The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO GIANTS AND | YANKEES READY ‘4 FOR THE SERIES } (Continued from Page One) HOOnSTERY wages back and forth over jgthe merits of the contenders. i Some Favor Yanks. 7 Those who ‘asserted vehemently the ipredobminating.’ pitching ifstrength of the Yankees would be \\the decisive factor were as emphati- ( ally answered by those who believ-| Hed~ that the’ hard hitting, quick | strength of the Yankees would be the | \}decisive factor were as emphatically \janswered by those who believed that ‘tthe hard hitting( quick thivking and jlageressive attack of the Giants ikwould’ overcome ang disadvantage on ifthe mound. \} Neither manager had committed him- Nself to a, prediction of victory. Not jjthat either John McGraw or Miller taggins lack confidence in his team. NBut the fact remains that after all \Vhas been said, both clubs’ are forti- ‘(fied in close to an even basis, with {swing the tide toward either cump. Wy Looks for Better Ball. § <1 look for a higher grade of base- ‘gball this year thes we had a year} ago,” McGraw declared. “This may ibe contrary to general opinion, but ‘its my story. A year ago both teams were a bit keyed up and it took some time ‘for ‘the eension to lessen. This’ year both have gone througn ‘another pennant winning campaign and this, added to the experience they got in the seriep of 1921, should jresult in an absence of ‘nerves.’ Both “should play at their be. } Huggins was perhaps 2 little more outspoken. s° “Wevhave a great lot of pitchers,” fe .snid. “We-have a terrific hitter | in Ruth—a game, hard hitting, fight- ing ball club—a far better team than theone’ the Giants beat ‘last year. All the men are physically fit, men- tally primed. Wy have just come out of the toughest fight ever waged for a pennant. On paper we look stronger than the Giants, but the series is pot won on paper.” 3 Pitching ‘a Feature. Pitching has been the outstanding factor in world’s series triumphs oyer a span of two decades. Records reveal an unusual proportion of shutout twirling—close to a third ot the games ending with one team scoreless, with the high mark in 1905 when..the Giants blanked the Ath- létics four times to win while the Mackmen turned the shutout tables once. ° = Six of the eight games last yea: were pitching, duets, with Hoyt, Phil Douglas, Jess Branes and Art,Nehf in the spot light. ‘This year Huggins has five stars— Hoyt, Mays, Busn, Shawkey” and Jones to oppose Scott, Nehf, McQuil- lan, Barnes and Ryan of the Giants. ‘Bush and Shawkey stand head and shoulders above the rest in season per formances, Hoyt will have the con- fidence gained by thy brilliant show- ing he made last year against the Giants. McGraw's staff, faltering badly in the latter part of the campaign, ap- parently has rounded'into more con- |" sistent form and. may upset ealeu- lations which have given the Yan- keas so decided an edge, in this du partment. “Bush, whom Huggins has picked to open.the series has been handicapped for a while by a stone brujse on-his left foot, but the Yankee manager asgertéd during the team’s workout ydsterday that his star twirler has practically recovered. “He predicted “Bullet Joe” would be in prime. con- dition for the first game. ‘Suuthpaw Art Nehf is expected to draw McGraw’s opening assignment with experts inclined to regard Scott, ‘who has done especially ‘well in thi last few games, as second choice, . MATHEWSON TO SEE GAME New York, Oct. 3,—Christy Mathewson, victorious in the battle for life, is coming to witness the worlds series. It will be the iirst real game “Matty” has. seen in three years, since he began » und won the fight for health shattered by war experience. Out of more than a@ decade of brilliant pitching achievement Matty’s record of three shutouts in in:the 1905 series, when the: Giants defeated the Athletics, stands by itself. He also was with the Giants in’the series of 1911, 1912 and 1913. U. S. SEEKS TO COLLECT LOANS The U. S. Department of Agricul- ture has established an office at Grand Forks for the collection of seed loan money advance government. During the . Congress has in North‘ and South Dakota, ana, Idaho and ‘Washington: field agents, it is understood, will ibe) : * FAIR PRICE it means just that when you buy the > CO-QRDINATION’S THE THING MOS \jthe breaks of the game likely to|+ the ‘command> was hesitated’ before ‘turning. Some hesi- BY BILLY EVANS. ! There woud be a great many more| good football players if more men that try for varsity elevens had’ co- ordination. "Many candidates for football teams know what they should do, but they cannot make their «rms and.legs do the things demanded of them. Coach Yost of Michigan told us, while watching his squad: practice, that he was trying to teach certain players ‘co-ordination. : $ “Their minds. and limbs don’t work together,” iexplained the coach. Some Did; Some’ Didn't. At that particular moment’ the various players would: start running at an angle. “Revere.” The coach would yell The piayers were sup- posed to go'in the opposite direction. Séme did it ‘almost instantly when yelled; » others tated longer ‘than: others. “Watch these boys for a few min- utes: and you will see what I mean,” said Yost” ¢ ‘We watched and the meaning .was aparent. ‘It was aystruggle; with soméi to. change ;the action of the HOW DO.NEW YORK’S BASEBALL CLUES STACK UP? COACH YOST. body when the mind willed the change after the command was heard. Lots of, Work. Much of the preliminary work of this varsity squad was occupied in going through exercises invented for no other reason: than’ to develop co- ordination. ~“Over here I’ll show you a tackle,” said the coach. “This boy is a big and strong and bright. He knows exactly what a tackle: should do ‘and he can answer almost any question you ask him about tackle play, but watch him!” ‘ At this particular moment the can- didate’s team was on offense. The boy’s hards rested- on his knees, while the other tackles’ hands were up. > “Get your hands up or you'll get hurt,” yelled Yost, “ Order Repeated Twice. The order was twice repeated be- fore the tacklé’s’ hands came up. Then they dropped again. The order was repeated. Again they came up but before the impact;. too Jate. The ball changed: hands.*The tac- kle, naturally, went on defense. » In Hitting, Speed, Rung, Reserves Giants Lead; Fielding 50-50 Yartk- ees Are’ the Pitchers—Branch Rickey =~ - BY BRANCH RICKEY i Manager St. Louis’ Cardinals. Assuming that the New York clubs} will be the world serids contenders, | iet' it be ‘said ‘right: off the bat that! any comparative estimate of the! strength of these clubs’ is as 4ikely! to be wrong as‘ right, if saiq esti- mate gives a decided: advantage to! either® team. i * However, in the difference depart- ments of the game, ‘the two teams are very unequal. * Suppqse the” game to be divided) into the’ six departments of hitting, speed, run making, reserve strength, fielding and pitching. | This fairly) covers the game and in these ‘six departments the Giants have a marked advantage in four, one is 2 toss up and the Yankees hold a de-} cided edge in the sixth. Offensively the Giants lead. The/ team has a batting ‘average of .310 to the Yankees’ .295. The Giants also“have a” better percentage of ex- tra’ base hits on the busis ofan equal’ number ‘of ‘safe ‘drivas.* Ruth’ prowess’ ‘4s a slugger has somewhat Net up the Yankees as the extra base Wwallopers of the league, ‘but. ‘the Giants’ will lead’ by the end of the Pr@sent season by approximately 200 8, run making, the Giants lead gaaily on.the basis of equal number of hits and. have a comfortable mar-! gin if the run-makzng ability is com-! puted on the basis of an equal num-| ber of ‘extra: base hits. To be sure, in.cumparing the cluls as to batting and run making, these ar not the fhe factors to be’ taken into consideration tn determining: su- perior offensive strength. For example, the fielding in one league may yield more runs than the! fielding in the other; or pitching, as related to bases on balls, wild pitches, balks and: strikeouts may be! less effective in one league than inj the other. Assuming these extraneous factors to be equal, the Giants at bat are clearly judged to the Yankees— judged on the present season’s work.! Doesn’t Prove Anything. The fact that the Giants stolen about twice as many bases} as the Yankees does not, in itself,| prove superior sjteed. That may be! due to different method. of attack’ and managerial tactics. However, Groh and Kelly and Bancroft and! Frisch will gallop across, the. tape in'a relay race against the Yankee! infield, made up of Scott and Ward! have| |and Pipp and Dugan. | In the outfield ‘the Meusel boys| are about equal to speed. Young and Witt compare favorably, while Ruth and McGraw’s alternating out- fielders will be about the same. Schang is faster than either Smith or Snyder. ” 4 On ‘the ‘whole'the ‘Giants excell in speéd afoot,’ “' Both Clubs Strong. ‘In resefve strength both’ clubs are well fortified. “" °° 5 Schang' is ‘the ace of the Yankees’ catching staff.