The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 2

/PAGE TWO | BATTLE GIANTS ON WEDNESDAY: ‘Best Four Out of Seven Will ; - Determine World Cham- pionship Series Chicago, Sept. 2—The pennant “winning New Yor Giants ‘Yankees marshalled their boards fof strategy today for the opening Wednesday at the Polo grounds ‘of their second straight contest for e world’s championships. The fe jes this year will be the best ‘our-out of seven, instead of five out of nine. as a year ago. a Saturday’s victory for the Yan- Ikees over the’ Red Sox, clinching the pennant, proved to be the mar- hein by.-which the Hugmen held the top when the season closed yester- day. They dropped the final con- test when Washington hammered Sam Jones to the tune of to 16 and St. Louis Browns, runners up, con- eluded the season with their third straight triumph over Chicago, 2 to 1. With the National league pen- nant; decided in favor uf the Giants the first of last. week, the chief in- terest in the National Icague’s con- eluding drive was the battle for second place. 5 “Cincinnati under the leadership lof Pat Moran, ousted Pittsburgh from the runner up position on the nal day by twice trimming the Pirates, 5-4 and 5-1. The double setback left the Pirates’ in a tie for third place with the St. Louis ifGardinals, who wound up the sea- ison by defeating Chicago, 7 to 1. “Cleveland also upset the stand- ing in’ the American league on the ‘mal day, crowding Chicago out of fourth place by defeating Detroit, 3\to_5, while the White Sox lost to the Browns. The Tigers held third place by but a single game. =: The: Giant regulars, playing be- iind~a recruit twirler, Johnson, McQuillan’ and Scott on the mound, eres of both games were 3 i McNamara’s victory was his (second shutout in a week, Brook- yn falling a victim to his curves yu few days ago. Behan of the Phillies blanked the Dodgers, 6 to 0, in the remaining contest of the season’s final, MEN ELIGIBLE TO PLAY few: York, Oct, 2.—Eligible play- rs for the world series, beginning here. Wednesday, were announced ayes follows: New York Nationals, Pitchers, Neff,.J: Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, v. es, Jonnard, Ryan, Hill and Blume; Catchers, Snyder, Earle ith and Gaston; Infielders Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft, Groh, Rowlings, ‘{Maguir and McPhee; Outfielders, Emil Meusel, Stengel, Young, Cun- ningham, Robertson and King; Man- lager, John J. McGraw; Coaches, ‘Hughey Jennings and Cozy Dolai New York Americans: Pitcher: (Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jone: Yorpoul and Murray; — Catchers, ;Schang, Hoflman and Devormer; In- jfielders, Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, ‘Baker and McNally; Outfielders, ‘Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt, McMillan, {Elmer Smith and Skinner; Mana- ger, Miller J. Huggins; Coaches, \Gharley O’Leary and Frank Roth. \ —— BABE RUTH” | NOSED OUT: BY HORNSBY | 1 jas Home Run as Well as if “Swat” King of Base- balldom ® New ‘York, Oct. by, besides .—Rogers Horns- batting himself into national leaguer to finish with a mark over .400 in twenty-three years, has succeeded Babe Ruth as home run king. Hornsby finished the season with 42 circuit clouts, 17 behind Ruth’s aecord crop of 59 the season before. Ken Williams of St. Louis Browns, leading the American leagures was ‘three behind the Cardinal star with 39, Tillie, Walker, chief of Connie Mack’s sluggers, occupied third place with 37 and ¢he former monarch, Ruth, registered 35 four base blows. Ruth, despite the handicap of a late start, due to his suspension, was un- unable to gain on Hornsby from the time he rejoined the Yankees on ¢d the season seven ahead of his Yankee rival. / The/grand total of 1,054 homers fet the new mark for the lively ball, exceeding by 117 the record of 937 - for both leagues last season. ~ The English- walnut is not En- glish at all but originally came from China, —_—_—_—_—— For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarek Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway and| -baseball’s hall of fame as‘ the first|" Only An Athletic, Rommel Has Won As. Often As Bush ROMMEL, BY BILLY.EVANS. Connie Mack is nothing if not orig- inal, é > Regardless. whether his team fin- ishes first or last Connie keeps break- ing into print. As a devéloper of