The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX CUBS BAT OUT VICTORY, SLICE GIANTS’ LEAD New York Margin Over Pitts- burg Cut to Three Games— Yanks Again in Lead Chicago, Sept. 21, "—Chicago cut New York’s lead in the pennant race to three games yesterday, when a timely single by O’Farrel_ scored Grimes, who had reached second thru Frisch’s error and a wild pitch in the tenth inning, and gave the locals a 7 to 6 victory. The game was hard fought from the start, the Giants taking a three-run lead by bunched hits off Alexander, but Chi- cago overcame the lead by ” punching | hits off Barnes and driving him off the mound. Alexander weakened and the visitors again bunched hits, and tied the score when Kelly cracked out his twenty third home run of the sea- son. After that the game resorted to » nitchew’s duel between Cheeves and Nehf. Poor base running on the part of the visitors and some snappy play- ing by Flack, who nipped two men at the plate, forced the game into the extra innings. Scores: R. H. E. New York...030 000 210 0—6 16 1 Chicago . 002 040 0001—7 15 0 Batterie Barnes, Shea, Sallee and Smith; Alexander, Cheeves and Killefer, O’Farrell. FAVORITES IN VICTORIES IN GOLF TOURNEY Results in First Round of Match Play Show Stars Holding to Form St. Louis, Sept. Pesults in the first round match play yesterday in the national amatcir golf champion- ship at the St. Louis Country club re- sulted about as predicted by experts, the 16 survivors of the 36-hole including three former title among them Chick Evans, icumbent, and Willie Hunter ‘British champion. Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet, the former champion, had narrow es- capes, however, and had to extend themselves to w Ouimet met a tartar in Max Marston of. Philadel- phia, but after finishing the morning round three down, he shot a remark- able 34 on the third nine and finally won, 2.to 1. Gardner started well and reached the nrst turn 3 up to Clark Speirs of Seattle, but he faltered on the sec- end nine, and was only 1 up at lunch- eon, a scanty lead that he could not mp ove during the second 18 holes. Gardner and Speirs were the only pair to reach the thirty-sixth green, and only two other matches reached the thirty-fifth, Albert Seckel of Chi- cago, carrying Harrison Johnston of St. raul to that point after the Min- nesota champion had rested between rounds with an advantage of 5 up, and} ‘Guimet being force to the penulti- mate green by Marston. In contradistinction to these gruel- ling duels of the links were the over- | whelming victories scored by Evans, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, James Man- ion of St. Louis, L. E. Bunning of Chicago and Willie Hunter. Jones had the greatest runaway match, defeating Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, 12 to 11, Evans and Manion whippad Charles Dexter of Dallas and John Simpson of Indianapolis, respectively, by the! monumental margin of 10 to 9. —— —+ | AND ON THE | OTHER HAND mr is eh BY GROVE It is interesting to note how really big the big fellows are. Heilmann leads the American League in, bat- ting. Cobb is a close second. Harry and Ty are great pals. Ty taught Harry how to bat and still corrects him, shows him, and is con- tent with second place. Ty sacrifices himself for Heilmann and the Tygers, But out of all this Ty looms bigger than ever with the fans. | ee ® The player stole; slid o’er the sack, | But, strange beyond belief, When waved aside, it was the ump The grandstand called a thief. | to # So much hooch has been going over from Canada that they’re think- ing about changing the name of De- troit from the City of the Straits to the City of the Crates, PSYCHOLOGY Psychologist has advised Ilinois to adopt orange-eolored jerseys saying, “In a football game the men are nlayine against. a_sreenish back- ground. It is advisable that a color be chosen to stand out against this background.” Jorsevs re a needless expense. Just move the freshmen! Philadelphia: They sav’. they eonquered. ROAD HOG: They shall not vass. BABE RUTH: Homer, Sweet Homer. COUNTERFEITER: cast. came, they The die is} oe) WHO'LL BE 1924 HERO? Recalls Famous Fr Speculation About Big Series’ Idols And Goats eak Plays And Misplays Of Past CHANCE SLAPPED Als GIBUe AS JE MAKING A CATCH. AND iinet rece SAREE “5 PLAYS. BY ROY GROVE, Another world series is upon us. The time is Tipe for sumeone else to sign a leaSe for an apartment in the Flat of Fame. Who'll it be? Last year Bill Wambsganss did it. The Cleveland second sacker galloped off with a front suite in the well- known hall by engineering and com- pleting an unasswted triple play dur- ing the big series with Brooklyn. ‘Dwes a stunt that never had been equaled in the big mix and that prob- ably never will. Speculation concerniag the hero ani the goat—for there’s ulways a goat, you know—of the coming Series re- calls some of. the famous freak plays and misplays of the past. When Mike. Hila became manager of the Tacoma Coast League team, he thought it would be vell to get he- fore the fans,.so he announced that he would umpire an 2xhibition series between Sacramenta anc the Chicago NEXT If they keep fooling around with that live ball, some day we are going to read the box score, thus: Two- base hits—Speaker (8), Sewell (3), Ruth (18); Meusel (5), Pipp, Ward, O'Neill. Three-base hits—Ruth (7), Meusel (4), Speaker (5), O'Neill (7), Smith (5), Wamby (3). Home Runs—Ruth (9), O'Neill (6), Speaker (6), Schang (1), Peckinp’gh, Miller, Meusel, (8) , Sewell, Smith, Johnston, :etc. Game called on account of dark- ness, third inning. Score, New York 56—Cleveland FARGO HIGH TO PLAY, 7 G2MES Fargo, Sept. 21 oharks fies clit 4 completed schedule was announcei last evening by C.°V. Brandrup, phy- sical training director: Sept. 24—Hone at Hore. Get. 1--Wahpetan at Fargo. Oct. 8—Grand Forks'at Fargo. Oct. 15—Valley City at Fargo. Oct. 22—Jamestown at Jamestown. Oct. 29—Lisbon at Lisbop (tenta- tive). No Date—Moorhead at Fargo. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... ey = i Won. Lost, Pct. Louisville ....... 93 63 592 Minneapolis 66 564 Kansas City 69 534 Toledo ..... 17 483 Milwaukee 19 480 Indianapolis 80 ATT St. Paul . 81 AT1 Columbus 88 409 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pet. New York .. +90 53 629 Cleveland -90 54 627 St. Louis 174 ce 512 Beston ... “1 69 508 Washington all 12 A96 Detroit 16 484 Chicago . 85 404 Philadelphia 91 344 NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost, Pet. New York * 56 617 Pittsburgh 56 603 St. Louis . 62 573 Hoston . 64 531 Brooklyn val A496 Cincinnati 19 454 Chicago .. 86 402 Philaqelphia 98 333, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 7, Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 4, Toledo 0. Kansas City at Columbus, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 7, Cleveland , 4. New York 4, Detroit 2. Philadeliphia 3, St. Louis 1, tok * Here y’are fans, Number One! Chariton Davis, West Virginia ouarterback, broke his leg in a serim- mage. Washington 9, Chicago 0, JOE QUINN GAVE 4 PASSES THE rae FRST INNING -FILLED THE BASES For EAcn oF $ INNINGS GEFORE AN OUT — AND THEN BLANSEO ‘EM. BILL WAMBSGANSS, CLEVELAND SECOND SACKER, WHOSE UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY MADE HIM THE HERO OF THE 1920 WORLD SERIES, AND SKETCHES, OF SOM Nationals, then training on the coast. Sacramento was batting. The first man upghit a hot liner toward short. The ball went hy ‘Vinker, like a shot, but Joe went through al] the notions of fielding and throwin: it to first. Chance, on first, stretched out and slapped his glove as if making the catch, “Out!” yelled Mike, loudly. And all the while the centerfielder was madly chasing the ball. os 8 @ The good pitching record belongs to an Iowa wood chopper. His fame as a pitcher reached the ears of Joe Quinn, then managing the Des Moines team. Jo2 sent for the youth and a little later put him in against St. Joe, fittingly christening him “Rube.” Rube had a fair delivery, but in the first inning he gave. four bases on balls. Snappy work, however, prevent- ed St. Joe from scoring. In each of the first five innings Rube filled the bases Lefore a man was out. Yet in each he got through JACK LELIVELT Omaha, Sept. 21.—The record for mts in qa single season has been bust- e Jack Lelivelt, initial sacker for the Omaha Western League team, dene the bustin’, ringing the bell with a total’ of 251 bingles. This is two points over the record | formerly held by George Sisler, of the | St. Louis Browns, in 1920, in which George smeared the sphere to a breathless altitude of 249, Lelivelt has been “Ruthing it” all season in the American Association, batting consistently aroused .400, at times reaching the peak of .441. Jack pitched for the Cleveland Americans and Louisville American Association clubs several years ago, ceming to Omaha as manager in 1920, He resigned the management early thig summer. Philadelphia 6, Cinejnnati 1. Brooklyn at Pittsb irgh, rain. GERMANY MAY RETIRE MARKS, Crisis May “Force. Conversion of 90,000,000,600 Paper Marks at Nine for One BY ALBERT APPLE New York, Sept. 21.—International bankers say there is a-strong prob- ability that Germany soon will call in and retire all German marks now in citculation, exchanging the present marks for a new kind of money, Wall Street. for months has he- lieved that. such action eventually will ‘be inevitable: The conversion date may be hastened by the addi- tional depreciation of the mark re- ceritly. The Bank of Germany has about NATIONAL BEACUE Chicago 4, New Yor! St. Louis % ‘Boston ie 90,000,000, 000 paper, marks’ in circu- Tati gold ‘reserve back of this car- LELIVELT — RECORD BUSTER MIKE GRADY MADE Sx Srerores in THE FIRST INNING AND. ALLON . THE Save PLAY, QF BASEBALL'S; OTHER . FREA! without being scored on. He never got by an inning without passing at least two nien. St. Joe gathered sevon hits in nine innings, in addition to the men who walked—and went home with a string of googe eggs. 3 eee Mike Grady, holding adwn’the third sack for the Giants in a game will: Chicago, made six errors. They a‘: came in the first inn: on the same play. Chicago had three corners filled when down came a grounder to Grady. He fumbled it. over the first sacker’s inead. He got the throw back near tre pitcher’s box and muffed it. -Recovering the ball he hurled it wide tothe catcher. By this time two men had tallied ond another was ‘speeding home from third. Mike dropped thé catcher’s return and then tossed the ba:] wild. to third | trying to head off the a.an who made the hit, and the scorsr chalked up six separate and ‘distixict bungles. al rency is about one mark in gold to| every 90 paper. marks... Basis of Budget The German _ budget based on the Bolet that the mark can be_ stabiliz the basjs of 10 paper marks to one gold mark, So it’s probable . that, the new money system, , contemplated , in Ber- lin, would exehange. one of the pro- posed. new Geran marks for nine of’ the old yitie) ae in_cigculation and held all: qver fhe world. Up to.a few whe ago, the lower the mark fel], the better. it ;was for the German..exporter... .« fall. meant that money re- has been Each" ceived abi for German exports meant more ‘at home, ven con- verted into German marks, Germany’s Scheme ' The German , government has craftily regulated’ wages and. cost of living in Germany, so that internal prices have ‘not aivanced as rapid- lv as the prices in marks received for German jn other countries. In recent months, German , exports have been sejliig in marks at about | 25 times 'as high as before the war. This is 75 per cent more than the ame goods sell for inside Germany. Result: ay Core Fxporter makes a profit ot er cen! over what he. could get for ts stuff et home. ‘This. gives him a big gain in actual , internal buying ; power. Tre money flowing in from export sale enables him to. pyrgmid his; ofits. That explains’ how Germany chas Then he drew it) ===: Tha Amerigan i ing Parlors will ina ie days have one’ of: finest, and ped Bowling Alleys in _ Da- Jol have out new Bowling Hed. by the Brynswick xperienced njen will inge, and put the nee in order with scientific knowledge. i 4 Bowling has’ always been con- ‘byilders. sports’ and Dignity ditions. 7, This is» only. an’ advance. notice of our opening: in' order to od bowlers with: what we are expect te n ie whe October tat ‘American aL & ceded as one. of. the. pest indoor ing. tof) al-} l » J WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921 A pipe’s a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you'll get close-up toa jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe- tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! You can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why-revery puff of P. A..make§ you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the ‘You can’t resist such delight! | Say, you go on and stock up’ with a pipe and some Prince ‘Albert and get: to talking turkey in real and last! true smoke language! PRINCE / \5 the. national pe smohe been able to undersell Americans as high a8 60 per cent in South Ameri- ca and other markets. BACK TO TEACHING, London. Sept. .21,—Teaching in Eng- land and Wales has became more pop- ular since the end of the war. The Board of Education reports 600 more teachers enrolled this ycar than last. CONVICTS MUTINY, Vienna, Sept. 21—Dissatisfied with the: strict disciplinary, »neasures im- nosed on them, the convicts of the Stein prison mutinied. Soldiers had to .be called in, Three convicts were killed before the convicls were sub- dued. PLANE SHED BARGAIN, Tondgn, Sept. .21.—A, large twin flight, airplane shed, which is said to have, cost more than been sold _at_auction ior $5: Bowling Parldrs ~SATaSth Street 3! Prince Albert ig in top, , tidy ¥ Mail pound a pound tin Romide rs and int! ound erystal elvss umidar with sponge moistener tep. 6S vies 1921. opr al Y Fohecent Wievions olga, ses, = DOLLAR DAY PENNANTS PLACED ~ IN DOWNTOWN STORE WINDOWS The Dollar Day sales planned for Bismarck on Sept. 28 and 29 have at- tracted much attention among . the city’s, neighbors. Inquiries already have reached the city from many points, Full informar tion concerning the Dollar Day bar- gains. is, to be offered to thousands sof people in the. Bismarck territory through special advertisements and prospective visitors to.the city on the salé ‘days arc advised’ to. watch. the columns of The Tribune for. complete announcements. The special’ Dollar Day pennants appeared in the wincnws of more than MAY EDINGTON Ali star cast Featuring House Relers and Florence Vidor : An Associated Producers Production Also Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard in “ALL ABOARD” / Coming Friday and Saturday: “The Last of the Mohicans” fifty merchants today, signifying that they had joined in the big cooperative event ‘of the merchants for the. bene- fit of the entire community. Other special decorations have begun ‘to ap- pear in the stores and store windows. The big. sale opens:on Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. with the blowing of whistles. » Out-of-town people also are advised to.take advantage of the sales as early as possible. It is expected that many will come in for the first day, tq be here at the time of the grand opening and if necessary, remain until the. next day ta complete their shop- ‘Todayand Thursday » Pri TICes Moats” ts ping. 10 and 25 ay 20 and 35 Cent, -——S vi, {k i