“ - Either’ Snyder or Smith can take care of the catching for McGraw. ah Rawlings, as utility infielder ranks in versatility: and batting and field- ing with’ most first-string infielders in\ the‘ country. vis. tricky, game and aggressive. ast of McNally is faster “than Rawlings and Baker will outhit him, but’both nd Shinners all dan- “AMOK? “ AHENe ARMS; LEGS , pANDZMIND COOPERATE” 2} par excellence and go it goes: . In four“departments, batting, run|. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOOTBLAL ASPIRANTS HAVEN'T GOT, YOST SHOWS. ee A Maer s aac The opposing quarterback, called ‘fo ra play against this’ tackle’s side of the line. The tackle’ noted the funner start in‘ nig direction.» He shifted his feet: in opposite direc- tions, was knocked sideways’ before he could regain his baiance but man- aged to regain his feet. Took Him Too Long. The runnér wan passing by.. ‘The tackle lifted neither hand to stop|> him. Suddenly he whirled, flung his body at the,-runner’ and managed to catch him by the ankles. “You see,” remarked the Michigan’ coach, “he knows all the time just rs PER YOUNG'S RECREATION. BEACH SCHOOL WASTING GOLF BALLS AT ° ‘NUMBER GROWS 4 ABOUT 90 CENTS A SHOT) peach x. D, 040 2—The Beach city ‘schools have opened after a he is very good. Then again, some- times not so good, asI see it. ~ Huggins’ has five ‘pitchers of une usual ability where McGraw has only two. :That’s a real advantagé. It seems almost impossible for Mc- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 ‘| plaint, * _ | exelusive-of the day of suc! Graw to oset this pitching: adyan- tage ofthe Yankees. © ° * Tt ought to overcome every other feature. in, which the Giants may excel. i AAG Tho: National League ‘will. rely.upon the resourcefulness of John McGraw. He. niay| show, a ‘young |pitcher who will. pitch John McGraw’s way, and if he does, he wil just’ about win, ‘If’ the series were tobe played against the Browus) or any other western club, ‘requiring a day's travel between games, the Giants’ pitching would look better. SUMMONS”. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- rad Burleigh.. In .District Court, Fourth Judicial District. r F, E, McCurdy, Plaintiff, vs. Mar- garetha Weigerber, Michael Weisger- her, Joseph Weisgerber, Frank Weisgerber, Annie Weisgerber, Ma- thilda Weisgerber, Lizzie Weisge! ber; Ralph Weisgerber) Victor Weis, erber, Mathilda Wetch, M John. Gress, William ..Weisgerbe: Berger) and all other persons ha ing. or claiming any estate in or i terest in or lien or incumbrance on the property: described Ape col ‘The State of North above ‘named defendants : You are-hereby summ quired ‘to answer: the the pleintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto.annexed-and:here- with served upon you, and to serve copy. of your answer upon the = scriber at this office inthe city of Bismarck, siurleigh ‘Count, Dakota’ within: thirt?” da: service of this’ .éummoni ‘ By: Dudley Siddall New York, Oct. 2.—No wonder they call him “Pep” Young! He’s. ‘only. a .kid,, with all the wholehearted enthusiasms that go withthe under’ sideof 25. Yet the Giants’. rightfielder is a veteran, too, for he becaiyg a full-fledged member of John McGraw’s team back in 1917 when he was only 18 years old. At the-Giant clubhouse in the Polo Groweds’ an attendant was ask- ed where Young could be found. It was 11 a. m. % Playin’ Golf, Prob’ly ‘ “Playin’,’ golf, prob’ly,” \ was laconic’ reply. ' “Where does he play?” anxiously .asked Van Oeyen, the mascot photo- grapher, whose feet were sore from chasing ball players’ all over New York and environs. Van’s fear of having to pursue ‘Pep-jnto the coun- try didn’t last long. “He plays right here, on the Polo Grounds,” said the guide. And sure enough, there was Young in the outfield, walloping golf balls clear. over the stand with his driver. Every ‘shot meant