The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 6

BARRING AN AN UPSET RACK IS. DECIDED Take Second Game From De- troit While St. Louis Browns Lase (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, Sept, 21.—Barring an up- set’ of the most sensational order, the. New York Y res have clinched the 1922 American league pennant. By. taking the second game of the series from Detroit, 6 to 5, while! Washington blanihd the St Louis Browns, 5 to 0, the Hugmen increased their lead to three and a half games, They split cen in their eight game! in a tie for first place, NSt. Louis wins all seven of its contests, Vic tory in five more games will give the Yankees the remnant regardless of | what the Browns do. Pittsburgh Has Chance. | Pittsburgh in pursuing what seem- ingly is a “rainbow chance” for the} National league pennant, took the first of a three-game series from New York, 4-1, but the Giants today were still 41-2 games in front, Pitts-| burgh can tie for the top. by taking all nine of its games, if the Giants obtain only an even break in their 12 contests. McGraw can sew up the rage by winning but seven more| games, regardless of his rival's! showing. Hornsby Stopped. | Rogers Hornsby's consecutive hits; ting str Grimes of Brooklya in the fi of a double-header with the Cardi-| nals after it had reached 33 contests, | but the St. Louis mauler came, in the second til: with a brace o! homers that brought this season’s to- tal to 39, tying Ken Williams of the| Browns. The Dodgers annexed the] first, 6 to 3, and the Cardinals the! second, 13 to 7. Two Slugging Matches. Philadelphia Nationals took! The re i two slugging matches from the Chi- cago Cubs, 9 to $ and 11 to 1, while Cineinncti scored a double triumph} over the Boston Braves, 9 to 3 and 6 to 5. The White Sox climbed to within! a game and a half fo Detroit in third | place by taking a hard fought twin vill from the Athletics 1 to 0 and 3 to 2, Cleveland captured its sec- ond doubleheader in two days from oston 5 to 2 and 5 to 4. and uncov- ered another rookie twirling star in Bedgood giant Chattanooga recruit, who won the secon@ contest. a | Baseball Standings | o—________—_—* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. iL. Pet. St. Paul .. 57 632 Minneapolis 69 «BBS Kansas City 83 73) «B82 Indianapolis 82 13 528. Milwaukee .. 19 a7 -506 ” Louisville . 82 480 Toledo . 94 +390 Columbus. . 95 879 AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Pet. New York .. 55 {16 St. Louis . 60 = 592 Detroit ue -520 Chicago 12 510. Cleveland, 73. +507, Washington 65 B 455 Philadelphia 59 85 410 Boston . 57 + 90 388 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. New, York .. . Ms Fe 606 Pittsburgh 83 62 572 St. Louis 80. 64, 5564 \Cincinnati 719 66 545 Chicago 5 68 +525, Breoklyn . 7 74 ~— 486 Philadelphia 53 89 373 Boston: ... AT = 94388. Gee | saseball Scores. | —_—_—_—_——___-__ = (By the Associated Press) Baseball results Sept. 20.— NATIONAL LEAGUE: Pittsburgh 4; New York 1, Cincinnati 9-6; Boston 3-5. <Chieago 8-1; Philadelphia. 9-11, St. Louis 1-13; Brooklyn 6-7. AMERICAN: LEAGUE , New York 6} Detroit 5. Washington 5; St. Louis 0. { __ Boston 2-4; Cleveland 5: ~ Philadelphia 0-2; Chicago 1-13. st. Paul 14-2; Minneapolis 4-3. | Only one game scheduled. > $$$ ___________._-- © | SPORT BRIEFS —_—________—_ Toronto—Exterminator won the Toronto Autumn cup at Woodbine} track for the third successive year. The time for the mile and a quar- ter was 2:05 1-5. New York—W. L. Inslee’s Taurus won the National star yacht cham-, pionship. | Ludington, Mich—Grand Rapids wen'the Central League pennant by defeating Ludington, 4 to 1. Fifty thousand tons of soap are used every year,in the power laun- dries in the United States. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block and still fixsh no worse than |’ j majors in_ years. |won, in. 1918 and: the Cincinnati Reds WORLD ‘SERIES FRISCH By Billy Evans Frisch, New York Giants—Played third base for the Giants ‘last year and did a fine job of it. Was shifted to second when McGraw secured Heinie Groh from Cincinnati. Frisch is one of the greatest ball players: that has broken into the Came direct: from Fordham College to the big show and achieved greatness overnight, Frisch is playing second even better than. he did third. Frisch is a very fast man. Prefers to bat left-handed, but can, turn around to suit’ the pitching. He isa great hitter and is. constantly im- proving. Has a wonderful arm. Ward, New. York Americans— Ward is a much better ball player than often given credit for. Is a clev- er fielder and a good thrower. Is at his best on difficult chances, When he slips up, it is usually on what {would be called an easy’ chance. Played great ball in the series last year, despite his error in one game \that cost that contest. Ward is a right-handed batter and | takes a mean cut at‘the ball. He is always dangerous. McManus, St. Louis Browns—Mc- Manus is destined to become a great second baseman. He has almost j reached that point of efficiency. al- ready. Atfer being tried at third ‘and short by the Browns, he was.sent in at second as a last resort. He. im- Of Probable Contenders—Second Base COMPARISONS. ‘S McMANUS. o mediately proved. that second hase is forte. In a little over a year McManus has developed.into a cracking good second baseman. He is: improving! every day. Few players.in the hist- ory of the majors \have come.faster. He is speedy, has a good: arm. and plenty of nerve. He hits right hand- ed and does it wel. Keep your eye on Marty McManus. nae The honors at third base to Frisch of the New York Giants. BY BILLY EVANS. If the two New York clubs meev in the 1922 world series it will be only the second time in the history of the sport that repeaters have met in the annual classic. Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs won in the National and Detroit in the American, * The Cubs won the series. The following year the same &lubs wen the pennant in their respective leagues. The National League entry again won the series, Not since that time have repeaters been the contending teams. in the big series. In the National League the New York Giants won ehe pennant for three consecutive. years, 1911, 1912 and. 1913, : In the American League Phila- delphia has twice. repeated) and ‘the Boston Red Sox once. Chicago. and: New. York. The National aseague has been much more magniu:fmous in the dis- tribution. of its pennants. than’ the .|:American. That. makes: for mare: inc-|, terest than if sume certain clubs monopolize the situation. \While New’ York and Chicago have hoggedi the limelight in the Na- tional, since the start of the world)! series most of thy other clubs have had their say at various times, It _is.a rather invercsting. fact that, throughout a pered of’ seven years’ play, starting in 1913 and ending in 1919, six different clubs in, the Na-. tional League nang winners. In 1913 New York won, while in 1914 the Boston Braves, a rank out- sider. scored a sensational victory. Pat Moran sprang. a big. surprise: by winning with his Philadelphia club in 1915. Then came the Brooklyn Dodgers. The New York Giants did a comeback in 1917, while Chicago the following year Thus, over a, perod of seven years, with’ the exception of, Pittsburg and St. Louis, were able to win a ‘pen- nant. It seemed: certain.that Pittsbuag it: went: into: the ‘last. month’s, pla, with a. seven-game: lend, only to fade out_before the New: York Giants. ; Couldn't Make It.) ~ In, 1921.the St. Louis Cardinals seemed all set foR. the. big, honors. Inability to go. ve route, largely, Phone 260 | and Charles S. Neal. para Es OO 2S SS If New ¥ork Clubs Should Lead the: Leagues—. ’"Twould Be Second Repeat In History Of Baseball. wexe returned pen-|' | town, all the clubs in the National: League, was to reach the goal: in 1920 when)’ ‘With a squad cf pigskin