The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 6

<<“ PAGE SIX GIANTS NEED TO WIN ONLY Can Cinch Title For Eighth Time by Beating St. Louis Cardinals (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 25—New York's prospective world’s series contend- .ers, the Giants and Yankees, are ed today by the narrowest of from a dyed in the wool, cally cértain hold on the hips in the National league, an clinch the pennant for the eighth time since 1904 by winning only one of the two games eduled with the St. Louis Cardi- | nals today. seven of their games while Pitts- burgh won all three of its unplayed contests and still finish a game ahead of the Pirates, who are idle today. The Yankees, as well as all other American league clubs, are not sche- duled today. Leading St. Louis by three games and a half, the Hugmen need win but one of their four con- tests to settle the race,-A defeat for the Browns in any one of its three contests would bring ‘about the same result, Both New York clubs lost yester- day. Rogers Hornsby’s two home runs, which brought his season's to- tal to 42, helped the St. Louis Car- dinals down the Giants 10 to 6, while Uhle outpitched Shawkey and Cleve- land blanked the Yankees, 3 to 0, in the final game of their series, _ The Browns meanwhile kept math- ematically in the*tace by defeating Philadelphia, 7 to 4, while the Pir- ates gained a half game on the Gi- ants by dividing a doubleheader with Brooklyn.» The Dodgers came from behind to win the first, 4.to 2, but lost the second, 11 to 8, when the} Pittsburghs crossed the plate ten tinies in the sixth inning. Detroit increased its third place | margin over Chicago to a game and a half by trimming Boston, 7 to 2, while the White Sox lost to Wash- ington, 5 to 4, ¢—________.—__ ! Baseball Standings | | o_O “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul . 100 633 Minneapol 88 e 558 Kansas City . 86. 73 540 Indianapolis . $2 vi) 528 Milwaukee 77, 514 Louisville . Toledo .. Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 93, 56 624 St. Louis 89 61 593 Detroit 18 13 516 Chicago . 7 %% 613 Cleveland 15 16 497 Washington . 65 81 445, Philadelphia 61 86 415 Boston .... 91 393, NATIONAL EAGUE - 88 Néew York . 57 607 65 564, 66 551 Cincinnati . 68 547 Chicago . voy +523, Brooklyn : 16 493 Philadelphia . 92 374 B 97 340 GAMES SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul, 4; Toledo 3. Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 7; ;Columbus 6. Kansas City 13; Louisville 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8; Washington 3. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 5. New York 7; Cleveland 6, Boston 6; Detroit 4. NAL LEAGUE cago 4-3. Pittsburg 5-1. d York 7; St. Louis 5. Cincinnita 5, Philadelphia 4. NATIO: waseball Scores Baseball results, Sept. 24.— NATIONAL LEAGUE : St. Louis 10; New York 6, Pittsburgh 2-11; Brooklyn 4-3, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 0; Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 7. Washington 5; Chicago 4, Boston 2; Detroit 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 2; St. Paul 11. Columbus 5; Minneapolis 1, Louisville 2; Kansas City 4. , Indianapolis 3-10; Milwaukee 2-1. Cantillon Plans A New League, Linccln, Neb., Sept. 21.—Formation cof a Nebraska-Dakota-Iowa baseball league is being sought by Mike Can- tllon, president of the Dakota league. They could then lose all | | | | ONE GAME | [pmered the great Georges around BY BILLY EVANS. The defection of Phil Douglas, and the utter collapse of Fred Toney, played -havoe with vhe 1922 pitching staff of the New York Giants. In the world \series of 1921 the Giants’ pitching staff, by its superb work against tte) Yankees, made McGraw seem well fortified. Undoubtedly nobody understood the situation better than McGraw, because during the winter and in the spring he stantly for pit Perhaps’ Fred Tony's showing in the big series. convinced McGraw that he was through. However, Bob Shawkey of the Yankees met’ with no. better success: than Toney, and Bob has gone great for the Amer- No Bettcr Pitcher. Theres is.no better pitcher in baseball~than, the. ¢ ¢ Phil Doug- lak, MeGraw: fealized..what a difficult matter it: was to -seep>Douglas in his wintling ways Early inthe year Douglas was very successful, then came the ‘crash’ that puts the big pitcher out of organized ball. “| Fred Toney won 18 games for, tlic, Giants last ‘year.. was a.gréat man eo have around to, SILSI PUTS CARPENTIER QUT IN SIXTH Senegalese Hammered the Great Georges Around Ring Before Howling Mob + (By'the Associated Press) Paris, Sept. 25—George Carpen- tier, idol of French fight fans, has at last been toppled from his pedes- tal, and today a new king reigns: in the Eurepean heavyweight division. Mattling Siki, a Sencgalese, ham- the ring in the new Buffalo velo- drome last night before a howling mob of spectators and sent him down in the sixth round to stay, The bout was to have gone twenty rounds. Besides the loss of his prestige Incidentally her Brilliant Hurling Will Be McGraw’s Main Problem IF HIS TEAM PLAYS IN THIS YEAR'S WORLD SERIES. finish gamer. | Douglas 15 starts. His ‘decoytive spitball also ‘made him an ideal pitcher to finish & game when some pitcher faltered. McGraw .has been forced to go along . without ‘these pitchers a greater part of the season, Toney, from ‘the start, was of little or no dae. Douglas pitched remar_able ball in spots. All Kinds of Trades. Artie Nehf; McGraw’s great little southpaw, has continued his win- ning ways, However, to bolster up the zest of the staff, McGraw sas resorted to all knds of tradus and sales. Good work by. Ryan, who scarcely was listed as.a regular last season, has helped. The purchase of Mc- Quillan from Boston also, was a master stroke. In dire extremity Mc- Graw even rdsurrected John Scott, released by Cincinnati because it was believed.a bad arm had ended his pitehing days for all time: If the Giants represent the Na- tional League in the world, series this fall pitching will be the big issue vith: McGraw. It has been his big swon had taken-those of many other fight- ers, ‘Georges! smile faded. ‘Siki be- ‘came~ ‘¢onfident, “and in the third round took the offensive. From then yn result was never in doubt, as Carpentiet at?¢he end was’ helpless He apparently ‘tried several times to foul ‘the Senegalesé, to avoid a knockout, Carpentier was in bed today, bat- tered and discouraged. His map- ager, ‘Francois: Deschamps, is @- ready out, however, for a return ey “It is all his fault; it is a good lesson for Georges,”: Deschamps d this afternoon.” “If Carpentier had not tried to play with Siki he would not have been hit in the third dazed him.” Carpentier is blamed severely by ‘all the sporting writers for t&ing the fight as a joke. They ‘remark that the former ‘champion seemed to think he had nothing to-do but play to the gallery for the benefit of moving picture men and that he could “get Siki? when he wished. None of the writers, suggests, however, that Carpentier could and his title, Carpentier today was suffering from the hurts of a badly battered body. One of his eyes was closed during the. fight, his nose was broken and“he was otherwise beaten up. An effort was made to save his title for him at,the time of the knockout by a-ruling om the referee that Siki had tripped him, the great crowd would not have it, |and with a violent demonstration, a reversal of the decision was demand- ed and finally secured—an hour af- ter the fight had ended following a consultation of the fight judges. Siki went into the ring an appar- ently timid man, but he gained con- fidence as the minutes ‘fied, and he finished strong and unhurt. ntilion has sugested to officials of | not make any impression. the