The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX Kennedy, Valley City. Colemun, Minot News of sala World j2ze- i) HOMER WINS | Bernier, Bismarck Dunn, Valley City Hildren, Jdmestown . McKnight, Bismarck | Condon, Bismarck Condon; Bismarck . * : Randall, Bismarck ... ‘ Siebold, Valley City . 4 Lauber, Minot 4 OVER PIRATES | Ross Young Bats Out Win- UMERICAN ipAGta 5 i “ ning Run in Hard-Fought Rie vee : aoe yy Bo ae : 2-Inni Jontes' Cleveland ee : 12-Inning Col t Detroit: ae \ by we eae Al ae Ane ‘ St, Louis ) . 2 : Chie », Aug. 20..-Ross Young in Washington . 5 one of the hardest fought games of Shicago . 4 af Bs ball played this year hammered oue Philadelphia . . 4 2 a home run in the twelfth inning of Boston y : x « the Giants game with the Pittsburgh ; Nationals yesterday and won for the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : New York team, 2 to 1, sliding over W. la , the plate at the Polo Grounds a few Kansas City . \40 inches ahead of the desperate r St. Paul! 70 1 ie mifeting tie lester Louisville oe “Shortly before the Civil War, Bos- In the only other game played in | Columbus 55 Bb / 3 the Nationals, Brooklyn lost’ when the Chicago Cubs put over many runs in the last two innings, The New York Yankees lost. to the Chic White Sox 4 to 3. After the Boston team had put up a des- Indianapolis . il ton) made it a ‘prison offense to take a : : bath except on the advice of physi- iM perate fight in the eighth, Detroit ; Ww. Oo . , : = pulled out ahead. New York . 13 42 : . 3 Cleveland Indians, playing in] After the match at Forest Hilis, N. ¥., Kathleen MeKane (right), | Cincinnati ... 66 46 1680/1 Clan. The Philadelphia Council : ried 4 Cleveland, defeated the Philadelphia | English champ, ates Helen \ illg_on her remarkable. game, | Pittsburgh soa sed | i : i 4 3 Athletic The California git! defeated Miss McKane 6-2, 7-5, surprising the #al- | Chicago’. ‘536 || eae , ea: Bite Rath aow hus s2 homers,{ Tory by Men Gfont VCtOry tn strate sete Brooklyn a i take it illegal to bathe between . E three more than Cy Williams ofethe | — nae — St. Louis 500 en ne of a St ree | | but except for a few minutes of the i ans" ig third in the race for i by one vote. Virginia placed a luxury ; . tax of $80 on each bathtub in the |furst set, the mastery of Miss Wills | © ¥ | circuit clouts with 22, was complete. Meeting the cham- y =e |pion at her own.game, a back court i ee NORTH DAKOTA duel, the Berkeley, Cal., school girl (SATURDAY GAMES). | | rose to the greatest heights of her AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Presentation of © Smoking) jnush her way to victory. with a| Minneapolis 6; Toleds 3, ; L LEAGUE Stand to Art Bauer spectacular, irresistible attack. | Kansas City 5; Indianapolis 3; meteoric career to maneuver and Columbus 2; St. Paul 1. t i : 30 || ag ops : Philadelphia Nationals. Ruth got feat, calli atl tise and | Philadelphia. 3394 : Mate « : ISErcning. Tebvircek while: Cy: act PRISON Tk AM tree a ter 7-2 ae ee 308 | ber ‘1 afd March 15 and failed none. K ili S - E 4 +e. ge H @ Crities who saw her flashing tri-| Milwaukee 2; Louisville 1. bil) Features Game umph, doubted whether any woman , i. 4 Mat S| Sk ASON ENDS J layer, even the present acknowl-| °° NATIONAL LEAGUE : -: 5 p dged queen, Suzanne Lenglen of| Cincinnati 6; New York 2. 2 i ae 2 Sart a : 4 24 The prison baseball team defeat Trehee, could nave: atepnea id const |. Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 8 (13 |} tf. : . spe : 6 ed the Northern Pacific Shopmen’s prodigy. It took Miss Wills | innings). 33 minutes to crown with suecess her | St Louis 7; Brooklyn 1°. ° |i changed materially since then. In Boston 5; Chicago 2. m of Jamestown 18 to 0, the rison Sunday afternoon. To: Minot Is Winner of Pennant| 4 oh s d attempt to gain the cham- bs “a 2, ‘ i tra 4 in Both Halves of the McCrill pitched a fine game through- | Second P f ; : 2 5 out for the winners, while Snyder] Pionship and at the close of the AMERICAN LEAGUE: ai. fact, oc Split Season caught a nice game. ‘The Jamestown | match, she was acclaimed by a gul-| yvey AMPRICAN LEAG i act, ideas orralmost everything have pl club used five piteh The game paneer aan 4,000, ee ewer Philadelphia un Cue 1 |. aa was umpired by Art Bauer and Tom| in the history of women’s title tour-| Detroit 10; Boston 3. le : The Gayot: Gd aciosd Sepeaeeenioce follaainenen Se eee a “yhdergone sonething of 4 metamor. 3 e fi At the conclusion of the game the| ‘Title honors in the national te x MUCSHRIEMOVRI In a. double prison team players presented Arthur| doubles championship went overseas (Sunday Games.) phosis. Today, these changes: are pS Hile@etingterosdd’ uti Bik nately at | Bauer with a beautiful smoking | for the first time in American wom- AMERICAN LEAGUE, Minot, 10 to 9 stand in recognition for his aid and] an’s tennis annals when the British | Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 16, ‘ interest to the team and for con- tributing his services as an umpire during the season. E The smoking stand is made out of | yq, several different kinds of wood, some very fine imlay work being done on it. The stem of the stand is in the shape of a baseball bat. ‘The was done at the prison, and Bauer expressed his deep apprec tion for the g (Beids The season was a disastrous one for Bismarck, both in the nd lost by the team and in the nee of the club, An unfortunate t, many injuries and other causes Btn ated to the poor showing of the Bismarck team, which finished last in the second half of the split Miss Kathleen McKane and| Washington 4; St. Louis 2, ~ / ney Covell vanquished Miss | New York 3; Chicago 4, nor Goss of New York and Mrs.