The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

tars HORNSBY GOES DOWN]: PAGE SIX BABE RUTH IS WHOLE SHOWIN THE AMERICAN Leads in Batting, Total Bases, « Runs Scored and in Home AE Runs this Season Sept. 8—(By the Asso-] ranks seeand in wins and looses with he week he drop- to Heilmann but point behind to averages fore80 or more games| barred from two of the his nearest rival but Wheat picked| incapacitated opposing players in ap- up nine points while Hornsby was go-| parently accidental collisions that ing back, Bottomley of St. Louis} nobody would play against him. He rahks third with .369, a drop of four| Was too strong and too rough, they politarBAvthe week said. So Luis Angel looked around for While New York leads the league,| #nother game to play. that team can-only boast of three| Being an expert horseman he de; 800 hitters, but in Frisch they have| cided on “rosette.” In this game a the leader-in the total bases column] Yose is pinned upon the sleeve of a 267 and in Young they have the| horseman who sends his steed gallop. Lee th Re nore ei athe | neasred the field, When he crosses y Williams of Philadelphia is away|® Certain line, another rider starts in out in front in home runs with 33. | Carey of Pittsburgh and Grantham of Chicago are tied for base, stealing honors, each having 39 to his credit. McInnis of Boston led the sacrifice hitters with 27. Other leading bat- {ters are: Roush, pursuit. The pursuer must pluck the rose from the sleeve of the pursued the field, in order to score a point. Firpo developed a habit ofplucking the rider along with the rose, and then he took up boxi stu" REDS REMAIN New York neinnati defeats, while vance Brooklyn leads in strike outs with 152, Ry of New York ress) —Babe Ruth leads the | 12 victories and 4’defeats, and Adams American League but] of Pittsburgh is third with 13. win Fi 3 © point margin over |and 5 defeats. Alexander of Chicago} Split Double-Header with St.]|< n of Detroit, and forjis fourth with 19 victories and 8 de- r Louis While New York Giants Are Defeated i Heil- for} in 80] | 8 | ith Detroit | Babe | games | now mar of Toledo. single point during age of + (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 9.—The Cincinnati “| Reds remained stationary yesterday points for an aver-| 008 ren ‘ acts et Bast banged his way | YY yplitting a doublecheader with Si. pw has an mar picked u age of .3 ii ‘oy | Louls, while New York’ dropped down into the lead in total bases with .322 and tied up with Bunny Brief in the|* little closer to them «nd the Pitts- lead for home run honors with 27,|08EH Pirates dyoppeq out a little from under. The New Yorkers are now four garftes aheae of the Reds in the National League pennant s include players who} ted in 80 or more | BEsISSL eA It chase and the Pittsburgners one he- : : o{ hind Cincinnati. zs ery of Columbus dropped nine| "the feature of play yesterday was points during the week ut continues]. ‘ne-rum, ne hit, game pitched by cas fated ppeition ae apes | Howard Ehmke, Boston pitcher, in ~|ef Louisville is fourth with 277 and| py a. The Athletics lost 4 Brief of s City is fitth with} 19 ‘9. > Philadelpnians reached 366, The latter leads in rums scored and 35 sacrifice batters are Eddie Colt 364; Ken Willi Manus, Detroit, for the Gin hit- | of St. Louis, the pped eight i gin of | Firpo is the “rough guy” of the Ar-|4, in Pit age of | pentine. Chicag. 487 while Wheat has .384, according first, one on a pasg-and one when with 134, is second in total bases| Mengsk ppeduarliver, ij with 821 but lost undisputed position |” ‘Philadelphia defeated the tygnt> of home run honors when he failed] in New York, 10 to 6. Cy Williams ny during the week, {took the home run lead by hitting his making four:of them.|g4th, gr ae The Reds split with: St. Louis, los- Rough Riding Gave |: to 1, and winning the Way To Boxing) niting honors with a pate of homers Rogers Hornsby took and ran his season's total up to 17. New York, 8.--Luis Angel The Pirates lost to tue Cubs, 6 to rgh, o won in the American Before he became a pugilist he was | League, as PRICE | REDUCTIO and including games of last Wed-| popular games, soccer and “rosette.” nesday. Last week the St. Louis} A member of one of Buenos Aires’| land, 11 to 9, in a game_in which | vious title match he Kas promoted, before the latter reaches the end of| Boston art, Pittsburgh .333. ’ * A « regular National league AT STANDSTIL Tedngits ; que af € nnati is lead- Toledo .... republic’s | Brooklyn lost in Boston, 11 to 3. night. The promoter deélared it ex- | star was a good 20 points ahead of|!cading soccer teams, he so frequently | eight pitchers, four on each were used.’ ——_——_—__— ___-» 1 NATIONQL ar lt ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, © Wb. New York .... jo St. Paul +14-1; Milwaukee 4-7, Columbus 14; Indiahepolja-?. Louisville-Toledo, postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis 5-5; Cincimnati 1-8. Boston 11;- Brooklyn 3, Chicago 6; Pittsburgn 4, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago 7; St. Louis 2. Boston 4; Philadelphia 0, Detroit 41;.-Cleveland 6. Others not scheduled. . lear ¢ SEAT Grounds next Friday — night CHEVROLET | -__ Effective September | First, Chevrolet Motor _ing “cal Division-of General Motors Cotporation $490 Superior Touring - - 495 Superior Utility Coupe - Superior Roadster _—- Superior Sedan : - - 795 Superior Commercial Chassis 395 Superior Light Delivery. . .- 495 Utility Express Truck: Chassis 550 All Prices F. O. B. Flint; Michigan. Quality Cars at Quantity Prices ~~ Company Announces the following. Prices-- 640° These a. low prices aré inade possible ‘ transportation. “DETROIT, MICHIGAN |. through Jarge volume production and are in conformity with our fixed policy of provid- the utmost per dollar value in:economi- CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, ___ | Detroit beat the Indians 4n Cleve- | ceeds the advance #1é-Yor any pre- i RESULTS: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- Kansas City 2; Mifineapblis 1. Philadelphia 10; New York 6. amounted to approximatety $800,000 ating St, Louis, 7 to 2./so far, Tex Richard revealed last SS —___S—={[@[—@aq_[_E— =SHUUNIUUOAUAAANEESAERU TUALLY ( ; i j 4 Judge F. T. Lenike ‘estopping further its or 1 actian towards award of contract on] less an appeal is taken from the the ground \that preliminary steps | opinion of Jutge Berry the contract taken by the commission, were. not | could be awarded on ce ae ue and ctly leg side, | including the. Dempsey-Carpenter \fight which established record properly executed, “gate” of $1,600,000 two years ago. “| > Upon review of the case Judge H. the commission In the event of a sell out for the , L, Berry vacated the injunction on | by i i STANDINGS ||Dempsey-Fixpo match, Rickard said, fi Ve 4 the total receipts will react $:,250,- “ 000, The seating capacity of the Pola|* ; Groands will be about 80,000. ahd Pet, Half of this amount or more than 12 . . NOTICE! New York 51.620 | $600,000 would to the fighters un} — Bie Cincinnati . 88.592 | der the terms of their contracts, for] Notice been given’ that/ Sept. : 5 i Pittsburgh. 84 sigt | they are, to use 0) eee cote Gree 18) bag eee set as the a selec. We have purchased the Mills Blacksmith Shop on 714 Chicago < 60.545 | gross total. Dempsey, whose share} tion of material and awarding o r i St, Louis 66 [500 | is 37 1-2 per cent, would receive more | contiact for the pavine work in Man- | _fAYer St. and ees cath ue handle all kinds of Brooklyn €7 473 | than $850,000 ana Firpos wes ad dan by the City Commission, i in this line. oe 85 346 | per cent would get more( than 7] New bids called for by the commis. Philadelphia . 85 386/000, These percentages are fixed a$ | sign in the re-publication of the res- ACETYLENE WELDING AND HORSE SHOEING. — y- | the minimum by. the state athletic | olution and call for bids were opened \ aS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, —_| commission. Wednesday night with five contrac-/| Spring work. Auto Wheels Repaired and Straightened, Ww. L Pet. tors entering the,competition. Wood- a specialty. St. Paul . 4“ 6662 LE ROY BEATS rich ‘and company low on the earlier s ‘ As i (Kansas .City . g 647 JOHNNY NOYE bids qn concreté paving were again i Louisville ; 540 low, while S. Burch & Sons were low ’ Columbus G7 * (493 ETE <a on bids for layipg bithulithic patent PETERSON & ZANBOLIET. Milwaukee 73 4471, sioux.Falls, 8. D,, Sept. 8—Johnny ] Process paving. P 74 439 |Noye, St. Paul ‘lightweight, was} When bida were recetved a month | 46.424 knocked out in the ninth round 8) 8&0 ‘for the paving of about 30 “ 86 345 | his scheduled 10-round bout with | blocks, protests that were filed were found to represent less than a ma- jority of the owners of property af- fected, A-small group of property owners then -sought and secured a temporary restraining order from Russie LeRoy of