players the Ath- letics’ tall leader is in a class by himself. On practically every Amer- ican League club there is some star player who received his early school- ing under Mack. Once ufgn a time the fans could talk about nothing but Connie’s fa-| mous $100,000 infield, composed of. McInnes, Barry, Colline and, Baker. Great Pitching Trio. Then there was his great pitching trio, Jack Coombs, Chief, Bender and Eddie Plank, * American League batters were hap- py when these three stars lost their effectivenesti and passed out of the big league picture. b The Athletics of today boast of Ed- win Americus Rommel the pitcher! with a thousand and one deliveries. American League statistics have re- corded the deeds of Joe Bush, Urban Shocker, Herman Piliette and other pitchers belonging to first division and pennant clubs, but what about a pitcher on a near-eighth placer win- ning as many games as the leadin; pitcher of a pennant winner? ~- Then There's Rommel. There’s the case of Rommel. For Rommel. wth the Athletics, has won as many games’ as Bush with the Yankees. Rommel blew into the American League without any brass band re- ception, Like a flock of other minor league kids he reported to Connie Mack in the spriag of 1920 at the training camp ab Brownsville, Tex. A year before he hadd been turned down after a brief trial by John’ J. McGraw, but Mack, trying to rebuild a pennant machine, was: willing to gamble with anytuing, and Rommel was one out of a lot, of 200 young pitchen that spring. \ Barring a knuckle ball, Rommel did not boast of anything out of the or- dinary. \ Best in the League. But gradually ke perfected ‘this freakish shoot, until today’he is re- garded as the greatest pitcher in the American League. For a pitcher with a second di- vision club to. be voted the second Most valuable player in the league there is unusual glory and Rommei, in, the vote of eight baseball critics, ranked next ‘to George Sisler. Rommel was born at Baltimore, Oct. 13, 1897,stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 180 pounds, Baseball Scores | em NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘Boston, 3-0; New York, 0-3. 4 Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 4-1; Cincinnati, 5-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New. York 1; Washington, 6. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 1; St, Louis, 2. ~~ : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 8-1; St, Paul, 4-10. (Sec- ond game six innings by agreement.) Columbus, 3-2;, Kansas City, 4-4. Indianapolis, 3-6; Minneapolis, 5-4. Toledo, 7-1; Milwaukee, 4-9. (Sec- ond game called end seventh, dark- ness.) % F |memory_o} Others not scheduled. y \BISMARCK AND MANDAN CLASH HERE FRIDAY In First Game for South- West Championship THe Bismatck and Mandan high school football elevens will clash on the local gridiron ‘on Friday af- ternoon, October 6 at ’3:30..p. m., it was announced today by Coath Houserg ~~ : aE ‘The game had originally ‘been scheduled for Friday. PONDS Bath Bismarck and. Mandan will point ‘all their energies’ during ‘the’ next four days to ‘final, preparg- tions, for this game, which ‘is éx- pected ‘to decide the right. of one tive ‘of the! southwestern di aa Ai hat The arck’ players have. th iene et ‘two Adinging dereata of last -yeat by the Mandan school to. spur them on, The first: game last year’ played at Mandan’ was-one of seen ‘Mandan’ e was an‘easy victor. | the state, hae the. speoni i st year Manda of the Bismarck school here Satut- day, afternoon’ to a scoreless tie. The game was not anyounced, Coach Houser. degiting the game to bein the haturé of a secret workout.. The’ local team”, did somewhat better on defensive work, but could not score on tho:alumni, Frank’ Roberts, Benton. Flow, Ty- ler Kludt and David Cook made up the backfield of the alumni team, whjch also included Johnny Mc- wan, Rigler, Holta and Doyle, The game was slow because the alumni team ‘was not in-good condition. Coach Houser planned not only daily workouts’ onthe field this week. but after-supper blackboard drill and talks. The Bismarck team has a lot of good material but it is realized that over-confi- dence of lack of knowledge of the fine points of the game on the part of some of the new men may hurt the team in the Mandan game. The Mandan backers’ were spreading the usual bear stories