| Boston 4; Detroit 5. Hotchkiss Wightman of Bos-| , ton, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Beaten in the first NATIONAL LEAGUE. set by the superior strategy of their | Pittsburgh 1; New York 2. (12 ih. rivals, the English women swept the | nings). * f American pair off their feet with a| Chicago 15; Brooklyn 8. brilliantly sustained attack in the; Other games not scheduled. t two sets. The losers tired under taking place more rapidly than ever 3 won AV before. There has never been. & time | Z wheh évolution hit such a furious aying poster exhibition game in Minot to- rr | the rzon fnn noes tly ehe| the Swift oben nd wake compar: | AMERICAN ASBOCTATIO Bece—when conditions changed -s0 ae peachersenedty nball Indians, probably next] tively easy victims in the deciding j i ‘ ga : ‘ : ‘ Attendance has been poor during the They expect Felix Fly. to| set. bates ibe kK Gity 4-3. season at Minot this week. 4 heer ne: ae ba al aad Indianapolis 2-0; Kansas Gity 4- S ates flay, with the Indians and Joe Day) noes Toledo 9-13; Minneapolis 8-2." (See-4 se wee standards of fiving 4 SEVERAL f i ERS SOLD ieee | ond called 7th:) * go, Aug. 2 inot club of ee a | State League Louisville 13-3; Milwaukee 18,2" the North I ea State Baseball League emerged pennant winner of | HELEN WILLS, 17, Averages i ise “eh” Bina tcs| ISVICTORIN | cice crues want) "| $12,500 To (Including games to Aug, 12.) i won first place in both helveg TENNIS MATCH Pisver and dubs ao," auge, Maintain Libtary,} rie split seaso Fidler, Jamestown + 1 1,000 Rargeaue. 20—A. budget -of af: alley City, entering the’ league an Klevjer, Valley City. 53+ 453 r Si in th on by replacing the Ae ene | Wingfield, Jamestown’ ....165 Jong S2B IO se he. fnepeeern sey Carrington-New Rockford club nosed Biuratedt) cnthet: Minot 1187 maintain the Fargo public library for lory, as queen of American ten- | | Forest Hills, 5 long reign of Mrs. Moll: M out Jamestown for second pay as fucen of American ten-| Boardman, Valley City ... ‘359 the: cori Jaa and sony tera ba | f ; fa 5 “ while Bismarck finished in the preweny mut once in eigat years, | Chenowith, Jamestown . 858 | $5,000 additfonal if the building i q eG duels =| The final. unofficial : ame to a dramatic close Saturday | Waiters, Minot '347 | remodelled, it was decided at a spe-|/amr q ihaproveinent. A ising a fale follow: when Miss Helen Wills, 17 year old| jude: Walley: Cliy 316 cial session of the Fargo... library |i . za Minot ... wonder girl from the Pacific coast,| Hester, Minot .. 1314 | board. W. L. Stockwell stated that} eG - 2. : R = Sy. a ralley ity crushed ‘the seven time titleholder, | ewer? Minot. ‘ii | the board af prosent is without, fands If ents place as a leading foreé if solv- . i Jamestown. 6-2, 6-4, in the final match of the| Shanley, Bismarck ‘10 | and will be forced to, borrow. money, : 3 | tournament. Spranger, Minot 30@|to run the library until. the next ‘ a 3 i e been recall Hory allantly in) Zart, Bismarck .298| trust money is received. 4 ‘ oer wants of thé ae S q Z| / ed to other leagues and some h a A ; been sold to better Case amen ¥ is Ae oN % cr dae é seaae aaa fie, Teetled players LUIS HIMSELF, IN AND OUT OF RING to the Terre Haute club of the Cen- tral zue and orge Dennison, . her, to the Seattle club of the coast league. MINOT NOSES OUT WIN inot, N. D., Aug, 20—With the score tied, 9 to 9, two out, and the ses full in the ninth inning, Ber- nier walked Coleman, forcing in Hennessy from third and with the run which gave Minot the final of cial game of the 1923 season 10 . Minot waged an uphill battle from the fifth inning, when Liefer had a bad inning and was pounded for five runs, giving Bismarck a five run, lead. The hitting of Oliver, Walters and Hennessey for Minot and Bernier for Bismarck featured. Mi- not made two fast double plays. The season will close today with an exhibition game, between Minot and Bismarck. Flag- -raising exercis- es and other field events will com- plete the program, Score by imnings: Bismarck Minot . Batteries: Bernier. and Dougan. Liefer and. Brandt. ©) spur DOUBLE BILL Valley City, Aug. 20—Valley City and Jamestown finished the state splitting alley City taking the first:2:to 1 and Jamestown the second, 6 to 4. A very good crowd attended’ the games, “. Score by innings (second game): Jamestown ..000 300 201-6 11 5 Walley City.,100 000 201~4 10 2 Batteries: Repola and Carlson; Cantin and Wallin. : Culpepper and Borleske.