The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 7

’ ) WANTED—Girl ‘for general ‘houge- CLASSIFIED ADVE P WANTED--FEMALE __ GENTLEMAN “‘WANTED— accident and health dpe Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co. 9-14-1m. WANTED—Woman for . generai house work for family of three. pply in .person. 315 Washington Ave. : 10-1-3t. work. Mrs. H. J. Wopdmansee, 825 _ Sth’ St. i 10-3-3t WANTED—Girl to work for board and room, at once. 401 5th St. 10-2-5t SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—First class laundress wants few more days, by hour,-212 W.~ 10-4-3t JOHNSON’S RESIDENCE , One ‘of Bismarck’s most Beautiful Homes. ee BRADESMAN i THE AMPRICAN ART WORKS, “Co- shocton, Ohio, pioneers and lead- ere in the specialty advertising field have several attractive openings for high-grade, exporienced sales- men. . 'We manufacture and control exclusively a complete line of copy- righted art cajendars, commercial caléndars, monthly advertising ser- vice, and a wide range of quick sell- ing specialties in~celluloid, leather, and paper. The\extensive scope of our three lines.compbined into one assures steady and. substantial sales volume the full year around. Liberal commissions; weekly re- mittanceg, Invegtigate our rating in Dun’s or Bradstreet's, and write us direct. giving age, experienee and references, first letter. The Ameri- cam Art Workg,,Coshocton, Obie: € CAN BE PURCHASED . This Ideal Home is located in the West par the-City overlooking the River, having Three large Bed Rooms and Bath, ‘One also, Living Room, Sun Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. having an Open Fireplace; Large Fireplace in Living Room. Built-in Featureg all through the house. Electrical fixtures can’t be bought today for $1,000, t ““Phe ‘house is surrounded by ‘a beautiful lawn and shrubbery, property is also inctosed “by a white picket fence: This beautiful home is easy worth $1 with a first payment of $3,000’ balance payal HEDDEN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block : OR REN? WANTED—To hear front-any. one that / desires to own a smail, mew cottage ~ vand a half acre Jot four blocks froin sehool, where you-can keep a. cow ‘and chickens: and out your, living expenses in half. If you desire suck aiplace in Lincoln addition that can bexhad on easy. terms, call Thomas Jennings. Phone 4F4. 10-4-3t FOR SALE—Partly modern 2-room house on fine 50-foot lot for $1,000, on terms; partly modern 4-room house, with hardwood floors, cellar, porch, lights, water, well located, for $1,700, and partly modern $- room: house, well located, for $2,200, , on'terms, Geo. M. Register. 9-27-lw Large! 6 room, all modern, , home, near’churches and schools, 2 blocks from heart of business district on pavement, -barn, for $500.00 cash Large &i e in rear of house. * game. can be purchased. for/ $8,500 in 5 years at 7 per cent. Phone 0 _ LOST HOST Fim ‘and ‘non-skid Goodyear “tire, 32x4, southeast of Bismarck. -WReturn tor-reward,. Slorby Studio: o 7 10-3-3t ——$—$— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALW—1 Buick roadster, ~ build- sings end ‘all onr stock, at a bargain. ‘Stop: invand gives a bid. Lock- wood Accessory Co., Corner 8th and Main St... ‘ 10-3-1w MD ee FOR SALE—A snap, Chevrolet touring © car;:priced to sell. Call at 518 6th = Sty after 6:30:P.M, 9-27-1w vrolet Tour- FOR SALE—Two now. ing ears at a bargain. O. n. Gar- age. 9-29-1w 008 Bo FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and:men’s clothing, Eagle Tafloring and reasonable monthly payment. A bargain, HENRY & HENRY, Phone 961, Office 4th Street. 10-3-8t Ee ee FOR SALE—By owner, modern, heuse ~ wif® six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screemed-in porch; a first class garage, with:cement floor, Four blocks from postoffice.. Will consider car in deal. 10 East Main. Phone 212-5. RH 6 room house, modern except heat, good location, large lot. Cash $600.00 and small monthly pay- ents. Look*this one over HENRY & HENRY, Phone. 961, office 4th Street. 10-3-3t $2000.00 will buy 5 room home, near- ly. modern, , splendidly located. $600.00 cash will handle it, Me athly payments. HENRY & HENR Phone 961. Office 4th Street. lost FOR SALE—One of the dwelling houses, at the bridge, also several ‘items of furniture at a bargain. ‘Phone 952, or see Mr. Deal at bridge, 10-4-8t FOR ‘SALE at once by owner, hot wa- ter heated bungalow, close in; heat- ed garage. Address P, O. Box 335, Bismarck. 