Sunday, after the game Saturday. afternoon with the state training school in which the trainng school {won, 3 to 0. At the same tme Bis- marck backers were pointing dubi- ously to the fact that the training school scored a touch-down on the Bismarck team and failed to do so against Mandan. The Mandan team is ‘said to be very fast and tricky. MANDAN HIGH LOSES BATTLE In a tough gridiron battle at Mandan Saturday afterndon, the State training school beat the: Man- dan High School 3 to 0. The high school twice had the ball within striking distance of the State School’s goal/line but lost in fumbles. _ The feature of the games was the work of Baglien, quarterback and captain of the training school’s team. He made the only score of the game with a drop kick from the thirty-yard line. Baglein is a Minneapolis boy. FOOTBALL RESULTS Fargo high, 114;, Casselton, 0. 2 a | High School Teams to. Battle|. of the schools to participation’ in |, the: state tournament as: pPreBeD i the. finést high ‘school ‘games ever’ ! je. i ‘The local team played the alumi did fi Moorhead high, 32; Wadena, 0. Lisbon’ high; 12; .’ Moorhead Teachers’ college, 0. . Valley City; 27; Oakes, 0. State Training Schoo], 3; Man- dan, 0. af fs Columbia, \48;. Ursinus, 7 Army %; Springfield 0. ‘New York Uaiversity 33; New York Aggtes 0. Princeton 30; Johns Hopkins 0. St. Mary's. (Winona, Minn.) 6; Carleton College 15.: ‘ Dakota Wesleyan” 0; Creighton University 7. , . r State Teachers (Iowa) 3; Cor- nell 0. . Dartmouth 20; Norwich 0. Pennsylvania’ 14; Franklin and Marshall 0, f Penn State, 28; William and Mary 0. . Notre Dame=46;. Kalamazoo 0. Georgia, Tech. 31; Oglethorpe 6. Yale 13; Carnegie Tech. 0, Syracuse 47; Muhlenburg 0. Centre 21; Clemons 9. Brown 7; Rhode Island State 0. Holy Cross 33; Providence Col- lege 3. Beloit 34; De Kalb 0. Hamline 20; St. John’s 0. St. Thomas 14; Riyer Falls, Wis, Norma] 0. i East Grand Forka (Minn,) H. 8. 17; Crookston H. S..0, Grand Forks H, S. 0;, Thiet River FallgH. S, 20. : Minot, 93; Kenmare, 0. Probably to forget reparations taken near Berlin, - Germans Take Up Football are trying to learn football. Are they and +| the world. Q “But all the men he -has beaten have been of very small caliber ex- )} Highest’ wind velocity, © [reached a weight of 50 pounds, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Dempsey vs. Siki? ’ “Jack’d Kill Him!” | Ring Expert Says (NORTH DAKOTA GETS IN FILMS IN“FREE AIR” Lewis’ Stirring Novel to Be Shown Here. Many people who have dropped a hint not taken by movie prodyc- ers. that , North , Dakota’s bad lands ‘and the rolling prairies of the “Sunshine State” would fur- ‘nish. excellent outdoor gtudios will have a.chance, to see if their opin- jon is right. For “Free Air,” shown at the Captiol Monday and Tues- day, will contain North Dakota get- tings. i Almost everybody hag read ,Sin- clair Lewis’ “Main Street,” a lot are reading. “Babbitt,” and many have read “Free Air.” The latter, his first popular. book, deals in in- ‘ofdents discovered during a motor trip of the marck, to the coast. The company. which produced the picture Was formed in New York and left on_a special train, for, St. Paul where the opening scenes were made. From. that time on, until the company reached Glacier Park where the concluding scenes SIKI®: By. Bob Dorman New York, Oct. 2,—The victory of Battling Siki over Georges Carpen- tier has left the pugilistic-world of New. York gasping for breath. Not. that astute fight, promoters are so.nearly oft, but that they have been able to cable at least a half dozen challenges to thé. newly risen French star on behalf of their pet charges. To most of them, however the name Siki was just. that — a name—and nothing more., Neither had any of them supposed it was & name worthy of their- slightest con- sideration. Al Lipp, maneger of Jeff Smith, the middleweight, knows Siki per- haps better than any man in New York. He saw quite a bit of him. whe |’ in Paris last spring and he, says: “I could hardly believe my. ears when I heard that Siki had defea’ Carpentier. 