The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX HOT SECOND PLACE FIGHT CONTINUES Cleveland and Detroit Both Wins Games in the Amer- ican League Chicago, Oct, 4,—Continuation the nip and tuck battle for second place in the Americdn League stand- | and the fraternaliaing of com- series opponents in an ex- | hibi » made yesterday's play) noteworthy in big league baseball, | Cleveland's 9 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Browns and Detroit’s 8 to 4 triumph o the Chicago White! Sox enabled the Tigers to remain within striking distance of the In-| dians in their race for the quulsal up position in Ben Johnson's cir- cuit, | In the remaining Am League games the Phil: Athletics profiting through the wildness of | yashington iookie, who gave | ond inning, to 8, there- y making a clean pon the! Be lates ot cre toaeeee AL EADING COLLEGES WOULD stered his 15th win of the season n Brooklyn b the Bostey, 8 to 6, in the single National gue game on schedule, FOUR YANKS HAVE INJURIES With World Series Only Few Days Away, Team Ceon- dition Imperfect New York, Oct. Four members of the New Yor! s, including Babe Ruth, their star of stars, were on the casualty list yester but with a week remaining b the ng of the world’s series, all] expected to round into condition the time the club takes the t the Giants. ipp, whose ankle injury was reported to be so serious that ht not be able to'start -he series, hobbled into the Yankees, office foday, aided by a cane to announce that he was improving rapidly and would be/at first base for the American League ghampions in the opening game. Pia twisted his ankle in the series with thé Red Sox at Boston recen: Rutly who was discussed as a likely substitute at the initial bag in case Pipp is kept out, also hus a tender ankle. The injury is not serious but he will give it all the rest it needs, however, for the next few days. The Babe also developed “a slight infection of the hand in Boston but this was said to have! y infielder, and Bod 1, outfielder, are the others on sualty list, both. with sprained | Yankees return today to the stadium for a series with the Ath- Jetics that wind up the season for both clubs. The Hughmen expect to have workouts Monday and Tues- day on the Polo Grounds, home of their rivals, to familiarize themselves with the lights and shadows of the reconstructed enclosure. The Giants went to Baltimore today to continue their series with the Orioles, Inter- national League champions. f” STANDINGS 4 e—_—__.__________. NATIONAL Ane New Yor Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago. St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelpl Pet. ° AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Pet. Kansas. City..... 54 St. Paul ';.. . 660, Louisville - 8 549 Columbus a A81 Minneapolis M ee Indfanapolis ‘Toledo New York. Cleveland Detroit St. Louis . Washington Philadelphia Chitago . Boston |... nai 2: Kansas City 11;, Columbus 6. Others mot echeduled. NATIONAL L LEAG Brooklyn 8}. Boston 6. ‘No others <1 heduled. ‘fering untold hardships and hofrors Waite Hoyt, pitcher for the New York Yankees, is sure of plenty of | support when he steps into the bx during the world series. And ‘here {| lis the major part of it—his wife and baby son. HAVE OWN UMPIRE STAPF | By NEA Service Boston, Oct. 4.—In an effort to do 1y with the many disputes ball, Prine ton are $' y he hir- ing of a regular ff of umpires to handle the games in which these institutions participate. The plan is to have a staff sim- ilar to the system used in the ma- jor leagues. One of the umpires selected will act as chief of staff and will ign the officials to the ious games. Neither Yale, Har- vard nor Princeton will have the slightest say as to who is to work, When the schedules do not call for any games by Yale, Harvard or Princeton, it is the intention to a permit other colleges who may care to, to have the use of various members of the “Big Three’ staff of umpires. In’ previous years each college has had its v res. This has fs and hag bean ‘the c putes and much ill feeling. felt that the regular staff of um- pires will ent y elimimate all such trouble. The suggestion will ‘be shortly acted upon by the athlette heads | of the ‘three institutions. It is} hinted that one of the leading of- 3 of the big leagues hag al-} been offered the position of | hief, with the authority to pick his staff. By NEA Service Chicago, Oct. 4.—When a nxijor league manager is lucky enough to have a couple of young pitchers come through for him, he invari- ably takes the credit. Not Bill Kiefer of the Cubs, however. This year Tony Kauffman tha: been one of the pitching surpri; of the Naltlonky ,Lyague, nnd a great help to the Cubs. Vic Keen also appears to have struck his stride. He has turned in many a good game this year. In com- menting on the arrival of Kauff- man and Keen as big league regu- lars, Manager Killefer says: DOPE ON LAST YEAR’S SERIES WAS UPSET Rated American League Pen- nant Winners Powerful Because of Pitchers New York, Oct. 4.—The ¢world’s series of 1922 provided one of the great “dope upsets” of championship history, the New York Giants defeat- ing the New York Yankees in five games. The Giants won four and ene game was tied. than the Giants because of their pennant winners were made favor- ites, despite the fact that they had been defeated by the Giants in 1921. In“the first game’ with Art Wehf, of the Giants, and “Bullet Joc” h, of the Yankees, being opposing tchers, the Giants won 3 to 2, sebr- all their runs in the eighth in- ng. Bob Shawkey pitched for the Yankees and was opposed by Jess Barnes. Scott, in a remarkable pitching ex- hibition, shut out the Yankees, Bris pitcher was Waite Hoyt, 3 to 0 in ,; the third game. of the series, Hugh’ McQuillan won the fourth game for the Giants, 4 to 3, outpitchine Carl Mays. Nehf again deféated Bayh in the deciding game, 5 to 3. . in the five games and the Yant, team average at bat was only <2 3. follow: - Groh, tng bey a Rated greater and more powerful | pitching staff, the American Leugue | The Gia, as Steam, batted 300 poles, this -mBentn id! Christmas holidays.” CLUB MANAGER PRAISES WORK OF VETERAN TONY “Grover Cleveland Alexander is having a big years of it, but if hey hadn’t won a single game to date he would have earned his salary a8 a member of the Cubs because of his fine work in developing the| young pitchers on our staff. “Alexander knows ‘how to pitch, and better yet he can impart“his knowledge in a clear way. As a result of the instructions that hej} has given the pitching recruits, Kauffman and Keen have arrived with a vengeance and a couple of other youngsters are due to make trouble.” for Cunningham in seventh inning of fifth game. Player ° G ABH Pet. Hoyt, p 22 1 .500 R. Meusel, If . 6.300 Pipp, 1b... 216 «(286 Dugan, 3b 5 Witt, ef Schang, ¢ Bush, p Ward, 2d Baker, xx Mays, p Shawkey, p Jones, p ...- weosocootNNHE TOTALS x Batted for Ward in seventh in- ning of third game for Mays i eighth inning of fourth game. xx Batted for Hoyt in eight inning of third game, Club Batting AB. R. H. «162 18 Americans. 158 11 Bolster Wins Golf Title A. S. Bolster is the Country Club: open golf champion for 1923. He defeated C, S: Haines in the final 36-hole match, 6 up and four to The ‘Nationals: then won threc'go, The et tournament final straight games and the series. John| match is out, 0 be played. Mike McTigue . ‘- Nurses Thumb Columbus, Ga., Oct. 4,—A squad of & were endeavor- ‘ing to disperse a ghthering of 209 fight fans from front of a hotel The: batting avprages of both tenms | Where Mike McTigue, light heavy- weight champion of the world, was nursing an impérfectly Realéd frac- Player AB Hi.» Pet.| ture of a bone in his left thumb. ih Minot Normal Opens With 300 ,| ter at every turn, 15 men and three |, {Soviet government faction. They re- M8REFUGEES BANNED FROM _ U.S. HOMELESS Declare Their Hes Heads ‘will Be Fe Cut Off If They Return || To Russia ' SEEK HAVEN OF REST|@ | Some Are Being Returned Because of Criminal Ree- ord or Allied Causes \ | San Francisco, Oct. 4.—After suf- {as the result of the Russian revo- } lution, during which they remained | loyal to the monarchy; after fleeing |i | Vladivostok when the “Red” army in| | vaders assumed control; after drift- ing thousands of miles from country | |e to country trying to find a landing place, being battered by the elements, starved, and facing plague and disas- women are being held at Ft. -Mc- Dowell here for deportation, making them ‘literally men and women with- out a country. fe These men and women are part of. the 526 Russian refugee party that landed -here from Manila last July cn the transport Merritt, and the ‘626 were the remnants of more than 8,000 men, women and children who re- mained loyal to the late Czar Ni- cholas of Russia and joined the anti- mained at Vladivostok until, the Japanese evacuated the Far Eastern | republic, and the “Red” forces as: { sumed control. In order to save their lives, the 8,000 monarchists fled in 15 ships, under command of Admira) rge Stark, and started in seat of new lands. The 18 awaiting deportation here have been barred from Japan, China, and the United States, and, they state, their loyalty to the late Czar makes it impossible’ for théent to re- turn to Russia. “We are not allow- ed to land in any country, and if we are sent back to Russia we will be shot,” is their constant