The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 6

et + iwith any other league team that con- 2@hance will ‘finish the season as the PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: HORNSBY MAY WEAR CUB UNIFORM Trouble With Manager Rickey May Cause Passing of Cardinal Star | | TIGERSBEAT “CLEVELAND Drop Indian ya 5 to Score in Detroit Chicago, Sey The E Indians went down to defeat before fisers in Detroit yesterday, »w York Yankees trimmed ‘ox in Boston, 8 to | ational League Pittsburgh The Boston phia, 7 to Other teams were not scheduled. GOLF PLAY NEARS FINALS Gene Sarazen, , Last Year's Winner, Plays Amazing Golf Pelham Manor, N. Y., Gene en, black haired youth who stood the golfing world on its head in 1922 with his sunazing game, tepped to the for the Professional i is 8 eration championship and won his the semi-finals over “Long Jin Barnes. ‘The match ended on the th and last hole, rather drama- azen, who won the pr and the open champion: year, will meet “Wee | Bobby” Cruickshank, of Westfield, | N. J. who triumphed in an extra hole | mateh with Willian: MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, Cruickshank won at the | sth, In the other half of the semi-final, Walter H victor over Fred Me- lod of Washington, five up and four will play ‘ : rge” Me- Lean of the G ain Club, tronxville, whose uncanny — putting liminated Joe Kirkwood, Australian, und four. ‘enser moments than some of | those in the match between Sarazen nd Barnes were probably never ex- nced in a golf match, “Long was playing his home course, on which he knows every roll in every preen, the soft spots on fair- ways and the trickiness of the traps. Yet Sarazen took the lead on the first hole and was never down to Long Jim ONE-ARMED CUE MARVEL IS IN CITY , known as the cham- pocket billiard play- cr of the world, will give an exhibi- tion at the Blackstone Billiard par- lor on Fifth street today at 4 p. m. and again at 8 p, m, Burns 1s de- clared to be the master of 50 won- derful and faney trick shots. ie Me subi ninepeuitacd.sballs)| with one hand, connecting the cue ball for a billiard with one of the object balls away from the table and shooting witl ear-like stroke use one arm is off above the are among the tricks of Burns has been on the road for 25 years and has a high run of 95 in pocket billiards, Burns hails from Shenandoah, Pa. HORNSBY TO BE TRADED? St. Louis, Sept. 28.—Belief that his $500 fine and indefinite suspen- sion, imposed for refusing to play in yesterday's game with Brooklyn, i erely ‘a fine excuse to place me in t i block this winter,” was expressed by Rogers Hornsby, star scéond baseman for the St. Louis | Natior | Hornsby, who.elaimed he was dealt with unjustly, made the statement despite repeated official announce- ments by Sam Breadon, president of the club, that Hornsby neither would H be sold nor traded, IES CHANCE IS OUT °‘ WITH RED SOX Boston, Sept. 28—Frank Chance ‘will’ not manage the Boston Redsox in 1924, Robert Quinn, president of “the club, announced last night, The announcement followed a conference between the two earlier the day. Hh his announcement Quinn stated that he intended to build from the ground up in restoring the Boston club to its former place of promin- -ence in the’ American League. ‘ * Quinn has two men under consid- eration for the manage.#hip, he said, ded that he would approach of them until after the} sige eries had».been played. It “was stated that the armouncement that Chance would sever relations ‘with the Red/Sox was made because (he ‘wished to be free to negotiate templates hange in managership. sation in the ional League con- \receiving end throughout the fistie | to w finish, when players in the club- | Minneapolis 66 ROGERS HORNSBY, LEFT, By NEA Service Chicago, Sept, 28-2The latest sen- cerns a jright hook delivered — by Rogers Hornsby against the jaw of Rickey, manager of the Car- of course! Rickey not on the attle, for reports have it that Hornsby challenged with the fi Llow there was a wild exchange of hocks and, uppercuts that only came Hiouse separated the two battlers And the final result may be that Hornsby, ,admired for years /by the of the Cardinals, held up by Rickey as one of the most ideni players he has ever met in the career, may be put on the auction block this winter, Imagine the scrambling to the pit to bid for Rogers Hornsby! What sweet words for John J. McGraw and the Giants. For whenever ‘anything is offered for sale, who in the league has a eee cr Legion posts will enter the tour-| nament, STANDINGS _—__—__——__——_® AMERICAN LEAGUE. L New York 50 Cleveland . 