The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 6

Rae “mainly by their own effor GIANTS CLINCH ST. LOUIS AIDS BY WALLOPING PIRATES TWICE Give New Yorkers Final Shove; to Safe Position in the Pennant Chase YANKEES ARE ALMOST “IN” SS \ New York, Sept. 30.—The New! York Giants are the 1921 Nat toual | League champions, While they accomplished the feac| 1s it remain-| ed for the St. Louis Cardinals to give them the final shove tiat placed them beyond the reach of the Pittsburgh} Pirates no matter what happens in the remaining games. New York was idle hut the Car nals on their own camping ground waloped the Pirates iwice Thursday ; and ‘settled ‘the league champion: ity, 8) for second honors. ‘These two clubs; More games to play in the} have thre psent s and if the clouting a clean ep they w come to even terms with Pittsburgh. | Yanks Almost “In.” | With’ the Giants “in,” the Yankecs: are almost there. The latter teain, ul against the Athletics! 5 to 0, without the aid of} ’ suffering from | gsrippe. It wi aid that Ruth prop-| ably would return to the game today. | On the other hanff Cleveland, the; Yanks’ chief contender for the Amer, ican Legion honors, were set down! to a 5 to 0 defeat an‘ the Indians to; win the ponnant must take all three | remaining games with Chicago, while} the Yanlgees lose their last three | é Babe Ruth, Kerr, diminuiive White Sox! pitcher, set the Clevelands down w the White Sox hit Sothoron h Shawkey pitched the Yankees to vic tory over Harris, of Phiiadelphia. “BY ‘ROY GROVE | Dusting off the bench somewhere jameng the pennant- winning teams is ja downhearted rookie who may in | the next few days leap to unforget- {tale glory, through the medium of the, approaching world series. History proves’ that*it has been FIVE PENNANTS WON BY GIANTS wen ag i jump from the bench to the center of in {national attention is the exception New York Has Best Record iN i yather than the rule. Major. League Baseball | Who'll it be in 1921? | woe | Probably no rockie ever hada | Stiffer introduction into the big ser- jies! ‘than ‘did Carl Mays, present | Yankee hurler, when he was a rookie member of the Red Sox squad in 1916. f In the first game of the series. be- Boston and Brocklyn. Ernie apparently had the game sewed New York, Sept. 30.—The New York} Giants have woni five pennants in the|; National. -League,»inchiding -and since}! 1905, but they have been victorious in; only one world’s series play. McGraw | won the world’s title with his team in, 1905 against the Philadelphia Ath-| ty, veen letics, and though he itas had Breater | Shore organizations since, the American) League champions overcame therh, mi eae Recs wae leading] if The series of 1905 consisted of five)ti. ninth, “Then came a great shutout games, of which the Giants Brooklyn rally. Three runs had been won four. Christy Matthewson turned! pounded. across and the bases were in three of the victories. Only 91,722 ¢ied with enthusiastic Brooklynites persons saw all five of the games. and when Manager Carrigan sent Shore ‘to the total gate receipts were a mite| the showrs and calld on Rookie Mays. over $68,000, but it was a series that)” Tt was a tough moment, even, for will stand as one of the greatest in . ~ baseball world series history. [ 8.c veterant Chiet a Myets) a heavy New York won the first game, 3 to 0,) “YY a was turned back by the same, I I score in the second contest. They won! MOHARDT WILL FI the third, 9 to 0, the fourth 1 to 0, and the fifth 2 to 0. In 1911, the again met tna] Athletics in the s and were .de-} feated. They won,the opening game, ! played on their home lot, bya score of, 2 to 1, and lost the second, played a Philadelphia, by to 1. The third) game went 11 ngs and was won) by the Athletics 3 to 2. The Athletics won the fourth, 4 to 2, but New York: made a great effort and won the fifth,) at 10 innings by-4 to. 3. The: Athletics! pounded out enough hits to make runs in the deciding game and New: York tallied but twice. Ailunts Favored, Many ‘believed the Giants shoutd| have won from the Boston Red Sox) in 1912, but'the luck iavored: the Bos- tonians and they weve acclaimed! world’s champions after“ cight games had been played, one a tie in 11 in-} nings ahd the final, which Boston won} 3 to.2, in 10 innings. ‘Boston won the; opener, 4 to 3 and the second was a| 6-6 tie, New York won the third 2 to} 1. Boston won the next two, 3 to | and)2 to 1 respectively. New York won the sixth and seventh, 5-2 and| 11-4. The result of the Sth wauie al-j ready has-been mentioned. {BY N. EL A. Service, South Bend,,Jnd, Sept. 30.