3 Retin Only a Middleweight. ...... ‘In. the first place he is nothing more than a middleweight when in shape, 160 pounds being- his, normal fighting weight. Mev, : “He is not more, than 5 feet 8 inches tall, ‘ che “He never has received any con- sideration from Europe's shtewd fight managei\, being passed ‘ftom one to. the other ag they needed 9 meal ‘ticket, t 2 “A thousand franks’ was the most he ever! received for a fight and generally his purses’ ran about 200 to 300. francs. i] “He knows absolutely nothing of the art of self-defense, though he has a terrific kick in either mitt. “His idea of fighting f# to stand up, to the other fellow and’give and take until one of them goes down and out. f Limit of Brutality, \ “To match him with. Dempsey or Wills would, be the. limit. of: brutal- ity. Either one would ‘kill, him. in one round. “By mere slugging he managed to win the French heavyweight title, defeating Paul, Hams, and by . this victory over Carpentier he has the lighy heavyweight championship of erpt Carpentier, ani his. condition was questionable, ‘ ‘“There‘are at least a dozen mjd- dleweights and. lightweights in Am- erica who could defeat him, “He is coal black in. color and a very neat dresser. aes “Most of his,time is spent with his wife, a French’ girl, making the rounds of the Paris’ cafes and the boulevards.” ! 4 i ‘Sees all His Fights “His, wife is his shadow, where you ‘see one you see the other. . “She aces all’ his fights, and is the boss of his training camp when he. can, be induced to train, which is not often, as he is very lazy. “He came to France with the French colonial troops from Senegal and served with distinction through- out the war. “But to bring him to this coun- try_tae fight Wills or Dempsey would be nothing short of murder.” WEATHER REPORT Fow twenty-four hours ending at ., noon. today: Temperature at 7 a. 49 Temperature at noon 65, Highest yesterday 91 Lowest yesterday . 50 Lowest last night. 49 Precipitation ..,...++ - 0 ; Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight, with frost. Tuesday fair. For North Dakota: Fair and cooler tonight, with frost.. Tues- day fair, (Note special’ reports. for North Dakota cities. suspended Oct. 1, each year.) é Weather Conditions The pressure is high from the northern Plaing, States , southeast- ward, and fair weather prevails in all sections except in the Pacific coast -states where a Low has ap- peared. Unusually high’ temper- atures occurred in the Plains States and. Mississippi Valley yes- terday, but cooler weathér.. with frost, is indicated for North Da- kota tonight. Orrig W. Raberts, Meteorologist. sweet potatoes In Java | Columbia Star | s were shot, the company lived out of doors and worked out of doors for a period of more than ,eleven weeks, ‘ Out of Montana the director, E, H, Griffith, needed a. special type to play the part of a native farm- er. More.than a score of people responded and. Director Griffith finally selected a man who was sheriff at Fargo wheni Fargo was 4 wild community. |. Some of the scenes in the. pic- ture were taken at an altitude of more than 10,000 feet, and on one occasion the company was caught in a blinding snowstorm. Many of the locations were found by an air-, plane scouting trip by Lieut. Beck- er, an ex-army flier. North Dakotans will take spe- cial interest in the film as it is pehaps the first big feature pic-|' ture which has scenes actually ta- ken in North Dakota. The picture is a. Hodkinson feature. | NEWS BRIEFS | -—__—_——_ New: York.—Isadora Duncan, an in- terpretative dancer, who has been abroad. since 1917,. was refused ad- mission to the United States. ;Mount Clemons, Mich.—An_ air- plane'with wheels tucked into the body waji landed, without mishap, said by, pilots to have been the first time successful experiment of this kind. , Newark, N./J.—Officials of a radio station, announced that music broad- cast, there had. been heard in Lon- don. | : Dublin.—Patrick Cosgrove, uricle of Wm; Cosgrove, president of the Dail Ereann was was. killed by raiders. St. Paul—Three forest fires threat- }ened Itasca state park in northern Minnesota. Es Moscow.—Plans providing for com- pulsory military service in the Re. army, .and navy for males reaching the age of 21 were announced. Mexico City—Following the revolt at Juarez, the war. offices announced that, hereafter all, border garrisons willbe, changed every. three months. Athens.—The reek government de- nied reports. of Greek ‘outrages against the Turks in “hrace. Washington—Taxable. income of of corporations fell off §1,500,000,009 |-" during 1920, according to Intetnay Revenue statistics. i TOkio.—Sixteen persons were killed and 34 injured in a fire and panic in a motion picture house in Komoro. — ‘Nashville, ‘Tenn,—Abe Mitchell of ‘England won the open championship ‘of the Southern Golf association. Long Beach, Cat—Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, who commanded Picturization. of Sinclair Red Trail, through Bis- Pershing Golfs It’s safe’ for General John J. rehing to take his coat off whea plays golf for he hasn’t any superior officer to come along and tall him to attention. the Battleship Orgon on its voyage rom San Francisco to Key West and. took part in the. battle of Santiago, died at the age of 79. Chicago:—Settlement’ of the sea- men’s strike on’ the Great Lakes will be sought through. the; United. States department’ of labor, the Lake Car- riers’ Association announced, Wausaukee—Burglars robbed the Wausaukee State Bank here of $10,- 000 after breaking into 39 safety de- posit boxes, Chicago~-Release of all war time law violators and recognition of Russian Soviet government were ad- vocated by Senator Wm. E, Borah of Idaho. in an address, Smyrna—Another fire in the resi- dential quarter of Smyrna destroy- ed 26 buildings with the reported loss of three lives. i Chicago—Sir Charles Wakefield Bart, former Lord Mayor of London, in an address declared’ the United States had won the war for England and her allies by arriving “just in Roofings Shingles Tarred Felts Insulating Papers Paints of All Kinds Varnishes Linoleum Oil: Cloth Certain: ~ ROOFING FroorTEX—The Economical, Sanitary, Attractive Poor Covering time. with your two million and a half of men.” Washington—Resolutions demand- ing the removal of Attorney General Daugherty were adopted at.a mect- ing of the Central Labor Union. New York—A man’s head, wrapped in an Italian newspaper, was found by two boys in the woodg. . New York—A guest who register- ed as “Betty Berg, Oakdale, Li.,” at a hotel exclusively for women, was arrested and declared by police to be William Berg, 35 years old, Opera Stars Both Now E oo tenor, noted opera stars, who have been completely overcom: “If ever a person felt like they had been made over I am that person, person, thanks to Tanlac,” declared Mme.- Rosina Agostini, noted lead- ing soprano of the San Carlo Opera Co., residing at Hotel Grenoble, New York City. “I suffered from a nervous run- down condition and. got.so I dread- ed to face my audiences. But as soon as I started taking Tanlac I began to improve, and now I am perfectly normal.” The experience of Mme. Agostini’s ' husband, Sig. Guiseppe’ Agostini, fa- mous leading tenor-of the same troupe, also shows the value of Tan- ‘lac as a tonic and stomach corrective. He said: aes oy Eee Eee njoy Fi MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922 ARE MARRIED, 4 Witon, ND, Get, 2—Word. has been received in Wilton of the mar- riage of Mrs, Viola Skinner and Har- ding taking place the forepart of September. M4» Richard was for three years exchange and duriag that time had made a host of friends among the people of Wilton. Mr. Richard is. the oldest son of. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Richard, and grew to manhood in Wilton. P raise Tanlac * ne Health Mme. Rosina Agostini, soprano, and Sig. Guiseppe Agostini, declare their stomach troubles ie since taking Tanlac. “My stomach went back on me and I soon got into pretty bad condition. I followed my~ wife’s example and took Tanlac.. It helped to fix me up in a short time, and now I always feel . fit.” NOTE—The International Propriet- aries Co,, distributers of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at At- lanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements from. representa- tive men and women from every State in the Union and every Pro- vince in Canada. Many of these are from prominent people in this city and section and have been previous- ‘ly published in this paper. Tanlac is sold by all good drug- | gists. - Roof with Certain-teed now for the next generation. You will have a good roof for years to come, at a low cost per year. The cost is moderate and the service is excellent. The Certain-teed guarantee of 5, 10 or 15 years according to thickness does not measure the protection you will get from a Certain-teed roof because it will outlast the guarantee. 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