The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 6

io Ken Williams, ‘As Himselt, As a Swat Artist, “As a Doughboy ‘ How many big league stars could you identify out of the baseball uni- form? In uniform, you yecognize that familiar swing, no ‘doubt. That can’t be anybody but Kenneth Wil- liams of the St, Louis Browns. You’re right. But who's the chap in the nifty street suit, white collar and silk cra- vat? Who's BROWNS SHOWN LEADING YANKS INSEASON PLAY “Dope Sheet” Gives Gives St. Louis. Better of All Departments Except Sacrifice OTHER LEAGUE RECORDS (By the Associated “Press) Chicago, Sept. 9.—WitK the Yan- kees and Browns neck and neck in the home stretch of the American ‘League pennant race today, a dive into the batting averages of the two contenders reveals’ the startling fact that the St. Louis batters have. con- nected with 154 moce hits than their Yankees rivals; scored ninety-nine more runs, stolen eighty-three more bases, and have been excelled only in sacrifice hitting. The figures show the Browns have connected with 1471 hits as against 1,817 for the Yankees, and have! scored 765 runs, as compared with} ‘666 for New York. In home run hit- ting, the Browns, with Ken Williams jn the lead, have belted gut'eighty- seven, while the Yankees, avith their mighty Ruth, are trailing with eigh- ty-three, cd Better Base Runners. : In base stealing, the Browns excel nearly two to one—stealing 117 bases ds compared with ‘fifty-two for- the Yanks The Browns also have proved | he better club in getting bases on halls, having .a total. of 407, with B24 for the New Yorkers, = George Sisler, first base star, it not alone in the hitting drive of the ‘Mound City club. John Tobin is fifth in the list of league leaders avith an average of .339, while Wil- liams, who cracked out his thirty- fifth homer of the season, is batting 3326. Hank Severeid, who has been doing the burden of the catching for the Browns, is batting .319, while ‘McManus, Jacobson and Pat Collins, pinch hitting utility catcher, all are above the .300 mark, The batting of Sisler the. last week enabled him to boost his average from .413 to .421, which makes it an almost certainty that he will finish the season well above\the .400 mark. In his last cight games, Sisler cot nected with nineteen hits, five of which were doubles and one a triple. "On the paths, Sisler romped across the pate twelve times, which gave him the lead as the best run getter. Sisler has registered 120 times, whil2 Blue of Detroit has counted 117. The St. Louis favorite is putting every ounce of his energy into the game while the clubs enter the home the ‘smart-looking soldier, stretch. He never misses an oppor- tunity to stretch a hit or steal a base. He stole five during the week and is far ahead of his rival, Ken Williams, for the base-stexting honors ‘with n. Williams has_ stolen -three. Ruth Trying Ward. Babe Ruth following his third sus- pension of the’scason, is having a! time to overtake his rivals in home run hitting. He celebrated his re-! turn by cracking out his twenty-ninth four-bagger, but he still is trailing | Tillie Walker ‘of Yhiladelphia, whi ’ standing at -attention, in Uncle Sam’s khaki? * ‘ Three Different Views There you have three different views of the new home-run hitter in the major league circuit this season —Kenneth Roy Williams, Yes, Kenny was a. member. bf Uncle Sam’s fighting family. He shouldered a musket, as you see. He. was just getting ready. sto sail across the Atlantic to spear, a lot of | the enemy on his bayonet’s. point when the armitice was signed, Williams is the biggest Batting has’ thirty-three and Williams of St. Louis who is leadiug with thirty-five. The average include games of. Wed nesday. Other leading batters. for ninety- five or more games: Cobb.Detroit, 396; Speaker, Cleveland, 376; Heil- mann, Detroit, 357: Tobin, St, Louis, 339; Galloway, ' Philadelphia, 335; Schane, New York, 333; Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, 3. Pipp, New York, 327; J. Harris, Boston, 327; Williams, St. Louis, 326, © ‘ Miller ‘Goes. Well. Lawrence “Hack” Miller, the former. San Francisco slugger,.is, giving the National League a‘surprise with his great stick work, and is doing: his bit in keeping “tze. Chicago : Cubs’ among the contenders. for the, pen- nant. Miller is.in third’ place among’ the leaders ne an avérage of .356, according to ‘ures ‘which inélude games of Wednesday, He has bagged 142 hits in: 101 game3, his hits ‘in-. clude \ twenty-seven. doubles,- two trinles and eleven homers. Rogers Hornsby enjoyed a profit- able week. increasing his average from .389 to 9391 for thé leadershin. He smashed. Sut fourteen bits in:his last eight games, giving hiny.a total of 204, Resides his — thirtv- four home runs, Hornsby has made:thirty- five doubles.'and eleven triples. * Max Carev, .whose sneed as shown no falling off, has stolen thir- tv-nine bases and is the leading scor- Pirates. Other leading batters in’ ninety- five or more games: | Tierney, Pi burgh, 376; L. Miller, Chicago 0. Grimes, Chicago, | 354; Bigp Pittsburgh, 351; Holleher. Chicago} -350; Daubert, Cineinnati, 340; Carey, Pittsburgh, 388: D\scan. Cincinnati | 383; Gooch,’ Pittsburgh,. .383 i Myatt Leads. f Although out of the-game for a week Glenn Myatt, star catcher, with Milwaukee, remains on top of the heap in the race for“ the batting championship of the ‘American As- sociation with an average of .376, ten points ahead of Jay Kirke of Louisville, his closest rival. , Wilbur Good of Kansas City, is third with 3363.. The averages include games of Wednesday. Bunny Brief of Kansaz City, by" connecting with five hdme rans in) his last eight games, is setting. such’ a stiff pace that he’ virtually is as- sured of the ome run hittin honors for the season. He “has whaled out! thirty-three, ‘whi’ Becker, also of Kansas City, is. next in Jing. with twenty-three. @ Baird of Indianapolia continues t> be the class in base-stealing with a total of twenty-five. Other leading batters for ninety- five or more games: Becker, Kansas City, 356; Lear, Milwaukec, 354; La- mar, ‘Toledo, .352;, Brawn, Indian- apolis, .351; Mathews, Milwaukee, 350; Combs, Louisville, .344; Brief, Kansas City, .339; Haas, St. Paul, 536, KRAUSE KNOCKS OUT SCHULLING; Bat Krause knocked out Joe Schul- ling at Beulah last night, according to a telegram received by’ ‘The | Tribune today. This is the second recent K."0. for Krause. He put | Buck Garrison out at: Wilton Labor Day. "| the: see-saw’ battle» with their. er. having counted 118 tallies for the! TEE AE SS OIE Bae RAIMENT DOESN'T MAKE A MAN-—BUT IT. SURELY DOES ' HAVE A- L0F, We DO WITH WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE seristion of the year. Who'd have believed: that anybody would be bold synough to ‘challenge Babe Ruth’s home-run ‘record? . Who'd have be- lieved that anybody would establish, three -home-run records that the, Babe never claimed? Bahe’s Fame’ Dimmed -Well, Williams’ has three such vecords to his credit for the season, somewhat dimming the Bambino’s 3 a swatter of circuit clouts. 1°22. Ken made three home ns againtt:-the White Sox, Starting - July 28~ he ‘poled YANKS HOLD SLIGHT LEAD FOR PENNANT (By, he Associated: P 38) one ithe eae York Yankees Sie. Teading again foday ip t. Louis rivals ‘for® the pennant. The Yankees. were. holding..a margin of half game asa result. of Carl Mays' victory: over) ‘Walter, Johnson of Washington, 8 to’ 1, while Detroit pounded. the’ Browns’, leading twirler Shocker,’ and won, 8 to 3. Ken ‘Williams kept ahead of Rog- ers Hornsby, his ‘National league ri- val in the home run race by ramming out his thirty-sixth ‘circuit blow while the, Cardinals’ star hit thirty-fifth' of. the season. Williams’ six Browns’: runs, while-‘Bob. Veach led.’ the. Tiger attack. with a brace of home runs, s dj The New York Giants were out- slugged by. Philadelphia, the Quak- ers making a target of Art Nehf kept their advantage burgh’as the Pirates’dropped a ae hitting. contest to Chicago, 10 to 7. St.Louis: hit Johnny Couch hard to defeat: Cincinnati, 6 to. 1. Hasty of the Ath s held:the Boston Red Sox to four hits but lost, 2 to 1. Eddie’ Collins’. batting featured Chi- cago’s second straight | ictory over Cleveland,.7' to, -2. EEE EEE Pa Ga Td |» Sport: Briefs o~— (By, the ‘Associated Press) Hartford, Conn.—Peter, the, Brew- er Won the Charter Oak Stake, which featuréd the meet... Hamline, Conn.