——Last fall For the third time the Giants were pitted against the Athletics in ‘aj world’s championship inthe games of| every football fan mourned the death 1913, and New York took but one; George Gipp, Notre Daie star, game of the five. They won the,sec-| Picked for fullback-on Walter Camp's end game 3 to 0 in 19 innings. The| mythical All-American. Athletics won the first, 6 to 4; the! Wis gridiren prowess will never be third, 6 to 2; the fourth, 6 to 5, and! duplicated, said the fans: Yet Coach the fifth, 3 to 1. Rockne, the man who <icyeloped Gipp, The Giants met the Chicago White| says he has a chap who will capably Sox in the series of 117, “at after | fill the shoes of the decexsed star. losing the first two games, 2 tod and] It is none other Johnny Mo- 7 to 2, won the third and fourth by! hardt, who «teamed: with Tipp last shutouts, 2.to0 and 5.00. The White | year, Sox won the fifth and sixth,8 to, 5 and | 4 to%2. Speed Aerchant. “Whole Mohardt will not be the all- round player that Gipp was, he will | Startle the football world before the season is over,” says Rockne. “John- ny wil equal Gipp in running passes, but—there is only one Gipp. George was the superman at the game for two reasons—he knew the game and he uld play any department. “Gipp’s equal as a quick thinker on the gridiron, in my opinion, will never be produced. JAMESTOWN BEATS CASSELTON, 19 TO 0; Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.—James- town high school defeated Casselton here yesterday afternoon, 19 to 0, in a hotly contested gridiron battle. The eastern team battled through every minute of the contest, but were out- played by the locals. in weight the visitors were quite up to the James- town aggregation, but extra punch ai the right time and fast play won for the officals. Casselton will peas at Bis- marck on Saturday. The art n well at Grenoble, near Paris, throws water 32 feet high at the rate. of more.than 600 gallons: a min- We. aR pueda —2 x 5 aNd o4 Ce the him. defense against Overcomes Mistake. “When it comes to speed in carry- ing the ball, shifty running and cour- age. Mohardt has everything which madé@ the great Gipp. His fleetness surpasses -Gipp. I -hetjeve with ‘tile seasoning Mohardt has had, he will overcome the! one mistake he * made WHO'LL BE LUCKY ROOKIE THAT SERIES MAKES FAMOUS? | “| unexpectedly leaped to fame. NOTRE DAME STAR | He had the knack of] ) thinking on the spur cf the moment] y CARL MAYS WENT IN WITH "THE BASES FULL AND STOPPED BROOKLYN'S RALLY IN THE I9IG SERIES ~ i ROHE.- A SUBSTITUTE — | UPSET “THE DOPE. IN 1906 ! WHEN HIS TRIPLES WON ! WO GAMES For THE } WHITE SOx. \ hitter, and Jake Dauber star swats-. man of the Brooklyn team, were up| next in order. Myers beat out.an in-| field hit, but Mays*saved the day by; making Daubert ground to Scott, and’ the Brooklyn rally failed by one run. I eal Two years later Mays played a big) paré in downing the Cubs in the ’18; series,, winning the third game ant the last and deciding game, both| times by scores of 2 to 1. In the mt games he allowed. one 10 hits. Leslie Bush is chou hurler who | Conni Mack, Athletic leader, counted on his two veterans, Plank and Bender, to pull him through the 1913 series with | the Giants. 