9-30-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone 404-J. Geo. W.. Little. S 9-Gett FOR’ RENT—Modern ‘ouse, except heat,401:1st St. Call at Sweet Shop. Phone 27. é 10-8-8t. FOR*RENT—One three and one four room: unfurnished flat. Call at 801 Tst. 10-1-tf. ROOMS FOR BENT EN FOR RENT—Two roomts suitable ‘for Jight housekeeping, or tan be used as ‘bedrooms, in modern. house, clope to high school ‘and capitol, Phone 339W., 9-23-tf. FOR: RENT—Two clean, large and pleasant rooms and kitchenette in rivate -home, furnished for light jousekeeping. suitable for couple _only.. Inquire 705 6 St. 10-3-3t FOR RENT—Two cleaa and nicely furnished rooms in a modern house. all 818 Avenue B., ar phone 632-W. ee 10-4-5 FOR RENT Strictly Thodern furnish- ed room, 318 11th So. Also barn for _ ‘gent at $16 per month. Phone 463-J, | t , 10-3-1w. FOR RENT—3 rooms, fight-end wa- ter furnished. 18 Main St. West. ‘Phone 503-J.. 80-1W sone Woe eae FOR RENT—Room in-modetm house, five blocks from post office. Phone a3.) a abet ~ FOR’RENT—2 rooms furnished for Phone 2h EE Sepia bs FOR RENT—Two room. apartment partly funrished. Business Salers: : ti light housekeeping. Close’ in. 5627 FOR RENT—Single room in modera house, suitable for gentlemen, 418 10-4-3t street os S a 10-4-3t FOR RENT—Room: 321 8th Gt” “i 9-30-3t 2nd St. Phone 544-8. OR ENT one 230 12th ins f4 work after’4 and Saturdays in-res- taurant, confectionery or any other work for board and room. Phone & Hat Works. phone 58 opposite vostoffice, 1-18-tt PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- >and remodeling. men’s bats, Bagle Tefloriug. & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Tostotios: ; terra rf FOR ‘SALE—Qne range, one lignite heater with self feeding magazine, one nearly new kitchen cabinet, - two, kerosene heaters’,one dresser. iH. B. Nelson, 820 4th __10-3-1w FOR SALE—The Wilton Bakery and Grocery business, doing a $1,000 a month business;’must sel] out, party leaving country. The Wilton Bak- ery, Wilton, ND. . 10-4-5t FOR SALE—Rat lined fur coat, Ker- sey cover; in excellent condition, a [2 in. .Catl- at ‘Nichols Tailor ‘Shop, 115 Fourth street. 10-3-1w WANTED TO RENT—Vacant building in North or South Dakota, suitable for small hotel and cafe. Write Box 5i, Templeton, Ja... -___10-3-3t FOR SALE—Large oak library table, full size, Vermis Mariin bed, Alaska Refg:, 90-Ib, capacity. 410 3rd St. Cajl after 6 PMs 10-1-lw FOR SALE—Small hotel and cafe in good Iowa town of 100 population. ‘Write Box 51, Tempu.eton. Jowa. : 10-3-3t WANTED—A basement close in suit- able for storing potatoes. Minute Lunch. arenes 10-3-3t egy and har- ness, John Gussner, 305 13th St. i 9-30 1w. FOR SALE—Choice Canary” Singers, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D, 9-27-1w FOR RENT—Office space on ground ffoor. Phone 798. 9-17-tf { LEGAL NOTICES || |e crane imallblameae ATGAGE $<) | * SONIGE OF HORT ORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that_ certain ortgage made, executed and delivered by. va Feld. an ‘Auguste OES, ‘his ortgagors, to Regan State : ae caaeess ich mortgage is dated ‘the 26th day of September, 1917, and was duly filed for: record in_ the office of the Register of Deeds of marie “County; North Dakota, on the 29th day of Sep- tember, 1917, at 9:00 A. M., and was duly recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages, at page 43, will be foreclosed by sale of he. premises . in said mortgage, hereinafter described, at the front door ‘of the: Courthouse in the City of « Bis- marck; County cf Bnvlsish -and: State of North (Dakota. on the 8th dav-of Octob- er, 1921, at tho o'clock: in the gfternoon of said day, 10 sa¥ he ‘amount due ate of sale. in_ said. mort The :premiseex de gage, and which will he std to satisfy the same are described ag {Nowe to-wit: Lots eieht (8) nine (9) tem (10) leven (11) and twelve (12), in Block eicht ¢&)) of the: town side. of Regan. in Rurtels | County, State of North Dakota -enprd-| ing tothe recorded plat therecfi«- te] and of record in the office of the Pesis- | ter of Deeds of said County -and State. ‘There will be due on: sald’ mortcage at the date of sale the sum of Six Hun- dred Fifty-five and ‘74-100. (655.74) Dol- lars, together with the costs of this fore- | closure. yonated this 29th day of August, A. D., ° ~~ REGAN STATE BANK, i ,. \Mortgagee Cameron & Wattam. Bismarck, North Dakota. Attornevs for Mortgagee.