The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports — PIRATES AND GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL ! | Corsairs Stay at Top in Cru- cial Series With McGraw Challengers New York, Aug. 24 (P)—The Pi rates have all but shoved the Giants off the plank. McGraw and — his crew have only a ger toe-hold now to prevent Pittsburg capturing 1 League pennant i w York could do terday was to divide a double-h er h the Pirates, winning opener, 7 to 4, and taking 3 to ii ning run in th The Bue their five gan and have the pres in the bag with th final game is today hington kept its one game margin over the Athletics in. the American League race by taking the measure of the Bengals, 6 to 4, while Phila delphia was blanking the White | to nothing shutout te Dazzy Vance in the first game of a twin bill won the second from Brooklyn, 7. Vance limited the Cubs to two scratch hits and fanned nine ba ters. The Cards did not play and the even break for the Robins kept them one point in the rear of St Louis. Bennett's triple with two on the sacks in the fourth put the game on | ice for the Browns, who turned out | a 5 to 2 victory over the Red Sox. | home run | in the sixth inning h the Indians, but Babe Ruth hit his 14th of the Aso ame with and Karr knocked ow i thi ve Jimmy Middleton, up his t he bested six to four, in the first double header. | The second fray, a pitching duel | between Ray Francis and Nick Cul- | lop ended in 2 to 2 tie when the/ six o’elock closing law stopped the game The Brewers lost a wild curtain raiser, 12 to 11, to the Senators. Sanders held the Senators to four | in the final while his mates 1 and Indianpolis a game yesterday by a % te The Indians took the first in innings and the Saints took the ond. After losing the first game, 7 to 4,° the Mud Hens won the second, six to four. HELEN MEETS ENGLISH GIRL IN NET FINALS Miss McKane, Challenger. Was Former Cashier in London Tea Room New York, Aug. 24.—(?)—The a nual tournament for the woman's national tennis championship had reached the final round today with Helen Wills of Berkeley, Californi Olympic champion and twice national | titleholder, defending her crown| against Miss Kathleen McKane, of England, beginning at p.m. Miss McKane is the first represen- tative of her country ever to reach the final round. She developed her | game by practicing on top of a Lon- don building where a cage was erected by her employer and by such play on the courts as permitted by her duties as cashier in a tea room. This is the sixth meeting of the two girls in the two years. Miss McKane has won two matches and Miss Wills three. While the challenger has shown | the greater variety of stroke and | agility, Miss Wills is by far the| stronger with her whirlwind drives. | Miss McKane is exceMent at the net. | The doubles final, which start at | five o'clock, promise to furnish an- | other great struggle with Miss Wills | and Miss Mary K. Browne, pitted | against Miss Eliazbeth Ryan and Mrs. May Suton Bundy on an all California card. | RED SOX AND DODGERS PUT CRIMP IN DUO. New York, Aug. 24.—It surely! takes these. “out of the running”) teams to hand the old jolt to pen- nant contenders, or at least to clubs still considering themselves in the Face. At Boston the other day the lowly Red Hose put quite a crimp into the if | sails of the White Sox by handin, Collins’ team a double defeat. | few afterngons ater Brooklyn | caught the fast-flying Cincy Reds in 2 somewhat chesty maod and tripped tem up twice. . ne ‘Both..of the two-ply whippings were unlooked for. jut it shows that nothing ean be taken for grant- ed in baseball, as some wise chap| conte remarked. j La Barba Wins | Flyweight Title > Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 24.—(?)— Nineteen-year-old Fidel La Barba, who defeated Frank Genero of New York in a ten round bout here last Saturday, plans to remain a boxer only long enough to finance cation st Stanford University, where he plans to enter in September, 1926, with a view of fitting himself for a medical career. Genero was twice victor over the . | White Sox Ni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Here of 1919 World S rie Returns to Fold With Chicago ] | { White Sox CS EDDIE COLLINS. 