aspirants, Columbia University ts practise at Baker Field, New York. Left to right: pe due to mediocre pitching, seems to have killed off the golden chances e. the, Cardinals, In the American League Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago have been. the big: winners. ir Cleveland won its. first’ pennant in}; 1920; a very populur yictory. “New York also won. its’ first pennant in 1921. St. Louis has yet, to carry-off: first: honors in the Johnsonian: or- ganization. That is why the Browns are a hot favorite this: year with: the- sporting public, that. always wides with the under G08 is DAKOTA LEAGUE FIGURES GIVEN FOR PAST YEAR Mad’ Two Hitters: Well Up. Among the Leaders . Season, averages of the Dakota league show that Lewan of Water- town led: th played right: field regularly and sub- stituted, at first, base* for Valley, City—Bismarck, was second, their averages being, respeetively, .394| and .378... Other :300: hitters. wera: Higgins, Watertown; .368; Simmons, Aberdeen, .364; Andersda, . Water-~ ‘364; Gilbert, Valley. City-Bia- | Arwold, Watertewn, Jahn, Sioux. Falls, 357; Ban- 30n, Aberdeen, .352; ‘Nason, Wahp- Breck, .351; Lehman, Sioux ‘Falls, 6; Phillips, Jamestown, | .3345 Standaert, Watertown, .334; ‘Wing- | field, Fargo, .329; O’Shauhnessy, Mit- | chell, Lee, Fargo, 325 Wen;, Valley City, .322;:Schroeder, Wahp- | Breck, .319;, Cagsell,. -'Wahp-Breck, Zwifel,, Mitchell, .817;, Peder- Wahp-Breck,. 31! Carrish, || World’s Greatest Second Baseman jiggers, with Hart, who | these. trades. willbe employed and given. an. opportunity. to. do. so. Al | 2685 Lane, .267; Stalker, .265; Del-|'to the old: conventional formule; of In the. batte: lepartment.. the man, .241; Michaelgon, 2005 ‘Klein, ‘sacrifice or steal? ‘anks are ig sper i +188} Enger, 100, I know any time any: ‘one, af the, itifid than any. team: in. baseball. itching. records in. the, league}above mentioned sactificed agal vat] Bush and Schang is. a. combinaion wen: the White, Sox we are tick! ol; pretty hard tp beat; Shawkey is en- Name Club Won Lost arg.|'death, and if we.thought we could {joying.'one of his best years, and Zwifel, Mit 14 | 3. 824, influence the Babe into dropping | Sam Jones, I am confident, if, given vu, . Mit 16° 6 714) down a bunt occasionally we'd “in-|'a crack. at a world series. games, Nelgon,, SF . 12° 5 1708! struct our third baseman to play.out would be. an. awful tough bird, to Shepard, Abee 9 4 oe in left field. : ar beats, Veneman,, .. it a4. 6) In about two times. gut: o! ve | ‘The Brown: Anderson, . Wat 6. 3 666| their-slam-bang type of base - ball’! an. entirely. ngs OB the contra, a bidaler, rge /4 2 666] gees, astray. and it looks like runs|iclub, Force of. necessity makes Kutina, . Fgo _14 7 | 666]. thrown, away, but on the other ba them.so.. Their one and only d‘epen- Hagar | Fgo 13 7 '650| three times it aucceeds. That's lable pitcher, Shocker, has carried Weuck Aber 9 6 6483] per cent, and. tnavciaet: their ae them about every third day for the|’ Brindza ‘C-Aber 9. 6 643.) ent mark in games,wen'and loat. | past ‘two months, and. on. the other Gerstner ...... Jam 9 5& 643]. Taken individually. it's, » mystery |: been a question of “get Lang.... . WB 15 9,625] to me why. the, Yanks, 6re; not ‘out out” the ‘best: way, possible, Higgins Wat 14. 9 608/ in front a mile. “three, ‘sometimes fuaolph SF 12 8 600, Streag: At. Thitd: But. they are: stil Keegan . Jam 10 7 58%| Dugan at third). although: aequited up there'~ard going strong. Hary.son Mit, 7 5 688]. late in the season, ip.am asthe! For sheer offensive strength, Shanks . Fgo, 13° tM. 583|'Amcrican League: can sport. Scot! Albertson . WH 11 : 8 679] at. short, for steadiness, range, BirkstcK . Jam 14 11. 860)'brains. and, nerve, can’t) be: beaten. |; Wilzinski . Aber. 8-5: 645] Thore are better. hitters, but few’! Johnson* Aber. - 12~11--/522.).more. beni saeeattt @ pinch. Ward. Lemley . . Jam 5 5 600],is a most capable. second, baseman,| of play: is le lisconcertin; ‘an: Rees SF 10 11. 