1 Bat for the third game Mack | found it necessary to call out Bush, | a newcomer with the Mackmen. that season, and a pitcher who had only ore year of minor league experience. He had spent 1912 with the Missoula | (Mont.) team. Bush worked like a vet, opposing | ¢5 Jeff Tesreau, holding. the Giants to five bingles and defeating them 8 to} 2, He was the only Mack pitcher out-' side the veteran pair, to deliver. George Rohe, _ substitute third} bdweman for the White Sox, joined SHOES OF GIPP, DEAD} i DEAD NV LAST AND. PICKED GIPP. (LEFT) Ss # (RIGHT)” JOHN MOH: ARDT, TO REPLA last» season —. that of being over- anxious.” Moharat is a senior at Notre Dame this year and one of thy greatest all- round athletes ever developed by the LESLIE GUSH—ATHLETIC ROOKIE LET THE GIANTS DOWN WiTh FIVE HITS IN THE (915 SERIES |the team at the tail end of the 1905 | corner the So: NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT ‘season, playing as: substitute at in- tervals during 4906,, | Ordinarily a weak hitter, Rohe, in ithe 1906 world geries, ‘pounded outa triple in. the fifth “inning of the first CHICAGO MEETS . ‘Two Big Ten Teams Clash On | Gridiron Saturday * Chicago, Sept. 830—With the clash | between Chicago and Northwestern | furnishing the piece de resistance, ;nine of the ten Yootball‘teams.in the ' Western Conference : will _ Swing into {action Saturday. ‘The ‘Chicago - “Northwestern, wclash | will be the only. game having any-re- | sult in the’ championship: ‘standing. The other elevens in the .canference | will take tho gridiron ‘against minor j colleges in what are. regarded ‘as, | practice games. {2 Michigan will open its season with’ |Mt, Union at Ann Athor, - Wisconsin | will-go into action against .Lawrence jat ‘Madison, Purdue will meét’ Wabash lat Watayette, while Jowa -will take: on Knox at‘ lowa ‘City. \-Ménnesota - will | 9pen with North Dakota at Minneapo- lis-and Ohio State will:take on Ohio Wesleyan at. Columbus. :.Jadiana will t#ke thofleld agaiust Kalamazod col- lege, thus giving Coach: Stiehm a ‘sec: od .chance to test ‘his eleven before the important .clas& with .Harvard me that enabled ‘the White Sox to! Oet. 5. ‘win 2 to°1,.and puti-him:on the hot tegularly. “for the balance of the. ‘series, Again in ‘the ‘third’ game; Rhod “ ‘came up iwith the “bases = full in. the sixth, "Kling, the ub; catcher, warned him she approached that. he necdn’t oie ect another straight.High ball, i kind he had: soaked two days before. ‘Rohe hunched that, Kling was try-/ ing to work him fer a first strike. He Was right.. The. “firsty ball ‘was jstraight and high—and Rohe pound-; ‘ed it to the ri field wall for his ‘second triple of: the series, cleaning ‘the bases and sewing up the game for x * % George Whiteman, a veteran play- er who spent years, in obscure minor leagees and who begged in vain for jhis chance inthe ‘big show, finally: igot it in 1918, late in life to be of great advantage to him. Whiteman, ‘thrown into the Red |Sox-Cub battle..of 1918 because of ‘Boston’s short. ‘handedness, proved the hero of the series, He: won the first::game with his’ | hitting, ‘getting. two of Boston’s five ibingles. ‘In the ‘third game he robbed ‘Dode Paskert of “what was ticket- ‘ed for a home ‘rtin,:by.a seemingly {impossible catch; In: the firth his per- feet’ throw_ to- ‘the: plate /from left. field, cnt_ off ‘Hollocher with a Cub) ran. \ And. in‘ the eighth inning of the eighth game), with ‘Boston. leading by’ tonly one run, Whiteman ‘saved the day by running. far in for Barber's \tiner, grabbing/ithe ball in, one hand and turning a gomplete somersault. Hii Buy Jee Sewell is another! rookie who was yanked out-of college into na- tional: fame. After Ray Chapman’s injury and death in 4920 Tris Speak- er of the Indians.