The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 6

-_ s7 PAGE SIX oe eo EIEN ESS etl ene seta 2 cea eae MAKES GOOD, FIRST YEAR IN MAJORS - GIANTS, REDS IDLE IN THE PENNANT RACE, | New York Yankees Drop Game to Detroit Tigers but Detroit Slips in Standing Chicago, Sept. 27.—~The New York terday to the Detroit but Detroit dropped » in the « nevertheless, as the tw: mes Athletics. The game went 11 innings, di In the National League there was no action in pennant race, as heth Cincinnati and New York were idle, St. Louis trimmed the Brook- lyn Robins 7 to 5 in St, Louis. Pittsburgh took an easy game with Philadelphia 6 to 0, Morrison allow- ed the Philadelphians but one hit. The Washington Senators shut out | the Chic White Sox, 1 to 0. Boston Red Sox deat the St. Louis | Browns, 3 to 2. HORNSBY IS Real Find SUSPENDED Rogers Horns- | an for the St.| been fined $500 d indefinitely for retir ay’s game with trooklyn, the club declared that He who has been | out of the game since September 9, with a skin affection, declined to appear in the lineup after a physician had pronounced him in condition to play. ‘ ST. PAUL DROPS, - KAWS WIN ONE) Columbus opposition by winning again y from the leaders, 11 to 3 ators hit ritt, Holtzhauser and, Foster for 14 hits, including four doubles and| two triples, all of which figured. im the scoring. | After making six runs and as many hits off Holley in three innings Al Sotheron held Kansas City to one hit and no. runs the r ninder of the fame, Louisville was unable to over come the lead and the Blues won, 6 to 3. { STANDINGS ‘ o— ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW; . Pet. New York .. - a 654 Cleveland .... 3. 539 Detroit HRY Pepe: 518 St. Louis . Piee (| 503 Washington . 5 3 493 Chicago . . 64 451 Philadelphia é Add Boston ... st 6 403 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L. New York .. nope hee Cincinnati 4 . 90 60 Pittsburgh . econ Te (3 Chicago .. St. Louis 4 Brooklyn . i Boston . : 50 -95 Philadelphia . 222. 47-99 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.) St. Paul .... 104 51.671} Ka City ......... 102 61 667 Louisville ..... 86 555 | Columbus : 16 494 Indianapolis. . 66 Milwaukee ............ 64 Minneapolis Toledo A second Johuny nioresexperience. An Eddie Collins in the rough, who needs only years of big league ish to rival the brilliant second er of the White Sox. Those are just a few of the nice things they ing about George Grantham, pla: is first year at second base for the Chicago Cubs. Grantham is one of the most talked about ers much talked about club. st at present the Chicago Cubs are the si ation of the Nation- al League. No player has done more te keep the Cubs in the limelight than Grantham, If I am not mistaken Grantham was dug up by Jack Doyle, who saw him performing for Omaha in the Western League. Grantham came to the maj as a third sacker, Started Carecer,at Third Garntham, third sacker in tern League, made more er- han any other er at that tion in the organization, Fifty- en varieties of bobble were rged against him. This didn’t have, the slightest effect on Doyle. Jack\ figured Grantham would hit in the majors, liked his speed-and when the error question was brought up, Doy argued that it was a recom- mendati “He goes after everything. That is why he makes a lot of boots” ex- plained Doyle to Manager Bill Kille- fer. That was enough for Manager Bill. Grantham was bought. ers with a little George Grantham of Chicago Cubs, Rates| of Season GEORGE GRANTHAM Real Praise From Star Recently! while in St. Louis 1 bumped into Bobby Wallace, famous shortstop of other days, now scout for the Chicago Cubs, Sometimes it is hard for one scout to see good | the players picked up by another j baseball Sherlock Holmes, but not Bobby Wallace. “What about ‘this fellow Grant- m of the Cubs?” I asked Bobby. “Th a real ball player, Bull,” he replied. “He is one of the best prospects that has broken into the majors in the last 10 years. He has a world of abilii is always eager to learn, and best of all, he likes to play ball. I really think he likes to play double headers. better than aj single game. Grantham in a couple of years should be a real star.” Is Enjoying Big Year It is an-interesting fact that Grant- ham is making good at second base, rather than third, the position he played in the minors. Second base seems to be his spot. It is also a coincidence that Eddie Collins, pre- mier second baseman, came to the majors as a shortstop and was tried at short, third and the outfield be- fore he found himself at second. Few players in the history of the game ever had a better first year than Grantham is enjoying. He is going, big in every department, and seems destined to wrest from Max: Carey the honor of being the pre- mier base runner jn the National League, that has been Carey’s for years. <j more a dispute arose as to the can