476|-whose true worth is, appreciated cron maiipileer ihe Bt 20 you Farnum ‘Aber 10 11. '476|‘more by his teammates than by fan- sure what hey are gong Busler Wat «68. 9 a0 or af-lares which ts, also; true of The Browns, on the other Herring Wat & 6 4] Wallie Pipp, at. first re you jing hal e Achbach SE 7 9 432 i This, ar, Pipp Bee played ae ti hare. rae auonsing, BME: Sh Shoulder Wat 6. 8 428). derful is oth at, bat an t Bell: .. SF 5% 416{afield, and I think he's one. of the) Fér a epee te Fa Oe ardcat Johnson. Wat & 7 geee most underrated: ballplayers of, to-|'man to put out: in the Ame Michison vO - 4. 8. ague. He is the most: versatile Delmar: .. vc “4 18 "933-|; “While Ruth and Meusel age nat the Paine the plate I've ever seen. Patterson ...... WB. 4 8 388] best, outfielders. in. basebi their] Bunt or “drag,” slug or. walk, he Jansen % 6, 388| offensive, ability. moge, than; atones.! gets on. some way. more. than, his Brundage 3 & 338] for any discsppancies. they. may .550; (or. beter). average. would. seem McGlone. 5. 11, 294]-have on the defense. to: indicate. Foster, acquired by the Finch. . 4. 10. 286). y Enger. . 5) 16 938] = Chirpseth . 2, 8 200/34 Monohan. .. Oo 8 00) Mitchell led in club. batting, while Sioux Falls. led in, fielding. The Valley City: team, which, was. trans- ferred. to. Bismarck. lata: inthe; sea- son, was last. in. the: number. of. games won, -net. to last, in. batting and last in, fielding in thé: league. 'The. Mitchell team avexage .289 in 2batting, Wahp- reck .279; Water- town .279; Aberdeen .272; Sioux Falls .262; Fargo .253; Valley City- Bsmarck, .249; Jamestown .244, The teams ranked in. fielding as. follows: Sioux Falls, .957; Aberdeen .952; Fargo .951; Mitchell 950; . Wahp- Breck .946; Jamestown, .945; Wa- tertown .941; Valley. City-Bismarck 945. ’ COLLINS “SIZES. | | UP” YANKS | —_—____—___—_*+ By Eddie‘ Collins . THE Yanks or. the Brown: What a strange contrast they, pre- sent. When you go out to see the Yanks | play, . you expect to see them: hit— that's their, middle name, ~ and: if) they don’t, hit, the result is invar-\ iably, disappointing from a ‘New: York. point; of. view. No inan: in the history, of basebal has: done more to. revolutionize tl game. and make. it now a, game of swat than Babe Ruth. It’s only natural that, the style. of, And furthermore, why. they hit. with, such individuals as| | Ruth, Meneel, Pipp, Schang and the rest: of the lineup, rather than stick The Northern Pacific, Railway Company will employ men at rates ‘prescribed by, the United States ‘Railroad Labor Board -ae follow: Mechinists) - --- -70c perhow Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers Electricians 70c per-hour' 10c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates: Varlous rates |: Stationary Firemen: Bollermakers, 70c and 704c per hr; Passenger Car Men - 70c per hour Freight CarMen - - 63c-per hour Helpers, all'classes - 47¢ per hour Mechanics and Helpers are al- Mlowed time and one-half: for time worked im excesy of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn strike now. exists.onm the: Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to. any Round House or shop, or.to W. EB, Berner, Syperia- tendent Northern Pacific Railway — at Jamestown, N.. D. Sioux: Falls, ..308; Lenahan,, Fargo 308; “Aaron, Fargo, .808; Stokke, | Mitchell, .307;. Stack, ‘Jamestown, ne Mitchell, .805; Walters, | 303; Lindahl, Sioux: Falls, t, “Mitchell; .301. . af ! on, the: Valley . City-Bis- -marck, team not included in the .300 ‘class hadsthe averages as given. out by. President: Cantillon as follows:,, Dean, 2 Bachant, | $<, Cleaning, pret. Repelring at new-low. Krone ae ie looked nite Promptly. » We.-bay, anne ane. way, Eagle Tallor Opposite P, 0. For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Bismarck Shee Hospital: 411 Broadway Crewsky Shoe Repair. Shep 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D: Aczoas from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention... 