Nebraska league a plan whereby | ter time Georges’ blows seemingly could Time af- the famous Carpentier the two associations may amalga-| right crashed to Siki’s jaw, but he mate. Ta, are learned. included in the plan, it was ing all its “h Neb., and it was vill desert the Nebraska 1923 to take over the franchise, member cf the western circuit. ne’ Council Blwffs and Sioux City, | shook it~ off and At presént the Sioux City | club of the Western league is play- | was totally unexpected. ” games at Lincoln, | generally thought that Lincoln | would play with the Senegalese and league in | Carpentier Sioux City | he went to meet his man. Lincoln was formerly a| bout progressed and Siki found he | some times even | Mughed at it. The result, coming so swiftly, It had been thought the champion indulgently as As ‘the smiled | eouta take Carpentier’s blows as he and thus disqualified himself, but | hey recognize the fact that the Scnegalese battler can apparently take unlimited purishment. - Many of them, nevertheless, express the ‘opinion that Carpentier could have finished the fight a victor in the first or second rounds. yesterday when Siki impressed them as betng in a frightened condition. . Nov \thcy feel, his confidence would learry him through. All agree that Siki was not mark- ed by Carpentier’s famous punches and that his head is the most nearly invulnerable part of his anato: Deschamps is alone is insi that Siki tripped his man. He said he. might fle a protest with the box- ‘ing federation and would in any jevent file a formal challenge for a return match. ; “If Geor said “hiss manager, “after receiving the swing had been wiling to wait with his knee on the floor for the count of\nine he might have resumed the fight without dif- ficulty bat he did not wish to give the public a kad impression of him- f, ‘Carpentier down’ he thought mach with the victorious African. round by the lucky punch that} whip Siki im a return match for} | of, Wednerday. is 418 compared with |; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | <i ma smemm x } T have umpired in a. half -dozen world series and ‘been a..spectator at as many more. In all, that time; I have never seen better twirling than that delivered by, Phil Douglas last fall. In making such a statement/I am. taking into consideration ‘the re- markable feats of Mathewson, Brown, j Babe Adams, Faber, Bender, Plank} and many. ther stars of olden days, Douglas certainly, was’ McGraw’s ace in the clash of last year. He; will be greatly missed if. the Giants win the right to play in’ the 1922 event, ! * Ask the Yankees. if you have your doubts as to Douglas’ work lasy fall just. confer, with any member of the New York Yankeds. They all have a whole- some regard for his prowess. _ The big mountaineer worked, three great games against the Yankees, one a defeat, two of them victori He was the man who saved the day. for the Giants when the Yankees were riding high. Pitching has béen, and still is, McGraw’s big problem. It is a diffi- cult matter to compute what the loss of Douglas means to.the Giants. COBB MAY HEAD LIST FOR BATTING HONOR Just cal aeres Points Be- hind Geo. Sisler Who Is Prac: tically Out of Game a i nes Se A (By the Associated, Press) Chigago, Sept, 25.—' ight Raymond 77 E Cobb, batting champion of the Amers|™ ican Leagwe for twelye- out of fifteen year@, ynay' realize his ambition to Heilman of the Tigéts frowded Cobb out of ‘first place, > stolen rte be crowned With that, coveted ‘honor|. “Sibler’s mark this year. 1 pears to be safely’ tucked away, Tho Detroit voteran, in his flight| his forty-seven thefts is thirteen bet to overtake’ George Sisler “of the Browns, Saturday :s'jyst: twenty-sev- en points behind the St, Louie star,|’ ‘Williams, a teammate,’ } Williams bagged a brace. of home can play this season, Cobb has a. : chance to pass him provided he ai G Severeid, St. Loui: ages and Sisler is unable to continue | Detroit; 324; Schang, New his fast normal pace.” usel, New York,’ 824." Sisler’s average including games Rogers Hornsby, the St, Louis, si ho for the past. two years has _ off’ premier batting “honor: y National, League:h a mark of .424 a week ago, a falling of of six points. Cobb is collecting} hits to the tune of .391 and is dis- playing no indications of slowing up as the clubs swing into the final{'® stretch pf the race. But Sisler’s}" heart and ‘soul i's in baseball, and it is almost an impossibility to keep. him out of the gamg, despite phy- sician’s orders. He insists upon get- ting into his. unifurm, even although he does not get into the lineeup, so that he may be ready. to take a crack at the ball when called a> 2 pinch hitter. This absence from the game may help the “Georgia Peach” in his quest for the batting honors. Cobb led the American League The St, Louis favorte is on the ‘brink bf his ambition, the fgurgs showing. -him. hitting 899. In’ 1920. he topned the league hitters with a ‘mark of .370, and last season. rompéd off. with the honor with an average ‘of .397. {Hornsby fell into d slump early. in Apgust, but, when Jimmy Tierney; of ‘the Pirates and “Hack” Miller of the oy ‘began to threaten, he recdvered his, batting eye and started to pull: apy. This drive was started about ‘As fer the tripping the movies will prove that without the slightest idotbt.” : 3 every year from 1907, with the ex- Jeeption of in 1916, when Tris Speak-| hitting only :374. He has steadily in- ier, ofthe. Indians teok-the honors | creased and s the. rate he; is- “trie www ATT NTKMTTANTNOS ‘ What a lot of titne advertising saves us! something;, {We see.it, advertised. .And we ga straight from ‘Where \ we are, naw te: where, the. article i is sold... Fave you ever gone around from place to place seek- ing for :something .which.you--know- existed but which nobody else seemed to know anything about, not even the storekeeners? Fou have wasted an hour, shapbe several hours, pos sibly-half.a day... You have worn out your patience,.and _ before the end of the quest probably you-began to figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all; so good.as you thought it was, otherwise other people be- sides yourself would know something about it. The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, therefore, not alone.to.tell of the merits of his goods but - to save you time. pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in _ order.to,paint out to you where his merchandise is sold, so-that you may get there quicker and buy it easier, is ._. not going to skimp or cheat in manufacturing it. ‘ After going to all the trouble and expense of telling: ~ you just.where you may find ‘it, he.is going to see to it that when you do buy it, it is ood enough so that you will buy. it: again “And in making up your taind about merchandise which, is advertised, consider,,this last thought — the ei ‘manufacturer can well afford to make it as good.as it «ait be made because one sale means hundreds, even , thousnds of others following. poturally ai and. costing bim nothing extra.. me ‘ tive and last, Season when ‘Herty t tex. than his closest rival, Kenneth se but with Sisler out of th,game, Cobb| Tins during-the ‘past week and ~is to-be. the runherup -with an javerage r has a chance to pass him Syovided he| tled with Rogews Horny with thir-|/of ,.72. Miller of: the..Cubssis in ‘apolis having the edge with twenty-| cut Aggies, 0. averages two hits or mor ty-nine for the leadership of the:mia- third place with, an ‘average of. 957. seven. Lamar of Toledo and Berg-| Syracuse, 28; Hobart>7, — ~ remaining’ games of the seas ior leagues... © The average elude games, of Wed- hirer of St. Paul are close up with| Washington and Jefferson, 14; Sisler fails in the role of a pinch}: Othgr leading batters for. 100) nesday. twenty-four. Seneva, 0, ; hitter. games or more: “Speaker, Cleveland, ‘Mex “Garey. of ae Pirates has.thel Other leading batters for ‘ninety-| New Hampshire State, 40; U. S. ‘ :“Poday Cobb is twenty-seven points) :376; Heilmann, Detroit, .867;.. Tobin, | bi stealing honors easily sewdd] Avé or more games: Lear, Milwau-| Marines, 0. : : behind the St. Louis star, but with}. Louis, .331; Galloway,. Phil del-|' up forthe season with forty-fonr| Keé,. 