The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 6

PAGE ‘SIX BABE LEADS LEAGUE IN RUNS MADE Heilmann, Leads American} League Batters For Last Week; Ruth Is Close Second HORNSBY LEADS! Lamar of Toledo Leads Asso-| ciation with Average Un- changed For Week Chicago, Sep: Harry mann, of Detroit, continues to le the batters in the American League, | batsman, the pro but his margin over Babe Ruth, who| called out. Incide | ball gtrategists, is versity which he areas THE BISMARCK ‘I Bs cbt Starts Columbia Football Practise Percy Haughton (sitting on ball), former Harvard coach and considered one of the greatest lving toot- s shown giving a lecture on the fine points of the game to the squad at Columbia Unt- will coach this year. i per batsman is| risk his ¢ npionship within the first ncidentally no bases!15 round bout since he won the is in second place is considerably|can be run on any act of an im-) crown from Wildes of England when less than it was last week, for Ruth | proper batsman. maintained his average bf .885 while | Since Smith was Heilmann dropped from .395 to .391.| batsman, the un Speaker and Sewell of Cleveland | should have called third ang fourth with 372 and|Jones batted out of turn. The two} 69, respectively, but their coll@gue | runs that crossed the plate are void,! Jamieson, who rested in Fifth place {as no bases can be run on the triple E last week was supplanted by Eddie; made by the improper batsman, Collins of Chicago, who jumped elev- | Jones. jhe meets Bennie Schwartz of Balti the the improper! more, Southern fly weight champion mpire in charge! Oct, & Smith out when! en points during the week and now has .360, Ruth and Eddie Collins of Chicago | in the batting order. Smith was the | jshould be Jones, as he follows Smith | | Will Play Rangy Redskins at | . seem to have bagged all the other in- | third out in the previous inking be-| | Northrup Field on October dividual honors, for Babe leads in) se Jones had Gad out of order. | Thirteenth i home runs with is ahead in total bases with 353, which also in- | cludes 39 doubles and ten triples, | and he has scored the most run any man in the crossed the plate 133 times. s leads in stolen bases with just 43, just four ahead of his side partner | St. Paul. Johnny Mostil of the Chicago team | Kansas City who has 39. Collins aiso has the | Louisville lead in sacrifice hits with 36. Other | Columbus Jeating batters a Milwaukee ns of St, Louis, .362; Jam- jeson, of Cleveland, .348; Manush, Detroit, 344; Cobb, Detroit, .334; Borns, of Boston, and J. Harris of Boston, .333. The averages are for players who have taken part in 90 or more games and include games of last Wednesday Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, is in same “notch in the National eugue batting contest that he oceu- | 0! i pied last week, He is first with «| Philadelphia mark of \.384. Wheat of Brooklyn | Boston STANDINGS |. ——_—_____—_-¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, w. P | Field all in® Readiness For.NEW COACHES First Real Game of Sea- = I: 49° 669 son; Expect Fast Game | Metcalf to Have Charge of [F Peete — ' Frosh Squad This Year, F Says Spaulding + 76 .484| The football game between the 431 High School and the State ‘raining 1429 | School which is scheduleds for this lari 418 | afternoon at three o'clock will be a! Haskell Indians football team which 342 | good test of the strength of the high! the University of Minnesota will pla | school eleven according to Coach! #t Minneapolis on October 18 is | Dutch Houser. * The ‘Fraining’ School | Made up of big, rangy men who know Pet.| usually has a strong aggregation, ‘he game, play a long sche or thal 660 | said Houser, and will undoubtedly | exPert bMloekl Metin tad aes apd .540| put up much opposition, See hereon meant ioral, Sid The High Sehyol team is in exeel-}D8ck, by Leonard Frank, line-caae “97/1 A | under Bill Spaulding. Frank made a “fay | Lent condition as a result of their! business trip to Kansas City last 489! regular practives and of the game! week and ran over to Lawrence to with the Alumni last Wednesday | talk to the Indians’ coach. Minnesota nd all of the men are back in the! will have a fast and spectacula lineup, The Training School has: game when the Gophers and redskins made a gain of nine points during the week and pulled himself into sec- ond place with an average of .375, shoving Jimmy Bottomley of St Louis into third place, the latter dropping a couple of points and now Ho r, two New Yorkers seem to be carrying off honors, Frisch lead- ntotal bases with 292, which in- clude 12 home triples and 29 dou- ples, while Pep Young is out in front ‘of all the run getters with 117. Cy Williams of Philadelphia leads the home run hitters and is tied up with | & Babe Ruth for the supreme honors with 37. Carey of Pittsburgh has stolen 45 bases and leads in that di- vision, while McInnis of Brooklyn has made 31 sacrifice hits and is ahead of the parade in this section. Other lea ding Batts 's are: Fournier, Bikes Naw Ware ynor, Pittsbur@h, .343; Har- grave, Cincinnati, .341; Young, New York, 389; Barnhart, Pittsburgh, 8. The averages are for players | who have participated in 90 or more | games and include games of. last Wednesda The positions of the first five men | in the American Association batting | list have nat changed during the week. Lamar of Toledo continu the lead with the some avera had last week, 394. East of Minne- apolis is second with 387, 2 drop of four points on the wegk. Comis of | Louisville gained a single maintaineg Bis place in th tion. Terry