per ruling, The team at the bat contended that since the pitcher started to de- liver the ball and failed to get it over the p! it should be ruled a ball. Once more the team in the field made the claim that it should be treated n accident. THE INTERPRETATION The rule relative to the pitcher dropping the bal] while in the ‘act of delivering it to the batsman is very specific, It says—if, with one or morp runners on the bases, the pitcher in the of delivering the ball to the batsman, drop the ball, {either intentionally or accidentally, 4| the umpire shall rule a balks Therefore the claim of the team at bat was correct, the runner was ‘@| entitled to advance to second with- >—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 11; St. Paul 3, Kansas City 6; LouisvilleS3. Indianapolis 8g Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 5;~Toledo. 3, NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 0, ” Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8; New York 3. . Boston 3; St. Louis 2. ‘Washington 1; Chicago 0, Cleveland 5-6; Philadelphia 3-2. - Cy eae af Puzzling Plays ‘ . With a runner on first base, the pitcher. in the act of. delivering the ball to’ the batsman, - accidentally drops it at his feet. The runner on first. makes a dash for second, byt is thrown out at that base by the : piteher who made a quick recovery of ball. The team at bat makes the claim| Uf it the pitcher in dropping the ball out liability to be put out. In the case with the b: empty, dropping of the ball while in the act of de- livering same to the batter, there is no pénalty. _— SOPHS WINNERS OVERFRESHMEN Pull_ 20 First. Year Men Through Pool of Water 50 Feet Wide Jamestown, Sept.’ 27.—Class spirit at Jamestown College found its first overt expréssion Thursday afternoon when twenty selected sophomore men pulled the same number of picked freshmen of the same total weight through a pool of water fifty feet deep in one of the city parks. But this victory came after thirty min< Putes and ‘ten seconds of supreme ef-) fort. At times the freshmen see! to be-having the best of it but m: urity and organtzation\ turned the sesle. The; freshmen are’to have a . while in the set of go reree it to ner on first is seuees 6 to ad- er other: chance in a‘ flag rash begin: ning’ at_4 o'élock Friday. Following is a Tint: Leslie Rathman, Jamestown; Alfred Olson, Souris; Lester Carroll, James- town. Freshmen—Earl L. Kent, James- town; Howard Anderson, Washburn; Joseph Day, Jamestown; Edwin Carr, Jamestown; Sidney Lokken, Sheldon; Hergprt Proctor, Jamestown; Le Roy Chidely, Courtenay; George Schom- berg, Jamestown; Monte Lockwood, Jamestown; Gordon Hough, Dawsoh; Thomas Turner, Jamestown; Robert Kroeze, Jamestown; Ira Hirschy, Lis- bon; ‘Richard Rouzic, Jamestown; Summgrs Sykeston; Albert Woodward, Bottincau; Harold Bohn, Jamestown; Vern. Eckberg, Botti- neau; Walter French, Bottineau. SPECTACULAR GOLF PLAYED IN TOURNEY | second Kirkwood sliced his' tee shot |'three feet from the pin and he sank | match. On the fifth he sliced his jing ace, are among several players first nine yesterday he was two down to Farrell, dnd when he finished 18 he was 3 down, Between the 18th and the 27th he. squared the mateh and there’s where the miracle happened. Farrell Has Trouble On the first hole in the afternoon Kirkwood sank a 10-foot putt ‘for a birdie four and won the hole. On the over a hill fifty yards off the fair- way and had a blind shot for the green. After a study of the terrain he loosed his club. The ball: dropped for a birdie three. He then was one down, The next hole was halved in ‘par fives. On the fogrth, a 154 yard hole, Kirkwood’s tee Shot again drop- ped a yard from the pin’ and he sank it for a birdie two and squared the drive again and took a five, one over par to get down, Farrell becoming one up. ’ Ball Players To Play At Big Benefit Cleveland, Sept. 27.—Manager Tri Speaker of the Cleveland Indians and George Uhle, the Indians” pitch- of the American League who will participate in exhibition games at Peterboro, Canada, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. The proceeds of the games will be turned over to a fund for the bene- fit of returned Canadian soldiers. Others who are said to have agreed to take part in the games are. Sam Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh of the Washington Nationals, and Leslie Nunamaker, manager of the Chat- tanooga club of the Southern a ciation, Seeks Gasoline © Information —_> Information concerning the gaso- line business in North Rakota is being sought by Attorney-General George F. Shafer for, submission to the national conference of Attorneys General at Chicago October 15-17. Mr, Shafer today planned to send a questionnaire to all distributors of gasoline in the state, in which in- formation is sought as to the cost of distribution, method of doing bus- iness and similar