66 Detroit. 69 St. Louis . Ww WagshTgton . 73 Chicago .... 8 Philadelphia. 80 Boston 87 o- TIONAL AG New York .. 3B i Cincinnati. 90 60 Pittsburgh . 85 (64 Chicago 19 69 St. Louis 16 12 Brooklyn . oly 70) Boston . 1 95 Philadelphia. 47 100 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Ww. L. st? Paul .. ..105' 61 Kansas City 102-2 Louisville . 87 Columbus 16 Milwaukee. 66 Indianapolis. 66 Toledo . 50 ° 2 | ! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul 9; Columbits 4. Louisville 8; Kansas Cty 5. Minneapolis 6; Toledo 2. Milwaukee 5-5; Indianapolis 1-3. s NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 7; Philadelphia 2, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 8; Boston 3. . ~ Detroit 5; Cleveland 4. Others not scheduled. Spain To Open New Sport Arena Sitges, Spain, in, Sept 28.~-The new motor race track of Sitges, 24 miles from Barcelona, will be inaugurated early. this autumn. Automobiles, motorcycles and horses will be ac- commodated, each on a specially pre- pared circle. .The turns: are scien- ‘tifically banked, and in addition to the grandstans, the surrounding sloping hills provide points of vant- age for many thousands of specta- tors, There also athletic grounds, football fields, lawn tennis courts, swimming ‘pools and golf Jin! Air- "Red Sox' pilot, however. ra TO PLAY BASKETBALL ‘Francisco, Sept..28.—A nation- sl! championship, with tered representing Ameri- from nearly every’ planes ere provided with “hangars. On th ‘only 500 yards’ away, there will be rowing and asilifig, ang fine “building Will shelter boxers and. ponperk: ‘says a BRANCH RICKEY, CENTER, AND CHARLEY HOLLOCHER. chance in competitive bidding against No one. aw Wants Hornsby : paid $100,000 for Pitcher Hugh McQuillan of the Braves, how much in cash would he put out for Hornsby? During the middle of the 1921 sea- son, the Giants, trying to regain feet as 2 pennant contender, red $250,000 for Hornsby. Thi was refused by Rickey and Presi- Samuel Breadon of the Cardi- is reported that the Cubs were in gommuniecation with Rickey a few hours after the news leaked out an- nouncing the row between Rickey and Hornsby. Charlye Hollocher and others form the bait Bill Kille- fer is ready to exchakge for Hornsby. While the Cubs have not stirred the financial market to much of a extent, there are as many millio behind them as the Giants. Cubs Also in Market A player of Hornsby’s ability would balance the Cubs and make them a legitimate pennant contender for SPUD MARKET GLUTTED AND PRICES FALL Smee] \ Probably Will Be Higher in Week or Two, According TowPotato Dealers Fargo, N. B., Sept. 28.—Glutting of the potato market with consequent lower prices is the fesult of the heavy,potato @hipments of the past two wWeks, according to reports from. Fargo and Moorhead potato dealers. The Chicago price on white stock dropped nearly a dollar a hundred in the week from September 15 to 22, according to market reports. R. F. Gunkelman of the Interstate Grain and Seéd store quotes the best price in Chicago on Friday last to be $1.30 per hundred, with the best Early Ohios selling at $1.25. The potato market will probably 34; be higher in a week or two, accord- ing to the reports of potato dealers, and the farmers will receive more for their crop if they will store their potatoes until the present glutted condition of the market is overcome, they declare, Graded ang fancy pgtatoes, it is reported, are holding thé. price much better than are the ungraded or part- ly graded. Some independent dedlers were of- fering fifty cents @ hundred for what they took gfter grading and the far- mer has the thrown out potatoes left flict. :~ to haul home for live stock feed. These dealers charge fifteen cents’ a hundred for grading. A, P. Probstfield,- manager éf the Northern Potato Growers Sales com- pany with offies it. Moorgead, an- nounced that he’ offered: from 40 to 45 cents a ‘bushel on the market in Moorhead Jast week, but refused to sell at that price. Two,cars ‘which! this company had on the Chicago | market on September 17 sold at $1.60 | a hundted. Another car which reach- ed market on the same day sold at $J.05 a hundred, The freight. charges and handling on these cars are about 45 cerfts for each hundred pounds. thus netting the potato grower 66 to 68 centg a bushel for his crop. This co-operative concern ships only for its 350 members and