1! eee PS AND DICKIE KERIC Here are Eddie Coiling, manager of the Chicago White Sox, and Dickie Kerr, left-handed hurler aud hero of the 1919 world series: i Kerr reeently returned to tue told atte b of several sea | ons, due to salary disagreements, and is being counted strongly upon | Vv Boss Collins in the remainder of the present ha ! Pancho Villa, Articles red sted that wht chin in fight circle: manager for nxious to rayement WHITE SOX BEAT NAPS Take League Champions, 6 until h Measure of -2. Locals in The White ¢ 9 pionship. tion with a rally first inning w netted three runs. Napoleon never | caught up with this Start One tally in. the f a Stelters, other in the al Sox moundsn the visit: | who nicked him for seven. hits. | B ck piteher kept his hits i himself in control throug His strikeout Meier, the Ni. pi lowed nine hits, and struck out’ sev- en men, A perfect throw by Nordlund fre centerfield to the plate prevente score for Napoleon in the seventh inning. It was the most aeu- lar play of the game Nordlund starred at bat for the! locals, knocking out three hits and drove out is per- was in was the stick star for the visito He registered two hits and made one run. Although outp Sox, Napoleon di brand of ball not have tu exte the White 4 consistent team did 600 101 000 301 000 11x Sapoleon Napoleon Hoime, ¢ Solein, ef Weber, 3rd .. France, Ist Houser, E., ss Houser, M., If Meier, at rf Meier, P., 2 Totals Bisma Sagehorn, 1st Leif, J., 2nd Gu: ce 1 | 1 e Hallid ; Kludt, it | Totals Scr Umpire: Christianson by Stelters, 4; by M AS COLD AS ALL THAT? Jabez Wolfe, trainer .of Miss Gertru who failed to swim the English Channel, takes the temperature of the | fa icty waters before Gertrude started off | jing out a tie in the 10th inning, won hi TAKES GREAT PLAINS TITLE dell and Brother Capture Great Plains Doitbles Crown Le MINOTMAN being put out on a long drive to the center field with the bases full. The sensation of the game was in the 9th inning when Grove tied the score, the people in the grand-stand going half wild. Smith pitehing walked the first two men, the fourth man up getting a clean hit, brought in the winning score. Grove in their turn to bat again threatened to take the game, but were checked by a double play trom 2nd to Ist. third man being put out on a foul ball caught by the pitcher. Score by innings: E. R. H. E. Tuttle 001 019 000 1-12 9 3 Grove 02 021 141 O—11 22 6 Batteries: Tuttle—Lyveck, Danii- son and Olson. Grove—Smith and Snyder. PRIMED FOR SCOBEY GAME Mentana Team Will Bring! Brilliant Assortment of League Stars The Scobey crack diamond nine, featuring vede” Risberg, and , former members of champion Chicago White will play two games marck Thursday and Friday of this week a barnstorming tour through Canada, North and South Dakota, and Minnesota. Jo Jackson, who played with Sco- bey during the regular season, will not accompany the Montana team to ismarck, it was announced today by ‘h, local manager. In ad- sberg and Felch, two of the greatest big time stars in their day, Scobey will have galaxy of mi- nor league players. Of the games played this season against such teams as the All Na- tions, Moose Jaw, Williston, Regina, Plentywood, etc. the Scobey Club won 43 games and lost only 2. The team has been built of stars from many clubs around “Swede” Risberg and “Happy” Felch, two for- mer White Sox stars. Among the games scheduled for the tour are with teams from Moor- head, Fargo, Flaxton, Regina, Moose Jaw, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, East “ (®)—Sail- | Grand Forks, Bismarck, Jamestown, ge ee ie fail (Rugby, Bertha, Harvey, ete. aoHteretiid cs ing given | The Scobey club is being sent out ein the opening of play, with- (Under the auspices of the Scobey anytime being in danger | Comercial Club. of defeat, Leonard Blaisdell, Minot}, Manager Smith today announced attorney, ‘and. singles champion of [the tentative White Sox lineup for the River V. won the - {the opening game with Scobey. The ': ‘ iship of the first an.|ineup stands as follows: Guidas, nual Northern Great Plains tennis |¢ateher; Boardman, on mound, left rn nt, held in M t on Satur- 1 and his brother, Jonathan, ! >» won th s championship of the tourn Wooledge in the final match, uper playing on the part of Leon- rd brought him the singles champion in which he was opposed in the final frame by C. P. Tenneson of St. Paul, former ‘city champion of Fargo, Blaisdell won the singles title, 2-6, G-1, 6-2 and 6-4. son had earned the right to ate in the finals by defeating Bl H dell of Minot, while Leonard Blaisdell crushed the aspir- tion of C. L. Robertson of James- town. TUTTLE BESTS PRISON SQUAD Visitors Used Two Pitchers! to Conquer Grove Team in Contest Tuttle took the prison team into amp Sunday afternoon, after pls by a score of 12 to 11, Ina fre ting contest Tuttle used two piteh- ers The visito ing in the 2 end of the in or of '. h, pitching for Grove, was hit doin the 6th fra when Tuttle made 9 scores, one being a_ home run with the’ bases full. Lyveek | started on the mound for Tuttle and was relieved by Danilson in the 6th nning. The Grove players hit Danil- will, making two home runs ‘ght hits in two innings, when Kk ck into the be Ly- y effectively in the | out of some holes. | k the lead scor- , When at the score was 4 to 2 ors ck pitched pinches, draw: From the offerings of Tuttle moundsman Grove collected 22 hits, while Smith for Grove was nicked The prison team deter- | mined to win the game, came back trony in the 8th frame, but were set down with 4 scores, t! i de Ederle, American gir] swimmer enters for a practice swim. ee Cee Try aay. m {bi jpion, will not reenter the ring aga field; Jimmy Duncan, Fargo, pitcher; Al Minette, Fargo shortstop; Gelly Mekken, Fargo, third base; “Dutch” Byerly, second base; Sagehorn, first jase; Roy Seibert, right field; Nord- lund, centerfield; 'Stelters, leftfield. Boardman will pitch ‘Thursday's game and Duncan Friday. White Sox Find _Fohl’s Team Real One to Defeat By NEA Service Boston, Aug. 24.—The Boston Red Sox have had the edge on only one club in the American League so far this season. That has been Chicago. Fohl’s team has met the White Hose brigade on 17 occasiens, com- ing through with nine triumphs. Outside of the Athletics, Collins’ boys have experienced more trouble with the tailenders than with any other club in the circuit. The other day the Red Sox sprung a bit of surprise by beating the Windy City entourage twice in a double bill. It was a rude jolt for the western team. Detroit and St. Louis have been | a tough pair for the Bostonians, with the Athletics and Senators ranking next. The Yanks have won nine games from the Red Sox while drop- ping six. Cleveland has 11 victories out of 16 tilts played with the Fohl- ites. Bennie Denies _ Reentering Ring New York, Aug. 24.—(?)—Benny retired lightweight cha he declared today in denying reports credited to his manager, Billy Gibson that he intended to try a comeback and fight Jimmy Goodrich, newly rec- ognized champion for the title. Walker Fights Friedman Tonight Chicago, Aug. 24.—()—Miekey Walker, world’s welterweight cham: pion, will take his title into the ring ith him when he meets Sailor Fried- man tonight ut the east Chicago arena. Both fighters will be under ithe 147-pound welterweight limit. — Meetin g the Tennis Stars ” | ° WITH ART CARLSON CLARENCE J. GRIFFIN One of the game's veterans. Ranked No. 10 jn national singles last season. Has made “First Ten” on several occasions. One of the best doubles players game has produced, Paired with Bill Johnston, won national doubles crown three times, 1915, 1916, 1920, Rated No. 2 last year. Along with J. R. Strachan copped national clay court doubles laurels, 1913. Also joint holder of several sectional doubles titles. National clay court singles cham- pion in 1914. All-comers’ king same season, Plays well-rounded, heady game. Delivers shots in graceful, easy form. No lost motion. No wasted effort. Drives lack great speed. But have paeé, length, excellent direction, Service, not powerful. But it’s ac; curate. Stellar tactician. One of best in game. Equally good at net or baseline. des half chop stroke frequently. U That's why they call him “Peck.” He's Californian. SQUARE NECKLINE The square neckline is gaining vor, and is shown in an exagger: ated cut for evening. The | a MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 Pete the Goat: Just name me one] rounded aggregation, with no weak-| NOTICE: OF, OF REAL IP BASEBALL {| 20rfjrisr murdering Is'dene more ness, umtete itis the Knowledge that) i 5 io yRSES Econ ana the i stylish or expertly, that’s all. comes only with experience. | , fg clescrived: rent estate will oases Fee. sold at private sale to the high- John Law: It isn’t that you boys VALUE OF POISE st bidder on th h day of Sep- National League lack the artistic touch or anything} Perhaps no better example could] tember, 1 «hour of | W. L. — Pet,/ of that sort. The squawk is you are| be offered of Connie Mack’s patience | o'clock’ p. | Pittsburg ier 3 610’ OVerplaying the racket. Your act handling of Pitcher “Slim [Bias foe iNew York 53-1562 Tuns too long. ei fe ud Soeebh e Cincinnati 53 543] ney te Fee: Let's see, including joined the Aeiiethts, atta Suit = “d7g_ this Drake Hotel job—and that was s the sensation of the} Se nee Ge -A78 a keen job now, wasn't it?