‘surprised. every- tbody: by sending for ena ,on)whom’ jhe had a. string, “an & the boy iexcused from: his isis atthe Uni- * versity of Alem wi to. finsh the season with fhe yee 5." Sewell, to the surprise: of. every y—except, Speaker—came through in fine shape ‘and his timely: iting afd’ fast field-|- ing was le: in Jarge measure fore the: shakiig down’ the Indians |; handed the Brooklyn Dodgers in the |)’: money, series of eee ‘LEAGUE orien AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won, Lost Louisville 97 Minneapolis Kansas’ City Indianapolis Toledo .. ‘St. Paul Milwaukee Columbus ». AMERICAN LEAGUE 2, ‘Won! Lost Now York ‘85 Cleveland Detroit |: Chicago Philadetphta: NATIONAL ‘LeAquE Won: Jost Pet. New. York. : 287 +620 Pittsburgh >: 62 389 St. Tauth : Boston’ i ‘Washington 2. ‘New, York 5, Philadelphia 0. Chicago, 5, Cleveland 9. “Others ‘not ischeluled. “NATIONAL. LEAGUE St. Louis 5-3, Pittsburgh 4-1. Others not sctieduled. , HOUSER ATHLETIC CAR. Grang Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.—Ed- gar \‘Dutch” Houser has-been appoint- ed: student athletic manager at the University of North Dakota for the ensuing’ year, ‘according. to the an- nouncement’ of Coach, Paul J. Davis. Houser is-also Captain: of the varsity football. téam, for. the: year.. senior in the school of commerce. ‘In ite several. yeara of athletics ai both he, North Dakota Agricultural college-:and \at’'the ."U” Houser. has proved ,himéelf one of the’ best: all-| round 3 ‘thietes in the slate. Though, especialiy.. a star’ in basketball, he| holds’ letters in footiill, basketball, baseballand.track. —.. institution. | His home is in Gary,~ “When a batiy is born in Japan tree is planted'in its honor. the new manager is efrdiled as 1} i ‘ elllinois will -be the only idle team in, the conference. The ‘Illini will not open their season until Oct. 8 when South ‘Dakota willbe the at- traction-at Urbana. BISMARCK HIGH | READY FOR GAME: WITH CASSELTON ‘Bismarck, high school school ‘is Teady. for its. first: clash. of ‘the season. Satur- | day afternoon -with Casselton “high school on the local grounds. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Mandan, Bismarek’s. old. rival, is ‘ooking forward to a imeéting of the two teams, confident of. victory... The. local team beat the Man: tr school 6 to.) while the jan} school, ina scrimmage ;with, the train- ing school this week, gained.at. will. The scrimmage was not played on a regulation field so that-a-comparative score was not possible. * um ON THE OTHER HAND » PRICES, ; Ban-Jobnson. president-ef the Amer. | dean League, declared ne was:in. favor .of a return to normalcy in admission prices for the world s@ries games and that he would like to’ restore the 50- ‘cent bleacher seats which are rating atva doNer, ‘Ban's got the idea... He knows where the real B. B. Bug hangs ont. and) itis the real*fan who will stand all day in line and root; his.head off in'the hot sun. > ' - Ban ought to let'm in for nothing. ‘ . uy Little Tex Rickard +) Sat in the corner, a ‘Eating a: Middieweigi: pie, i ‘He put in his:thum) ‘And pulled out @‘plan’ a caer GIVE HEW CREDIT. Henry Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass., ‘Bas Just failed a ‘his fitth attempt to fade ‘This line. are ocreagoniiie' ~~ PURPLE TRAM WaOY ink Wedding Invitations. “Wedding Announcements. Visiting Cards, Plain stock. _Visiting Cards, Panelled stock. . Birth amen ' Ann) ‘Arbor, Mich., Sept. 26.—The of’ ‘Michigan thas the best football material in years and its pros- ects for a winning team are bright, in the opinion of Fieldin; H. Yost, .ai- rector ,of athletics at'the university, and. for, many years mentor of the Maize and. Blue gridiron squads, Michigan's strength tis year will be in the backfield, Yost jolieves,- He has a number of men of proved ability fox these ‘positions. .Steketee,, Usher, Paper, Kipke, Roby, .a.1bairn, Dean, Dunphy, Banks; Uteritz and Knobe are the more widely known players in.this group. ‘Landowgki of sfilwaukee also {s looked: upon:.asprotnising; material; in the department, ‘Twa veterans of 1920, rank Cappon and Paul Goebel, will return for the end positions, Suppementing them will be, Berne, Kirk, picked for the, All- American when a member of the Notra Dame ‘eleven of 1919,/and _McWood, -who comes from Detroft Northern. swim the English Channel: ‘Sublivan last tried to cross Septem- ber 8 from