Fargo here last night. The Minnesota boxer was no «| match for the Fargo flash, who pum- melled his opponent: all around the ring in-every round and apparently could have finished the fight sooner, However, he seemet content to wear down Noye gradually with stiff body blows and solid yunches to the jaw. LeRoy’s footwork and technique were pretty to. watch and ipsured him of a following here for future | bouts. _._, ‘WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmérs Funeral Directors ._.» __ Licensed: Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge q | Day Phone 100 | Big Saving in Having Hf eoerue «(One ‘ “Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in Dan Hh ¢ cing! MeKenzie Roof Night Phone 100 or 687 days and Saturdays. 10c| _ |dances. Coolest spot in Bis- rain. | marek. | MADE TO MEASURE all wool SUITS AND OYERCOATS Satisfaction Always. National Tallors & Cleaners Sth St, opposite MeKensle GINGER ALE SSS 4 BOTTLES ONLY ' 0 ete ame Ga ene. ATALL FOUNTAINS A i¢ TYPEWRITERS cost of home. SALE IS SEEN Ail Makes | |_ OUR DEALER WAS/T Write rer ae = A, J. OSTRANDER lew York, Sept. 8—The advance : ‘or information. 4 cee ere lh BS 008) | aipercapre ements Bismarce, ND} | has metal Bismarck, N. Dak. The Hard Coal- Industry - On Trial For Its Life —_ |] A single act. of tyranny in the-hard coal fields may be the last straw to break, not the back, but the patience of a long suffering people. Already we read in'the press of the country of plans that are being, formulated for a possible permanent abandonment of anthracite coal by consumers; the imme- diate utilization of bituminous coal, coke, oil— and the speeding up of plans to supersede coal in in- dustry with huge water-power electric projects, and even solar or atomic energy. From all of these | far. flung plans, The New York World. deduces that, “The hard coal industry of Pennsylvania is on trial for its;life.” There is an-illuminating article in 'The Digest.this week that presents all of the facts on this timely subject. 3 ii i Other News Features in this Week’s Digest \ ‘Our Interest in Cuba’s _ The Klan As a Victim of , a 6 = . A A Railroad Problem Mob Violence = A’ summaty of the trouble in Cuba and how The case for and against the attack upon the the United States is affected. x Klan at Carnegie on August 25th. ; The Night Mailin Reality « { ‘How distance shrinks with air-plane transpor- ’ Making Up With Mexico Details of the steps that have led.up to the tation of the mail. In the news of the successful : present entente cordiale and the possibility of the. | five-day test of the air-mail service there is a i proposed treaty being passed ‘by the Senate. duplication of the perils. of the dashing days of x the pony express riders -who carried the overland : Mi mail in the picturesque decades of the past. ~ ; Italy’s “New Liberty” : The Plan to Spit of. the Pr ; irc en tel — Protestantism ‘in Two .. The schism that is. widening between the Liberals and the Fundamentalist. Japanese: Ire. at..China’s. Boyeott—Wanted—Air Terminale—Are Animals Color - Blind—The Uses of / Brudgery~To Keep Timber Sound—Robert E. Lee.in Drama—Two Men Who Helped Make the ‘Pres- f ident—Magnus,.the Unbluffable, of Minnesota—The Girl Who Came Up Fsom Despair — “Gasoline ‘ Rabies,” a. National Peril—Meaning of. the. Canadian Bank Failure—Topics of the Day. ‘There: are alsy“many striking Ilustrations, including the best \of,the Cartoons. , I & September 8th’ Nymber-—On.Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents = “\. The restrictions: that have been placed by Zt... Mussolini: to regulate Italian publications. : : The First Anniversary of FUN from the PRESS rs ; It was just a year ago ‘that The Literary. Digest’s | out the country. The high ‘spots of the cleverest ’ x short. humorous mption-picture reel FUN from.| new: r.-humorists. and cattoonists are trans- 5 the PRESS was re! ..: Almost from the first'] ferred to the screen in this jolly little reel ‘and the ~~ eas Hi. Decamie popular and each’ additional’ week | public which atténds theaters where it is shown ut ed to increase its popularity with the |. may be sure of five minutes of laughter. There ublic, . It is being shown in about 2,000 of the | is a theater in your.town presenting FUN from better class of motion-picture theaters through- | the PRESS. Why not drop in and it? 5 ‘Produced by The Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation.

Other pages from this issue: