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

EP Ree PAGESIX. HEILMANNTO WIN CROWN OF | KING OF SWAT ‘j | ena | Detroiter Will Take Hono Held by Hornsby of Na- tionals Last Year RUTH FALLS BACK, Chicayo, Oct. 6—Harry of the Detroit Tigers will be crowned | batting champion of the Amer- in League, with Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, succeeding himself as the premier swatter of the National League. With the season closing tomorrow, Heilmann, who won the title in 1921 an average of .394, has an aver- c of AOL including games of last ednesday. If this 400 average is din the final games of the it will be the sixth time in the y of the American League that r has batted above .400 for Heilmann Ww maintai race year ago, Geerge Sisler, star | baseman with St. Louis, who | s unable to play a large part of this season because of eye ailment led the race with an average of .419. One of the notable achievements of the 1923 race was the performance of Eddie Collins of the White Sox, who answereq the challenge that he was “slipping” by climbing from twentieth last season to fourth this year, with an average above .350. Collins so is far in the lead in stol- with a record up to Wed- | of forty-seven, i Ruth, star of the Yankees, is fourteen points behind Heilmann. Ruth managed to collect one four- bagger during the past week, bring- ing his total up to thirty ht. He still leads in total bases with 378, but has been passed as a run-getter by Heilmann ang Speaker and Jamieson of Cleveland. Jamieson is leading with 212 tallies, while Heilmann has scored 210 times and Speaker 207. Ruth has registered oniy 153 runs, Other leading batters. E. Collins, Chicago, 359; Williams, St. Louis, | 54; J, Sewell, Cleveland, .352; Jamieson, Cleveland, .341;' Cohb, De- troit, .340; J. Harris, Boston, .331; Manush, Detroit, .331; Burns, Boston, | 27. The National League race finds Hornsby of the Cardinals batting -384 with indications that no other splayer will pass him. Zack Wheat of Brooklyn is running second with | 378, The veteran Cy Williams of the} Phillies is heading for the home run honors ‘of the majors with a strin, of forty. @ Carey of Pittsburgh looks like the King of the base stealers with his 48 thefts, with Grantham of Chi- | cago trailing him with 43. Carey ang Young of New York are running a close race for the honors in scor- ing. The Pittsburgher having count- ed 119 times, while Young registered | 121. Other leading batters: Bottomley, is, 367; Fournier, Brooklyn, New York, .347; Roush, 41; Grimm, Pittsburgh, New York, Har- grave, Cincinnati, .334; Traynor, Pittsburgh, .382; Johnston, Brooklyn, +827; Duncan, Cincinnati, .327. The batting leaders in the Amer- ican Assgciation are beginning to feel the strain of the hot race which is drawing to a close. Lamar of Toledo, however, is safely out in front with an average of .393 with his manager, Terry, trailing with .377 vand Carl East of Minneapolis, in third place with .375. Bunny Brief of Kansas City, fell | off in home run clouting, allowing “East_to pass him, with thirty-one | homers. Brief has 29, Cooney of Milwaukee by stealing :50 bases, has set a pace that assures him, of first honors. Other leading batters: le, 373; Brown, mn! Brief, Kansas City, ilwaukee, 366; Bra- nom, Kansas City, 854; Good, Kan- | sas City, 349; J. Smith, Toledo, 346; E, Murphy, Columbus, 344; Haas, St. Paul, .343, DX ‘ZEV SELECTED FOR BIG RACE New York, Oct. 6.—7t Was offically *announced last night that Harry Sin- ;elair's three year old Zev, has been | ‘selected to meet Papyrus; English derby winner, in the $100,000 inter- national race Ogtober 20. The official announcement, com- ipg.as it has twenty-four hours be- fore the time set by the Jockey Club littee, was due, it was said, to fact a member of the committee le the decision known at. Belmont | yesterday afternoon. ZAUSE LOSES -” GAME FIGHT) i afar ae om, the jaughts of Bod. 9 in attempt to knock “4 me and fighting every sh punch’ in either hand tutors beliéved. hin lwas highly | George Barton. RUTH, WALTER {outstanding figures Mr. Huggins’ Bad ABOVE, L illingness to take punishment. He commenicd by Referee JOHNSON ARE STARS OF DAY Former Gets 4C¢th Homer; Latter Strikes Out 12 Batters in Boston NewYork, Vet. 6.