The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 6

| PAGE SIX GIANTS, YANKS PULLING AWAY IN GLOSE RACE Both New York Teams Breathe Easier with Pennant Nearly in Their Grasp CLEVELAND FALLS AGAIN! New York, Sept. 27—Father Knick- erbock¢ vo major league baseball clubs—Yankees and Giants—breathe.l easier today than they have for quite ; a spell. They could look back at wei’ nearest rivals, the Cleveland Indians } and the Pittsburgh Pirates respective- | ly without seeing them so close to /32. their heels. were 15 steps ahead of | mpions from Chio and fellow citizens had a es over the western their senior lead of 25 p: Pennsylvanian Two mpre victories out of* four games for the Giants and the pennant will be theirs even though the Pirates be successful in all their remaining games, If the Yankees win three of live games left on their schedule they will be American League champions despite a possible clean sweep by Cleveland in their final four-game series with the White Sox. The 8 to 7 victory for ‘New York over Cleveland yesterday made it th ut of four in the “little world serics. New York plays St. Louis today. LAST CONTES: ‘iNew York, S 2 a\irm grip on f ing American League pennant race and went a long way toward clinch- ing thei championship by de- feating Cleveland in a tense, thrilling struggle here yesterday. George “Babe” Ruth, the fampus Yankee slugger, was the hero of the ‘New York victory, as he had one of his greatest batting days since com- ing into the American League. Ruth’ hit two home runs and a two-bagger and Avalked in four times up. He eith- er scored or drove in five of the eight New York runs. Ruth's first home | run was made off Coveleskie in the first with no one on base and the sec- ond was prodded out of Uhle in the fifth after Peckinpaugh had © opened the inning with a single. Both home runs were terrific drives, the first! clearing the upper corner of the right field stand and landing in a runway in back of the bleachers, while the sec- ond cleared the roof of the right field grand stand, Each manager called in three pitchers in an effort to win the crucial struggle. Quinn started for the Yankees but was knocked out in the first inning. ‘Hoyt relieved him in the first in- ning, and did well until he injured his hand. while stopping a hot drive by (Speaker in the seventh.- Mays, who pitched only yesterday, relieved Hoyt in the eighth and weathered a stormy ninth as Sewell and Burns were on base when Mays struck out O'Neill for the last out. Coveleskie who lost the opening game of the series was knocked out in the third inning and was replaced by Uhle, who shut out New York in last Saturday's game. Only four hits were made off Uhle, but in each case a home run followed a single. It was Schang’s home run in the sixth with McNally on base which gave New York its last two runs and a victory. The hitting of George Burns, who made a triple and thre singles, featured Cleveland's play. Burns drove in four runs and scored a fifth himself. The defensive play of Elmer Miller! saved the game for New York. His driving catch on Speaker's short fly in the eighth with runners on second and third, prevented Cleveland from taking the lead in that inning. Imthe seventh inning, a splendid throw by Miller to McNally, caught Sewell at third. (Miller's splended throw in the seventh cut down Sewell at third for the third out following a hit by Burns | who had’sent in two runs. Score: : RHE Cleveland 00 002 200-7 10 1 New York 3 022 0Ox—8 10 1 _'Batteries: Coveleskie, Uhle, Mor- ton and O'Neill; Quinn, Hoyt, Mays and Schang, BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOGIATION, ” 5 Won Lost Pet. Louisville ... 5 65 597 Minneapolis . 10 556} Kansas City . 15 520 Toledo .... 81 AOL Milwaukee 82 484 Indianapolis 83 480) St. Paul 8g 460! Columbus . 92 408 AMERICAN. LEAGUE, Won Lost New York . ao 54 Cleveland . 57. St. Louis 13 Washington 2 Boston .. 74 Detroit 1, 80 Chicago . 59 91 Philadelphia +52 93. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost — Pet. New York .. “9 57 620 Pittsburgh 60 595 St. Louis 65 Boston ret Brocklyn 74 Cincinnat: 80 Chicago . 88 Philadelptria 101 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 2. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 8; Cleveland, 7. . ~ rown the pomp; ig Champic Philadelphia, 3; Chiczgo, .0. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1. Uthers not scheduled BOTH GOTHAM TEAMS STRONG IN THE FINISH Loom Better Than Rivals as the Season’s Pennant Fight Nears End New York, Sept. 26—The two New York teams possess the advantage as the final full week of the major league baseball season begins. A comparison of the records of the New York znd Cleveland American teams last week reveals that in six games each team scored thirty runs on fifty hits while the Yankees had only one more error than the Indians. The ‘New York pitchers were hit a trifle harder. Cleveland may have an op- portunity to make up ground after the ‘New York series when four contests are played with Chicago, which won only four out of 18 games from the Indians this season and now is putting up weak opposition. New. York an- ticipates little trouble in its three games with Philadelphie. but may find harder going in its single games with St. Louis, 'Washngton and_ Boston, each of which teams are displaying strength, Fight for Third The St. Louis and “‘ashington ‘Americans are having >. hettle for third place with its consequent share in the world’s series receipts, The ‘Browns are playing £904 ball but the splendid pitching of the Senators staff may enable them to oust their rival. ‘Washington won its’ sevanth straight game today and is less than half a game