The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 6

FANS HOOT UPIRES WHEN WORLD SERIES - GAMES CALLED BECAUSE.OF DARKNESS; . HOYT AND SCOTT WILL CONTEND FOR HONORS cv The Américan fishing vesel » Bartalone burned off Gabe Meat, Alaska. PRINCE RUPERT, B. cHicaco. —Contestants of the.$4.- 000,000 will of Mrs. Evelyn Kimball dropped their appeal to the Supréme ming hours" ag when the players are ‘ani, the ‘diamond. * This photograph of a group in the Giants’ clubhouse looks ‘like the last word. in strip poker—with Cunning- ham down to his cip—but it isn’t. And while the Giants are running in a morning pinochle game on one of their home days, the Yanks are offsetting it with a bridge evening in a hotel room in some town thoy - *-BRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 DECLINE IN BRITISH FARMING REPORTED BY INVESTIGATOR London, Oct. 6.—‘“Farmers and their laborers everywhere are pro- unable to afford dawent pay to their laborers, and are even compelled in Cass, Barnes, Stutsman and Richlan« counties, indicating the necessity oi considerable checking up on previ ous work, Mr. Mayoue said. He be- lieves many barbekries may have been overlooked in the survey of a group of eastern counties ,in 1919 before the work had been tystema- tized. J ee Fi Court. 1 u happen to be playing in. bis . many cases to dispense with paid H _ Owners of Club: Refuse ‘ll ON THE MOUND TODAY } ae : foundly dissatisfied with the meager | york: altogether. Consequently the fl CHATTANOOGA, TENN—D:\ "A. Don’t Run to: Poker. reward accorded to their toil,” writes] state has to maintain thousands of q : “Take Any Receipts of Sec- - . Chandler, parachute jumper; swas| Neither team rune to poker. The| the laor correspondent of the Daily! men in idleness at a cost of millions E 2: “3. ghd Game soas to Ally Sus+| al oe eeeeeanns Growsed when he soil into the Ten«| mon eravé somethmg ‘brainer and| Mail, ri a result of a-tour of the) of pounds, while the land is beng) JUDG MEN T Be A ar as to Ally nessee river, isis dads haere ekelting. , 5 ana ah agricultural districts in England. “It| starved in produttiveness for lack of ? icion of Commercialis: | e members of a big league ball} is’ true that farmers are notorious | labor, : ett by IRONWOOD, MICH—Three ‘men | team, when on friendly terms among| grumblers,” he says, “but there can be} “At the same time, in the vital de-| in the choice of i were killed and one injured EA arabe ae re bide ie ae no doubt that at the present time] fensive bysiness of self-fecding, the JK ‘i they were caught »y a, cavesin- at} Giants, “flock” pretty much together.| theg have exceptional, perhaps un-| country is losing all that i ine sit a y 7 B ge all that it gained ’ STENGEL PULLS UP LAME the Tilden mine, |” y”| They ‘find’ more fun*in their ‘gwn| precedented, cause therefore. luring the ware fos of the land; ONe’S hat becomes Yankees Feel That They Have Better Pitchers in Reserve Than Giants — Ryan and McQuillan In Fine Shape (By the Associated Press) 255,266 railroad workers left the. serv vice in the strike last July according to the Interstate Commerce Comm! tion. Thestctal number ‘of all rdil- | road employes on Jufy 15 was°1,467,- | 824, or 217,590 less than ane- month | before. GRAND FORKS,.N. D.—Indepenid- clubhouse when at home or in the WASHINGTON, ~ sore OREAly hotal apartment of some one of their number, if they're traveling, than |they’re able to discover elsewhere. Abit of inch, a deck of ca¥ds on the table, a “bunch of good kidders’ around and everything’s set for a happy hour. Outsiders Are Barred. Outsiders are barred, so if Wendell “Through some gross and glaring defect:in our distributive methods a monstrous proportion of their la- bor's just wage is falling into the pockets, of. profitocring middlemen, and ‘little or nothing of it goes to, the ‘actual workers and producers. The result is that the farmers are which was under the plough is re- turning to permanent pasture. In 1918 we had 12,390,603 acres of arable land; last year,we had only 11,309, 0G0. Yet the grass land is 1,401,000 less than 1914, and she total area of both crops and grass has diminished by/more than 1,000,000 acres.” 45,430 SQUARE has been found. On~a farm near apparent when ’the selection is the New York, Oct. 6-—Giants and Yan- pehd-| wants to be “all dressed up,” or if foun f° eas, having attempted to appease ents of Grand Forks cainty ofgan- | Heinie Groh. prefers to appear in.his MILES COMBED Teta biked thee aise eal” A thousands of fans who were’t. a whit zed’ for the: Generalyctection: 7g loofe-legf underwear, or if Scotty, removed at the instance of the scouts. } satisfied when the second world ser- PIERRE, S. D.—Fire staring in’ J. oes tah feple fies swearing bie FOR BARBERRY Kidder and Sioux were the only © ies game was calle by umpires in and J. restaurant’ caused. ose. \egt: | fectly free to consult his own, fancy Sr iHoke pater ee thats fal | .. the tenth inning with tne score tied, mated at $65,000, 'to restaurantiand | and nobody else's. ‘ vbatte B. D., Oct, G—Federal bar-| 64 to Produce bayvers ae arceetalt f 8-to 3, by siving the entire day’s several other buildixgs. | -Gambling’ is strictly taboo. Daleta, ave vombed 45,490 square [every bushes. were found in Kidder 1 yéceiptis to disabled soldiers and char- lazensy The players: favor the anti-gam-| nice in their ferm to farm scarch |in 1919 and in Sioux in 1921. i ity, returned today to ‘the business OMAHA charles G: Roth, } jected bling rule ‘as well as the magnates,| for the outlawed bushes necording| Since the original survey was fof settling the championship, president. Northwestern Hotel ;Men’s | ror gambling often teads to personal| to ‘George C. M: tate leader (made bushes have been found in i The umpires said it was too dark Association. Executve committee in- | feuds and personal feuds in baseball SEA Rehab teh a iW of the United States department of Hl to play when they called the halt, cludes: M.\C, Roberts, s/clubs seldom fead to world series} spriculture field agents. They have H but there were few fans who agreed D.; Geo, Tyler; Huron; money. Hale 'ait ddteneive aapeMtitn of ~ H with them about the conditions of Bacon, Grand ark ND. Sohn fe as in rout tworthindaer the’ saber e6 400 ‘ s y | daylight. It may. have been dark, CINCINNATI. — The government] square miles remaining to be cover- TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE; i maybe Unipire Hildevrand was fooled | filed suit against the Dayton Airplane] ed. Ninety per cent’ of the towris and ery vee ; RE Sap i by Coogan’s Bluff, which plays queer company, seeking to. recover $2,408,-| villages have been Visited and .4,210 Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, ‘pleasing’ game, i tricks with its shadows sometimes. AMERICAN MULE- > | 267 alleged to have been fraudulent-| square miles of the original survey Y (| Anyway there was quite a difference KNOWS. MORE’ \ly paid ‘thé ‘comptiny Sy government) territory has bedn’ resurveyed. 114 4th St. By eae Ann eer Fee i officers, p = | Only one patch of wild barberries ty ome three-or four thousand of the / | fans: couldn't forget their dissatis- THAN: HORSE |; faction. . They had watched the Yan- eas ‘ Erivan, Oct. 6.—The American mule j en bs Reidy of Kees fight a long, uphill hattle after Irish Meusel’s homer in the left field bleachers had counted three.runs for the Giants in the very dirat:inning and they wanted to: sce i finish, ‘They couldn’t understand why this wish should not be granted them. And they fussed. They railed at the umpires until the umpires found cover, then be- cause there was no one else left on which to vent their feeling they turned to Commissioner Landis, the boss of all majorleague baseball and they said to him many things. Com- missioner Landis didn’t have any- thing to do with’ calling the game : But he made a nice target for their borbardment of criticism. . Having talked themselves’ out, ‘they went]/ home. Turn Money In. The owners of ¢ie clubs and the players didn’t want anybody to think the game had been calted deliberately, so that they could play another game and take in more money, so after consultation with Landis they decid-|, ed they would not keep one red cent. And so the third Banig with the Giants “at home” again i3 on:today. McGraw’s men still have the edge,]\s ‘having won/the first game, and today}: . they wil] flay behind Pitcher “Dea- con John” Scott, who displayed quite some twirling cunning during’ the latter patt of the seuson. Miller Hug- _ gins has selected Waite, Hoyt, the “youth who caused the Giants no end of worry in the 1921 series in’ an ef- fort to even the count. Ryan and MéQuillan are in shape and ready to assist’ Scott, should the Yankee batters take ‘too kindly: to his’ delivery, Carl Mays, ‘with his sub-waist style, warmed up yasterday when it looked as if Shawkey might not go so well and: he is allotted the same job today. Casey Stengel, the Giant regular eentérfielder, probably will be re- placed, today by the youthful Cun- ningham. Stengel viter beating out a slow roller to Scott in the second inning of the second game, pulled up lame at second after Snyder had hit safely. McGraw ‘removed -him and Cunningham ran. It “was reported this morning StengeF may be: out Har ‘a-couple of days. \ The newest concoction of dope has "it that Yankees despite the one game