The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 6

SOS re rs ree oper cree rere < — SSreresyTT as ; BS jo i << / GIANTS TAKE SERIES THROUGH. _ CLEVER HITTING AND COURAGE; ). YANKS WERE ‘DOPED’ AS WINNERS Huggins Machine Goss Down Before Determination of . McGraw’s Sluggers, ( BUSH BEAT AGAIN Passes Young to “Get” Kelley But Strategy of Yank Man- vor ager Loses ——_/ BASEBALL SCORES. Yanks 8; Giants 5. St. Paul 105 Baltimore N. Cubs-Wh'te Sox. postponed rain. (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 9.—Just before the opening of the world’s series. last Wednesday John Joseph McGraw, sometimes called “Littie’ Napoleon,” shid the club with the most consist- ent fighters wins the most ball games. His statement has been. vindicated, confirmed and sealed, “rated, even by the most conservative of experts, to. have nothing more than -a faint, fighting’ chance-of 'win- ning .one game, battled through) the finished “super play” of the Yankees, won four gamey, tied one,’ lost none and are still ‘world’s champions. From every approach that could be made on paper before the first: game was played, the Giants wete consid- ered a beaten, badly beaten club, the figures said-the Giants had but one reliable pitcher; that the Yanks had nothing else: but unbeatable’ harlers —and ‘hat | pitching had won’ every world’s series. Record Rookis Remiss. But the record: books were remiss. The index didn’t even carry.the cap- tion “Fighting aility.” Few men in baseball, besides “Little Napoleon” know how it is doped. But he had found the quality in his ball players and he stalked his pride that he could recognize it when he. saw it, Already it seems an old story. Its been written every time men meet in combat. ‘The score of. yesterday's game, tat decided the series for the Nationals,’ was five to \three, but that’s only an incident... Byaetly how it wa done is a matter of. detail. The. Giants wen tnat-game and’ all the others they captured because they were the ‘Most consistent fighters.” Giants Have Aifity. *: Of course the Giants kave the abil- ity. ‘The Giants are giants. Cour- iy the last five day's at the Polo grounc: would have been ag’ ugeful as an unjrained doughboy |i ainst ga big battery of Rerthas, No mean foct were the inkees.’ It was ‘courage’ and’ skill that enabled -“Long” George Kelly to straighten out a Jo¢ ‘Bush fors ball in the eighth inning of the game yosterday, when the Giants were one run behind and-he vases were full with out. |He nad just been be- wlittled by Miller Huggins, the Yankee manager, who had ordered Bush to pass “Pep” Young to get a chance at the “easy mark.” Climax of Game. Thos ploy wes tne climax of the and the series, and will remain matter of controversy.” Some, say 1 was justified ‘in having ng walked to get at’Kelly. Many, including McGraw himself, say it was smart baseball. Long George was the weakest batter in the win- ing lineup. Young’ was ‘an’ almost hitting certainty. “But Huggins did not figure the hu- man element that McGraw calls cour- age. ‘The Yankee manager had ex- pected his pitcher, Bush, to be a sol- dier. But Joe is a Star and temper- mental. Before the 40,000 fans he flouted his manager-by plainly show- {ing his disgust when the order to| ‘ pass Young was given and shouted: » “Aw, lets play baseball.” At any rate he was off his +-tride when Kelly came to bat. He sent + over a wide one. of his fast ones. Kelly; ; and gaunt, bent over the plate, his lips wera ‘set. + tightly. Hemet th i ly—the tying and w: ed, 3 _ As in two of the preceding games the Yafikees gained a lead and then dissipated it. In the first the Ame: nce on reek te to center, zast one squire- nning rans segr- Fratn’s sacrifice bune.and’Pipp’s lin: er to eenter that went for a hit. McGraw!s, men. overcame this in the second, when Emil Meuse} seratched' a hit to Dugan, Younz walked, Kelly sacrificed and Cunning- hdm sent both runners in with a sin. gle to center. The Yankees tied the count jin: the fifth. Ward walked. Scott “singled to right/ Bush .sin- The American took the lead in the seventh when ‘Meusel bounded a Tmber,Lake, 19; Selby, 3. Gustavus Adol- Park College, 6; phus, 6.” River,Falls, Wis, Sormal, 25 Dun- stitute, 0. YALE- [OWA “GAME HOLDS -BIG INTEREST North’ Dakota Holds Gophers “Down to Score of “22 to 0 woody ‘In igled to right and sored: Ward. A Chicago, Oct. 9.