* 8—20 9<6-13-20-27 10-4 ~ WOMAN THIEVES SUSPECTED Bordulac, N.-D.. Oct. 4—Two young women, avparently about 18 and 19 672-M. 1 9-30:3t WANTED—Work cleaning and putting on storm windows; place your or- der now.- Phone 938-R. — Lewis _ White. 10-3-lw COLORED MAN—Wants work of any kind. Phone 212 W_ or Lergene H., Saunders. No. 5 East Broad- ay: 10-38t BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Main St., Mrs. Anderson. 9-15-tf be PVE SEE a " & 8. ENGE D.C, Fa C, years old,- seen driving a Ford roadster the day nreceding the rob- ery. are susnected -of having: robbed the Shaw & Co., store here. The day before the robberv they were seen in the store where they said they were “just looking around.” ‘The thieves entered by breaking a side door window, and_ stole both men’s and women’s wearing apparel. The robbers were evidently alarmed during their overations as they left a suitcase half filled with women’s un- derwear and other articles of: femi- nine apparel. A red nose is no-longer a sign of drink. He may have a girl who uses) rouge, iron unis SENT THIS BIG BOX OF FLOWERS FO Ovi! CAN You BEAT IT’? SHORT ENOUGH “NOW, ‘OLIVIA: WHEAT GOES UP Chicago; Oct.-4—«Wneat prices had an upward-tendency today influenced more or less by an opinion current that there is but little unsold wheat in Europe and that there would be no world scarcity this year like the end of last:year. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to 1 cent higher with December $1.18 1-2 to $1.19 1-2 and May $1,23 1-4 to $1.23 3-4 were followed by a slight sag and then by moderate upturns all around. i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 4—Cattle receipts 9,000. Steady to-25 cents higher. ‘Hog receipts 22,000, Mostly steady to 10 cents higher. 2 Sheep. receipts 27,000. Steady ‘to strong. é MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 4—Flour unchang- ed to 10 cents lower, $7.80 to $8.00. Shipments 72,056 barrels. Bran un- changed $13 to $14. * Kae: Bic) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 4—Cattle re- ceipts' 4,300. Generally steady to strong. Grass beef steers; bulk $4.75 4o $5.75, Butcher cows and heifers mostly: $3.00 to $4.50. .'Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bolognas strong to higher, mostly $3.00 to $3.75. Veal calve3..weak to 50 cents lower. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Hog. receipts 7,300. Strong tio 25 cents higher. Range $6.00 to $7.75. Bulk $6.50 to $7.75. Pigs mostiy $8 to $8.25. — : Sheep - receipts 1,000. Steady to strong. arly sales native and Da} kota lambs, mostly $7.50; bulk better grade ewes $3.00 to $3.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4.—Wheet receipts, 430 cars, compared with 47h ears a year ago. Cash’ No. 1 northern, $1.358-4 to $1.38 3-4; December, $1.26 3-4; May, $1.27 7-8; October $1.27 1-2. Earn Noy'Zyellow 41 cents nominal. =Oats No.3; white, 291-4 to 301-4 cents. On, Ouivia! YOUR FLOWERS vUST ARRIVED! | Freckles and His Friends co SURE YA CAN = SES?! # CHASE.IT AROUND. AWHILE: AN’ T BETCHA IT __ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE };;, NOW “Rarley, 38 to 55 cents. Rye No. 2, 87 to 88 cents. bax No. 1, $1.78 to $1.80. PA A eS a » BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russei!-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 4. $1.20 : 8 No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No, 2 rye. INSPECTOR OF \LICENSES FINED Milnor, N. D.—Oct. 4.—That state officials must hew to_ the line of acrutalans law observance, appears well démonstrated by the experience of William~Myers, state license in- spector, who has experienced the novelty of being arrested on com- plaint of his own victim, ‘and fined $16.50 for smoking, probably the first 30 6 . 154 H) 67 conviction ler, the, law. i W. H. PAG of Belfield, arrested |’ at the instance of Inspector Myers, for operating=an- auto without a 1921 license tag, proved a genial and cheerful object-of the law’s punitive measures. . _He-beguiled the inspector into eating dinner at a. restaurant, paid for it, and then tendered a good cigar as the climax of the meal. The inspector enjoyed several drags on the ‘Havana. .. : When Meyers reached Wahpeton, he was summoned back to Milnor on a warrant sworn | out by Hardy, charging him with’ smoking in a public restaurant. A trial was held before Justice . Sanderson and Myers was fined $16.50. FOR BREMEN BANDITS Carrington, N. D., Oct. 4.