—we ure| Texas League, touted a sure winner niieraige Set ' Philadelphia 62 45g! still 73 killings behind the Jully| in the American. it any or all bids ago 66 ‘aan | total of last year. | For five years Harriss been a as aforesaid is Boston .. 68 “a3! Pete the Goat: I don't think we're! member of the Mackmen, Not once pws, to-wit i nase : | getting, the tight Bio of eboperetien has he bokeh even in frames won. | sietns an H \from the promotion department. We/ As a matter of fact, his best year awit, ot American League ‘don't get enough new leads. I think| was his first eee eee pet | W. L. — Pet.! you ought to shake up that depart-]" The possessor of every physical kota 1 eyanington . a PH ment and requtsite. Harris simply ee , ‘ ADAM HE }epilece ane | ne able to hit a winning stride, First) Guardian ot | Chicago. 54-546] John Law: 1 don't know how you] jt would be lack of control, then in-! Ho Rupp und) Frances a Louis 58 -508| boys feel about it, but these day- | ability to field bunts, sometime: RRO EER Nott Dakcote | etroit 60 487! light robbery jobs’ have lost their| ure to hold the runners on the | Cleveland 67 451 | novelty. They were all right for al" Always something would hand Ir New York 67 -418] while but now they are common like in his effort to establish foe. Boston 82 299 eloping ministers and Bryan eulo-| himself as a real big leaguer. Mack ; — gies. through all this adversity never; Ss Izzy the Ege: 1 think” you are|gnce lost faith in his big pitcher. | Au ° 30— ept. 5 merican Association Ww. L. Pet.| right there. There was more of a! One word, poise, or rather the lack | Louisville 85 42° 670 | kick in the old-fashioned midnight] of it, tells the story of the first five! “6s “530 | trick. years of Harriss’ big league, career. entienarolls. 69 Gi 580)" "Pete the Goat: But it kept a guy] Now that he has acquired that| Rrinnespatis o a An up pretty late. As things are noW! Father indefinable trait he is win-| in mudae. City 65 64504; We, can get up like human beings! ning consistently H f Milwaukee — “3872 “aag| 2nd go out and get through with our wee | ed Toledo 660 71 ‘an shoo at a Feasonable a Why] Harriss can thank his lucky stars} \ " vaya | last Thursday I was through at noon] that h | Columbus at ae sid hal Uke Xo pel iu Oe bolts at| ccaee Con | - | Wicki-Wicki-on-the- Lake. might be { | Results Yesterday | ones Es 2 o -@| John Law: Well, anyway, some-| 4 i ss eer nee : thing's got to be done, al \) National League Izzy the Egg: We might agree to | SPORT BRIEFS | Vittsburg 4-3; New York 7-2 a Test period, say between 2 and 4] $ — sant rooklyn 6-7; Chicago 0-9. every other Thursda on. Newport, R. ‘anc | Others not scheduled. Pete the Goat: I've got it, We'lll with score of 288, won annual golf aos do our general shooting in the sub-' match om Ocean links. a | * urban d and this will relieve ' American League traffic congestion downtown. ava etevuavas-= Grestin, of FF eee Nw bates : won the 100 kilometer cycling | Gieyeaae i, New York 6. John Law: You boys ain't a bad] “°P 2 i Se bouts Besteaeae sort at that. It’s too bad the pub-) Newport— William M. Johnstone | i : , lic don’t know how understanding | won permanent possession of New- | PEP and sympathetic you really are at| hort challenge bowl, defeating Bryan Americati Association heart. ye. Nartom 6:3, iy | oun 3 Minneapolis Louisville 4 —__--—— : (Second game called in tenth, oe ESTRAY NoTIC - i i Veloc! jaw. + noup. 6. les Nort « mile eSndtanapolis 22; St | Billy Evans Says |} ccti'y Statist Sori"a "ts) Columus 12-1; 3 arg: eg | rearing hele . (Second game six innings, agree. | PITCHING ACE MR | For one week OnE). ite teas sie | gd Rommel, Pitching ace, of Connie | only, starting Au- ansas City 7-4; Toledo 4-6, Mack's Athletics, is having a most = aa H unique and wonderful season. ‘ FIRST ORIGIN ; | ae an old-time ——_. ——————- Not only has Rommel already o—The National Safety! a | GAMES TODAY | |achieved the distinction of being the| Council. is authority for, the state- uffalo Round up, e _@ | first major league twirler to win 