Dover, but was forced to abandon his attempt eigit miles from} the Hrench' side, . Henry: desorves-all the credit, in the world. Most of,those “ho ‘cross the channel in good-siaed boats. give up before they're ‘half, way across. _* 6 | Oh, yes a-a-ah-a-by the way, Moline yon the: “pennant | in the Three-I Lea- gue, eo ee ONE LEFT. | Strang lds, ‘toe ‘holds, scissors, holds and. practically all the holds used ‘by champion wrestlere are barred ‘in| the new. rules of the New York state boxing conimiasion:, All there is left is the: handshake, which solves the wrasslin’ question. ROAD BUILDING COURSE TO BE . _« STARTED SOON , (Minneapolis, -Minn., Sent. 30—Sens- ing. the need for nond-building experts in the wake of tho Minnesota program COACH YOST HAS BEST TEAM IN YEARS, LOOKS FORWARD TO WESTERN HONORS: for the building ‘of a trunk highway When We Tackle a _. Moving Job ‘ou canbe mighty certain that wevare going to please "you, We “are “experienced movers and take as good care of your. valuables as you would yourself. We ‘move things from Here to There in the shortest space , of time imaginable—and that’s just what we charge “for — the time that it takes us. You will be interested to’ know that ‘The Tribune i is now able to supply any, ety allwus- d tomers, with 2.complete line of Engraved Stationery i in, all the latestistyles of hand engraved type faces. We are pleased to say, that this line of engraving proves the splendid ‘taste of the engraver, most striking piece of engraver’ s ‘skill. and, art. is very. large and oe and the prices in'every respect, - We cordially invite you to call at our office and in- spect: thig, line. Out of town orders, solicited. This line consists of the following: Business Cards. Commercial and The Bismarck Tribune \Phone| 32 The samples are the Meurning Cards. Dance Invitations. Business Announcements. The tackling deaprtment will be th, weakest part of the ‘team at the sta> of the training ‘seasoa, according + present indications. ‘This ig “because tadkles of attested worth are lacking, but Yost is hopeful that from the num- | ber..of, promising players on’ his list he win ‘be, able to. deve!op first class material. ‘Ted Welmai, one of Mich- igan’s tackling stats iast year, is a ‘member of ‘the coaching staff this sea-~. son. Among ‘the tackles who show_prom- ise are ‘Stan Muirhead, Le Roy ‘Neisch, Crawford, Johns and Rowland. Ernfe Vick, center for the past three seasons, may be switcheu to a tackle position. . As guards Yost has “Captain Dunne, Hugh Wilson:Swan, Kreinheder, Petro, Planck and Gunther. Tt iVck ig taken from the pivot posi tion the place is likely ‘to fall either to Johns, Kreinheider or Smith. em system, throughout the entjre’ state, the Dunwoody Industrial Instituic has added a course in Toad constructiin to its curriculum. The course is Lares years in length, after which the grad= uate can lay claim to being a Tiaad expert. ‘Men taking the. instruction are taught surveying, drainage systems and cantours compositions of roads and cement, laying of the base and ‘drafting. School classes are conducted dur: ing the fall, winter and. spring, and |:the men are required to obtain prac: tical work with: contractors during. the summer. months. According to Dr. -C, A. Prosser, diz rector of Dunwoody, there is an ur: gent need for efficient road building experts, especially since: the state has begun a, huge road-building program: ‘Dnhlike. other states, Minnesota has road pnoblems more serious than ter- nitory’ farther south, because of cli- matic conditions, and in view of this the training of specially qualified road constructors is a necessity, Dr. Pros- ser said. The temperature extremes— |. winter with its heavy snows and sum- mer with plentiful precipitation— raise a havoc with ordinary roads,-he said, which make mire necessary the teaching of efficiont road builders. The Wachter Transfer Co. 209 5th St. Phone 62 ie we Yon FWA YO Ware cre Yr 0 fa Yue Swe Swe SWE | Professional Cards. EET G ee ee \