statement to the U. S. Immigration marlon es here. Seek Haven, Among the 18 Russians ordered de- ported is Mrs. Lubov Shulgovsky, who, with her husband, Alexander, | |b her daughter, Vera, and son, Nichol-|# as, sought a haven.of rest under the Stars and Stripes. Husband? son: and | |e daughter have been admitted to the! |i United States, but the mother hi been ordered deported by the im gration office “be¢ause of her ‘ra: dical views.” However, a grief-strick- en husband, son and daughter vehe-, mently protest that Mrs. Shulgovsky is not radical, they picture her as a mild, loving helpmate and mother. An appeal taken on the deportation order of Mrs. Shulgovsky, and the other 17 refugees, has been denied by the Department of Labor, and the mother today awaits the first avail- able transport to carry her away. Two of the others in the group are being sent back because of their criminal records, one because he is mentally deficient, and the others Leton-n -* their radical views, the zecords show. However, the actual sailing date of the unwelcome refugees is problem- atical, army officials. state. The law, according to the immigration offi- cers, requires that a deported jalien “must: be deported: on the first avail- able steamer.” ‘Atiny Brought Refugees The U. S. Army - brought the re- fugees from Manila, and, therefore, must take theni ‘back. The next available transptrt ‘is due to’ sail December 6. Under the law, the army ust return these people to Manila, where its jurisdiction will cease. What will hapgen to them after they arrive in Manila is up to*the Bur- eau of Insular Affairs, government officials here say. j Of the 508 Russian refugees: ad- mitted to this country, many of whom were army and naval officers, society leaders and members of the | royal court in the days of monarchy |. | pomp, many are working in the most menial positions in this ‘country. Former doctors, lawyers, and at least one count, are employed as jlaborers in a railroad repair gang in Washington. Another count_ o| ating a taxi, and practically: all of the women are employed as house workers. They brought to this country the eyewitness stories of the fall of the Russian dynasty. They told of the horrors of the Russian revolution and stated ‘that the revolutionists cut off the heads of the Czar and the members of the royal family, and burned\the bodies. These heads, they assert, are being preserved in alcohol in the Kremlin at Mi The same fate awaits them if they are returned: to Rugsia, they: assert. Wife, of Another Freed] Chicago, Oct. 4.—Fred G.. Thomp- son, who admitted being the husband of one woman while he lived as the wife of another man, wag fqung not | guilty of*murder of _Richatd Tesmer, | shot in a holdup *by’a jury here ye: terday, this dict being returned after approximately two hours delib- efation, The case was given to the jury 7] about 3:45 o'clock’ siféér’ Assistant - In Attendance! sites ‘attorney Justin -¥ Mecanity Minot; Oct. 4.—Registering of stu- dents et the Minot Normal was gun this week ang class work sched- tag ‘uled t6-begin yesterday. ~~ .An sinformal ass:mbly was held, when all of ‘the students who had ar- | Tived in the city were called together for a few words’ of welcome. A rapid count Yevealed that more than .300 students were present, resent term will terminate school for the concluded his soning: arguments: and, Judge John R. Cav. read\9 in- |} structions to the jurymen. ~ te Thompson's attorney haq stressed what he claimed was the feminine Personality, in ‘Thompson and Ji Caverly at several times spoke’ ‘of Prisoner as “lady,” When the verdict. was read, eth H of women’ welaty me greéted affection: ‘came to c first wish: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 ‘Rome was being attacked. The massive walls were breached. The enemies pressed hard on évery side. To the north, the invaders . crept pins te Lanes the night to storm the shtes. ‘In the dark, they stum- bled on a flock Of geese. The fowls cackled loud and long — the sentries “heard—and Rome was saved. Kévertising: is continually, saving something for some one. It, will save for you, ~ if you use it properly. It will save you money by pointing out real bargains, by téHing you of true values, by giving you prices to compare and by telling you how much you should pay. It will save you time and effort by telling you exactly where and when to go for what you want to buy. You don’t have to “shop around.” It will save you disappointment by oh you just what yon can axieat i your purchases. Every time a + tiienichint or manufacturer adver- tises, he Ghlixates himself to sell you goods that fulfill ‘es iahee. He pacers ui Govan‘t pay te aivertiog un- wil DAWA Tea vor Xs