—Babe Ruth of the New York Yankee: nq Walter John- son of the Washington Senators each in his special field proved to be the” in major league baseball yeste: Ruth in the third-inning of the Yankee-Athletic game at the Stadium registered his 40th home run of the season and moved to within one tally of the total held by Williams, Johnson made noteworthy contribution in striking out 12 Red Sox batters in the first game of the Washington-Boston qdouble-header which was the last game Johnson will pitch this season, according to Manager Bush. The d engagements found the Yankees victorious, 8 to 4, over the Athlet Cieveland a 6 tod winner over the Chicago White Sox; Detroit | a 9 to 1 conqu of St. Louis and | Washington a two-time winner over the Boston Red Sox, the scores being 4 to 2 and 8 to 4. No games were played in’ the Na- tional League. VALLEY CITY | IN TIE GAME; Valley City, N. D., Oct. 6.—Valley | City and Moorhead high school foot- ball teams pl d to a scoreless tie! co high school. Boys Have All Reformed and T! perts Think They Will Win coming day for alumnus of Valley{ GS STANDIN f r | Watertown, Oct... . 6.~Battling | proportionately fewer people in Eng- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Krause of Fargo fought 4.1-2 rounds | land than in America, and more pride W. L. Pet. § sae és ~ {is therefore taken in Baccaulaureate ates 109 64 *-669( 0! bis semi-windup with Bud Logan |i onors, a aa * 409 66 660! 0f Omaha here last night with two] Disha te dc eveess Louisville . 90 75 .454| broken ribs, according to announce- Columbus . 79 85 .482|'ment today by Dr. &inney, official . Minneapol: 71 90 .441| physician of the South Dakota box- Milwaukee 71 91 .438]ing commission. Logan knocked Indianapolis 71 92 .435| Krayse to the canvass twice inthe Toledo . 84 111 .327| sixth round but the battler rallied and despite severe punishment stay- piel: NATIONAL LEAGUE. |ed the limit nk ee . W, Toseet: SEES 2 ra Se LR, Baird, Dickinson. banker, will cease See be general receiver of all closed New York 96 55 .636 ‘ Cincinnati a1 ct 599] WOMEN START bagi oe ae iL srpectag: piitebureh 85 67.560 ! ~ | Judge arles D. Cooley o: ran Suen eee en ae PIN SEASON} Forks, named by the supreme court St, Latkes. 73° B13 = ) | [to “appoint receivers and ‘supervise Bicoklym | 379 .489| Two teams of the Business and|the’¢loseg banks, said in Bismarck Boston . 5’ 100. 342] Professional Women’s club have| today. Judge Cooley confirmed the Philadelphia 50 102 329) started the bowling season in Bis-{Tesignation of B. C. Bacheller of eta Grand Forks, named joint receiver, AMERICAN LEAGUE marck, and said’ he understood Mr. Baird y. L. Pet.| The “blues” won from the| would accept and a new order would New York 97 53 .647] “whites” in two games’ totals. 512 to! be issued naming Mr. Baird sole re- isveland 81 69 .540;414. Due to inexpenience of thejceiyer, _ Detroit 81 71 .533| bowlers the scores were not high,| Mr. Baird later qualified as general St. Louis’. . 74 76 ,493| but they expect to improve right) receiver of closed banks by. filing his Washington 74 78 ~.487| #long. by ‘oath of office and bond. Philadelphia 68 82 .453 HA en eee Chicago . 