—Twenty- two men who had a direct or indirect hand in the capture of the three ban- dits who held up and robbed the Bre- men bank a few week ago, will share equally in the $700 reward offered, giving each about $30, such division being agreed upon at a meeting of in- terested persons. Carrington..men to share were Sheriff. Hajl. and Deputy Reimer: 1 Qualifies OLIVIA 1S GETTING DRESS! TO. G0 TO, A BIG PARTY TONIGHT! AND SHE'S GoInG_[ SOMEBODY To CARRY THESE ROSES[~ WAS DEAD GIRLS USED TO STAY . HOME BECAUSE THEY HAD NOTHING TO WEAR- ‘Special Officer Joe Parker. The mon- We Have Our Doubts! BY ALLMAN ( THOUGHT WHEN HE POI THAT SHOWER OF | POSIES AT! ME - f | LOOK AT ’EM? | i | | Nightwatchman Robert “Bridy""'aid ey was paid over by the\North Dakota Bankers’ association which has aj standing reward of $500 for the cap-} ture of any bankrobber and $100 for! each accomplice taken with him. | great arm. He is one of the few LAKE ROTARIANS HONORED Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 4.—At the recent conferences of presidents and secretaries of the 15th district’ of Rotary clubs at Duluth, Allan V. Haig, president of the Devils Lake |Famous Umpire Sees American | available, jconsult the dope pot, and pluck there- ‘is called handicapping. them, and _ar- ‘New York Giants and Yankees, make 10° At third base Frisch will oppose YANKS HAVE BDGE IN WORLD SERIES-BYANS Outfit as Better Balan- ced Club COMPARES THE/ 2’ TEAMS BY BILLY EVANS World’s Greatest. Baseball ~ Expert New York’s Oct. 4.—Who will win the world series of 1921? In the old days it was possible to get an answer to a lot of things“by hav- ing Aladdin massage his old lamp. Those were the happy days. There being no modern Aladdins it becomes necessary to from bits of inside information about the leading players, compare these players and draw a conclusion. In the racing game when an authority seeks to pick the winner, he considers the past performance of the entries, the condition of the track, the ability .of the jockey, the /iking for the dis- tance, and the class of the field. That riving at a conclusion as to the likely winner. It all reads very nice if the horses run true to form, but they} aldom do. The same goes for base- a Let _us take the members of the a comparison of: the players at. their respective positions, decide which is the superior at that particular spot, add up our deductions, and see. what the dope pot offers in the way of de- termining the winner. COMPARISON OF THE INFIELDERS I will first compare the infields of the two clubs. ‘either McNally or Baker. . Frisch is a remarkable ball player. He is very fast, a good fielder, and has a great arm. Frisch can “boot” a ball around considerable, and then get his man through the medium of his players whose record shows that ‘steajing bases is not a lost art. | Frisch hits both ways, so is not both- ‘ered by either style of pitching. !When a left-hander _ opposes the Giants he simply shifts to the right iside of the plate. | McNally will field as well as Rotary club, was named as North Dakota’s member on a committee of four, one from each state in the dis- trict,.to plan for a large delegation o the 15th. district to attend the next Inernational Rotary convention to be, held in San Francisco, June 5-9 next year, and Rev. H. ,Garfield-Walker was made chairman of a committee of North Dakota clubs for the pur- pose of keeping these clubs united to .plan a program for the Duluth con- ference next March. This committee is composed of the Rotary secretaries of the state. Be DEVILS LAKE WI Devils Lake, N. D., O Lake high school Saturday defeate.l Larimore in the opening game of the season bythe score of 46 to 0. How- ard Ejliott, at halfback, started, the avalanche of scoring for Devils Lake when he carried the ball from thepfirst kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. Larimore was practically helpless, their line being unable to withstand the ferocious attacks of the Devils Lake line and backs. HELD .ON CHARGE.OF SWIND- LING Valley City. N. D., Oct. 4—Word has been received here of the arrest at Kansas City of Qscar Lund, form- er Valley City realestate man, and recently in the relllty budiness at Minneapolis on the charge of swind- ling Prof. Knute Lokensgard out of $1,075. A Minneapolis dispatch says Lund is being brought back to Minneapolis to'face the charge, which was brayg}jt as the result of an indictment returh- ed by the grand jury. * By Blosser || T WANTA SEE IF Tr