The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 6

’ ‘PAGE SIX FANK STADIUM AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS-BOAST 13 TO 9 MARGIN York, Sept. LARGEST BALL The American pennant win- times in world ser- has 1% victories to its credit against nine for the National, - The first f Will Hold About 65,000—Oft-| 1903." The Hoston’E Hugh Pirates clashe en Described as “The House | Red sox won, five gam " ” | taking the last four to come out an That Ruth Built top. It was fights the cl There w: of the gre has ever witnessed. ries held in i904 ing year the Giants nt to the mat, The nts won, taking four of the fiee This was a most unusual in that in every game the vam was blanked. But 18 scored all told, the Macks just thre; 906 the famous “hitless won- of the Chicago White Sox start- he entire baseball fraternity. by ing the stellar Cubs, The Pale New York, Sept. 29.—()—The Yan-} jut in the kee Stadium, where the New York! sna Athletics w Americans make their home, largest basebal! plant in the country. Jt saw its first world series games in 1923, the year it was built, when the Yanks and Giants hooked up in! ,. the October classic that returned the} Americun League champions the win- | ners. 4 Oft described Ruth Buil “The House that triple-decked | hers will on four of the six tilts, he larg. Cubs Win Twice est paid attendance in the 907 and the Cubs came series} Tn 17, but no standees were al- lowed and as there is standing room for several thousand the actual ¢ pacity has never been officially made known. In 2 doubleheader this month with the Athletics the Yanks were said to have entertained a few hun- dred over 65,000 cash customers. The stadium is built on a ten-acre plot just north of the Harlem river! in the Bronx and is understood to| have cost close to $3,000,000. The grand stand is a triple decked steel | ta uffair with concrete floors, The Playing Field i 1910 The playing field contains 160,000) for the Ath] p SUBMINEY. Te left’ field foul line| ped the Cubs fou to one, de- in HHO Feet 7 inches to the box fence | spite the pre-series dope the Cubs whieh runs at a wide angle to the would knock the Quakers for so many foul line giving the left fielder am-| rows of ripe tomatoes, foilowing repeated, tripping of six. Record 1 Sox and Giants ly whip the Detroit won the first y the hor ¢, winning the This was the si dams broke into immor- turning in three vie ple room. Comparativelys few home| year the rans are made into the left. field! the Giants four stands. The right field fou ling strikes the bleacher fence 294 feet 9| inches from the home plate... It is into the wide reaches of the right) : feel: bleachers and over this fence) Chicago, (10). that Babe Ruth pops most of his! Ohio, knocked o: home runs. From the home plote to! sonville, (3). deepest center field the tape shows | —— 490 feet. | Des Moines.--Pinkey Bige, A drainage system was built under] flyweight, won over Pinkie the ‘playing field so that a torrential | Des Moines, (8) rain soon filters through the soil, - = leaving the surface in good shape for| Portland, Ore..Eddie Roherts, Ta- playing. coma welterweight, scored a technical Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the club| knockout over Morrie Schlafer, Oma- has declined to consid-| ha (4). emporary stands on the! shpalepiintsniomestimdite | Heavyweight Ban in ’ FIGHT RESULTS i Illinois Is Lifted | 5 Chicagy, Sep (#) The Minois Fla.—Tim * O'Dowd,’ boxing commission has lifted the ban Jacksonville. . Louisville, outpointed Chick Miller,! on heavyweights, in effect ever since i In 1912 1 playing field. uphill s IN SERIES VICTORIES Roston won four to New York's three, the other resulting in aw tle. The) ¢ ight to atone foe-their fail-; jure that fall by beating the Atheltics in 1913, Tut n the smoke of bate; tle had cleared away the: Macks were; out in front, four to one. | In 1914 the Boston Braves threw ‘y wrench in the Mackian machinery ani set all werld to gossiping} by downy the Athletics four} aight times. (They're still taking| bout that sensational sugcess. in Beantown te | The 1915. pl the Red § voff was a cinch for st the Phillies. The Phiijlies could garner but og® brush in five. ‘The next falt the Red Hpse| buck to trim Brooklyn by the| coun | In 1017 the White Sox took another} fall out of the oft-defeated s, four ti din 1918 the Red gain to crush the) s also four to two. The “Scandal Series" | ‘The so-culted “scandal of} 1919 went to the Cincinnati Reds.