364; Magee, Minneapolis, 353; Franklin and Marshall, 23; Al- ; Sisler injured and it uncertain as\) phia, - 33 Pipp, “New. York,°'329;'] thefts,’ his closest rivals being Burns} Good, Kansas; City, .352};,Lamar To-| bright, 2. to just how much more baseball he} Widliams, of’ Cincinnati, ‘risch. of New| ledo, .352;” Brown, Indianapolis,! Bucknell, 61; Mansfield Normal, 0. | Bets Pittaburgh, | t Piteborgh 934; ¢Young, New. York, the middle of August, when Ke was. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922 HVUUUOUGOAUCU ARNEL i IUVENQINEUAYSAGOAAUUNt IF ti We need The manufacturer who is willing to CHINTUUSEOVOUAGUEEGEOAAUATOOEUOUOOAAASONUGANENTAGAEOOUOOOERUGHOURUGOOOUOGGOOOOGOOLSOEOOOEOOSEROOOOOROOGEOONOGOOUGGQUCLUMGOUUGHOOL Res Publisti a” ey the. Bismarck: ‘Tribune, in co-operation with’ rhe Am Hoan Assoclatton: of Aarertioing Agencies SaVNMUAISUMUNLAGURERIUGUUHUASAUUUESLAESAUAUSOUAOEUUGEEUUEGEAEUGLL Wie t ‘of Louisvitle, in the | @———————_______y List, "thot his average up to 362, an | SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL | . ——_—_—_____—_ > advittice’of three points. ‘Buting Brief of ‘gansas City; ‘with thirty-seven’ homers in his old kit- bag, is assured gf . these honors. Becker, a- teammate, is ‘second in home run: hitting «ith twenty-five. The’ base. stealers, however, ate still neck-and neck, wita Baird.of Indian- - STATE Moorhead high, 19; Lisbon, 19. Grand Forks, 21; Crookston, 6. Bismarck High, 13; Training School, 6. Dickinson, 68; Hettinger, 0. EA! chas “been aaieel Horn: ,; Suffered a slump auring. ihe a week, but. continues University of Maine, 14; Connceti- Union, 13; Clarkson, 6. Yale, 48; Bates, 0. WEST. te Butler, 6; Wilmington, 0. Kalamazoo Normal, 19; Defiance, 0. SOUTH. Howard, 12; Jacksonville, 0. Tennessee, 51; Emery and Henry, 0. 4503 Brief, Kansas City; .342; Combs, Louisville, .341; Mathews, ‘Milwau: , B80; Hendryx, St. Paul, 338. © ahoeT RIES * SPORT BRIEFS Mailldos, ia Jobnay Myers, mid- York . who.’ ate Tied with Somat: eight. ats leading batters, for. 100 or Grimes, Chicago, .351; '$48; ‘ Hollocher, Harper, . Cinginnal aubert, Cinginnati, 8395 Carey, | 334; > Philadelphia, + Glowsight wrestler, beat Jimmy De-| Lake Forest, 34; Atlantic Christian Moaye), Newiaeth 20. metral’ ona, forfeit in 66 minutes, | College, 0. Georgia 82; Newberry, 13, | joing stronger., than: ever, Glenn Meath ‘star catcher with Milwaukee, ‘today: bas.a-nine-point;lead over his w Qrleans-—Bob Martin and Captain Bob Roper will fight Oct. 13 for the heavyweight championship of Mercer, 24; Piedmont, 3. S. V. M., 84; Lynchburg, 7. vivaisin the; race for the batting, th ed 1 —_——_——_ . mpions ‘American, As e.sInternational. league for the| In the Argentine, farms isolated a He Tae cars fourth, causecative time. from any town are better kept than ciatiofi’, As ‘the, season draws 40 3 clos, Myatt apparently is in no dangerof being dX placed, as he ‘gon- tints to strengthen his position, In- stead of losing ground. -In‘his last- six games, Myatt ‘con- ‘nected with nine hits, which boosted rie average to .378, compared with ‘® week ago. Becker of Kans: City, the runner-up is batting 364, mick was. his average last week. many British country houses. “Citanieg, Dyeing, Repairing i Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Talloring-¢ Hat Works Opposite P.O. « Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway