The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 6

sia PAGE SIX HETLMANN IS IN FRONT IN BATTING RACE Babe Ruth, 10 Points Rehina. Striving Hard to Add to His Laurels COLLINS GOES STRONG Chicago : Babe Ruth, pro- claimed the most valuable pl the American Les 1 faces a fighting chance of adding the American League batting champion- ship to his laurels, with the close of the season less than a week away. x cham- | t mann of Detroit, 1922 batti pion, to accomplish this ach Ruth managed to connect with only | New York star must overcome | y a ten point lead held by Harry Heil- | vement. | Miller. Glenn’s a halfback, BISMARCK T. Iowa is relying upon this husky ‘oung man to pilot her gridiron war- iors up the column in the Big Ten his year. He's Captain Glenn W. | four hits in his last four games, giv- | ing him an average of .385, while | fleiimann is pounding away at a .395 | Babe, however, is secure in| ° © run honors with a total of 37, u The averages include games of Wed- nesday. Eddie Collins of the White Sox continues to show his heels to the base stealers with forty-four, ~ Roger Peckinpaugh of Washington and Harvey McClellan of the White Sox, however, have overtaken Collins in the sacrifics hit department and are tie for the lead with thirty-sey- en cach, Collins has 36 sacrifices. Other leading batters for ninety or more same 5; J. Sewell, s, St. Louis, | Jam- Cobb, Detroit, | The Giants yesterjiny made sure of Manush, Detroit, .335; J. Har- | the National League pennant and the , Boston, .332, entire world series will be played in Rogers Hornsh St. Louis seems likely to retain the 1923 batting championship of the Nationa] Lea- gue. He is batting .384, which gives nim a ten point margin over Zack Wheat of the Dod Jimmy Bottomley, Hornsby’s team- mate, is tagging close on the heels of the lenders, with an average of 367 for third Max Carey of Pittsburgh is blaz~ ing the paths with 46 stolen bases. George Grantham, the Chicago speed- ster, is trailing with 41. Cy Williams, the veteran Phila- delphia outfielder, suffered a slump in his hitting, having dropped from 1305 to in a week. He failed to ine’ home run record of 37 circuit drives, but has a safe lead to finish the season, | Young of New York and Carey of Pittsburgh are having a close race for run scoring honors, Young lead- ing with 121 tallies, while Carey is three behind. Other lending batters for 90 or more game: Fournier, Brookly m Fae Fris ; Roush, , New York, 2347; Grimm, Pittsburgh, ‘342; Young, New York, .340; Barnhi Pitts- burgh, 340; Traynor, Pittsburgh, 338; Hargre Cincinnati, .835, BISONS LIGHT BUT APPEAR TO HAVE FIGHT Phil Boise Selected to Enter First Game of Season at College Today Fargo, referee’s whistle sounded this after- noon on Dakota field the football son here opened with the Bisons of the Agricultural eollege facing the Jamestown college warriofs. Both teams were lustily cheered as they appeared at opposite ends of the field ang indulged in brisk warming up exercises and short signal drills. The Bisons appeared light but full of fight and spirit, while the James- town team showed up as a, formid- able foe. Prior to the opening of the game the Bison toach, Stanley EB. Borleske, announceg the liné-up that «would carry the green and yellow. Cyril Arnold was chosen to start at quarter with Clausen held in re serve; Hicks ‘successfully attained through graduation of an 9 far in front as a scorer there is no possible chance of being vertaken. He has counted 137 times. | ved- | N. D., Sept. 29.—As_ the | new packaeld uit plug at center and guar t year’s an entitc, he holes le PENNANT; BEAT ROBINS 3 TO 0 in World Series Contes{ in New York Oct. 10 Sept. 29—“Well, that’s New York this ar. "The McGraw men put on the final touches by de- feating Brooklyn. to 0, with Nehf so fast and so often that they ti themselves all out scoring 24 runs to 4 for Boston. Babe Rus got back in- to his hard hitting habits and pound- ed out five hits, including a homer, his 88th of the season and a pair of doubles. The Detroit Tigers moved a notdh nearer to second place in the Amerf- can League by defeating the Cleve- land Indians, 17 to 38. Boston took the second straight from Philadel- phia, 11 to 7. Cy Williams pounded out his 38th homer of the season, keeping abreast of the Babe, The St- Louis Browns took the opening game of the series from the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2. Eddie