—Two Western. FEMALE BABE RUTH SWE ‘By NEA Service. 4 : | Washington, Mo.,.. ons 9A member of the girls’ baseball team] here can outbat Babe Ruth.; She is Mrs. Rose Laumann, ‘}hitter of the countyleague of fem- inine ball tossers, Her friends say’ that she can spot the Yankee stug- ger, Kenny Williams and the rest of the big league fence busters ‘to a couple of homers each game and beat them out casy. As. procf-of her prowess‘ they.peint. to. her feat) in a recent game against ithe girls’) team from New Haven when ‘she clouted out five -home-runs. Walloping Rose made eight hits in nine times at bat and. scored seven runs, Her team won by a score.of 50 to 14. The game'was GS A MIGHTY BAT, hi tol Grah, went ‘to sacond on| conference games directly affecting Schang’s sacrifice,'to-third\on a wild| the championship race in \the Big pitch by Nehf and “home on Scott’s|Ten, and the battle between Iowa His. Giants, Then, he sho% one} awkward | Yo gripped his. bat | sacrifice fly to’ canainehen f Football Saturday. day. | —_————_—__—_—|° f Williston, 46; Dickinson, 13. Wargo High, 12; Grand Forks,. 6. Moorhead: High, Wahpeton, 0. Eidgerwood, 39; or, 6. Deivis Lake, 52; sakota, 0. Fergus Falls, 12; Detroit, 10. Valley City, 34; Casselton, 0. Carrington, 13; Jamestown, 0. Macalester, 6; St. Johns, 0, Hamiline, 6; Creighton U., 6. x WEST. North Dakota, ¢; ilinnesota, 22, Carleton, 0; Wisconsin, 41 . South Dakota, 0; Nebraska, 66. _ Michigan, 48; Case,”0. Chicago, 48; Case, 0. : Northwestern Uy, i7; Beloit,.0. Coe, 24; Ames, 0. “ Ohio’ States, 5; Ohio Wesleyan, 0, Mi¢higan Aggies, 7; Albion, 7. University of Iowa, 61; Knox, 0. Indiana, 0; Depauw, 0, EAST. ¥ale, 18; North Carolina, 0. Syracuse, 32; N. Y. University, 0, Columbia, 43; Amherst, 6, Darkmouth, 19; Mainc¥ 0, sHarvard, 20; Holy Cross, 0 Army, 13; Kansas, '0. Princeton, 5; Virginia, 0. : NORTHWEST. ‘St. Olaf, 36; Concordia, 0. Columbus, 20;. Sioux Falls college, U. of Washington, 26; U. of Mon- tana, 0. South Dakota State, 12; St; Thom- as, 0. + and Yale, ‘are. coming events out- standing in Western conference ——— @ | football next Saturday. Chica and Northwestern clash Stagg | field while Minnesota meets Indiana at Indianapolis. Illinois, the-only. Big Ten aggre- gation idle last Saturday, plays Butler at Urbana. and as 4 curtain riser for the Illini entry in the conference: campaign’ Oct. 21, when Illinois meets Iowa, champions of. 1921: It will ‘be the first confer- Ae game for both elévens. All of the nine teams play- ing’ Saturday demonstrated de- fense strength by holding their op- ponents scoreless while piling up a total of 224 points’ of their own. Four of the Big Ten combatants came through with -victories re- ‘ded as specially — significent. Towas 61. to 0 ramaway over Knox, Miehigan‘s 48 to 0 victory over Case, the 41 0 0 beaing handed o Carleton’ hy ‘Wisconsin, and . the Maroons:20, to 0.defeat of Georgia were the result,of. strikingly simi- lar offensive tactics—line smashing attacks. Minnesota, won a 22 to 0 victory over North Dakota while _ Beloit “|was defeated 17 to:0, by North- western, y Indiana, preparing for the Min- nesota game had to be content with a scoreless, tie with DePauw. while Oh‘o State, which meets Oberlin next Saturday, came through with a narrow. victory of five to noth- ling over. Ohio Wesleyan. Purdue, with a ten, to nothing victory over Milliken mee‘s Notre Dame winner of the St. Louis bya 22 to 0 score. called atthe end of the! seventh inning because the New. Haven. out- fielders were tired ‘retrieving. cer long hits. Miss Laumann is a right-handed batter and swings at,the ball like a