a ball lost to the world forever, and it hurt Van's thrifty feelings to see so much gutta percha expended to so little pur- pose. Pep grinned a welcome. It was the jervice and.in ‘case of your failure’ soto ap- pear’ and, answer judgment will be taken against you by relief demanded in, That the summons has ‘been’ or will be filed i tice of the Clerk of the District Codey Burleigh ‘County, ;North Da- ota, tots ia Dated August 19, 1922, F. EF. McCURDY, «Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence.and:P. .0: Office Addres: Bismarck,’N. D. ° + The property described in the com- plaint is situated in’ Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota and is déscribed as lot four, five:and six in block eighty- two, Williams ‘addition ‘sometimes ealled. Williams: Survey to the said city of Bismarck, Bais McCURDY, Attorney. : 9-5-12-19-26—10-8-1 J._R. Bryan:. Taxi. Day and Night. ‘Phone 1100. é So asia oy In 1648 the Jews of Portugal were banished to’ Brazil." / Bie the what he should dv but he lacks “co- ordination and ‘he’ can’s get his’ arms and legs to working as’ fast as his mind. It takes him too long to tele- graph his orders to the limbs. If he had co-ordination that boy would be} an All-American’ tackle as’sure as he lives. He has everything’ that he needs but good co-ordination.” So, each. day, the candidates that do not respond rapidly’: are’ put through a program of: exercises: care+ fuly planned: fo develop’ co-ordina- tion between ‘mind: and Pdody: 4 gerous extra-base hitters and afford Mcraw ‘good pinch base runners ais well. ‘I'don’t think the- Yatikees | can equal this bunch with their ex. tra outfielders. ~ GR Giants Are Favored. So in this‘ department: the Giants are ‘to be‘ favored. i in its league. e The catching, infielding and out- fielding are tossups. as Bancroft® may ‘be ‘faster than Scott and ‘cover ‘more ground, but he may also ‘be a‘bit® more’ erratic. Frisch is the sensational ‘fielder of sent-day aseball. “He: has no equal. Dugan is a third baseman re making, speed and’ the Giants“lea In fielding, it is fifty-fifty. ‘ Now, what about the /pitching? Mcraw has lost ‘wouglas— ‘a great, if ‘not, the ‘greatest pitcher in the 1921 world series. ° de: Huggins has. acded: Jones Bush to an already” strong staff of pitchers, made up of Shawkey, Mays and Hoyt. Bey $ In ‘Barnes and Nehf, McGraw, has two great pitchers and Barnes’ per+ formanées againse ‘the Yankees in two games last fall will ‘make him setiowsly regarded by the Yankees “roserve ‘strength, his first game this October. ~ HOLKE). The Boston Braves’ showing in the National League was one of the dis- tinct disappointments of the season. Owner Grant says. he intends to | give Boston a winner and will make | a clean sweep, if necessary. | “On only one position have I defi- nitely made up my mind, first base. Holke will play® that: position.” So says Grant, i Which means that Holke is the only one of the Braves who is sure of his job. - Holke came to the Braves from the New York Giants. It is said McGraw always has regretted mak- ing the trade. Holke swings’ from either side of} the plate. He is a left-handed throw- er, Ryon is a good “pitcner—when good ‘DON’T FORGET that the. <" NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS’ ASS’N GRAND FORKS, NO. DAK. ~~ gives you @" "| 10% ADVANCE on your wheat. at the time it is ‘delivered ‘to your ele- vator and holds the. grain for you until’ prices * rise, Remember that'this‘is your grain, your ‘association and || your business. ~~’ In fielding, each club is the best when he walks out on the field for By William are finding jobs open. Are you doing your share of Because you are buying, and “the retailer is restocking, and the wholesaler is ordering and the manufacturer is advertising, <Prosperity is arriving. The farmer has money: to spend. More laboring men are at ‘work aid arenow buying. The mail order houses are at the “on back order” stage (i. e. they have not enough goods to fill their orders.) \ The automobile manufacturers are 30 to 90 days behind in making deliveries. ‘The sales and advertising _ departments. have done their part to bring i /back this prosperous condition ia.a large number of lines, espe- ‘ PEP YOUNG. grin’ of a kid who likes everything and everybody, and whom everybody likes. A few