WILL LAY Sepang? |style of pitching, the opposition of- | fers. jed the two shortstops. ‘| Back of the bat the hono?s- go to Frisch, and is nearly as fast, but {of course willl not hit as well as the |Giant’s third sacker. Baker will hit as well, but lacks the speed and will {not play. as well defensively as iFrisch. Thus a comparison of the (possible third base candidates gives ‘that honor to Frisch of the Giants. {HOW SHORTSTOPS ;|MEASURE UP , In my opinion, in Peckinpaugh and Bancroft,,two.of the greatest {shortstops in the history of the game will be pitted against each, other. ihave worked in many a series in {which Bancroft has played, and have often seen him in action, so that I jean appreciate his great worth. On the other hand to my way of | thinking, Peckinpaugh is trluy a marvel. For\ years I have been watching him do the seemingly im- possible, so it' is very likely that I am a bit prejudiced in his favor. At handling a thrown hall with his gloved hand he is without a peer. He reminds you of Larry Lejoie in |that respect. He can go to his right or left with equal ease and has a strong arm. Peckinpaugh is not fast of foot, neither is he slow. At the bat he is not a great hitter, but I certainly consider him a dangerous one. : Bancroft is a great ball player. Hughey Jennings once told me there ‘never was a better shortstop. Hughey was a star at that position himself, hag seen a lot of cracks in | action, and should b. competent’ to express an opinion. Bancroft, like Frisch, shifts to the right or left side of the -plate according to the He. is ,a remarkable fielder, fast on his feet, and, like Peck, uses| his brains’ as we!l as his feet and arms. , Recently when working in New York, I did a little investigating as to how the New York scribes-regard- I asked 12 writers for their opinion. Six of them favored Bancrofi{, four liked Peckinpaugh best, and two suid it was a toss up. x Perhaps no body of men cre in a better position to pass judgment on) the New York teams, and while_the majority of the writers favored Ban- croft, the best I can give him is a draw. I regard the two great play- ers: as of about equal value to the! respective teams. WARD IS BETTER THAN RAWLINGS. At-second base I would rate Ward as better than Rawlings. They are different types, and perhaps Raw- | lings might have a greater appeal to j |McGraw than Ward, because he is an aggressive fighter, who over- comes some of his shortcomings by |his spirit and dash. He plugged the big hole at second in the Giants in- | field, and. is the type of player who | ‘may go big, yet on form Ward must -be conceded the second-base honors. At first base the line is perhaps ‘drawn g little more closely. Kelly .is ja big fellow, who offers a good tar- jget for his infield, and at the bat is jalways dangerous, home runs being |his steong forte. Pipp is an equally | good fielder, and just as good a hit- ter, although hé won’t get the dis- tance to his drives that Kelly does. Pipp, to my way of thinking. is a | much better first baseman than he is generally rated. If he has a glar- ing fault it is a tendency to throw twild at times. I think Pipp is en- titled to a slight margin over Kelly. | GIANTS STRONGER PEHIND PLATE {the Giants. I believe that Schang {will rate up with either Snyder or ; Smith, but his understudies lack ex- | perience. Devormer has shown great | possibilities, and seems destined to ibe a star, but it would be asking a |great deal for him to share the {world series burden, in his first year jin the majors. Snyder and Smith are fine receiv- NA ,|ing, and Smith when a right-hander is opposing. Both players are ex- ~ tremely dangerous at the bat and ave the home-run habit.. Schang is doing the best catching of his career and is.a very dangerous batsman. In the outfield we have Meusel of the Giants opposed to Babe Ruth, in a battle for the left field honors. Meusel is a fine ballplayer and a great hitter. He may prove more useful than Ruth in the -series, but of course the left field honors .must be .slipped to “Babe”. It isn’t be- cause of his home-run record eithey, because Ruth is a splendid fielder, a good thrower and for a big fellow, fast on the bases. I. might add that Meusel does not suffer much in com- parison with baseball’s outstanding star. In center field George Burns of the Giants, who in my opinion is one of the game’s greatest fielders, has the call over Miller of the Yankees. Miller is a good