20! ment that “Safety First” was first | will be heldin games, but he also has the best rec-/ used by an Illinois steel company in! + ional! ord as relief pitcher. a sign above the company’s gate 15 ‘ pitta nal League iidagets x6 a rule @0 not call | years axe. Nes a upon their pitching aces out of turn. Sitaetsyrutndes. | Retin hee ar ecg ellowstone , | " ; In the first 100 games played by Cincinnati at Boston. the Mackmen, he went in as relief | Geers pitcher on nine occasions, most of American League them in a pinch and emerged with ar. Boston at St. Louis. seven victories. | : Washington at Detroit. In this respect he has _made an ! New York at Cleveland. ‘even better showing than Fred Mar- B oh Philadelphia at Chicago. berry of Washington, considered the Thrills galore! Ride in old i = ing-pin relief pitcher of the majors. 3 ee American Association Rommel works easy, is usually stage-coaches to the Lamar ‘ Indianapolis at Minneapolis blessed with excellent’ control and Valley Buffalo Ranch! See saiaeiitea 1 i probably exerts himse less in z Loutsville at St. Paul. pitching game than any other the government rangers Columbus at Kansas City. twirler in the majors. tackle the largest wild herd e fe That explains why Connie Mack of shaggy monarchs of the We | calls upon him so often in the pinch. raeh ‘ 4 i | Results Saturday || He warms up quiekly and puts little plain in existence! Indians! e @ | oF no strain on his a Cowboys! A frontier revi- Pittchareiee Nee A, MACK’S PATIENCE val under the auspices of the Brooklyn 9-2, Chicago 2-9. | au see e icancibasan pounant National Park Service! 2 Cineinga 2 a: Ration 42 it will be a just reward for his great St. Louis 11-0, Philadelphia 3-5. | mill be a jue | MOTHS-FLIES iP’Even though he does no better Lo S x 1 washingimericam, League than the runnerup position he will LEAS w Summer lpgeuisaekten et Bates Oy have realized his ambition, the Z 7 padalphia. 6; Chicago 1. building of another great ball team. eran yetia coals 4. | 1n 1914, after being beaten in the I jeveland 5, New York 4, | Q American Association Louisville 9, Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 13, Columbus 8. St. Paul 4, Indianapolis Kansas City 2, Toledo 1. | ‘The Nut Cracker | The Nut -——_-——0 | BY JOE WILLIAMS CLEANING UP CHICAGO time we decided to clean up f town. Izy the Egg: chiefy! John Law: I want you birds eut down on_your murders. Iezy the Ege: lay off entirely, Pete the Goat: ig boy? you'd admit it, to ter business clubs are riding me. anyway? Dyeing LADIES.AND MEN'S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Phone 58 BOWMAN — UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmér to Charge.. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer tn Charge. Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 John Law: Well, I think it’s about Oh, be yourself, Pete the Goat: Now I'll tell one.” You don't mean’ One or two before breakfast wouldn't hurt much and if you were any sort of a gentleman John Law: The town's getting a +| bad name and the Rotarians, the Chamber of Commerce and the bet- Izzy the Egg: Ah, what do them guys know about a first-class murder EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning - Pressing. Repairing Remodeling : 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. WEBB BROTHERS world series in four straight games by the Boston Braves, Mack pro- ceeded to wreck his great club. Inside of a year, by sale, he dis- posed of most of his.star players, so {that there remained only the skele- iton of his once great team. |_ For seven consecutive years he; “% finished in last place. Since 1914 he |, has not once finished in the first division. Despite this Mack was ever optimistic. It took a lot of patience to go through so long a vigil in an effort to mold together another winning club but Mack has finally hit on the combination. { Ask Your N. P. Agent Northern PacificRy. | Don’t confuse ‘Tanglefoot quality with ordinary liquid insecticides. Tangle- powerful and effective &T GROCERY & spray for killing mos: DRUG STORES guitors, mothe and ‘75#, quart $1.25. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY his Michigan The Athletics of 1925 are a well- pork to } ‘With Extra Good Printing! When: you need Printing you'll find that it pays to get the very best. Tribune printing, of course, if you're particular abont results. 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