The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 6

fj . Grounds teday. “their own sandwiches and hot drinks FANS STAND IN LINE FOR HOURS 10 GET TICKETS New York Awake Early For First Big World Series Game There Today FIREMAN Auburn, N. Y. May Says He Has Not Missed World Series and Doesn’t Intend to WHAT MANAGERS SAY New York, Ogt. but not certain,” declared Millor gins, manager of the Yankee: “Tam relying on the courage of my | players and their general ability,” said John J. McGraw, the Giants lead- | Hug: Thus did the rival managers sum | r la inute ‘opinion as they ch their own wits and resourcefulness in the opening game! of the world series at the Polo (By the Asso- w York was awake | early today to enjoy the initial game | of its own world series, | Hours before the two teams, the Giants and the Yankees, went to bat- { tle a » Polo Grounds cnowds of the four corners of the 2 th were hurrying for the park hop- ing to gain admittance to the Mecea of the baseball world. Some in fact did not sleep at ali. At midnight several of them gathered |* at the entrance to Brush stadium, the rst in line and the first in the park— | if they didn’t fall asleep and awake | to find some more alert fan in their place. By 1 o’clock about’ 50 of them were in line. ‘Heading the line was Charles M, Kierst, 29, a fireman from Auburn, N. Y. ‘He said he had not missed a world series yet and doesn’t intend to. Raw Wind Blows Tt was a cold night for the waiting A raw wind accompanied by frequent skiwers brought out over- coats, blankets and even old news- papers to keep the enthusiasts warm. But the inclement weather failed to daunt them. They stuck to their posts like sentinels, Not a few brought | in vacuum bottles while thers bought early breakfasts of “hot dogs” and coffee from vendors who did a ely business. | ,The fans afoot were not the only! ones among the early arrivals, a num- ber of automobiles reaching the sur- rounding streets after midnight. Drawn curtains indicated the occu- rants were asleep awaiting daybreak and a chance to buy a ticket. Crowd Grows Larger Fioys did a thriving business sell- FIRST IN LINE 5—T am confident, | ;Dlace Indiana on its | 4 Here are the fast players o ‘much hope in’ the world series. ‘BAST 10 MEET WEST IN GRID GAME SATURDAY Harvard and Indiana U: versity | to Meet on:Harvard Grid- | » iron \ ESTEE New York, Oct, 5—The first inter- | sectional fiotball, game of importance in the east this season will be played | at Cambridge, Mass., next ,Saturday when Harvard mects the Indiana Uni- versity eleven, making its eastern de- | but. The success of the inter-section- al struggle between Harvatd and Center ‘College (Ky) last season prompted the Crimson committee to 1921 schedule. ‘Harvard will meet the University of jeorgia team Saturiay, October 15, and two weeks later will be pitted against Center. i ‘Spurred by the realization that the Tiyosier team has its first chance fo break into the limelight of easter: football, Coach Ewald Stiehm, ig j bending to the task of whipping his | gridmen into shape. And so out at} Blcomington, Indiana, the home of the | Indiana eleven, he is daily sending his charges through the hardest sort of | a training program. Stiehm ‘has been handicapped by the weste:n conference rule prohibit- | ing a coach from taking charge of his ; team until September 15, and has not : been able to give his men the sort oft} work needed to perfect a machine to! give Harvard an even battle. He hopes | to pvercome this‘ handicap, however, | ing small wooden boxes to those in line so they could rest their weary | bodies. Toward daylight as the crowd grew | ~ larger and the line longer the police | had. some arguments to settle, but. it | wasn't strenuous labor. If the opinion of the bleacherites | was any indication of the outcome. of the games the Giants will win. All along the line the National Leaguers were favored over the Yankees. Yet these whio supported the latter club! mado up in noise what they lacked in} number. M’GRAW NAMES | PLAYERS "New York, Oct. 5—Twenty-three players, two coaches and Manager McGraw were announcéd at National League . headquarters as. eligible for the world’s series. The list includes | eight hurlers, four catchers, five in- fielders and six outer gardeners. The list follows: ' | ‘Pitchers: Arthur Nehf, Fred Tony, | Phil Douglas, Jess Barnes, Pat Shea, | Harry Gallee, Bill Ryan and Ceail Causey. ‘Catchers: Frank. Snyder, Earl Smith, Alex Gaston and Mike Gon- zales. Infielders: George Kelly, John Raw- | lings, Dave Bancroft, Frank and Wal- ter Kopf. Outfielders:, Ross Young, George | Burns, Emil Meusel, Bill Cunningham, Eddie Brown and Cassey Stengel. | Coaches and managers: Cozey Do- | Jan, Hughey Jennings and John Mc- Graw. awaits the coming of the Hoosiers ‘LOUISVILLE AND | Louisville baseball fans thrilled’ over | and his men are giving him the best | of cooperation, according to reports | |from Bloomington. The Indiana coach } came to -his death through an ac dent while at play, according to an! ‘has nearly all of ‘last year's’ varsity | Players and the work of the new men | ‘has been good. The Hoosier eleven threw away its | } | chances of a tie for the western con- | ference leadership last season by los+ if ing its first game of the soason ito | Jowa, 14 to 7, fimbling at a critical moment. After that disaster, the ‘Hoosiers. teak three Big ‘Ten elevens into camp and held Notre Dame to aj 13-10 score, i Indiana’s greatest triumph against | easte-n football methods came two years ago when they deYcated . the | strong Syracuse university eleven at ; ‘Bloomington 12 ti 6. A Harvard is training as usual and | with confidence. Enthusiasm in the | student body has reached a pitch | somewhat akin to that which preceded | j the Harvard-Cenfer| game last year. i BALTIMORE MEET Louisville, Ky., Oct. 5.