The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 6

| PAGE SIX Sea aS Ce -! Baseball Scores ——* = day, othe = series between St. Paul, pennant win- BROWNS LOSE, YANKS WIN FROM TIGERS Onex Step Nearer Pennant) While St. Louis Suffers | Slump—Sisler Missed (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 20.—The New York | Yankees were a notch nearer their/ second consecutive American league | championship today as a result of defeating Ty Cobb's battling Tigers, | 4 to 3, in the first game of the ser- ies, while the St. Louis Browns with- out the services of George Sisler, and showing a reaction from the ef- fects of their losing struggle with the Hugmen, succumbed to Wash- ington by the same score, The Yankees increased their lead in the race to two and a half games. They can clinch the pennant by tak- ing seven of their remaining nine games, even if St. Louis wins all eight of its contests. ° Sam Jones of the Yankees ani Herman Pillette, Cobb’s twirling ace, both got off to wobbly starts but Jones was airtight ofter the second inning while his rival weakened in the seventh and eighth, when New York pushed over the tying and win- ning runs, Babe Ruth’s thirty-fourth homer, a double steal by Schang and Jones and extra base wallops by Pipp and Meusel were scoring factors for the Yankees, Ken Williams of the Browns mat- ched Ruth’s circuit clout with his 89th, putting him two ahead of Rog- ers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardi- nals, and increasing the. probability | that he will displace the Babe as this year’s home run chief. | The New York Giants holding the scemingly impregnable lead of five and a half games, were ready to bat- tle the second place Pittsburgh out- fit in the first of a three game series today. The Pirates gained a half game in the race by trimming Philadelphia 6 to 1, while the champions were idle. The Giants, to clinch their cighth National league title since 1900 need win but seven of their 13 games, even if the Pirates capture all the con- tests, Two reeruit hurlers, Metevier and Winn, pitched Cleveland to a double victory over the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 4, and 3 to 2, Neither issued a base on balls. Hornsby hit safely in this thirty- third consecutive game while St. Louis downed’ the Boston Braves, t to 4 in the only other game played in either major league. SE Secon ee nny, | Baseball Standings | o—_____—___—* AMERI! ASSOCIATION w. L. ct. St. Paul .. .97 «56 O84 Minneapolis . 85 68 556 Kansas City 83 13 532 Indianapolis 82 13 528 aiilwaukee 79 oe: 506 Louisville 4 82 480 Toledo 60 94 390 Columbu: 58 95 379 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. L. Pct. New York .. . 89 56 614 St. ouis 87 59 596 Detroit . 17 70 524 Chicago . 73. 12 503 Cleveland 13 3 500 Washington . 64 18 ABL Philadelphia 59 83 ALG Boston’ .... 5T 88 393 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. New York .. . 86 55 610 Pittsburgh 82 62 569 ~ St. Louis 9 63 556 Cincinnati q7 . 66 539, Chicago 15 ~ 66 532 * Brecklyn 69 13 A86 Philadelph BL 89 364 ~ Boston 47 92 338 q—_—_—_______——- BY BILLY EVANS. The New York Giants: won the 1922 series because McGraw’s team got the pitching plus the breaks. The New York Yankees were able jto force ‘the series to eight games largely through good pitching. The breaks really decided the is- sue. In two of the’ games an infield crror on ‘an easy chance spelled vie- tory for the Giants and defeat. for the Yankees. It is dnly natural to assume that pitching will: play its usual promi- nent part in the ‘coming seties. In the world serics of 1921 the Giants showed th:ec sterling pitch- ers in Douglas, Nehf and Barnes. Big Toney failed. Hoyt ax¢ Mays. The Yankees presented two pitch- ing demons in Watte Hoyt and Carl Mays. Bob Shawkey, pitehed to win, was unable to come through. Last year’s battle wav between three great pitchers and two crack performers. The margin of ,victory went to the Gianes, who had three star twirlers working in good style. All of which leads me up to the opinion that a nine-game series calls for a better fortified pitching staff than a seven-game affair. A club that has one pitcher_whe stands out has a much better chance of copping a s:ven-game series through the work of that individual than it has of winning a nine-game clash. * 5 Shocker a Wonder. This is much the position the. St. Louis Browns would face if repre- BY EDDIE COLLINS World’s Greatest Second Baseman Following a series of 14 games this past spring between the Giants and White Sox, which was bitterly fought and closely contested, I re- marked to McGraw, “You’ve got the best National League team J ever saw.” With the possible exception of one position, center field, which I hear Cunningham and the veteran Stengle have filled most accapt- ably, I did not see how a single man could have been replaced with any advantage gained by the Giants. With any pitching at all it looked a cinch for them to walk home, and apparently with very little good twirling they have simply slugged their way to another pennant. As this story is being written it looks as though the Pirates at pres- NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4. Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 1. | Othe:?, not. scheduled, | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | New York, 4; Detroit, ! 1 le-Milwaukee not eduled, SERIES OPEN OCT. 4 (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Spt. 20.—The Inter league American Association, ‘ner of the and Baltimore, winner of the Inter-' * national League flag, will open in Baltimore, Oct. 4, President Hickey : of the Américan Association, an- ent were playing the best ball of Suppose Pennant Title Depends on Shocker? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the name of Hornsby mentioned. enthusiastic old grads are fol}o' In justice to the latter, let me say it’s never been my pleasure to see him perform in a league game, but if he can better the work of my Fordham friend, in all departments of play, he’s got to go some, As a fielder, base runner,’ hitter (cither right‘or left handed), slug- {ger or bunter, the best compliment I can think of to pay Frankie is,:he ji the Sisler of the ‘National League, 4 In Bancroft at short, I think you see a typical McGraw ‘man—at his {best when the going is the toughest, | Not as consistent or steady as some shortstops, but one who can rise to jdizzy heights and save many a ball game. There may have been er National League shortatops, but never on a Giant team. % Groh rounds ‘out the infield at third to perfection: » Handicapper this year by injury, but when him- self a wonderful fielder, especially | of hard-hit balls. Groh is @ mast dangerous man at bat and best hit- and-run man on the club, i Best: Utility ae A In Johnny Rawlings, McGraw has undoubtedly the best utility man-in. ‘baseball. nan When Young, next to Frisch, the best ball player on the club; Irish Meusel and either Cunningham or Stenge, to take care of the outfield! and‘elther Smith or Snyder behind the bat, McGraw can put a team on the fleld'that looks hard to beat: However, the one apparent weak- ness'in the Giants’ style of play is its lack of versatility. There is too much sameness about every game with thé Giants. 4 _ URBAN SHOCKER. senting the American League in the annual classic, In Urban Skocker the St, Louis Brownj: have one of the” greatest] ; pitchers in the history of the game. Shocker is a spitball pitcher, but he has everything else in his repertoire. In addition, he knows how to pitch. Much thought is back of every ball that, Shocker delivers. He is at his best in a pinch and seems to work with better success against the truly great hitters than the ordinary ones. Shocker is a glutton for work. No task is too great. If the St. Louis Browns get into the big series it is a cinch that Shocker. will start, at least three games. \Incidentally, 1t wouldn't be surprising to see him used as relief piteher in case any ether twirler falters. Mixes Them Up. Altheygh a spitball pitcher, and the possessor of a spitter that has n most deceptive break, Shocker mixgs them up in great fashion. He has a free natvsil delivery that places little or no strain on the arm, Shocker wastes ne energy. He bears down only when necessary. He is much harder to hit when there are runners on than when the bases are empty. Shocker is a pase master in the art of pitching. That is why I figure he has a great chance to beat any club three times in a short series. Unquestionably the chances of the Browns would, to a great extent. depend on the success of Shocker if they get in the series. And don’t forget, Shocker is at his best in the pinch COLLINS “SIZES UP” N. Y. GIANTS am of the opinion their rush {is too late, and for this reason I will con- fine my discussion to the Giants alone as the most probable Nation- al League world series contestant. The infields of the old Chicago Cubs and the Athletics of former days, it is admitted, were pretty good, but if either of those two had anything on the present Giants in- ner works, timé‘alone will tell. It’s a cinch none could have begun better. : “Ideal First Baseman Taken individually: Kelly is an ideal first ‘baggman, possessed with the best arm I’ve seen in baseball. A sure fielder, he is ag consistent a erformey as a manager could de- sire. Qver .300 hitter, a slugger distinctly, not fast, put he is dan- gerous at all times. At second base, in Frankie Frisch I think the Giants have ‘the best hall player in’ the National League. ‘any National. League team, but I lAsI make this statement I can hear “Human Cock Fight? nounced today. ‘After four games have been play-| -etin Baltimore, the clubs will in- vade St. Paulto conclude the series. _The schedule calls for nine games,| ¢ championship going to the wi club winning five of the nine. Games | = will be played in Baltimore October “4, Tand 8 provided weather condi-} tions do not interfere with the sche- dule; The October 6 date was left open so a game could be played in . case rain forces a postponement the first two days. | The first ganie to be played in St, “ Paul is scheduled for October 11. An arplane carrying 35 machine guns, each capable of delivering 1,500 shots a minute, has been built. A cathedral founded in 1010 is to be found in Basel, Switzerland. \ | | Gay, fellers, try this some’ day when you go