Collins his 45th base of the season. The Chicago Cubs made it two straight from Pittsburgh, taking yes- terday’s game, 2 to 1. The New York Nationals by de- feating Brooklyn 3 to 0, won their third consecutive pennant in_ the Heydler circuit and will oppose the Yankees in the world series which is to start on October 10. The Giants have now won 11 National League pennants. KRAUSE, KNAUFF IN HARD FIGHT Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29, Johnny Knauf of Moorhead, Minn, and Battling Krause of Fargo, fought McGraw Men to Meet Yankees iS ten furious rounds to a draw before a big crowd of boxing fans here last night as the main bout on a boxing Company M 164th Infantry. The bout was one of the cleanest ang hardest fought ever seen in a local ring, followers of both boxers claiming the better of the argument, so close was the result. Krause’s blows were the most ef- ive, but Knauf continually bat- tered the Hazen boxer, landing by far the most clean punches, Bad blood between Krause and Knauf was held in check until the final dong had sounded, then broke fee after Krause Tad dropped his hands and the Hazen battler came back. They were mixing it furiously when Hurley climbed the back of his man and Fever’ captured Knauf. AMERICAN LEAGUE, WwW. L. 96 50 658 16 67 532 New-York .... Cleveland Detroit 76 «69 B24] St. Louis 70.507 Washington ‘11 M3498 Chiengo ... 64 19 MB Philadelphia 68 80.441 | Boston 58 88397 NATIONAL LEAGUE. . w. iL. Pet. New York 94 «55681 98 60 600 85 65 568 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago . Louis . Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 92 513 17 480 2 95 354 7 101 318 AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. L. Pet. : Ate 52 668 102 53 658. 88 69 560 17 19 493 St. Paul Kansas © Louisville Columbus Milwaukee 66 86. 434 Minneapolis 88 432 Indianapoli 89 425 Toledo 105 823 Minneapolis 10; Toledo 7. Milwaukee-Indianapolis, played previously, ‘AL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 0. pitching. the third ; Philadelphia 7, the Gian 5 have hum out a seer | Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 1, s sion and the eleventh they have had Othesemnot echaduieds gers. altogether, nine under the direction ps of Ma . = The Y around the Grr pie eras New York 24; Boston 4. Detroit 17; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2. Others not Ey GRID SEASON Games Until Next Week, However for the first time. will test their 1923 model machine! among prominent aggregations. “Big Three” Is Idle. Especially interesting in the eas' will be the inter-sectional battle at international clash when the mid. the fullback -post in spite of stiff |. -competition from Gunderson ape Gra ‘Of the five men trying for the- ee Jar halfback posts, Gunderson and ler were selected to start (with me referee's whistle and: :Carrowsy; Gri ipe and Griffith stayed on the side- ines hoping to get into action be- sthe eng of the third- pmen chosen for the Eats to- x Fe i ood Vohs were’ dele- main for titute, duty. B the Bis bore ‘were ad pe Pteq at: iy ineligible, jug guecar | RECLAIMS HIS TITLE card staged under the auspices of | out. Knauf punched the Dutenman | Eddi D, le Dosen 69.587) 1, ~ EX-PRINCE) ee that he would like to go to the United States and begip life afresh. ie realizes there is little chance of Many “Big “Teams Have a to try his fortunes in America. New York, Seps 29.=-Football will | that of an American country gen- take its place in the sporting lime-|tleman. But the present indications |i light today when many leading elev- | are that he will never be anything, ens in the east, as wellas throughout |for years to come other than. an the country, wil! ‘swing into action For the most part, major teams against lesser known opponents bit several games of unusual interest are on the schedule, while others may serve as forecasts of tam strength West Point between the Army and University of Tennessee. The Navy\| He is not given,to deep thinking. He also will figure in something of an| takes things ~~ ‘--- --- without wor- shipmen oppose Wil College at Annapol The “Big Three’—Princeton, Yale and Harvard—will not undergo their initial tests for another week, but other leading eastern outfits, includ- ing Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and Syra- cuse, will take gridiron for the first time. Pittsburgh has perhaps the stiffest assignment of the lot in op- posing Bucknell. Cornell plays St. Bonaventure, Syracuse tackles Ho- |bart, Pennsylvania opens its season | against Franklin and Marshall; Penn State faces Lebanon Valley, while | Dartmouth entertains Norwich Uni- versity. Colgate will play Clarkson | Tech. | ENGLISH DERBY - WINNER HERE New York, Sept. 29.