fielder and a fair hitter. His work in center field has greatly helped the Yankees. Burns does everything well. MEUSEL SHADES YOUNG BY HITTING .. Bob Meusel of the Yankees has Young of the Giants as his opponent. If Bob Meuse! took baseball seri- ously he would go down in history as one of the game’s greatest stars. As a right-handed hitter he _ has al- most as much power as Ruth. He lacks initiative and aggressiveness. How- ever, he is such a remarkable bats- man that I feel he is entitled to the shade over Young. I feel that hit- ting alone decides the margin in the ease af these two players. YANKEE HURLERS NOT IN BEST FORM In my two previous articles I have discussed at Jength the pitching strength of ne two teams. The staff of the New York American League team is not going into the series in~ the best of shape. Shawkey has a sore arm, and Mays in the final stages of the race showed signs of overwork. Hoyt is in fine form and should do great work in the series. Quinn may give one good game. Lack of control makes Collins and Harper doubtful. On the other hand, the Giant pitch- ing staff in the final six weeks of the season has shown its best form. I feel that McGraw has the edge on the pitching situation. SUMMING UP. OF BOTH TEAMS Thus a resume would give the Giants the edge, back of the bat, in the box, at third base and in center- field, with a draw at shortstop. The Yankees get the edge at first and second, in left and right field, and a draw at shortstop. That makes four points for ‘each contender and one tie. Since pitching usually decides the outcome of every world series, it would appear that a system of handi- capping would award the best chance to win to the Giants. The big point at issue is, will the admitted superiority of the Giants staff be able to suppress the murder- ous offense of the Yankees? It is some jub to turn that trick. I have my doubts if the Giants twirlers will be able to do it. YANKEES HAVE A SLIGHT EDGE Mays, while not at the top of his game, is sure to prove. most trouble- some to the. Giants. His pecular style of delivery is as effective as the stuff he has on the ball. I feel that Mays will turn in a couple of victories, and has a chance of winning three: If Shawkey was in form I would positively pick the Yankees, but his bad arm makes him a big question mark. Hoyt can be depena- ed upon for a couple of good games, I look for Nehf and Toney to prove tough for the Yankees. Kerr, a pitcher like Nehf, beat the Yankees six times in seven starts. Coyeleskie, a great spitter like Douglas, won only one game in seven’ starts from: the Yanks. Y I don’t look for airtight pitching from either. side, and believe . there will be more free hitting than last year. That fact makes me give the Yankees a slight edge. I look for the series to go eight games, possibly the limit. If I was manager of the Yankees the’ greatest worry... They weuld be my greatest worry. They never quit. f (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service) HEILMANN WINS BATTING HONOR OVER “TY” COBB New York, Oct. 4—Harry Heilmann, Detroit’s slugging outti7lder, won the 1921 batting championship in the American league by .0963 of a point, according to unofficial figures, made public today, Heilmann’s boss, Manager’ Ty Cobb, gave him a merry chase for the title. They were virtually iied when the rcason closed yesterday. Ruth, New York, was third with .377; Sisler, St. Li last year’s champion, fourt . and Speaker, Cleveland, fifth, Hornsby, the St. Lo Cardini star second baseman, topped the Na- tional league batters with .398 the un- efficial a es showed. This figure vn increase of 28 vvints over nis total last year when also was the senior organigation’s championship hit- ter. Roush, Cincinnati, was second this year with .352. BAKERS VICTORS - OVER B. OF N. D. The Bakers took three straight from the B. of N. D, last night in a pin mateh on the American alleys. Hearshy, of Bakers, made 212 in the first game, Sherwin, of the Bauk, roil- ed 307 in the third game. The scores follow: The Bank of N. D. Loftus ., -.185° 125 134 Miller ... 181 154 137 Greenfield . 169 156 118 Sherwin 3 134 207 Johnson . 39 123 123 692 4 5 Barkers Bakery Walbert ... .-175 175 188 Stanfield 131 166 Spellman (Hearshy . Atre, sub. ... 783 760 + 701 Nice warm furnished room, for jers and hard hitters. Snyder usual- |ly works against left-handed pitch- rent, Close in. Call 44 Main Street, or phone 612. -10-3-6¢ ‘