swimmin’.. Lock / pete and knees: around a Stiok:and try to buck the other ‘feller. your + Off, Rarely is the “unexpected” pull- ed hy any ofits members. . J am told:"McGraw does not encourage initiative on the part of any of oven his more experienced men. From my’ observations I:haye al- ways found McGraw's' teame pley- ing slam-bang baseball, rarely. te- sorting to the sacrificing game, un- less in the very late stages and the score tied. 3 On the contrary, if only one be- hind, it appears as though he says to his men ‘win or lose” it in this inning; don’tp lay to tie. : With a pitching staff, or even two men—all that are really needed in a world series—that measured any way close to the caljber of the rest of the team, McGraw’s opponent would be the one who would have to do all the worrying. Nehf I admired, and liked his work and: actions immensely. He reminded me greatly of Eddie Plank. Why he-hasn’t done better this year, I can’t imagnie, Scott I’ve never seen. work, but the rest don’t look - formidable enough to me to stop the American League entry. HIGH SCHOOL’S 1U WEL AVLIUN lowing with e careful eye, is that Lagimer and ridgeford, both letter mén ,will fight it out for the center position. Both are letter men and the former was the center on the'team last year, “)Hull’ and Meecham, laa. yeary, guards are in line for their old. pos- itions, One shift / rn asa certainty is the pi gnan, who played in from that posit tackle. This arr make necessary ‘the developm 4 a new end te play oytside a ‘Buch: anan and a new tackle to play in- aide of Ebeling, who will hold down the opposite extremity of the’ Tine, The back. field stoma to be made up of Bohnsack at quarter, Captain Ducrner and Burnette at he with Gunderson and Boise serapping it’ out for the fyllback. pasition. Boyce hag not reported but pas sent word that he “will “be here at the opening gf school gn the 26th. “New Yark Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye ....... 86% Allis-Chalmers American Beet Suj American Can...) American Car & Foundry f Hide & Leather. pfd. 71 Intesnational Corp.. 35% American Lecamotly 124 American Smelting 3 Ret'g American Sugar American Sormetes American T. T. Tob Season Will Open With State Training School Here on _ Saturday SCHEDULE - Sept.. 23—state training school here. Sept. 30.—Open. Oct. 7—Mandan here. ickinson . here. ot here. Oct. 28.—Mandan at Mandan. Bismarck high school’s 1922 foot- ball squad will get action here Sa}- urday at the baseball .park with the state training school of Mandan, ‘he game, the first of the season, will begin at 3:30 p. m. Coach Houser has about com pleted the schedule. Owing to th rule of the state association thet district. championship games must be finished by October 28 he has been unable to get Valley City and Jamestown on the schedule ‘thus far. Lines are out to fill the open date on September 30. Coach: Houser is giving his men scrimmage work this week, and th: team will be in good shape for the opening game.. A large number of men will be given a trial in the game. The tentative line-up fol- lows: Center, Benzer or Robidou; guards, Rhud, Reed; ‘tackles, Scott, Middaugh, ends, Brown, Burke; quarter, Halloran or O'Hare; halt backs, Lee Scroggins, Hahn, Mur- phy full-back, Alfson. Others like- ly to get in the game inelude Lane and the Svendsgaard ‘brothers. ‘Word has been received that Emil Kline, who was center on the Wash- burn high school - basketball team last year, will enter Bismarck, high school Monday. + | Tcam, Will Be Rounded Out Fargo, N. D.,. Sept.’ 16.—Reports to the “Old Grads” ‘here of the first weeks workout of the football squad of the North Dakota . Agricultural College ‘indicate’ that .when th | squad is returned. here Coach Bor- eske will. have s knowledge of ‘some of his new. material and also that he will have'to construct his team quite largely from the men who made up the last years team, at least for the two or three early season games While- the new material’ is promi: ing and more new material.is expect: ed here September 25th, it lacks the experience in collegiate contests to take the place of the men of.a sea- son or. two of experience.- squad’s experience at Lake, Sally has given the coaches however, an unusual opportunity: to’ instruct. in the fundamentals, the field in which many North Dakota High, School players are: deficient. , UTEISOSLREPNIOTALUDAES IANO AEORRLELHEGHGECHTERERARE ATPL ESOES HOON UETUATARER AAS TEAL HAEUUAEUUUAOUAGACAOAOLOASUNOAOUAOLUCOOGEORUGOONOOONUAEUAGOOEGSOEALUEALE ~ ISCONFIDENT 2 “Old: Grads” Believe Good|: The| once J <The “lope” on the team, which the q be Chicago, R. | Colorado Fuel AU desires. Atl, Gulf & W. Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio and St. Pac Chicago, Mi Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel General” Mot rich tae iat North Mllinoia . Cé Miami Copper Middle States Oil Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Midvale Steel ... Missouri Pacifi New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & Western + 87% 4 Northern Pacific . 6 Oklaboms & Rrod. ¢ Re: Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania ... s| Rep..Iron & Steel Royal Dateh, N. Y. Wit .' One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has come about, in the important business of housekeeping. - In this short time.the broom .. and the washboard have vanished from the housewife’s © eoat of arms, and the comie pictures in»which: Mary hurls the flatiron at John don’t ring true, as they did. American Tobacco Sears Ri American Woolen 100% | Sinclair : Anaconda Copper . $4% | Southern Pacific Atchison 16% | Southern Rallway No wonder thea Printer’s Ink. ~ 4 Tennessee Copper 4 Unie Pacific’ .... B \Utah Copper ..... WEDNESDAY, Standard Oil of N. J. ...... Studebaker Corporation Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tobagco Products Transcontinental Oil United Retail Stores .. . S. Ind. Alcohol .. Inited States Rubber United. States Steel Westinghouse ctric Willys Dretard® Chgo & NW . Maxwell “‘B” Consolidated Gas .. P. 0. ROBBERY SUSPECTS WAIVE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20.—Clarenge Frederickson and John Walters waived examination before the U. S. commidsioner in Jamestown Monday on charge of rgbeing the Kensal postoffice September 14, according to word received by U. S. District At- torney M. A. Hildreth. Their bonds were placed at $500 each which they haye’ been unable to furnish. The met were arrested by Stutsman county authorities and U. S. deputy marshals from here went down to serve the warrants. NO DYE EMBARGO. Washington, Sept.~20.—Dye em- bargo legislation virtually was kill- ed for this session of congress to- day by the Senate finance commit- tee which disapproved and refused 44 | t. Teport: out legislation proposing extension of the Dye Licen: ing Act for thhree months after the tari bill .| becomes law, / Making New Markets Well, h a ~ Published. by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies ayer piano, m Broom, washbeard and flatiron have given way to suction sweeper, electric washing machine and electric iron. And Mary doesn’t hurl the iron at John any long- er, not simply beeause it’s fastened to a cord, but be- cause she’s taking no chances with it. \ - What has brought state-of affairs? Advertising. creates h But the main thing whieh advertising does for the retailer is to speed up his turnover; that’s what makes him a profit. ‘il Cn MUU MUU MUM Mn | Nelson of Grand -Forks compose ‘a SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN SEPT. 22 (By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 20.—A resolu- tion providing for sine die adjourn- ment of congress on Friday at 2 p. m. was passed today by the House and sent to tl 5 NAME COMMITTEE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20.—Rev. R. W. « Hobbs and Miss Ruth Finwell of Far- go; M. W. Spaulding and Mrs, J. N. ay committee appointed at the conclud: ing session of the North Dakota Pro- motion Conference, of the Bapti Church to cooperate with the district associaion and local pastorates in carrying out the work of the church in the state. WILLISTON VETERAN BURIED. : x Williston, N. D.—Burial with full military honors was made here of the body of Ray James Hyde, former Wiliston serviceman, who died in a home for disabled. veterans at Mar- ' ion, Ind. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hyde of Alexander and a brother of Mrs, Lester Wallenfelsz 4, 4 of Williston. Enlisting in May, 1918. he was in action on the St. Mihicl and Argonne fronts, being wounded Sept. 28,.1918, while serving with the 139th infantry. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church here | under the auspices of the Edgar M. ! Boyd. post of the)American Legion : with Revs. S, Hitchcock and W. ?. Jinnett officiating. A petition recently/ presented to the House of Lords was a mile in i 1 bout this new and agreeable affairs ow did Mary happen to -buy _ that new iron which has proved such a boon to herself— and John? ‘She saw it advertised, of course. And the multiplied. Marys of today represent a great market created largely through national. advertising. ert retailer and the wholesaler have eome to hold national advertising in high esteem— for besides making easier for them the sale of goods with long-established markets, quickening their turn- over, protecting them against inferior merchandise and benefiting them’in many other ways, national advertis- ‘ing is constantly creating markets for new merchan- dise and opening up new channels of trade. : It is because Ameri¢a‘reads avertising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old.. Advertiisng Changes deep-rooted habits. i Advertising sets new and. better’ standards. i And all this it does with amazing swiftness—for adver- tising speaks.to millions simultaneously. The safety razor, the pl the glass baking dish, wall board, fireproof roofing, the talking machine, soap flakes, canned’ soup—one could go on indefinitely extending the list: of products which today testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands. i There is probably no industry today for which ad- yertising has not blazed new'trails. There is no mer- chant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business . ’ ithas not.greatly widened. : assage cream, length and had 78,105 signatures. E 4 i 1 i H i j { | 6 f * fa new a \