—Captain Mosby won the 2:12 trot feature event “of the Great. Western: circuit Faces at the. State Fa’ AG. COLLEGE “GOES TO LAKE Eager ‘to ‘get-into the harness for the 1922 football. season, ‘candidates for the: North. Dakota Agricultural College football eleven: will ‘go into Camp Monday, Sept, 11, at Lake Sal- ly, a short distance from Detroit, Minn. Just-how many will avail them- selves of this preliminary training under Coach “Stan” Borleske, the Aggie mentor, depends largely upon the men themselves Borleske’s in- vitation to, attend the camp was ex- tended to all candidates, The “toughening up” process will consist, of two light workouts daily, road work, instructions in the rudi- ment; of the game by means of lec- wallop accounted for all 3 of the} Pittsburgh: and winning, 8 to 4. The champions | over Pitts-: Grand’ Circuit . race ; FOR PRACTICE) tures and crayon talks and rules tests. The men will remain-in. eamp: until September 25, when they will return ‘to Fargo in time for college regis- tration which begins that day. The regularstraining program will be.ih- stitute jmmediately upon the open- | ingyof,follege. i (By « the ‘Asxcdinted Presi) ) Brookline, Mass., Sept. ’9.=Chi. av Evans of Chicago, and Jesse Sweet: ser of New York, 283 year. old golf-] er whose accomplishment have been, unequalled by any other ’ amateur, and a 20 year old colegian who has broken the record: .on, nearly ‘every! |\course he has played* this season, the! Western amateur champion and the] metropolitan titleholder, plays today in the final round over. the country club,,course to, decide the ‘ world’s amateur supremacy: of the page an the links, The contest; ‘actually. wos for. ‘tie amateur title of the ,United States, but the best amateurs that the Brit- ish’ empire could send. were entered in the, tournament, and) no country hut these two, has ever had a golfer of championship caliber...; . Sweetser wan his way to the! ‘fin- als by a.sensational victery in. the semi-finals over Bobby Jones, -in which ,he broke the .course , record with a 69, Evans, without being pressed by Rudy Knepper, went around in par 71. These feats caused |) ‘the great, gallery to expect th clos- est, of matches . today. / Sweetser was 3 up at the 18th J} pole. Merce TT cae NEWS BRIEFS “| (By the Associated: ee Washington.—Thomas’ W. Page of ~|Mirginia, former chairman of ° the tariff commission, placed his re- signation in the hands. of Prpeident Banding. i ‘Fond Du Lae, W Chicago, pilot, and Clarence Me- Laughlin of Boston, mechanician. j were seriously injured shen their plane fell, * Jimmy ‘Dean of : “Knobel, Ark.—The Pugsley “lip-]’ stick”. ease was appealed to the state |’ supreme court ‘by attorneys for Miss't” Fearl Pugsley, dismissed from school for using cosmetics. homers on six successive days, On Aug. 7 he hit two home runs in ‘h‘e sixth inning against the Wash- ington Senators. Thus, you will see, Babe is not the ;only pebble on the home-run: beach. The race’ betweeh Williams and Ruth promises to-be a:close one 83s the season draws to a close, with the ‘odds favoring..the St. Louis~ répre- fsentative, as he has a majority of ais remaining games at homte, Williams has made 26 homers on the domestic lot this season. t Lima, Peru. Foreign Minister Sa: lomon.announced that Peru does not}. intend to’ participate further in|: league of nations ‘and will ‘reconsider only inthe event the United intates ins the league. ee | Baseball Standings | American Association ~ Wie: L; (Pet. st. Paul. GY 2.633 Minneap 64 643 indianap' i 66 . 695 | Kansas City . 66s 1682 Milwaukee... 68 625 Louisville 16), 472 Toledo .. 8%) - 892 * Columb 90: 367) mn eS * American League ‘i sak 2) L Pet. New York . 6360 St. Louis. . ,54 |, 596 Detroit . 6h be 67. 604 «69, 489 11.459 TM. Ae 17. Al2, National League i Ww L Pet... New York 4 MT 52 69T . 4 58 561 Cincinnati... 13 60.548 A . Chicago. . m1 60541 This brings to an end St. Louis. Wa 61 537 Brooklyn... 65 - 68° .489 Philadelphia 57 7B 432 i Boston .. 46 83 357 é \! ~ Baseball Scores | ‘ cone eae ° By. the Associated ‘Pre: wich saute Geto ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4;)Phitadelphia 8, Chicago 10; Pittsburgh: 7. St. Louis’ 6; Cincinnati! L No others” scheduled. ‘AMERICAN LI ‘LEAGUE Washington’ 1;-New York 8. Philadelphia 1; Boston 2. Cleveland 23, Chica Rt Detroit Bi é. “Louis many: surprizes: whic! from Roger W, Babson “The Digest’s” AMERICAN. “Ashociavion ‘ Milwaukee 5;° St. Paul 8) Kansas ‘City .6 heapolis 8, Louisville: 2;,. Columbus:'B: “Rochester, N. Y., sa: ‘Toledo.’ Pittsburgh, ‘Kan Judge Curran. refused to,parole Alexander Howat, deposed leader of the ngas Miners’ union, ; i only the best.” ; _ already. doing’ so? Other striking ne’ LACE rina iui ip black lage over ‘metal cloth which brings. .aut.; the. design. are shown for fall. They: have a certain Spanish feeling wiich makes: them| harmonize with the high“combs and| lace and embroidered: shawls, Carrying Onthe Irish RICH EFFECTS... ‘ ‘Practically all the event gowns not made of met. cioth feature it some way,’ Rhinestones and pearls are used in large quantities to fur- ther the eect of richness and Splen- dor. PARADISE. “Paradise” is the name of a new shade of gray. that is threatening the popularity ot brown. It is a warm color that combines beautifully with gray.furs, ‘Mothers eri é SPANISH LACE. Spanish lace is being widely used to match the frock, though most fre- quently such gowns are carried out in all-black. polls, outside of a general election, that has ever: been. taken i in the United States. A separate sum- mary of the ballots that, have been received from the 2,200,000 mailed to: women is also given. “Tn'the deeply interesting article that: secom- panies. the tabulation the public will be treated to There are opinions from ‘William Jennings Bryan, and'the editor of the Pennsylvania. edition of The American Issue, the’ leading. “dry”: organ; also point of a prohibitionist and a statistician. | “Fun From the Press” An Instantaneous Hit ! 9 pre A PTA Y , URDAY, j St. Paul, Minn.—J, T. Clark, 70,! ference, president of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, railway, died. Omaha, Neb.—Be styled “progressive” views of the Bible, the Rev. J. D,. Buckner of Aurora, was recommended for retire- ment by the Nebraska methodist con- Klux Klan. ’ Ann Arbor, Mich.—Miss Alice Tan: —_— ton of Detroit, expelled from the Okmulgee, Okla—C. W. Jeffriss,| Michigan state normal school-. for publisher of a weekly paper at Mor-! smoking cigarettes, lost. her fight ris, Arizona, was charged with libel | for 1 reinstatement. when her er plea for for printing the alleged oath of the! s“writ of mandamus was denied; Hor Knights of Columbus alongside what friends said the case would be car- he claimed was, the oath of the Ku! | ried to the supreme court. of his self- Freight and Tax Extra | ESSEX COACH $1295 All Year Utility Closed car owners will find the sually, serviceable in business Coach gives all essential utilities | and professional use. Controls for. which ‘they. have, paid far’ operate easily. Operating cost more in the past. Itis ideal for is jow, family use. Lightness, economy : dnd reliability also make it unu- See and ride init today. Cabriolet, $1195 , “Tovring; $1095 Coach,’ $1295 RB, LOUBEK MOTOR CO. : Distributor es . ae MAIN STREET IN “THE DIGEST’S” Poll On Prohibition | and The Bonus More Than 900,000 Votes Tabulated In this Week’s LITERARY, DIGEST the final returns, 922,383 ballots on Prohibition, and 911,-\ 035 votes on: the Soldiers’ Bonus,‘are summarized. _. There is also, a final analysis of the various polls that have been taken on the quegtion of the _ Soldiers’ Bonus. , z You will be interested in reading details of how “The Digest” conducted this epoch-making poll; where the names came from; the safeguards that were used against forgery; how, in'some in- stances, ballots were imitated and: sent in, and many other sidelights. se oda To show the wofld-wide interest inthis poll, it may be mentioned that the Wireless Press News, printed on a steamer.en ‘route betiveen America and Japan, contained a radio dispatch, bulletined over an‘area of forty-six million square miles: of Pacific Ocean, which carried ‘THE LIFERARY DIGEST returns then’ available on the poll.” one of the most sweeping h this. summary. reveals. 7 Who writes from the view- new motion picture series “Fun From the Press” as shown last week for the first time in many of the country’s leading theaters, left audiences in a merry mood after five min- ; Utes of continuous laughter. The management of the new four-million dollar Eastman Theater of ys: “Fun From the Press” was selected by us in line with the policy of booking Thy not ask the management of your favorite theater to. run it in his. program if he is not 4 ws-articles in this Geek's “D IGEST” are: Plans. to Meet. the Coal Shortage This Winter-—Cutting Out the Cut in Wages—Raiding “Reds” in Michi- gan—Helping Brazil Celebrate—Austria As “The Prey of Europe’—Norwegian Fish and Prohibition— Free State—Taking the Jolt Out of Motoring—The Mind of the Worker —A Phonograph Built Like an Ear—Radio for the Housekeeper—Are We Still Anglo-Saxons?—China As a Teacher. of Christianity—The ‘Plague of Politicians and Morons—Sports and ssthieeace Tones of the % Day—Many Interesting Illustrations. Get September 9th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers — 10 Cents | Why not make sure that your children have the ee Ee eecnors and ay home? It means quicker progress. of ore |