the mem- bership fee is $1 f What's Goin: onin * | > The Wo ie By-Charles 'P. Stewart Chancellor Steesemann admits out- many. in the Ruhr, prerteslly everything Frame wants, jut he adds a few “ifs. ‘The or alana nt but fall slightly. ym ditional BY Sites . Pm a settle: 1924.’Killefer already- has been given credit for rebuilding a snappy young ball club. t Following the rumpus with Horns- Ly, Rickey has beeen silent,’ He has refused to say whether peace willbe declared or whether Hornsby will be offered Aor trade. Reliable information (sh that Rickey’s pride has been’ hurt ‘and that he will accept a far’ bargain offered for one of the greatest Hit- ters the game has ever developed. Rickey is planning a big shake-up in his St. Louis organization, Hg in- tends to knock off the dead timber and develop youngsters. He/tecently handed Catcher Eddie Ainsmith his unconditional release. Pitcher Ed Pfeffer, a belligerent, will be traded during the winter, not because he, is shipping but because he objected, to obeying !rules put down by the Cardinals’ manager. Mil- ton Stock also is booked fer trade. Johnny Lavan will not réturm to the knotholders "and other pkg are due to pass out. enabling their countries to ‘work in harmony again. Their relations have been strained \for some ‘time;* Un- fortunately, few believe they can’ ¢o- operate tong. Their interdsts con- IN THE BALKANS Greece has knuckled down to Italy but an Italian indempity. bill still outstands. against the Greeks. Italy and Jugoslavia have come to no set- tlement yet over Fiume, All Europe | is worried, over recent signs of ir- responsible ambition on the Italian premier, Mussolini’s part. BULGARIA IN REVOLT A counter-rebellion’s reported in Bulgaria, where the present militar- ist cabinet recently overthrew Pre- mier Stamboulisky’s farm bloc) re- gime. The militarists profess to have put it dewn, but their version isn’t. fully believed, It’s rumored soviet influence is at work. RUSSIAN AID REFUSED Right after the Japanése-“earth- |] quake a Russian soviet ship entered | Tokio Bay to offer aid. But the captain said he came to-help “work- ers”—nobody else. “The Japanese sent the ship-on her way, declining] such relief. The Russian account is) | that the Japanese authorities were |] helping influential people’ mastly and bothering little about the re: They say that’s ‘why’ thg. captain lhe specified “workers"—he . thought |} they needed help. | ( | ORDER WENT eet The Japanese ‘government forbade American warships to eross Tokio Bay’s fortified lines, dire though th need of thousands on ‘shore. Japane: ese destroyers crossed . these ren but not to relieve general. distes They did it to get the, body, of.an imperial prince who'd “been ‘cilted.| | They disregarded even stretcher cases among others. ;fo"the Amer- ican ships crossed the fortified lines4ii anyway, did much good work andj took off Bbyeral hundred ‘foreignyre- | fugees. t* a tee Ht WETS AND DRYS... . {J Statistics show government. agents #4 seized 5000 moonshine stiNs in the: past year. Also 2,000,900 _ gallons] of mash.“ There’s nothing to paler iq tow much the agents ndidgtt fbnd, Mayor Dever of Chicago is waging an anti-beer ‘fight and 2800 Sates of beer were-penfiscated ‘dae wh A dry paper «omplai “that wh Chicago has» many ~ citizerty ~who~ ually “aze eager to help Mia’ 1 fare against crime,” “we mist the pr ent ea Labi Denver, “Cole. species of ‘spiders, with. ed like » footballs legs, pink®.a have made their appearance in Den-} ver, according to A. E. Craig, captured many of Finsects have wide nostrils, s ‘small mouths and ears, a s heovered in a. shed owued Cry ‘The spiders “are belioved to. been brought here in tropical: an thi Think of your money as something for gale to the. highest bidder. That’s what it actually is. \ And bidders are legion. Look through the advertisements and you will-find them—every one. They shout, beckon or ned te you through the medium of type and picture. \ Each seeks to outdo the others in the attractiveness of his-offer. Bach vies: with the others for the privilege of your attention. Calnpetition is keen,. if you“ only realised it, Hach advertisement in. this paper is an offer made directly te you. Each is worthy of your in- tenegt in some degree. . Read the advertisements. Know : \ ~ what this. manufacturer or that mer- chant offers in, return for your cash.” ‘Hear all the bids, Compare, values, - Check up-on the bfferings. Then you yy a wy baa un aww’ fa \wa \wa wa Yue dV aya EY