man, : Her home runs were all into let field. Asthis field slopes it took three fielders to relay the ball, once it got by them. | By’ the time they recovered’ their breaths and the ball, Rose was back on the bench waiting for: another chance to hit a homer. GOPHERS BEAT NORTH DAKOTA | IN GRID GAME Minneapolis,» Minn., Oct. Overcoming a ‘stubborn defen: the University of Minnesota de- feated North Dakota university, 22 to 0, in the opening of the 1922 collégiate football season’ here Sat- ‘urday afternoon: The fame was played in a drizzing rain before a crowd of 8,500. Minnesota scored thre toucht downs ‘and’ scored two points after}, touchdowns. -North Dakota’ never seriously: threatened the Gophers’ goal and was'seldom on the offen- sive. North Dakota exhibited a strong defense, but their attempts to pierce the. Minnesota line were fu- tile. Their offense was most suc- cessful with © Robertson ‘skirting the ends, ‘The Minnesota backs, Hultkrans, Martineau ‘and McCrerry, tore off | several spectacular gains, Martin- eau getting away twice for 35 and 60 yards. Coach’ Bill Spaulding 1 YANKEE : CROSSED THE PLATE in the fifth inning of the first world series game —= “but it’ didn’t: mean ‘any: thing. Upper picture shows Lcb Meusel erossing the plate, but as Young Scott’s seemingly impossible. drive, Meusel | Babe Ruth’s pretty single to right center, and Stengel’s fumble let Ruth reach second. Sny- ricans scored! WaS doubled: out at third: The lower picture shows. Stengel thrown out at first in the second inning. Wally, sues Yan- der Giant catcher, is signaling Sten, kee first haseinay is just catching Ward’s throw and Umpire Hildebrand i is watching the play. sent _many subs into the game in TENNIS SEASON Robertson and Page ~Wins Doubles in: Tournament The tennis season ended in Bis- marck Saturday afternoon’. with. the completion of the ‘city: tennis-tourns | ment. .F. L. Page’and :C, L. Robert- ison, defeated 'N.L. Lillestrand and R.E. Morris forthe doubles cham- Pionghip in the teurnament, winning fin straight s¢ts, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. | Miss Palmer won the ladies singles of the tournament, There were no {mixed doubles or ladies: doubles, ‘sickness causing a “number “ot. de- faults. The tennis: season in Bismarck was very satisfactory, according to G:H. Russ, Jr. chairman’ of the tennis committee of the Country club. The Missouri ‘Slope ‘and Western North ‘Dakota tournament were held here and* much local; intetast was shown in all tournaments. DICKINSON TO PLAY HERE ON THURSDAY Football Team, Cut to Capture Southwestern North Da- kota Championship Dickinson high school will be the next opponent of the Bismarck high team onthe local -gridiron. The game will be’ played Thursday, being Columbus Day, is a state holiday and | a large crowd is expected at the game. ISENDED HERE’ The Dickinson team is coming to Bismarck to_win, rccording to:word received here. The team’s. only de- fect is that it is green. The'line is heavier. than‘ Bismarck/s, line and. the backfield is said to be fully as fast. In Brown, , quarterback, Dickinson fans claim they have the best open ficld runner in the ctate. He made ‘44vo touchdowns ‘againstj Williston Friday, _running through broken fields.’ The defedt hy Williston has given the Dickinson team a lot of pointers, and supporters of the team say it will be 20 per cent@stronger when it meets Bismarck. < ! The local team has a few cripples on the list. Alfson hurt his\ knee again in the Mandan game and may not be able to play. Peainst Diekin- son. .Middaugh hurt his back and Scott: his hand, but they will be in good trim by Thursday, Bismarck must beat the Dickinson team’ to get a whirl for the state title. FS The, British ‘civil service now costs Efigland six times as muth as it did before the war. to bat, is .wigwagging to Ruth to: h “MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922 an YOU WOULDN’T KNOW McGRAW WHEN HE'S A MERE SUBURBANITE | By Dudley Siddall New