questions soon revealed why Pep plays golf, all by himself, on the Polo, Grounds... Wise John» McGraw told him to “lay off” golf in the summer; regular golf, that is. Why? Because the peppy Pep doesn’t know when to quit. Left to his own -de- vices he would chase a golf ball for 36 holes inthe mornings and. tire himself out for the baseball games in the afternoon. Golf, Polo Ground style, leaves him with plenty of re- serve for the afternoon sessions. He's a handsome, clean-cut young- ster andi one of the best dressers on the team, , Pep’s Texas Drawl He talks with a southwestern drawl,“as is proper in the case of a young man from San Antonio, where he lives with his parents in the ‘winter. : Although he owns a Texas irriga- tion farm, Pep doesn’t rate himself as an agriculturist. . “Winter is when I get’ in my golf- ing,” he explained, “at the Alamo Country Club or on the municipal links in San Antonio.” This summer Pep—whose first name is Ross—has been sharing an apartment with Cunningham. Pass Prosperity Around Every Business man is doing something to help Business. Are you? H. Rankin. 3 Walk through the chair cars of the New York-Chicago business trains.’ Count the seats.. Full! . Count the full cars on the Boston : trains, the Philadelphia trains, all, the trains connecting the business centers of the Industrial East and West... Why are the chairs full? Because men are going out after business. Business men are gong out after business because some one is buying. Are you? Sales- men are going on the road because retailers aré buying, replacing depleted stocks. Advertising is helping the salesmyn sell the re- tailer. Are you? Manufacturers are finding profits in adjusted prices because their orders are increasing. tisitig because advertising is moving their goods, running longer hours to take care of increased demands. More men Are you doing your share of buying? placing orders? Are you doing your share in giving values at fair prices? Are you doing the right kind of sales work? ’ . Are you doing your share in opening up your plant, hiring men, advertisng your‘goods, investing for Prosperity? Are you keeping “‘the quality” up? : cially those lines that “kept on _ Other manufac- ‘ turers can still further stimulate: prosperity by increasing their advertising and sales efforts. _. Because you increase your ad- , advertising.” vertising the wholesaler increase his orders, the retailer = will make more sales, and the public will increase its wants and purchases. When we are’still buying and selling, we will help improve Prosperity, and improve busi- ness conditions. Every ness man is doing something to help business. So is every ad- % vertising man and every pub- Blisher. Are you? Do.so, and 8a: ‘help pass Prosperity around!” Merchants are adver- . Factories are V4 vacation of two weeks longer than had been expected longer than had been expected. The present \attend- ance in the high school is 182, as contrasted ,with 127, at this time a year ago. In the grades there are 228 pupils, while a year ago there were 213, TINSEL CLOTH, in place of plain silver and gold tinsel cloth there is a new metal fabric cloth shot with some definite color to, harmonize with the acces- sories one wears with the frock, What This Buffalo Physicain Has Done For Humanity: The picture which appears here o7 Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.’ Y., was taken in_1919. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised’ medicine in Penn- sylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease, ‘He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well- known tonic for the blood. This strength-builderéis made from a for- mula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an ex- tract of native roots with the in- gredjents plainly stated on the wrapper. God red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce’s Golden’ Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the com- plexion fresh and clear. This Dis- covery corrects the disordered condi- tions. in a sick stomach, aids diges- tion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr.~Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advise without charge. All druggists sell Discovery. tablets, or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg.—Adv.. will’ \ busi-