67 84 444 ~ 1 Boston io 40s] PAL MORAN a oe | 4 _______,, ~“KAYOES WHITE NS IN RESULTS f d ; BIG CONTEST New York, Oct. 6—Pa] Moran of EE Bare © New Orleans, knocked out Charli¢|’ Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 6—Score one AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION White of Chistes, in the soareenth for Hazelton. community. St. Paul 7; Louisville ‘ round of their fifteen round match |. D.C. Crimmins entered = sow in ver: 15,000 competitor’. Kansas City 11; Toledo 3 in Madison Square Garden last night. | the contest of the Poland. China| NUTS 224 Hospital Review, over: 15,000 comp Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 3. : Journal ‘Ton Litter Club of Kansas Milwaukee-Columbus, no game, City, Mo, ; THE GOB’S conble header-today, NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. ‘T TO RIGHT, BOB MBUSEL, RUTH, MAYS, LOWER, BUSH, HOYT, DUGAN. KRAUSE FIGHTS" ON WITH TWO: Spud Inspection Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6— AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6; Chicago 1. New York 8; Philadelphia 4, Detroit 9; St. Louis 1. here yeste the feature of Home- ROMPED ME through ten thrilling s, tile. semi-wi it Bears pe gicht ! cis © A elag of thi year, ‘hia followers ‘handed tthe Mubligan”(lett), extenaing? th ry Holt of Teraessen, Jet m Washington 4-8; Boston 2-4, JUST BEFORE THE ARMY oo OVER TENNESSE ogo u hand vf competiiive A few. Seo later Capiats litle ‘Tennesseeans a neat and fs : ey \| out with the as wellfas dealers. Mr. Benton, marketing. special though the potatoes. may. hog inspection "as ili 3 gradd of U. 8, Nou1.. North farmers as. wel “those «| Minngsota may. havpethetr spected by Minieiete” tors. Certificates, of ‘i bssiad a potatoes m: it, growth cracks, dry: rot, ond growth, or “bruises. years this, has not beh a6 cars have ‘borne the: see 48 passed or fot assed DO YOU REMEMBER 226 on A YEAR. | How much’ moi out saving something, about the Fidelity Tran Asshejation. They have ; new handling’ Saying: ber month’ saved £6: ri years ($480.00 ‘paid in) back '$1000:00. Save $16.00 for eight years. and ‘get back’ B Building of Valley. re} iod of they’ Ret the benefit of your ah ib a safe c tan of! out of debt, sive in spite of debts. If the bey ee ried ive “any. we would never oaks. Get busy. JOSEPH COGHLAN, “Office over Capitol THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: . CUNNING LIL ANGELS : ox hat’s Why the Ex; RIBS CRACKED - Fee Is Charged rload lots | itt’ six’ months. of potatoes are now being inspected |!@nd China Journal Litter Club of at Moorhead -at the reduced price of | Kansas. City, “ Missouri, $2.50 a car, according to A, H, Ben- {feat Producing Poland China sow, ton of the Experiment Station staff at the North Dakota Agricultural college. The formex charge. for this service was $4 a car but the reduc- tion .was made in order to bring the price low enough to benefit farmers at the station, declares that the far- |\ag mers are more than repaid for th costs Of inspection as the-buyers pay well for the. inspected! ‘care: even the | r the cota, ste Toe sthade of Northwest history has just“pass: other | velopment top bad,. should be allowed:to ee letter she ‘me: Sage e per mon é a8 00008 ha trent You ‘do not have to dita} vings. ‘Thin your BOGUS U.S. ‘DEGREES SOLD: IN ENGLAND 1 Many British with Spuri- ous College Degrees CARDS) BEAR DEGREES London, Oct. 6.—The Englishman’s love of initials after Kis name has made this. country & fertile’ field for bogus American colleges, which car- ry on.a sort of correspondence cur- ricula and supply degrees at five dol- | \ lars each, according to Dr. George E. MacLean, former president of Jowa university, who has recently been warning gullible Britons against striving for sheepskins from unheard of institutions in the, United States. “T have hag a steady stream of people coming inte this office witl the degree ‘B.D.’ (Bachelor of Divin- ity),” he said. “Until they interview- ed me they had no idea that the money paid for their degrees had been obtained from them virtually by false pretenses. “I know an English olergyman who in two years got the degree of B.D, and D. Litt., simply by correspond- ence. There is one of these ‘colleges,’ incorporated in -Iilinots, that has tricked hundreds of English students into parting with considerable sums of money for attractive looking di- plomas which are entirely worthless England's new girl golf champ is Miss Mary Mackey. Here she is win the Princess Mary Trophy which she wonat a recent title match. from an educational point of view. |The university exists only in name. I have never yet heard of anyone who took one of its correspondence } courses and failed to get a degree. Clergymen who wake up late to the value of a University degree, are thg most often gulled.” Throughout Bagland college gradu- ates flaunt their degrees in a man- ner unknown in America. Often a an’s calling cards will contain the initias “B.A,” or “M.A.” after his name, and clergymen have these de- grees, if they possess them, printed on the signboards outside their churches. College degrees are held by HIGH HONORS FOR HER ‘Meet Mis$ Margaret Mary Schorn, a graduate of St. Joseph’s Hos- pital, St. Paul, Minn. She won the scholarship offered by the Trained Mr. Crimmins wrote, back: “Crimmins’ Ton Litter goes over the top with a weight of 2047 pound, y Entered in the Po- Crimmins’ Lib: Queen, Reg, No. 1114962, pro- duices; a ton ‘and 47 pounds of pork in 180. days, making he? one of the @reatest producing sows in the northwest.” “** The idea of this club was to enter s0ws whose litters would make a tdn of. pork within six months, and Mr. Crimmins’ Lib Queen was one ery few sows of the many ist cen in. (right) to. President Coolidge. for Navy Yard Observance, Oct. 27. i) . : through :the scene of its early use, Be in the archives of the North- Coolidge Sees Visitors on ‘Pacific Railway It is an old ) ot ; Co-Op Marketing petted States fing, bearing’ ofily. 36 | ‘stars and ragged with age, and it ‘ igton, Oct: 6:—Organization cooperative marketing -associa- piarks a significant period in the tions selected by the administration of, the. northwesterp |: ‘When the finaneishopanic of 1873| 88 one means by which the federal i ff government. may assist farmers and eee pee oe ee ee Tate Cel Crenact cites tas aimed tr 2 ‘oad on into the wilde a: of | livestock grower i the No s % fae day by President Coolidge today 6 Northwest co} Su Hovtacr Paciticd Company ota’ tot| with former Senator Kellgeg, Repub- to-afford ‘immediate eqnstric- | lican, Minnesota, and Dwight B: ge planed to span |Heard of Phoenix, Arizona,” presi- etween Ma en dent of the Arizona. Cooperative As- ‘Bismarck. Byt thé construction} sociation. zi e Missouri: Divisioh had ‘to go Spite-of the lack of a bridge. \| begun on the new ¢ from Tacoma,’ ‘Wash- aul, dn: honored relic Afigton, to st * worn cylinders, elim- tottler Boting Bar. ipiest, and, most ac- n 4 track: ‘market. for refin- ‘the frozen surface of the the direetion of General re Secretary. Denby (center) is shown presenting Commander Epperly fe Epperly is cheirman of arrangements -outside, Feaaeh aftey the hunt. BIG HOUR winter that you haye been sending Send for literature or ask for a demonstration.” We can prove all we claim for this tool. - Geo, L. Kilmer, State -Distributex, Bismarck, N. D. _ Adt. MONOCLES ON TAXI-MEN * London; Oct. 6.—Aw, I say, even these ballf taxi drivers are spartipe the monocle these days. Yes, Ba Bond street firm: of opticians re- ports the demand for~'these. single eye-glasses {s six times’ that before fhe war. ie Se, GIRL’S LAP SANCTUARY - Ballater, England, Oct. -6-—Grouse hunters near’ here are considerate. They frightened a hare ont of its je treat, and their dogs chased 1t/ until it Jumped’ into the. Inp/of the gain keeper's daughter. There it remain SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 iu» CHAMPION OF ALL ENGLAND EARTH SHOCKS < ARE FELT Old Wall in Quebec, Canada, Is Crumbled by Shocks ‘ Quebec, Oct. %—Earth shocks were felt here at 6:15 a. m, today. Many persons were-awakened by the shocks, A wall in Quebec Seminary 300 years old was crumbled. The shock is repofted to have laste ed