—“Fair and| Warmer.” Suel ‘ih substance was the weather man’s’ prediction for today. the prospect of seeing the Louisville American Association. club and the Baltimore Internationals fight for! the minor league championship. | With both teams announced as Teady | the first game of the series js BARROW GIVES LIST ‘New York, Oct, 5—Business Man- | ager Edward Barrow of the New, Yiork | American League club, announced the | following list of pla: as eligible | for the world’s serie ‘Catchers: Walter H. Schang, Fred ‘Hoffmann, Alfred DeVormer. Pitchers: Carl Mays, Robert Shaw- key, Harry Harper, Warren Collins, W. Hoyt, Alexander Ferguson, William | Pierce, Thomas Rogers. Infielders: Walter Pipp, Ward, Fiozer Peckinpaugh, Mike J. McNally, J. Franklin Baker, John Mitchell. Outfielders: -mer Miller, Robert Meusél, .obert Roth, Nelson L. Hawks, Wilson Few: S= | ter. ' Manager: Miller Huggins. Mend your own leaky household utensils, pipes pots, pans, radiators with HERCULES cnr : SODER Easy to use. Withstands great heat. Universally used, Directions on tube. HERCULES PRODUCT Co. Co. Blufis, Iowa, U.S.A. . Aaron George H. Ruth, ne! ~ CORNS © | Lift Off with Fingers | Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin- | i gers. Truly! Your druggist selts a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi-! ‘cient to remove every hard corn, soft} | corn, or corn between the toes, and | | the calluses, without soreness or irri- tation. ; ‘create keener inter t in the organiz Drop a little: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE he New York American ine’ in ‘which Miller Se hosins places TOWNSITES TURNED BACK INTO FARMS IN OREGON WHEN Light te ey rN FAILS a | | Bend, Ore., Oct. 5.—Soveral “mirage’ j cities, built on paper about ten years | ago in the sagebrush country of cen- tral Oregon along the <upposed route jot a raflroad that faiied to appear. fare heing turned back .nto acreage by | refusal of Gwners of the city lots to pay delinquent taxes. Between the years of 7909 and 1914, | when the railroad was expected, am- city planners laid out several und sold lots to people in of the United States. Sales- few dollars do and pay- ments as low as fifty cents a week for the land. When the railroad failed to appear. ; most of the land owners became dis- couraged and abandoned their prop- erty. Now county officiais are busy turning the towns back into acreage. In some ¢ases the: owners are. stiil paying and will realize on their. in- vestment and courage ii the railroad ep ~ Scheduled to start this afternoon at 2 o’clock central time, 1 hour. after'|: Ge pe leaguers have Started in New! York. BELIEVEBOY HANGED SELF '14-year-old Sa Scout Found ‘ Dead in Closet 14-year-old Boy Scout, who was found ging in a closet Sw:iday afternoon with his hands tied behind his. back | opinion expressed today by Ben _New- | marck, chief investigator of the state attorney’s office. Newmarck. announce‘ his theory fol lowing an ‘all-night ¢ lad’s mother and _ step. 10-year-old brother Hugh. ier described his “opinion” of how Samuel might have’ died. “Someone might have tied his | hands,” he said, “and might have fixed ; the rope around his necit and Samuel; | ‘might have’ stood upon a stool and! then accidentally kicked it out from under him.” Hugh was still held at a hotel today, | but his parents were released to at- tend Samuel’s funeral. TO CONSIDER SUNDAY CLOSING ‘Minot, \N. 'D.; Oct. in an c‘fort to tion a special meet ng of the Mind, Merchants Credit association has been called for 7.30 p. m, Wed! (Ring in the Minot Assoc‘at: imeree rooms. be taken up is plans tu have the day closing law‘enforced in Minot. There are 38 pyrami they stretch for 50 miles Nile, in Egypt and along the \ ‘Chicago, Oct. 5—Samuel Bussington, \ illing of the, ther and his ; ‘The broth-! One of the matters to ; ever does build, In the, town of Imperial, one of the “mir age” cities, all but three per cent cf the assessed valuation has gone de- linquent.’ The townsite was’ worth $8,130 on. the assessor's book and the taxes for 1920-were $349.28, abont $10 of which were collected. Imperial is. 60 iniles east of Bend. Promoters of. Terrevonne, another with 30 to 32 lots in a block, nearly all the lots 25 by 100 feet. Terrebonne originally was named Hillman, a com- bination of the names of Hill and Har; riman, the late railroad magnates. There are a few business buildings and homes at Terrebonne and the of the $2,849 tax levy. Harper, eight ‘miles south of Bend, with about 250 platted jots has heen into acreage. How About: Your Stomach? PELE (if Ned, Sour, Gassy.and You Bloat or | Feel Stuifed Up;Aiter Eating Try Stuart’s Dy; spepsla Tablets. | The stomach: mity be rather slug- gish in digesting ''the fried’ eggs you sagebrush town, laid out 178 blocks,] taken, off the map and thrown hack j Tan, in all sizes, R date line of Men’s: DICULOUS LOW ¥ county expects to colleck. about $850 ae PEM PAIRG cise es ee. EVERYTHING IN OUR ST Do not Delay—Do Not Hesitate—Do not Wait—Do not Keep this‘a Secret to yourself—But do a kind act to your friends, neighbors and acquaintances—Tell: them What a Wonderful money: Saving Sale we are. having. Jae think: iot this—* Rice & Hutchins Shoes, American Hand sewed, in Black and “Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Wool and Silk Underwear, winter weight, at extremély low prices. There are so many things in our store to satisfy your wants and savings i ‘in money, and ‘the ' stock ‘consists: of: — Ladies’, Meh’s and Children’s Educator:Shoes and a complete and aan ‘Furnishings. © fa PRICES. 418 Broadway JAKE SIEGAL ’ Wants to see you. i ae éat for breaktagy ae tne delicious CHEAPEST AND BEST LAND FOUND i | 1A ! You Radicate Happiness. When @ Goo! |. Ment Sits Well in the: Stomach, | croquette and salad for. lunch. On | top of this a soda confection.is apt to {add to the indigestion. It-is a gooa }rule «to follow each meal “with a | Stuarts Dyspepsia “T..blet. to avoid} | dyspeptic results due to. eating and| | dvinking. Should the\ stomach sour, water-brash; bilivusness, and the -eculiar gassiness due ‘o indigestion, {ede tablets bring relief’ because they pply,the alkaline effect to’ the stom- h and thus offsetthe «cidity of sucn It'is well to know phis and not deny yainrself the pleasutes ‘of. the good things to eat'and drink through feur of indigestion. - You will find Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on sale ‘in all drug stores at 60 cents a box. "You fight — when CONCRETE Write for Your Free Copy of Our New Booklet “Building Again& Fire” PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION FIRE toafinish | you build with Hl To Improve and Extend Uses of Concrete Sen Frencioce- , | Atlante Ghicsgo etoile Los Angeles. Parkersburg Seattle pee Minneapotie ‘Oreg. Vancouver,B.C. \ Des Moines pete New York Salt Lake City Weshingwen This is Fire Prevention Week speptic conditions. | : (From “Jamestown Alert) F.‘J..McGreevy. of Ackley, Iowa, who has land interests in Alexander towhship, Stutsman county, near Alfred, ‘was’ an arrival in the city to- day from Towa, and left on the Mid- land’ Continental to look after his fatming: interests. His tenants are Jacob Kraus and the Flaid brothers. Wheat crop on his farm only went about bushels to.the acre, on account of hail damage, altho other yields in that vicinity were fairly good this ear. ¥ Mr. McGreevy ‘who is an attorney at Ackley, referring to the farm sit- svation in n thet state and to Iowa land é Prince Albert le in ti ool, Petes fits handsome ‘pound end hall pe emilee podin in’ he tal fomatrneith ‘sponge meistener top. ae ul AL BERT A A pipe won't burn your tongue e if you if you Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke- section!’ Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe - can and will-:do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly- Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness—and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu- sive patented process) — will ring up records in your little old. smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! bR “IN NORTH DAKOTA, SAYS IOWA MAN value: » says: “Land that is sold at forced. prices’ such as are obtained thru court preceedings,_and land that is sold by the owners on strictly cash basis, is bringing considerably, less than a year ago. I have in mind three sales of this nature where«land that would have brought $300 an acre a few years ago,-was sold for $200, this fall. If terms had been given and part cash accepted there would not be much difference in tand prices in our part of 'the’state, from last year. Our corn was good but oats and potatoes light in yield. Potatoes were bring- ing 1.75 per bushel in the local mark- et when I left home. North Dakota u smoke P. A.! IN QRE PLACED ON SALE AT RE- $4.50 | land for the quality snd ease of cul- tivation ‘and returns for’ good farm- ing, is the cheapest land at present figures that I know of any where in, the country.” : “NO. SCHOOL TWO DAYS, School kiddies will ave two days of vacation next week, ‘There will be no school on Wednesday, October 12, which is Discovery day, or on Friday, Oct, 14 when the teachers will attend the district meeting of the North Da- kota:Teachers Association at Mandan School will be held Thursday, Oct. 13! teachers are required to attend the district session at Mandan and Super- intendent Martin expects a 100 per cent enrollment from Bismarck. TRIBUNE : WANTS—FOR. BESULTS You don’t get tired of a pipe—when it’s packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat}! ALBERT © * the national j joy smoke. rt z3 ~ oe