lost, have an equal chancé with ‘the Giants to win the series. The argument for this is that the Giants have used two of their best pitchers and‘ have won one. game, while the Yanks have used two of their best pitchers and lost one game. This gives the Yankees with, two pitchers rated: among the topnotch- ers, Hey’ and’ May.s, while McQuillan, Scott and Ryan,‘ the remaining regu- lars. on the Giant staff are not ‘re- garded so highly, Today's batting order: Yankecs: Witt, ef; Ruth, rf; Pipp, 1b; R. Meusel, 17; Schang, c; Ward, 2b; E. Scott, ss; Hoyt or Mays, p, Giants: Bancroft, ss; Groh, 3b: Frisch, 2b; E. Meusel, lf; Young, rf; Kelly, 1b; Cunningham, cf; Smith, Dugan, 3b; | ee ee eo eae ! SPORT BRIEFS | ¢— ’ PRINCETON, N. 3.—Princeton de- feated, Dartmouth at Soccer, 3 to 1. LEXINGTON, KY. Brewer won the thirty-fourth renew- Transylvania trot’ in al, of the 2:021-2, equalling the stake set: by Peter “Manning in. 1920. REMQVE RESTRICTIONS (By the Associate Washington, Oct. 6.—All tions on. the exportat from British India have been remov- ed, according to a report to commerce department Trade Commissioners Calcutta. He reported surplus of wheat/in India at between five and eight million bushels. | HERE'S. HOW BIG LEAGUERS: pa | ¢; Scott, Ryan or McQuillan, p. Umpird—McCormick (N), behind plate; Owens (A), first base; Klem (N), second base, “iiiidebrand (A), third base. Game starts 2 p. m., Eastern Stand- - ard Time. GIANTS STAR PITCHER TO WED Woocester, , Maas.,, Oct. 6, — An- -neuncement is made of the engage ment of Miss Anna H. Reidy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. this - city,-to Wilfred (4Rosy”) Ryan, the Giants’ pitcher who held the Yankve scoreless in the last two innings of the first game of the world’s’ series. ~ OPEN SCHEDULE (By the Associated Press) Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6—Today be- ing left open in the schedule of the ; 3 ~ little world’s series in order to’ get in a Sunday game here, the Saifits and Orioles will rest, while Manager Kelly. of the visitors has ordered TON, MEUSEL. WAITE HOYT, YANKS — Peter The record for’ the ed Press) restrics tion of wheat the today from Batchelder -at the estimated? LEFT TO BIG H E JOHN SCOTT—GIANTS is 2.06 times as efficignt’ as, ‘the Armenian ox, and 2.68 times ae effi- cient as the Caucasian’ horse, ~ ‘ac: | cording to figures reported by the American farming experts in ‘charge | of the agricultural program ‘of me Near East in the Caucasus. These computations are made on! a cost-efficiency basis, taking ‘into consideration capital. investment, | upkeep, length ‘of service, . and amount of work accomplished. The mule beats even the tractor in smiall Zarming overations, but farms’ of | more than 500 acres bring down trac- | tor costs per unti of work done fee basis below that of the mule, - American mules were introduced | here about a year ago. American: ad lief organizations now use’ 300 these: animals on their-various cultural relief projects. Plans for the breeding of-the American type mule | on Armenian soil will be shortly ‘car- ried into effect in northern ‘Armenia K LL RATS TopAY STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It algo kills mice, gophers, prairie dogs, coyotes, wolves, cockroaches, water bige and ents, A 86c box ‘contains enough to Kill 60 to 100 rato or mice, Get it trom your drug or general storo dealer today. | READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS L sat \bh at Avia’ as A eit i , Your Guarantee of Service ~LAHR MOTO ie he High-Grat le Gasoline oe Bismarck Motor Company Broadway between 4th and 5th Avenues & Saat Pea QUiGKLY" z When you engage the clutch and gently “ give er the * - gas”, you go—with Red Crown in the tank. No sputtering or false starts—just a quick, snappy . ‘response—and this doesn’t just happen. _ Red Crown is made to deliver power. Its perfect chain of boiling point fractions 1 insures quick get-away. | That's why Red Crown i is so popular. ~~» lions of motorists use it daily. It periorms all the: time. | That’s why mil- : ft the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: sth and Main Sts.’ *’ \1st and Main Sts. ‘And at the Peeing fan Stations and Garages: 5 COMPANY Thayer: Street ‘and 4th Avenue EE - Bismarck, N. D. his players to report at the ball ygra : ep, : ae : a ; for practice. LEFT TORIGHD: WALLY, “SCUi4, JL LUSH, WHITEY WITT. % 3 Sharpening their wits and improv-| ike ‘part both of ing their team work go right on, on| Yanks and the Gis _ Standard Oil Company (Andon the New York ing teams for the world’s baseball ae -Ginseng grown in Korea is. con- ts, the contend- le hampionship, as weii during “bum- sidered of the most value,