| * Reds whipped the White Sox five] s to three, the series having| n extended to best five out of} nine that fall. In 1920 Cleveland slammed its rst world title in Forest Cit the y club entered the The Brooklyn} ctims, five games 21 the famous Yankee-! started, The Giants t two years, taking five! 21 and four! (the second | rminated in In 1923 nally came to, ing their ‘old rivals, four to tw Washington an the seven frays, ttsburgh trimmed | yy the same count. | well, figure it our for| { boxing came back in April.| he comnissioners took the action | ause of the forthcoming show to} be nid Florida relief, for which several eight bouts are under consid- on, including a match between orges Carpentier and Jinimy De- of St. Paul. Tunney Does Not ' Consider Gibbons | Likely Opponent; | New York, Sept. » sy, while not seeking new worlds | to conquer at the moment, is holding| | himself in readiness to meet any op- | ponent selected by Tex Rickard, Hel | sity this year. The team has been | manager with being the most valuable | postenrd indicating he planned to go | baseball 5 H ¥ “Although “Hank Severeid carries| WOFIG Series Will and Pat Collins is 2 dangerous long! ene; sr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE looks with favor on Rickard’s plan to! New York probably will,be divided be-| 1922, and Babe Ruth, sultan of swat Winons, akinh., tat efbetde-reprds dnc. Critics _ everywhere have’ ‘been hove a series of elimination contests tween Severeld and Collins. {for att-time, wit! draw the attention|utive’ of region’ 10 ‘on executive al-| unanitious'in their pratse of not only among the heavyweights during the oe — -- (of fandom in the world series. qi “ i = v3 ; Mise Valentine’s great ability but of winter, paving tre way for a cham-| —: —————-@ | Bube’s 12-year record includes five — her cast, chorus and production, com- pionship tattle in the summer. * t Pennant Pro ress || years in which he wafted more than Winthrop, Minn—Rev:B. D. Gar-] paring ‘her organization favorably 3 ¥ have @ retarn {4 ; 40 homers from” American league] lagher, Waseco, was eeléted moder.) with. “Blossom Mine," “Rose Marie,” bout says (the word.” ¢@—$—$ — ator, by southwestern association of| “The Student Prince” and. “The V: pitehers in the course of the season, a and contains two years, 1920 and| Congregational ‘churches of Minne- 1921, when he 54 and fn ‘i983, sta, iy Ho nsby’s best year wes in . age any recent offerings. |. Petiwhon he took the crown from Rath| Ben ‘Minn—¥. C. Thornton, it drives. The Cardinal) banker charged“ with. grand larceny, h But Tunney docs not regard Tommy Gibbons, whose prostrate form gave hima step upward’ in hts mareh to the title, fs a likely opponent. Gib- AMERICAN LEAGUE ta: a bons wants another bout with-Tun- New York . 63 1 with 42 circuit ey. : Cleveland . 4 ‘1, loader has averaged 17.36 home runs| was bound over to November term “If 1 had been in the shape f was Philadelphia .. §? 53 a year for his 10 years of recorded| of distriet court- when arraigned in against Dempsey when I met-Gib- Washington . oe 51) biay. Babe has hit 29.66 homers aj here. bons, 1 think my defeat of Sonny phy . 5 iz iy 8 son for 12 years, the first fi PE oar errcra 35-5 would have been even more ¢rushing,” Mi i pwhich we 8 with. Boston ant Advance Tunney told interviewers yesterday, | St. Louis a se htaier with the Vanieer Heavy Sale ork “io Hoston Sack Dinpooy is in New "| Hornsby has played continually with For ‘Bebéniian Girl play round for a while.” lttet ete mia sole SR | yest, in * [gs — ing, he said nothii ad been deci I » 5 B hat’ that a statement of bi s intentions G mod Saat tacladite of the old amen - i Washington at Philadelphia, th the present oo 1 _NEWS BRIEFS {|e re would: be farshcoming. Others not scheduled tie and utiful OR ne —_———__—_ = arias of “Tae Bekensis Girl” con- Dakota Wesleyan NATIONAL LEAGUE Violent. storms cause flood and! tinue to charm. “Aside from the re- Triple Heel nd “University pes potas ceriecaee a Saruaiest ar a A ‘ersity at Shuts Representatives in Vienna and Bel-| company will prove of vausual inter, 15e. Teams Play Today Cicinnsi Frade, deny report of revolutionary] est ax to helng correct jg every, de- peste ery Cheaper Miss. Vatentine “will? "itenent the a and: Fork halt p ne £66! Fargo—Mrs. Esther Newberger, piPelar English ballad opera at the charged with shooting with intent to} Bismarck auditorium Saturday night, her greeted the New York ry kill, was held to district court under} Oct. wi ly University of Novth Dakota and. Da- | Brooklyn 3 a! Roston . . 2, at 8 o'clock. ka Washoe cere edge Pie eens ox anil cota, have, been, het - >) he “HEI wg ae! ransacitMeaee,, | bce" ak tat ceo ce. Sen a Saar eet ; Phi i | vietion of 44,022 | 8 first taste of the team coached by Philadelphin-Boston, rain. | during fiseal year nad 502 less sc-| tomorrow. eoraian ‘at Harris “and Rockwell, who is new ut the unlyer- quittals than previous year. Woodmansee, lovers of the best the stage offers who have not already se- Chicago ju orders Chicago, Mil-| cured their tieekts by mail order waukee and St. Paul sold at public! should be on hand early, for there is auction at Butte on November 22; /| every indication that “The Bokemian fixes minimum offer at $122,600,000.| Girl” company will be welcomed by a —- capacity ho Mi Valentine en- Charleston, W. Va.—Governors of| joys consi le di ction as a pro- . North and South Dakota, Minnesota, ductor of opera, having presented Coach, Disappears) Wisconsin, and Michigan’ were asked | “Robin Hood," “Mikado,” “Gondollers” ni allah in letter by Governor H. M. Gore of| and other well known operas in the West Virginia to ald in opposing coal! principal cities throughout America ee Today G hale me Philadelphia at Boston. under hard training since September Sana e showing 1h pe “1 Other teams not scheduled. The final work out was put on > . ontay aftereeatie -} ** Disappointed Grid Dougherty. has’a ‘strong iead and, |= Aspirant Beats U ougherty, as a stron, hatinicas ane thar werFiaeranie, | Nae p will be tested out thoroughly this afternoon, | . | Des Moined, Sept. 282—4)—George 4 d | , {Van Oel, sophmore high school pupil| tates termed prejudicial to West Vir-! during the past four years and her Cardinals Have Pe eae coda i las eli ae | suiccess.as the only woman impresario and . \ Ed \ manent berth on the football team, so ‘ of this generation has reached ed ge When it [he Ral hh ert ala hee aman Mii Gas sucka: Sieve were entire caste “The Hohérsian i app 5 . “4 ‘omes_ to Catchers « seeseurch warrant, = °USH*| vegional exeeutive for region 10, com-| Girl” will be all-Amefican and the eis |" Van Oel, other pupils snid, held prising fel gt re the Dakotas,| score of Balfe’s immortal opera will ! Willis Pipér, instructor of physical) St meeting of Boy e executives | be played by. a special augmented or- series of stories dealing with the| education and assistant grid coach at| here. Succeeds Fred B. Monson of! chestra under the direction of Miss comparative strength of various de-| Roosevelt high, responsible for his| Fargo, resigned. George Whitney,| Valentine. partments of contending teama in the| not playing in the opening game last |. world series.) | week. Consequently, he went to ey ‘ Piper's office Monday morning and New York, Sept. 20—(#)—If Rogers | blackened his eyes and fractured his Hornsby knows his Cards, and heek bone. thinks he does, he has un age in his! The boy’s mother stated her son first string catcher, Bob Q’Farrell.| told her the Assistant coach called The former Cub is’ credited: by his! him “yellow.” She has received a (Editor's Note—This is another of a > : 8:30: P. M. Mandan vs. Bismarck AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS 1 Hour a Day Keeps Doc Away player on the club and his flattering | to California, opinion is shared by many othen wise | vast and. valuable experiences with | , Tw him behind the bat for the Yankeer,| BRing Together Two Cireuit Smashers ¢ O'Farrell a decided edge over | cither of Huggins’ receivers. | New York, Sept. 29—()—Two re- O'Farrell, barring injury. will eatch | doubtable circuit smashers, Rogers every game for the National league | Hornsby, manager of the St. Louis entry. The work of backstopping for! Cardinals and Home Run King in distance hitter, the close observers | As fine a nickel cigar as any man ever. touched a match to... the kind like father used to smoke in preference to all others back in the good old days when silver dollars seemed as big as manhole covers. ¢ i ft ICKY FORD S10 SE GLEN OM §VEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926 “King,” while the world famous melodies have never been surpassed ~