been de- ed out for interference, wHile the runner originally on third should have been sent back to that base. In kicking the ball the runner pre- venteq the possibility of the first baseman getting the man at the plate. In the other case, a bit of com- mon sense should be mixed in with the rules. In this case, there was no play being made, and the runner who had crossed first, and had made no attempt to go to second, simply kick- ed the ball away. I would have called time and sent the runner who had advanced to third back to first and inflicted no other penalty, | STANDINGS | ——_— N. D, STATE LBAGUE, Ww. Pet. Minot 16 S 666 Valley City «ll 12 ABS Jamestown . 10 13 A384 Bismarck 110 4 416 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION eared cad ites rntaiN fae : a Ro eee ¥ have been actively pushed for the = a A a ‘ rig ; : W. L. Pet.|siate leadership, “Mandan ava ments in me very things that concern Kansas City 64 37 .634| New Rockford are both after the St. Paul .. 64 38 .628/1924 meeting. r bivas Louisville 59 48 .551 0S Se Columbus . 48 50 490/ $1,000,000 EXTRA you most i in life, They will help you Indianapolis 40 55 .476 7 td < Milwaukee 50 56 472 f Minneapolis . +42 GL 408 : ¥ ~ - Minneapolis : 42 61 408 live ‘better, eat bette, aleep better re NATIONAL LEAGUE - sl W. L. Pet, and dress: better at Tess cost.. ; ; . New York .. 5 =| Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Chicago - Brooklyn . St. Louis . Philadelphi Boston .... AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. . L. Pet. New York . 68 34 .667 Cleveland . +) 57 47 548 St. Louis) . - 63 49 .520 Detroit . 48 49 495 Chicago 48 52 480 Washington ... 45 54 455 Philadelphia 56 440 Boston ...... 61 .390 AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION St. Paul 11-2; Indianapolis 6-4, Kansas City 4; Columbus 1. Louisville 6; Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 16; Toledo 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4; New York 3. Brooklyn 9-2; Pittsburgh 2-5, Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2. No others. scheduled. — AMERICAN. LEAGUE St. Louis 4; New York 8. Chicago. 5; " Philadelphia 3. Cleveland- pean on ip an d THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE ‘BOTH LEAGUE, ° LEADERS LOSE BY HOME RUNS | Ainsworth’s Clout in St. Louis Beats Giants; and Yankees Lose in New York Chicago, Aug. 9.—Both the, league lenders were defeated by home runs yesterday, the New York Americans in New York and the New York Giants in St. Louis. The Giants. death knell was rung in the eighth inning when Ainsworth stepped to the plate and leaned on a,hot one of Bentleys. and strolled around the bases. while the New York team chased the:ball. The St. Louis Cardinals won, 4 tai8, |_ In» Pittsburgh Vanee pitched the | Brooklyn Nationals toa 9 to Victory in the opening game of a @ouble- header and the Pirates conquered the second, 5 to 2, Carey made two rans in the second half, one of them a home run. 4 The Chicago Nationals trimmed the Philadelphia Nationals, 4 to 2 in | Chicago making the two winning runs jin the seventh and eighth innings. 'One of them was a non-stop affair by Frieberg. | In Philadelphia the Chicago Ameri- cans defeated the Philadelphin Ath- letics, 5 to 3.. Galloway was the star Ts TOCA TNE AW IE ” A Russian rouble baa to be basal % of the game, with sl Celt a mre ° if “al -h: yf Gack gtNeconig, Ae oeoet | ae - - thave than fifty cents. Today, you : The Boston Americans and Detroit aight | broke bbe eu tan barat mae 4 ne i hoi ali * el England, the first going to the ‘ 4 Tio 0. and the ‘second ceo lean ean buy tens of thousandsofthem for - 3 team, 3 to 2, Other games were not scheduled, Reins cs FIRPO LE LEAVES _ one perfectly good American dollar. en aay ; "FOR NEW YORK ; PA a Eee i Indianapolis, “Aug. 9.—Lata Firpo, | - Z| F FiaaUlp/efliwalwalltby \JeeKAnGHD! The value of a coin, is determined oe BI. sey, whose scheduled 10-round’ bout ps i ‘ 4 4 | here last Right with Jee Dea = $t3 Ane : = cust IT en tacanet ot: Goverioreare: by its purchasing power. If you can 3 Cray, left last night for New York | where he will prepare for his fight with Charlie Weinert in Philadelphia next Monday, BANDITSROB U.S. DEPUTY Chicago, Aug. 9.—Two bandits te- day stopped United’ States Deputy Marshal Samuel Howard’s automobile, robbed him of his diamonds studded star valued at $2,000 ad $70 in cur- rency and took $15 from his com- panion, Frank Campbell. Lisbon Mayor Is ea| ® ; Prospective New: Head of Legio: (Fargo, IN. Di Ahg. 9.—Mayor 1% : Walter G. Curtis of Lisbon, com- i mander of the post there, will: at the choice of Ransom county for; jstate commander of the American Legion at the state convention. in Wahpeton, succeeding Mack) Tray-: nor of Devils Lake, who will ‘not seek re-election. Curtis has ‘been active in Legion affairs since its organization, has, attended every national convention and served last year as state trans- portation officer, taking the special train gouth. He is planning an- other special train to San Fran- cisco ‘this fall and is arranging transportation of delegates to take a dollar work harder for you : than it will ‘tor your neighbor, : your ay a ss money is worth more than his. ay ast pie Tan 3 cores bres oa There’s one. sure way to get the " most for your money. “Read tive ek vertisements’ and know what you eye wait before you buy. The advertisements will tell you what ‘is new and. good. They wall pee you the latest ideas and Sten Ch He Cd I d “You will be gurprised at the world - 5 of interest and the wealth of new ~ The million-dollar res irl they call her -in mone re Holly- wood. Mary ise Ha) tra girl, receiving $7.50 tae who {lives with her mother, ha; tos and a "retinue of # Sati