—Papyrus, win- ner of the English derby ang match- ed to meet America’s fastest 3-year race horse for $100,000 purse on October 20, arrived last night on the Aquitania. He was in good ‘gondi- tion on arrival, Basil Jarvis, his trainer, said. | HAGEN, SARAZEN |i. | MEETING TODAY)|i@ m and Mary Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sept. 20.- Rather easy and colorless vietories came yesterday to Gene Sarazen/and Walter Hagen in the semi-final | | round of the professional golfers | association tournament and they will meet today for the title that both || have had the honor of winning in|{j other years. Sarazen, winner of the champion. | |r ship last year, disposed of Robert | Cruickshank, of the Schackmaxon jClub at Westfield, N. J., at tie 3ist play. Hagen, champion of the profes+ sionals in 1921, eliminated “Dapper George” McLean of the Grassy Sprain | iia Club, Bronxville, N. Y., 12 and 11. SIMPLE LIFE | FOR GERMAN Ex-Crown Prince Would Like||— to Come to America and = Start Anew , NOW IN HOLLAND Does Not Enjoy Life on Islands Where He Is Under Dutch Guard Amsterdam, Sept. 20—Friends. of Frederick Hohenzollern, at one time heir to the German throne, who have visited the exile on the little island Jef -Wieringen,, in northern Holland, (Re being allowed to return to Ger: many, and on that account he would It is difficult to say how Frederick would get on in competition with other men, a thing he has never ex- perienced. The life that would suit him best, his friends say, would be exile, something halfway between a tourist enjoying. an island holiday and Napoleon on St. Helena. Frederick has been living at Wier- ingen for five years. He is now 41 years old. His hair has turned com- pletely gray since the war. His face is much fuller, but it is also more furrowed, and his forehead is more wrinkled. His eyes and his gestures are as lively as ever. He has the same ubrupt way of speaking. His move- ments, too, are sudden. and abrupt. His attitude toward life is simple. it it - | rying over their ultim-te consequen- ces, He is relatively free from illu- sinne ‘om the illusions that fill the world in which his im- perial father lives at Doorn. The former crown prince is a con- vinced monarchist. At the same time the is not embittered because Ger- my is a republic. He does not me- | ditate the overthrow of the republic, his friends aver. He accepts it with a shrug of the shoulders, although he believes the monarchy would be: better for the German people. The prince is liked by the fisher- folk of Wieringen, and they never fail to greet him whenever he passes by. It often happens that.when they catch a particularly fine fish they bring it to his house, and he buys it }j] from them. His library consists mainly} ot American’ and. English; fiction. }j There is one bookcase with the in-|j seription.in capital’ letters, Mi: Works.” It holds his own three and the translation of them in ‘#um- erous languages, his book on big game. hunting, his wat book, and his mem oirs. The prince ie.not allowed, to leave the island except in-a-car and ac- companied by a ‘Dutch office, When he is on the mainlan@‘he ix net al- lowed to léave the auto! is not permitted to pai Amsterdam or a a father and when| er_at Doorn Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets a in the forest he usually travels. ponte and round in a circle. esas That’s just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they \ are aware of the fact, they are lost — ‘ ' wandering in a maze of counters.— gradually growing wearier and wearier — and finally get back home mentally and physically tackered out without, having accomplished much. 1m Up to-date shoppers t make up their minds what they are cats to buy Fee Ds before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much. they want to pay, and just where they wil find the right gidde at ‘the: right piiees: To ther shop- , ping is a pleasure ! Wait “2 4 : a a rages modern lines: read the bee ates ‘ advertisements cnvedully ‘and reg ae tind find. that the advertise ‘= by Qed ’ LYwe 3 A iva a