of Toledo is. fourth with | 377 the same as last week's avér- | age and Bunny Brief, of Kansas if fifth with .365, a loss of a point the week. The averages are of pia} ers who took’ part in 9Q or more} games and include games of last Wednesday. | Brief, however, is away out in front in both total bases and in runs Scored. He has a record of 356 total bases and 145 runs scored, while his 28 home runs ties for the lead with | the same number by East of Minn polis. Cooney, of Milwaukee h: slowly but surely strengtheneg his, “position as thé leading base stealer. He now has 45 pilfered sacks tothis | credit, while Eddie Murphy of Col~| umbus, who was ‘almost tied with ae a long time has 41. Boone it, Paul is-the leading secriace hitter with 41, Other leading batters are: Good, Kansas City, .358; Brown, Indiana olis, .856; Griffin, Milwaukee, .358; E. Murphy, Columbus, eduee J. Smithy | Toledo, 851. CS an Paling ‘THE P) In the fast half of the fifth inning ‘there are runners on. first end. set- andtwo out. It is Smith's fara! ; Pittsburgh been practicing since the opening of | the season and should be going yood. The field at the ball park > was marked off this morning, goal posts being erected and everything fixed in preparation for todays’ game, 5 | NATIONAL LEAG w. New York . Cincinnati Chicago . St. Louis *——asarms | FROM PIRATES Stand Good Chance of Re- Kansas City 3; Toledo 2 (12 i Rae 4 ; nings), maining in For Entire , Columbus 4; Minneapolis 0. ae Louisville 6; Milwaukee 3. Series-in New York NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago, Spt. 2 ‘The New York New York 8-8; Pittsburgh 4-1. s took a double fall out of the Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 3 (11 in-| Pirates in Pittsburgh yesterday win- AN ASSOCIATION, | nings). ning 8 to 4 and 8 to 1 and now need Others not scheduled. only 4 of the eight refhaining games = to clinch the National League pen- LEAGUE, nant and insure the playing of the Detroit 3-15, entire world series in New York, in, The New Yorkers got 14 hits in the first contest and:nine imthe sec- Villa Meets _ ond. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn 4 to 3 Ben Schwartz! in an 11 inning pattie. Tiger’winning | broke even with Detroit Tigers win- Baltimore, Sept. 22.—Panco Villa,| ning the first 4 ta.3 and losing the world fly weight champion, will| second 15 to 6, AND HARRY TOOK COUNT clash, he predicted The Minnesota lineup of assistant | coaches has been practically com- | pleted for the coming season, Head- ‘cach Spaulding announced. Bill's principal subordinates in gridiron training will be T. N. Metcalf, who will have charge of the freshmen, and Leonard Fyank, who will again take charge of the linemen. George Houser, who like Frank, is a Minne- sota star of former years, will help with the scrubs and Blaine McCusick, wrestling coach, has been assigned to help Metcalf whip the freshmen into shape and teach them thefunda- mentals of the game. R. T. Taylor, who last year was coach of the Aurora high school ath- letic teams and there developed the quint which won thé state champion- ship at the tournament in Kenwood armory has been added to the staff of instructors in physical education at Minnesota. During football season he will be another of the assistants with freshmen. Red Louden, All-American end from Dartmouth who helped in the coach- ing last year will be missing from Northrop Field this fall, hig business duties demanding all his time. Whe- ther Arnold Oss will return to help ed. As usual Spaulding as non-commit- tal regarding the outlook for -h' 1923 football team. “If we can find a team of athletes, we will probably make a showing this fall,” he said. “The best football ‘players. are the men. who are all- zround “athletes. Last year some of our men were athletes and some were not. I’m hoping that some of those who weren't will prove this fall to) have developed into the real. thing.’ And of cours? we will, hay nu- cleus of a few playérs as’ good asany team can’ show.” Spaulding “thinks Michigan ‘and Chicago will be the teams that; will make the most noise in the’ mie ence thiq fall, He expects | Yost’s men travel particularly. tast. Whether Ollie Aas, last yeat’s cap*| tain and center, will return t6 the gridiron this is still “pr stical according to Spaulding. In his a law student, has been noneommit. from Aberdeen, 8. D. whi eligible this year and Rollitt, subst ubsti- tute center on last year® team: will battle with other candidates for: thy ¥ slog point be Aas dogs Rot Com yack. Dempsey Tells | mY ot Winntngs| Omaha,’ Sept, 22.——dae told a reporter that’ the Doria ha pionship in’ the ring hed netted | hime more than two mill bs asaya) rs, Spaulding has not yet been determin- || INDIAN TEAM recent communications' Aas, who is{f tal as to his plans. Sooper, 2 al] H will *Mysteriously guided by ,the be- havior of a willow wand, sometimes 2 “dowser”—the water-wizard—tells i a! | é where. to dig a well which really yields water. Then thuch ado is 4 made over the feat. i But who ever hears similar noise about the dry holes, dug when the dowser' fliv- . vered? Now and then, possibly, it just happens that people buy wisely with- out heed to advertisements. But the chances are against any one having such luck! It does not “just happen” that ad- vertised Values are invariably gen- uine buying opportunities. ‘They must be, because they are openly of- fered. to every one who reads about Advertised , value must be true value. Else it could not beep on be- ing advertised to apie 80 een ce af dae! critical as this, public of ours.