behind St. Louis. Roston is try- ing to finish in the first. division af- ter having been fifth for the past two seasons. Detroit is certain of sixth place, one step better than last year. Chicago's seventh place ition is its lowest since 1914, while Philadelphia trails for the seventh successive year since Connie Mack dismembered the splendid Athletic team. Pittsburgh Sourts In the National League New York has slowed up somewhat while Pitts- burgh appears to have regained its mid-season’ form. The Pirates have four gamés to play with St. Louis, ter getting a firm hold on third place. All the ‘National teams Yrom St. Louis down, will finish in the vositions they hold today. Boston has shown the best improvement over last year. jumping from seventh to rth place. The Brooklyn 1920 National cham- vions suffered the worst set-hack. dropping to fifth place: Cincinnati Cropped from third to sixth place and Chicago from fifth to seventh. Phila- delphia finished last for the third straight season. RUTH NEARING GOAL OF SIXTY 'New York, Sept. 27—With a to- tal of 58 home runs hit this: year, Babe Ruth, of the New York Yan- kees, today was nointing toward a mark of 60 which he hopes to attain before the season closes. He hes five games in which to reach the three-score fiaure. Ruth walloped the ball for two circuit clouts in the game against Cleveland yesterday. FOOTBALL MEN GET A WORKOUT The Bismarck ‘high school, faothall .| team was in for a stiif workout this raining school team was so pojr that coaches redoubled their efforts t- whip the team in shape. The tackling dummy was being worked overtime to- day. because the high :<hool men, in their 6 to 0 victory in a scrimmage with the training schoo! team Satur- \ day, made many high tackles. ARE GIVEN 7 YEARS IN PEN | Minot, N, D., Sept. 27—Honest la- ; toring men who come to North Da- kota each harvest to assist the farm- ers of this state to move their crops can feel assured that if the gunmen {ets prey on laborers and rob them BUFF, AT 32, HOLDS TWO TITLES! ’s flyweight championsh shows the men at the which has not let up inits play af-} of Johnny Buff, right, aged | he won the bantamweight | left, in their 15-round rt of the fight. adour lock pn Pete He | of their savings can be caught they | will find little favor with the courts, District Judge George’ H./ Mpellring declared after sentencing . three sel*- confessed highjackers to serve sever years each in the’state penitentiary. The three men, Robert'E. Smith and: | Reed not worry about’ sleeping accom: | Byron Smith, white,’ dnd Stewart | REPORTS 0. een Washington, Sept. 27—Secretary of Lahor Davis has issued a statement which confirms what has been said in these columns upon several occa- sions, namely: that the extent of un- employment in this country has been grossly exiggerated;’‘and that the] statement issued by the Department ot Labor some weeks ago to the effect there are approximately 6,000.000 less names on payrolls now than there were early in 1929 does ‘not by any means indicate that there is anything like nearly 6,960,000 mem out of work. Upon this particular point Secretary Davis says: Perl of Swift & par value. ($100 a ‘These 21,000 9 ee ee eS ee ee ee Swift & Company =—— ee ee ee ee ee “The statement has been | 1 241% Million Dollars Invested by Emp - More than 21,000 employes of Swift & Company own or are pay-= _ ifig for sharesin the business. Thesp men ahd women have attested their faith in the integrity and good will of the company’ by investing: their savings im the business. «~~ Their holdings represent a total of nearly 250,000: shares, the: is more than $24,500,000. : . than one-third’ of our :average number of employes! ; One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, from the handworker on the floor . to the brain -worker at the desk; working with us as well as for us, devoting himself to his’ own busi- ness while devoting himself to ours; promoting his own interests in every motion or moment. saved, in every product improved or:main- tained at perfection, in every service renderedthrough prompt,thorough, effective distribution of products. ‘This interested, eager group of fellow partners working with us for the good of Swift & Company and the public which we serve, consti-. tutes one-half of the ownership of bers, and nearly one-sixth in point of shares outstanding. Itrepresents practical arid suc- cessful progress toward the end at which enlightened modern indubtry is aiming for the sdlytion-of indus- trial problems—toward cooperation; ‘mutuality, brotherhood “in: busk \ ness, for the good ef Swift & Company, U.S. A. THE HISMARCK TRIBUNE Long, colored; robbed .R. C. Herzog, & laborer, on a train near Minot, Sept. 16, Through the’ cooperation, of Great. Northern railway officials, dnd the Minot police department the three men! were arrested a few hours later. They had relieved Herzog of $120, Confessions from the three men were secured by officers of the Minot police force. FARMERS WILL LIVE ON TRAIN AT DAIRY SHOW Special Arrangements Made to Permit Them to Occupy’ | "Pullman Cars” THE COST IS DEDUCED th ‘North Dakota people who attend | the National Dairy Show on the spec- ial train that will leave North Dakota ‘October 11 and return October, 14 modations in the twin cities. They | will be able tooccupy their Pullman | berth Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, | - atest ‘ ; Utility Commission Sticks to This Methéd of Valuation *°/) Thursday and: Friday nights and the price will be only $7:00 for each ‘berth for the entire five ‘nights. This an- | nouncement has just been made by E. A. Willson, who’ fs. handling trans- portation arrangements fot the North