several seconds. There was no official record of the tremors the city of Quebec is without se’ | mograph instruments, North of Quebec the shock was mgre serious but no damage,has been reported. i MORE LOVES | Magnus Johnson Received By Chicago Business Men at Luncheon { Chieago, Oct. 6—More love is the need of the hour, Magnus Johnson, nator from Minnesota, told cago businessmen at the executive's club here yesterday. He appealed for the co-operation of big business. “It wasn’t only the farmers who revolte in Minnesota at the last Serittoriat lection,” he said, “the bankers, bus- linessmen and professional men re- volted with the farmers. Ninety- eight per cent of tie bankers in my home district were for me. “I am carrying a message from the businessmen and professional men of the small town. For the farmer, the businessman of the small town, the little bankers, each is nothing jmore than a labor man. Gentlemen, Jit is up to you to join us, let us rea- |son achieved by co-operation. “I believe in the golden rule as | taught by, the lowly Nazarene. There no better text for any preacher, |and it shall be my text. “What you businessmen hav# achieved ifMyour. great city you have achieved by co-operation. The co-op- eration and the contentment of the city is dependgnt upon the content- ment of the ‘farming community | within a radius of 1,000 to 2,0 i miles.” | Mr. Johnson was preceded: Adam Bede, former congressman from Minnesota, who said “my fr | Johnson isn’t a red. There are no |reds in Mmnesota. He is simply | leading the Republicgs of Minne- | sota around a detour.” “There are some détours that nev- | er come back” Mr,~Johnson replied. i CITY NEWS| oe Parents of Son. / ‘t*-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Herrman, Otter Greek, are the parents of son, born at.the Bismarck hospital. | Bismarck Hospital. Charles Nordquist, Turtle Mrs. Fred Hanson, Ryder; jan Fauth,, Tuttle; Carl Bauman, Yucca; Wesley Means, Fort Yates; H. W. Nyce, Ryder; Mrs. V, Berger, Sweet Briar, and Baby Elmer Frien, Danzia, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Elmer John- son, Washburn, and Tolly Luby, Wing, have been dischargeg from the hospital. St, Alexius Hospital, 1) P. Arrowsmith, Mott; Nick Thomas, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mandan; Robert MeBratney, Mandan, and Master August Johnson, city, have entered the St. Alexius, hospital for treat- men. Mieh Frank, Mrs. J. T.,Mastel aq baby girl, Z, B. Lash, Sterling Baby Aldora Joyce, Zap; S. D. Cook. city, and Mrs. Albert Kemnitz, Stcele, have been discharged from the hos- pital. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at fwoon today, Temperature at 7 a. m. 39.. Temperature at’ noon 65. Highest yesterday 66. Lowest yesterday 31, ~ Lowest last night 38.1. Precipitation 0. Highest wind velocity 10, Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fai tonight and probably Sunday. Warm- er tonight. , For North Dakota: Fair tonight , and probably Sunday. Warmer to- night and east portion Sunday, Weather Conditions The high pressure area has moved. to the Great Lakes region and tem- peratures have risen slightly in the upper Mississippi Valley and north- ern Plains States. Low pressure pres~ wails along the Pacifie coast, Gen- erally fair weather prevails in all sections except over the Be ticch Plains States and in the extreme Nofthwest where rain has fallen, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist, \... © BABY PLANE FAST London, Oct. 6—J. H.James, wit! ner of the 1921 and 1922 acrial derby here, has: just completed a success- ful flight ‘with a new baby airplane of only five horsepower. He flew from Brooklands to Croydon;~ and back, 31 miles, at a speed of 72 miles an hour, ~ _ Too Late To Classify” URNISHED ROOM. for rent. 1002: bth Street. , 10-6-1t LOST—One ‘new gauntlet, grey kid jflove. Return to Tribune for re- ‘ward, AA0-6-2t ig i i i, HELD NEED | + | bh