questions. The ef- fort of the Attorney-General is in cooperation with othpr Attorneys- General who at a recent meeting in Minneapolis voted to make # nation- wide gasoline investigation. Leipsig, Sept. 27—Germany’s high- est court shows little mercy for men arraigned ‘before it for treason in the great war. Gerhard Strey was recently given a Ife sentence for having @etfayed his command in March, 1916. The evidence showed that he deserted the German army and went over > the French. A short time later concern- trated French artillery fire against the entrenchments where Strey been serving showed that he hag vealed all details of the position: the enemy. Strey returned to Germany in 1920, and was arrested at his home in Magdeburg and charged with high treason, which he admitted. His de- fence was that he was badly treated by superiors, and could not endure | further military service. ssid i aaa NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL [- EXECUTI 2 Notice is hereby given that by vir. | Il tue of a judgment sand decree of fececlosure made, entered and’ doc- | keted in the District Court of Bur-) (tg leigh County, State of North Dakota; ‘in an action in which Eva Goodrich | |i is plaintiff, and William Thoyre;, Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, John Kurki, and William H. Thelan, are Hie defendants, in favor of said plaintift}# and against said defemdants on the} ji 15th day of September 1923, and by authority of: special execution issued by the Clerk of said Court, and to me directed under date of September 19th, 1928, the undersigned Sheriff of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, will sell at public auction at the front door of the courthouse in the Ay, of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, te of North Dakota, ot. the 29th ‘day of October, 1923, at three o'clock in the afternoon of tha: day, the real estate described in said judg- | 1% ment and special execution, and’ which is situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and / described as follows, to-wit: The , southeast arter of che southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) township one hun. dred forty-two (142) North of range: seventy-six (76). BS Notice is further given that there’ is due on said judgment the sum of $677.44_with interest thereon ‘from the 15th day of September 1923, ‘at the rate of 7% per annum. Dated this 20th day of September, |} “ALBIN HEDSTROM, ._ Sheriff, Burleigh County, ‘North Attorneys for Plaintift 5 ' kota. Kirkwood Is “Miracle Man” Nore BURTNESS & ROBBIN: of the Day’s Play, Being: ‘Lucky to Win Qut Pelham Manor, N. Y.\Sept. 27— Playing under Jeaden skies, through a mist, that hung deep over the course throughout the day and, soaked. ,the fairway the majority of the players in the third, 36 hole. round of the professional golfers’ association championship made many spectacu~ Jar shot \The “miracle men” of the day's play were Joc Kirkwood, the Au tralian; George McLean, of Bronx- ville, N. ¥., Robert Cruikshank, of the Shackamaxon club, Westfield, N J., and Fred MeLeod, Columbia Coun- try Club proy of Washington. - Gene Sarazen, the 1922 champion tad somewhat of a task in winning -| from ses Campbell of Cincinnati | £54 but finally downed the veteran 3 and 2. Walter Hagen won from John | pj, Golden af” AN. Y., 4 and ; Wins 7. There ‘wire ‘two ‘the day’s play>~“! the Pelham ‘pro, w Walker, af Horace ‘and ‘Harvey: on; Peter Beattie, by; Howard © cttineéer ‘\¢, and Wm. McFarlane of N. ¥., defeated Jnck. Stait of Grgnd Forks, ‘North: Dakota. 9580-87-—10-4-11-18-26° fae Messy ech ES y Sul : STATE OF NO! ONT ora: County 4 7 :- In District | Court, Co." Pl a o above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and 4 quired ae appeat and answer complaint Blcned and 1 rou, anc answe! a ton, County of North Dakota, within A aye after the service bi mons ups you; exclusive. of ‘serv lee in ease of Fc lei 4 Fourth, dudicial District. if land In 1 ‘ t epee * THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE = i what this manufacturer or that mer Got YY, SEPTEM. uction Off _ Your Money Think of your money as something for sale to the highest bidder. That’s what it abtually is. And bidders are legion. Look through the advertisements and you ‘ Bie, will find them —every one. They \ shout, beckon or nod to you through the. medium of type and picture. Each seeks to outdo the others in the attractiveness of his offer. Each vies with the others for the privilege of your attention. ‘ z Af ‘ ; Cpmpetition is keen, if you only reglized’ it. ath advertisement in this Daper is an offer made directly to you. Each js worthy of your in-- ‘ terest in some degree. , j Read the advertisements. Know . chant offers in return for your cash. F a Be the bids. Compare values. i Clieck up on the offerings. Then you > earl be site you are getting the most More urd Ye Na