Dakota tourista:’: The Pullman_cars: will be parked at convenient points in the twin cities by | each railroad .on which there are enough delegates’ to the show to make | up a ‘special car.: ‘This includes the | Great Nortliern, aed Pacific, te | constantly-made in the news and edi- | torial columns of newspapers that the Denartment of .Labor has reported 5,735,000 men ag being out of ‘work. The Department of Tabor has report- ed no such thing. It did report that. according to the best estimate that could be made, there are 5,735,000 few- er men, women and children oh pay- rolls: now than.there were in March, 1920. That is a very different matter from saying there are 5,735,000. men unemployed.” In. the opinion of the Secretary of Labor, not more than one-third of the 5,735,000 people, are the principal bread; winners of fami- ies. a SHY share) of which represent more Soo and Milwaukee: Special cars7will be assembled on the Great Northern at Grand Forks and Fargo} on Northern Pacific’ at #a; at Hankinson and’ on' ¢ at’ Ortotivilfe, ‘North’ Bakat who desite to go ‘thn’ putchase'n trip ticket’ from théir bdme St. Paul ang rétura. assemble Mont cities nee iatiet They will find’ lal’ each point and ‘thn’, at any a October’ es MSMR cies The spécial trains will léave North Dakota on each road Tuesday. morn: will be parked points’ ‘doh to the Milnesota’’t iF eeooads Wh the show: willbe ‘hela. ‘Those ‘desiring to, reser rman berth ‘for these five days should send $7.00'to A. ‘Will twin citle: Fargo and “other té1 North’ Dakota’ edfly gateh, all 66 ORIG fang making “purposes will rule in. future, thé’ railroad’ commission ‘hi decided. This. valuation ha: og DREN. applied in the case of the Farge’Moo head railway compdny. i ‘ its actual cost: value, rather than the reproduction cost, the sions in the country. It is the con- tention of utility companies that the historical valuation plan is unfair in that it makes no allowance for the increase_or decrease :of the value of machinery and. materials in a_ plant. nor the possible increased cost’ of. re- placement. Under the reproduction valuation method materials and mach- inky would be listed at, the present market price, with depreciation taken. It is maintained ‘by the state rail- road commission that’ the” Nerth Dakota law‘does not petmit a valua- tion other than thé historical cost metho! to which may be added a sum {sr working capital: in point of num- ing, Octolier 11, ‘and iia ub oo . The historical cost basis for valua- | tion of public utility plants for rate.|| In_ valuing the plant the ehgineer i os ie ee commission valued the || FEWER IDLE THAN DURING YEAR 1914, | .8. LABOR BUREAU SHOW method used by most utility’ commis- |] _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Makes a specialty of f training young men and - young women for the best > BOOKKEEPING . and /STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS - B. B. C.'graduates are ~~ expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had-to shop for a posi- tion. If you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS or BANKING Noes i let us plan a course for you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful iness, men, and women throughout the United States, we can fo’ for you, _'~ ‘ f i iiaies ENTER AT ANY TIME p ations,-any, deficiency in the common branches uing the special course. For particulars jalan ‘ As to whether we are closing out our entire stoek of men’s clothing: and furnishings, you will be convinced as to thé’truth, if you will call and get our prices. We mean to.close out this stock regardless of cost—our loss will be your gain—so call and get yours. G.H. Coleman i Ei Set “TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS \ N 1910 the consumption of gasoline in the United States approximated seven hun- dred and fifty million. gallons. , In 1920 the consumption of line. was well over four ion gallons. i: This tremendous increase in’ ular suddenness, which strained the resources of the petroleum industry. To meet it the Burton process was developed in the laboratories of the : Standard Oil Company (Indiana). While no claim is made that the Burton process is wholly responsible for the increased efficiency of refin- ing practices, the fact remains that without it the tremendous increase of gasoline’ from: crude oil would have been impossible. In 1910 the average recovery ‘of gas- oline from the crudes of the United States was approximately ll percents : in -1920 this average had n -in- _ creased to. upwards of 30 per cent. While this Company was producing gésoline in ‘sufficient quantities to mect the ever-increasing. demand upon its facilities, it also was con- fronted with the necessity of findin, a market for the vast number o products made from that part of the petroleum which could not be con- verted into gasoline. 4 New uses for these by-products had to. be found or created if gasoline were to be relieved of more than its just’ share of the cost’ of refining, thereby keeping the price of this fuel within the reach of all. Tt ‘required all the knowledge, ex- - perience, skill, resourcefulness, in- nuity, and technical ability which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) could bring into play: ‘The-Company has a just pride in its success in finding added fields of' usefulness. for: old by-products, as well ‘as for having developed new by-products of use and value. Thus does the faithfulness of a big institution, fortified by science, abil- ity, anda will to be truly useful, function to the advantage of all... Standard Oil Compan 10 South event, Chicago, tl. demand came \with a spectac- } - | & 7 ma fy % # es nay » , \ b * ef . d LY ic ‘