The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 6

NEHF WINS FINAL GAME FOR GIANTS Yankees Now Within Game of | Clinching American League Title | tron) |W aMene fter one of the | shasta’ ARS tas | pet “Mitchell fourjup in a: ni e-hi sel up. most streneus ¢ ens in their | cureer, the New York Giants, 1922) Again.the British and French, 80 of ‘the,top side by.alde. But thie National league. champions, wound | time it’s'at an international wome! hietic. méet..in-Brussela. Misa: up the battle against Western op- | tad British contestant eft), taking’ the hurdle honora pesition by taking the final game of ries from the St. Léuis C nals, 6 to 3, behind Art Nebf’s stea uwirting. It was the third: defeat in four | games for the team which threaten- . cd the Giants supremacy fer a large share of th cn, and shoved the |. -’ BY BILLY #95," Cardinals. bi into fourth place, |, 3 er hor ne may eh while Cincinnati, trouncing Vhila- | i spor the s e been fh ssible to imp [hit Por delphia, 15 to 8, climbed to: third sition. In golf Walt gen’ typifies all that’ style delivery Indication that Nehf has praetical-| that is worth while, He looks the| hore: than ever, ly recovered from the effects of alpart of a champion and play: ‘low: balls fo 17 checked in the which earlier Hagen never isfied, he trying to add somethidg ne’ toire of shots all Ty Cobb stands out as ayer of all time. T s world series chances. he scuthpaw held the heavy hitting | cE ss in all’ but twoj ing inté all ‘depart-| ered that. a innings ‘aid, exhibited \pexteet con- merits. of:'the ‘game sho is’ the -ideiil [‘which Pibent” my trol. d player. ‘ : ¢ Nehf, although beaten twice by On Bases—At Bat. success. In Hoyt of the Yankees in last} anti year a oe eney runne! an Cobb. While now } the knees whea I as oth times and in his, third Wewe Dadine she chive claetleae a He turned in the deciding’ vietory. one Te RAC lat Eee tent Cab ie Fa Giants play a doubienende’ tip {do when he reseba:, first bas ter than 400, in hjs eighteenth year oe ei ecGdaw plans. to call | 18 the batting end of. the sport) in, the’ American League makes Fee eee utter ‘aiving | Cobb always has been pre-eminent. agem as if his new style had helfed Geese lara Wiehe workout Sinee he entered the American{’some. The Yankees within, a game of | M aire thissprowess-always ee clinching the American league title, hepe to settle the e beyond all doubt by winning from Boston to- mcrrow in the first of a three game | best pitching that could. be offe od. series with the Red Sox. ey hold | This meant ai si 1 of 31-2 ‘games over the St. | of wits between Cobb n League is the eo n celled on constantly to fa Sisler- i: s Browns and with but four|ers, in which Cobb ays hag had} is honors,in a more games to play, need only a] the ddge. -In.a me psy ; single victcry to eliminate the+ has triumphed, for b has“ always} ‘eredited to him,.in which “he said: mathematical uncettainty yet exist-| feared \the ‘pitchers less than. they if did him. + zy Wanee achieved his eigh- Ysing;a New Style. always like to’ try to place rs’ with Cobb's ability as Cobb does. I Most:play teenth victory of ¢he season. while Brooklyn pounded two.Boston’ twirl- ers to win, 12 to 5, in the other major lcagué game played yesterday. Nine home, runs in, the three games played brought the season’s total for both leagues to 1,028, close to on their: laurels, but not Cobb. This spring’ I'noted that he was} niaking progre wising a différent ‘style. figure out the change,-but- realized ’ NEVER TOO WISE: TO LEARN COBB, IMPROVING ON WORK AT-BAT, + * SLER'S STUDYING domtnipe OF TY 3 T have changed "Hie veplied.. “A Tow “pall! aes t Yast two' or three years has treubled jue “Although I have been hitting at decided to see if Ineduldn’t devisg some way of making’ it easier, Made Them Hig! i “After much, experiment I discov. crouched position, led «me to hit these balls with reality I made ow ball high+s simplys by. bend- ng with Cobb for the tei ~ | Boston. .. 