York, Sept. —Beyond the barrier of aloofness, that he has erected between~ himself anda hero-worshipping world is a-John McGraw. of fine sensibilities, a big heart, and a deep appreciation of other folks’ virtues. To the fans, who know him only. through the newspapers, the name of'John McGraw conjures up a cold, calculating, Napoleonic type of ‘leader. They, have . learned to think of him as a fighter, a result getter, a driver; an austere, dis- tant man whose — achievement: merit respect but whose personal ity forbids affection. John McGraw, Suburbanite, is a much ‘different “individual from John McGraw, Manager of the New York Giants. Forget, for the moment, the pic- tures of him on the-bench as he di- rects the Giants; those intense, grim pictures showing his: bréws knitted, his jaw set, his hands knotted ihtd two hard fists. In beautiful Pelham Manor, on the outskirts of New York City, you can get at least an insight into the character of John McGraw as ‘he-is when outside the . calcium blaze of the public eye, his guard of reserve dropped a bit—John McGraw as he is at home. For 21 years he has been mar- ried. And he still kisses his wife goodby-.as he leaves for his, busi- negs day! Not‘only that, but’ the charming Mrs. SAE AE continues, ears to get a-. respect- fully admir'ng lift of. her husband’s hat. as his big car swings into the Boston Post road on its way to the Polo Grounds. , “When you consider the nature Baltimore Downs ,St. Paul in Swat Fest, 13 to 10 Baltimore, Oct. 9.—After playing the fourth game oc the little world’s series here this afternoon the Bal- timore dnd St. ‘Paul clubs, will leave for St. Paul to wind up the affair. The Orioles, by reason of yesterday’s 13 to 10° victory, are leading two games to‘one and need only to’ break evening in the remainng six’ games to clinch the honors. ‘FIRST WORLD § SERIES RUN Dugan, Yankee third baseman, Hirst: ‘tun of-the series in-the sixth inning of tie opening game. He hol ld second. ‘fof the “baseball business in New York City,” said.,Mrs. McGraw with a tender glance atthe sturdy figure who was cheerfully submit- ting himself to, the photographer’s instructions, “it’s ‘perfectly aston- ishing how he stays around home. Hardly ever is he downtown more than-one night a week.” John McGraw’s day begifs about noon, with a meal in, the perfectly appointed :breakfast-room of, the Pelham ;Manor residence. money’ that. comes with’ winning pennants has in'no way spoiled the family home life. If they chose, a uniformed but- ler could serve the breakfast—but no! The house staff consists of a maid, and like ‘all American wives who enjoy their jobs, Mrs. McGraw is not averse to taking an active hand in the business of operating their 20-room establishment. After breakfast, the Giafit leader goes “to business.” -.Evenings are given over to the usual social di- versions of Pelham Manor folks when business permits, Or maybe the McGraws Hugh Jenningses, not far away, for visits, where much baseball is talked. : From midnight to dawn John McGraw is a reader—and a chronic invader of the family icebox. least. six newspapers and thé cur- rent magazines are gone over. Just pow he is reading Dickens’ “David ‘opperfield” as a nightcap. McGraw talks’ engagingly ‘and. interestingly on many subjects. But there’s one interesting subject that he doesn’t discuss except un- der the most searching kind of questioning. , e “That subject is John McGraw, Suburbanite. Lefty Groves of Baltimore and Rube Benton of St. Paul, the same pitchers who workéd the second game, which the: Sarntis won, 2 to 3s will be the opposing flingers again today. Weather faty and cool, ~ The first. game in St. Paul 4s book- ed for Wednesday No fewer than 30 different chem- icals have been discovered in sea water, Whipping posts and stools of re- pentance used to stand in town in England. is:shown scoring the sheared from second on el not to throw home, while Wally Pipp, just going up The. drive over to the- At , AnAAAR «, every ~ t