2% play. of the- Yanks should be. likewise. |° shauldn’t/: = = °70c:per hour Harry Géhrig; Jerry Reilly Browns, by’ the waiver route late in August, is. still the best hit-and-run man in the American League an surely, is ina sweet. spot, hitting behind Tobin. Thep with Sisler— who now stands alone above all in all departments of play—coming up ae Tl) say, the Browns_are off to a “mean!” start. : But the. beauty of this batting or- der is, that there isn’t a weak spot in it, Williams, possibly the new home-run. king, but who, outside of his slugging, needa only confidence in himself, is. destined to be one of baseball's leading hitters. Jacobson, together. with dependable Hadk Severeid, seemg to. have the happy. faculty, of: clouting the life out, of} pitchers, who are, able to stop Sisler Kand his fellow left-handers. _ “INDIANS DIE IN PRAIRIE FIRE Cardston, Alberta, Sept. 21—Sev- eral Indians are believed dead and. property damage.in excess of $200,- 000 was caused: by, a prairie fire which swept through the Blood In- dian; reservation: last nigth. ~ The, fire. burned: over: thousands: of acres: of grazing lands,. The Indians beleved lost; in the: flames. were mei- bers of, a: crew: employed in the burned: over district, WANTED — Competent girl for housework: Mrs: W., E: Lahr, once. did. ‘changes deep-rooted habits. desires. it has not greatly wideried. Ht ion a prog. with The American Associat Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation 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 angie baste es vanished from the. housewife’s coat, of arms,, 2: 2. comic: pictures in which Mary. hurls. the flatiron. at John don’t ring true, as they . ‘Broom, washboard 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. because it’s, fastened to. a cord, but be~ cause she’s taking no: chances with it; ; What. has: brought: about this new and agreeable state of affairs? Well, how 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. \ No. wonder the alert: retailer and the wholesaler have come 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. a It is because America’ reads avertising that the new ‘idea. today: so swiftly:supplants the old.. Advertiisng Advertising creates Advertising sets. new. and better standards. And all this it doés with amazing swiftness—for adver- tising: speaks. to. millions simultaneously. ‘ The safety: razor, the player: piano, massage cream, 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 -+oday testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands. .... There. is probably no. industry. today -for Shieh ad- vertising has not blazed ‘new trails. chant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business But:the main thing which) advertising does for the retailer is. to: speed up. his turnover; that’s what makes ion of ‘Advertising Agencies. ACARI THURSDAY, : eeNaE 21, 1922 There is no mer- THREE STILLS CAPTURED IN - BURLEIGH C0. Officers Bring Cream Can Stills, Mash: and. Moonshine To.City. as Evidence oa Three stills were confiscated by federal prohibition agents and Sheriff’ WeJch who returned today from @ trip north of Arena, it was announced: by the officers, ' They said: they found the following: Still at home of’ Fred: Binder, 10 miles north of Arena, where a stll also was-confiscated August 25; still at home of Alex Neff, six miles north of Arena, and: still at home of Philip Miller, five miles north of Arena. All: were cream can stills. Only the one on Binder’s place was found in operation. At Miller’s place the coil was found in a strawstack and ‘at Neff’s the coil’ was found in a ry. Some moonshine was con- fiscated. The stills were, brought, Sto Bismarck. The pen wi i! be. prosecuted under state laws, officials said. + Formosa. has. a world _Monopoly of new STIL Ln nn ~ of f a eee ce