8 greatest | player that has catered the Ameri- s of -duel8| can League. since Cobb’s arrival. a modest chap who weais quiet way. nology} I. read’ a. most. interesting ' statement “Cobb is’ my model. L'cut'loose at the ball: and 3 ; Veai’t claim to have bat would have been content to rest} mastered place , hitting as- he “has, but [am learning and. believe I am To my mind plac I'couldn’tl hitting js the secRbt of batting.” Such \a statement will ‘merely. add that he was hitting at the ball in| to the greut” popularity’ Sisler now. 100 more than last year’s record |, different manner. I asked “him, enjoys, because he is a real sports, ercp of 937 circuit blows. % about it. cca | oe The pirates tried thdir, luck at ee Detroit and met another turnback, 5 to 4. The exhibition game may, keep Ty Cobb out of the remaining games |< cf the season, The Tigers’ manager |” Why was hit on the leg by a pitched ball and had to be carried off, the’field. The Braves sent their regular out: field into action for the first time since May ‘buf was unable to stop { is Walter Hagen the most| strated on. many colorful ‘player in golfdom? One, only‘ has to, read the account hof » his - recent match In his fir ‘habees stand. most ‘remarkable’ exhibitions of golf MSOC BETS: In’ American cireles “Hagen. al-| ever ‘seen. on -atly, course. = ‘ ways, has been Known an ‘the great- EE ines |. Billy. Evans Says jj est. money player in the game: pA AMS AYE } ability jto- come. from behind, demion earned” him: that’ honor, meeting with with ; Abe].a’ half “dozen” -matches having been Mitchell, English goif star, to under-| scheduled, Hagen gave* one ) of “the to:shtgest: that Walter, Hagen’ cottd. been’, judged insane immediately... jut the. trick. Nagen jt, 2 , 36-hole, mateli }- with chell.” In the, . first. nine holes, Hagen, wis one up; ‘gt the end of the 18 holes he was twouup. At the end’ of: the 27 ‘holes: Miteliell' had-"over- come the advantaged was four vio ay?! and MPs Hagen’s tas! With nine hol Mitchell’ four cept, Hagen. home-bred. proceeded ‘to. ‘play, .msi velous. golf, winning six and haying! two holes, ending’the, match on’ th thirty: fifth hole, two up ape ol play. “That -mateh: Alone’ selaits! why’ Hegen is the most ¢olortul player i golf, the game's greatest attraction; He never is, beaten, .A ta that style player. take a chance. es spectacular. ©) Cau: plus ability, makes Hagen the standing figure in, gltdee, I Bas { Baseball Standings B) St. Paul oe : Milwaukee; Louisville. Columbus -. | Tolédo’ AMERICAN: 1 New York,. St.-Lou: Detroit Chicago . Cleveland . Washington: . Philadelphia Boston WS New York ... 90° Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis . Chicago: . ‘Brooklyn. Phildelphia *—Hascball Scores 9 ,_ 5 Baseball Scores: aE OP LEAGOR St. Louis, 3; New York; 6, Brooklyn, ‘Boston, 5. Cincinnati, 15}, PI lade} p! 2, 8. Others ‘not schedule AMERICAN LEAGUE. ; No games scheduled, « AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION. indtanapolis, 3; St. Paul, 5. that* such, an. individual .wduld{ huve |. seemed impossible+—to everyone” ex- | The , great - Attierican | * Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 3.. Toledo, Kansas City, 2. Columbu: -5; Milwaukee, 6-3. (Second game: calle nid’ of sixth, darkness.) Holy Trinity, inonastery ta ‘Thes- saly, built in ‘the: fourteen century, is accessible only by TOpeE ‘and lad- ‘west watchés’are ‘not a inodain’ idea, Queen Elizabeth. having been’ presented with one as back as In Catcher Frank Dehaney, Be ne Jersey City club one of the rarest b antics are every bit ‘ those of the famous] He Nick Altrock of the Washington club.| mouse on a string wh Dehancy has a green dress, made! every once in a while. ‘© Woman, with ti Dehaney ts fret 2 +235 (pounds. aching lines! before ! gun and h he shoots Also a kit of s) dif ie; will b HE'S BASEBALLS FUNNIEST MAN golf ‘clbs for mz ashing up and and Sér: down. the. side. lines. a big fellow, about 6] Schact’ with the ‘Reading club. ches: tall, and weighs about He it: onov of thi eal-| that he is funnier than ei coniedians,| Altrock or Al Schact. . He: was fore honest-to-goodness born ever, dces get into the é Sig merly in the Virginia or. Oe Kitty i Ds . LEFT, GOLFING. RIGHT, SHOOTING HIS TOY MOUSE. LOW T, POW. DERING FOR HIS DANCE. + The Internationat: Langae has. two clever comedians ‘in Dehaney, and .Al » seen Debi : re » et + . ‘ . ore 5S i cau . League. ‘or ice; in 19: is ew ine ats is ine ag | Pitchers w three times. in. one game. tae Plank. : The; next. pring while en route to! peg “number~of- Giants oil ‘St, kM Ni Toesiver. Barry and-I joined then ‘We exchange ;greet- ings, but Devore didn’t speak. at’s the matter?” asked Doyle “dont’, yo know. Barry and.Collins? “How ‘should’ I know them,” De- yore answered, quickly, “I never got: pons and Devore Bug WEDNESDAY, isent-'the game it. | all-stars scheduled to be played here SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 were wining horses in the Kansas City.—Tuhsa won the West- ae sei hit a,ling drive off|ern League pennant, Mathewson back through the box. It lly, squarely in ALL’ STARS: YISIT “MINOT. x Minot, .N. D., Sept: °27.—The ex- hibiton baseball. game. between the local club and the American league 15, ,is'an assured thing, accord- Herb. Hester, mangger of the Magicians, who received a telegram from’ Al. Summers of Philadelphia, _| business manager of the tour. The wire state that.the date, Oct. 15, was satisfactory and to make prepara: tions for the game. ciisetinasraiaiieial aden as far as second base in that series last fall.” ite hundgeds of “buts”:;and probably are’ just. as. wise very epateds game, but it an : mart pitchers as Chief Bender, ‘victory. torblat them: outs ‘an but ‘for craftiness. I've never seen fe rEeet. one: play; he pulled ; ‘@ person’ that Manager ice of thei Cubs jn.’ the Two on’ base, two out in the fourth: game, being ‘played in old West Side. Park. jn, Chicago. Hy, worked. the bails and:two. strik Then Bree ‘pitching the ‘final : ball, he stopped. deliberately: in- the:-;box, 4 ound towards ‘his, autfield @ | and waved ‘them. back with both | of money, much, as, to. say plainly, “I, Se aa ce < 0: give hin, a).fast sone, Milwaukee—Tommy O’Brien, Los '] Angeles: lightweight, was suspended nth¥ee months (by the Wisconsin , Cogilagion on charges of ng. iin his recent; o Thea: he aabieds with: his wind- ‘up;.and: threw up the Lge curve oh Ohio.—Peter Henley, and Mone Worthy, “ce _ < » \D was: using a well- known household article when my: friend came in. we 4 | {Why did you buy. that kind?” she Velo ie _ “Beeause it's good,” Fold her. * i ie np She asked me why. Without’ fatten what I was doing I gave her several:technical reasans:for the super- ay yey iority:of that machine: I. listed:a number of:itsmechan- ~ ical: +advantages-and one or: more- very. special: conven- iences that I-fel meant: a.great,deal:to me... , My’ reply surprised even'myself:. Ehad not: denliced “i knew : so much about.it... . After, Thad. reeited my rea- sohs to: her:I' analyzed my first answer; “it’s.good,” and I found that. answer typified.all of the specific things I wasjable to recite about: the machine: wl a a had as:a matter of fact recently purchased. uy ‘It had been’ ‘widely. advertised'and'T, asa.large buyer for ra -household,. always- felt: that. any woman may. be guided'to:safe: and. satisfactory investments for her own needs and the needs,of her family, if she will but use the messages: which; the manufacturers send to her in her newspaper or in Her- magazine. UntiF Phad said, “it’s good,” I did not realize that'I had: been‘readinig: se. miuch about the advantages of the maelitie: whieh F subsequently purchased: One. after ote other those messages had gotten into:my mind until Bibs poked! to, do 80! was uae of peatifig them al- ahie, Seeing ther article over. pend’ over again. meant 3 rhe that many other: women had. reached the point where __they could purchase it.sooner aes I and were well satis- fied,with it. > Almost instinctively. the thought took hold of me that: when. I saw.the name of a'product appearing again eel sure:that that. product was living He could feel secure in buying it. they dress. pe r ae coral or toys — de may save themselves unwisé expenditures hy. seeking the product, which‘through its advertising and. behavior after pur- chase . compels. its thousands of customers to say, “it’s me 4 Published | by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies 0 acaba showing politeness but ‘the Chinese when he wishes to be pélite, puts his hat on his head, if it is not there already. and To uncover, the head is our_way of respect; ' count is = x SEL ic TMT LULU BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA v ” || Raowa all over the Northwest for Quality 1. MAIL US: YOUR FILMS &, “| peteanaegep amt itt HAVIQAUGUUNEAGSSRREQAGLOSHUAUUHIGE Gil a + .