The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ HUGGINS GRINS ALTHOUGH RUTH. MAY NOT PLAY Manager of New York Yankees Happy Over Victory of Yes- terday and is Confident BULLETIN New York, ci. 11.—Babe Ruth amounced that the injury ty his arm would keep h out of the game for the rest of the series. His physician warned him he said, that to take further chanees , | would risk the lo: arm. | New York, Oct, for the Yankees and J W--Harry Harp Barnes for » ted to receive gnments today for { the world series in | h the American Leaguers now a lead of th victories to two. | The commander-in-chief of the Yankees contemplated the prospects of his men with optimis as he reakfasted with one ey and the: cther v tricky grape f its fighting spir Dv ixth clash tching the} ed, going on to predict that the Giants | weuld never come back far enough to) ee ee heat the Yankees out of the cham- | picnship. act that Babe ‘Ruth’ 's doctor | out of the | injured arm and e overruled a similar or- | der Sunday in his eagerness 19 see | eee the series through but it. appeared he | ay ed to pieces at times and is causing might have to bow to the new edict. ‘Considerable, y to those who pre- He was obviously in bad shape after |qicted the Wisconsin eleven * would yesterday's exertion and his doctor\\jenq the others this season. declared there was danger Western Team Does Well iManent injury: if he pe showing in its 19 to 0 de- in using his infected indiana’s values is « aeelate uri Yankees | feat by Harvard in the inte-sectional Mugsins s:Geelared be. <.Zenkees {clash w olorless, but somewhat .of could win without Ruth, however, as- serting that the Bambino’s game spirit | believed that the Hoosie! would go with the players into to-| smothered under a top b ’s struggle whether he was withj¢or they are looked on them in the bulky flesh or not. leleven not likely to Py uae trouble in. the conference, IOWA LOOM UP at at O1 ci Si * Michigan IN GRID GAMES ¥#TE Sox WN STRAIGHT GAMES | Aggies at Michigan, tre Dame at j Purdue and Chicago and Indiana idle, Chicago, Oct. 11--The' Chicago White Sox retained their title as city |champions yesterday by defeating the. | Chicago Cubs, 9 to 5. It was the fifth |} consecutive victory for the American Leaguers against their National | League »pponents who failed to win a i errcemeecai game. Chicago, Cct. 11—Illinois and lowa | this year are threatening to crowd into places along side Michigan and Wisconsin as | 1916, stnong possibilities in the Western | The American Leaguers went on a Conference football championship as a| rampage yesterday and pounded result of Saturday's games, while Ohio | Cheeves hard in spots and forced his State, 1920 title holder, has dropped | retirement in the fifth inning with two from the list of titular probabilities} men on the paths. York attempted to through defeat at the hands of a minor | stop the attack, but Sheely driove cne cellege. of his fast ones to the left field bleach- The standing of the teams counting | ers, sending two men. home ahead ef qonference games only is as follows: ;him and practically cinching the In the middle west it was ja surprise would be Threaten to Crowd Into Places Beside Michigan and Wiscon- sin in Conference Games ILLINOIS COMES THROUGH more overwhelming last meeting im was than that of their ‘Team - Won Lost} game, Score by inning Chicago ie ia be y RHR. eliinesots 3 i ‘ | Americans ......20 050 011-9 14 0 Braue { Na ionals O11 003 000-5 7 0 Northwestern 2 ulone, SPR ; . 0 Michigan, Lllinois, Wisconsin, Ohio | State, Iowa and Indiana have not | blocks to provide play space for chil- played conference games. | dren. While the showing of lowa and Ill- let His Da inois, together with that iof Enel Street car fares in. Vienna have was the feature of the conference | peen increased to 80 times the pre- games of Saturday, the two former | war rate. elevens did not give quite such power- | Pre orrs ful exhibitions as their victories might | seem to indicate, Mlinois, the savject of many “bear | stories’ pointing out the loss of last; year’s stars, opencl its season by smothering South Dakota university | 52.to 0, although the‘latter was con- sidered a fairly strong team. The scor- ! ing ability of the Illini was. offset, | however, by some very ragged work. Iowa’s ten to seven victory over ‘Notre Dame, frequently one of the} strongest elevens in the country, | cgused a big shock, although it was! conceded that lowa would have a fast @riving attack this season, The re- ported weakness of the Iowa line did} not materialize, for although Notre Dame used évery. style of play in anj| effort to offset the ten points made by | the lowans in the first period, the at- | tack was productive of only one touchdown. While Jowa's play has brought the team well to the front in early-season calculation it is pointed out that Notre Dame really outplayed the enemy after the first quarte: sur- prige. Detroit prohibits traffic in fifty city Ohio State Loses Michigan again demonstrated its right. to consideration for a place near | the top by sweeping over Caso, 64) to 0. Tke Wolverines generally have a tough time beating Case. ‘Ohio State’s defeat by Oberlin 6 to 7, was a real surprise but did not cause as much comment as might be expected. It is generally conceded that Coach Wilce will have unusual difficulty in replacing the numerous stars of last years championship | team who aro no longer in school, and few expect the Buckeye’s to retain the’! | title. } ‘Minnesota, at: its first conference | tame, won from Northwestern 28 to @, and did neither better nor worse than the advance calculations had in- dicated... Chicagis, which beat North- @estern 41 to 0, a week ago, disap- pointed by its lack of punch against ‘Purdue but secured nine points on} flukes to none for the boilermakers, The Maroons fast offensive was held down by the mud and the line seoned | weak, Wisconsin showed a_ beautiful at- | When the Yanks copped the first tack in defeating South Dakata state jtheir mascot and chief. exponent of 24 to 3, but the Badger line was rip- enthusiasm with a mighty leap into Waite Hoyt, 21-year-old pitcher, stepped right into the base- ata sport | ball Hall of Fame when he pitched the ‘Yankees io a second vic- it. The team got back | tory over the Giants in the world series yesterday. Few oitchers while whipping the|.can boast of two victories in a, world series. Giants, 2 to 1, yesterday, he remark-| markable coolness in tight places in the game. * ' ae gavel EAST FOOTBALL TEAMS 0, CLASH ‘WHEN BISMARCK NBETS JAMESTOWN ‘| support. of citizens to.give the fast-| The defeat of the Nationals f Hoyt displayed re- Fans to Get Oppor‘unity to See “Plenty ef Action on Local Field) Wednesday—Urge Respone on Season Tickets Sent Out Two fast footballs teams will clash| on the gridirons here Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock When Jamestown and Bismarck high school elevens, oppose each cther. Jamestown is coming to Bismarck confident of winning, and the local team is determined to keen} its slate clean. Alumni and other supporters of the high school team are urging general going local team the proper encour- agement for the seascn in making 2 bid for the state championship. The Bismarck team’s: stock has risen re- markably over the state since the aw- ful drubbing banded Minot. G.' A. Hassel, a suoporter of the team, aided in the sal2 of-season tic- kets, and said today that he had: good success. among those business; men whom lie’ was able to see: : He urget that these persons who have received sezscn tickets through tie mails: from the high ‘school athletic association to send in a check for the ‘ticket immedi- ately, so as to'give proper support for the Jamestown game and for the rest of the seascn. The Minot Daily News, reportihg the game played there, paid high trib. ute to the Bismarck team. It said: “Combining sweepng end runs. with a few off tackle smashes and ‘an as sortment of long passes proved, the’ undoing of the Minot fo:tball team in yesterday's game here which Bismarck won 52 to 0. Kludt at right halfback, Alfson- at fullback and Hassel a guard played the stellar game for the visitors. H. Goldberg, M. Dunnell and H. Samuelson were the outstanding performers for the Minoters. Gold- berg made many tackles after the run- ner had passed the first line of. de- “DIDN'T I TELL YOU SO is |fense. Samuelson at center broke through and threw the visiter:;, for oc- game of the world series, Eddie Bennet, “Season ticket | astonal losses. “The punting of M: ; Dunnell. at) halfbaekywas very good, }many long distance kicks heing made, | The offense ofthe vis was very good, making long, end runs around the Minct win I. Dunnell was in- fred in the alumni Wednesday and was-unable to perform. up to standard and Warren and Kem: per at the other wing:,could not stop the visitors’ sweeping-runs. Bismarck algo were very efficient at.the passing game completing, many !ong distance heaves. Burke. and, Brown, the wing men for the’ invaders wee hi: en and stopved many plays. John Hassel, formerly. of Minot, played: a’ whale of a.game at lefticuard opening up some good Holes. for Alfson, the Bismarck’s smashing fallback.. Has- sel_showld make @ strong bid for a guard: position on this year’s mythicar all-state team. (5), [LOUISVILLE TO MEET ORIOLES "ON HOME FIELD Louisville. Kyoeed Oct. 11.-—The oii Se ville Colonels leave tonight for Balti- more, where play.ia thy junior world series will be resumed with the Inter- naticnal Leaguers. Thursday. aca? team is credited with two games, Louisville having won the first and third game and lost.the second. Tho fourth . game. was ,;forfeited Sunday when fans rushed on the playing field in the ninth inning, to test agains: Umpire McGowan’s ‘decision. The series will last-antil one team wing three more games. RED CROSS. WORKING FOR HEALTHIER US, Thousands Aided by, Instruction in Care of the Si ek; Food Se- How the-Ameri¢an Red Cross guides thonsands - of persons to health 1s shown-in a summary; of;,the society's activities.in:ithe health.-fleld based upon the annual report for the last fis- cal year. Through its Nursing Service, Its Home. Hygiene and .Care of the Sick courses; nutrition classes, First Alr classes,~ Life- Saving. ‘elasses and ways designed to acquaint masses of citizens with proper methods of living, the Red Crass. carried its message of health into gll parts of the country. The ‘work of the Red Cross during the war in fts traditional field of nurs- Ing, furnishing the military. and naval establishments, of; the nation with 19, 877 ‘nurse’, tg .well’ known. And there are today, 37,787 nurses registered with the: American. Red Cross: and subject NUXATED IRON| ene STHNVATERY BLOOD RUNNING VQUR HEALTH AND SAPPING YOUR BODILY. ‘AND ‘MEN- TAL VIGOR,{LEAVING YOU WEAK, NERVOUS 4 ARRITABLE AND » MAKING A’ You? HOW TO TELL If you suspect you may. be sufferin, from iron starvation, do not wait unt! you go all: to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but consult your im take a. af your red blood corpiiscles oriteat the fron- power of your blood yourself by adding vlenty of spinach, carrots, or otlier. jron-containing vege- tables to your daily food and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for a whileand see how much your condition:improves, + ‘Thousands of people have surprisingly in cfeased their strength, énorgy andendurance in twoweeks’ time by thissimple experiment. But in making this test, he sure the iron you take is ofganic iron—Nuxited Iron—and. not metallic or mineral iron which people ugually take. Or- ganic Nuxated Ironis like the irom in your blood, and like the iron in spinach, testils and apples, ivhile metallic iron is iron just as it Gomes from the action of stténg acids on small pig ppes of iron, Nuxated Iron represents organic fron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose Isestimated to be approximately equivalent (in Drganic iron content) to eating half'a quart of ipinach. or one quart of green vegetables. It is like taking extract of beef. instead of eating pounds of meat: Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nuxated"” on every package and for the Ictters N.I. on every tablet. Your money “five straight wins,” gaye vent io his |- the ,air,.gnd a victorious whoop. will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain; perfectly, satay results, For sale by all druggist, “° Admission 50c or by Game called at 3 o'clock. practice gamep. h class, Health Centers and in. numerous other |" BALL. | tO call t-emergency, Durlng the Ns- accepted for assignment to Gavern-| ment service, 388 by the Army and Navy ond 1,168 by the United States Public Health Service. * In addition to the! nurses enrolled by the Red Cross for Government. serv: Ice, the Red Cross itself employed a total of 1,348 public health nurses in the United States and Europe: By far the greatest nuinbé?:‘was employed In the United States,:2;257,' while 81 were in foreign service, 3). +4 Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick classes, giving’ thorough? instruction it the proper. care of: the Sick fr: snstdnces: where the Illness {s/sot so serious as to require professiqnal ‘nursing care, duré: ing the fiscal year ihumbered 5,179... A statistical picture’ of. the’ Red Crosé operations In tlts:field follows? { | New classes formed “during year . vee 5,179 Classes completed during year. 6,209 New students enrolled . J. 101,068! Students completing! course. ...-73,482' What the Red: Cross; accomplished in. giving ‘proper’ instrdetion, ‘through its Nutrition. Service ts iceed by: the following table: ~ New classes formed during FOUL eee sdessin eGo eahioveds Classes completed during year... New students enrolled (.4.....5 > 2,34¥' Students completing ‘course...,. 2,013 In addition to the above, a total of 22,006 children. were given: instruction’ in the. proper selection and prepara: tion of ‘foods. ‘Through: its:260 Health Centers, the Red Cross. reacted @0,252 persons, ~ In’ these Health ‘Centers, 4,015 health ‘lec- tures were ‘given and 780 health: ex- hibits*held, © In the. United States last “year, 15,- 432’ per'soris were ‘killed? and ‘3,500,000 Injared in Industrial accident prevent chs) cnormous waste tl 142 186 a total of er, at idents earcleds: the Arabian ‘coast: is ‘an’ ‘important east. Columbus Day Wednesday 3 cal. year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses: were'| | the Villard Cafe. “the British "territory ot Aden’ on} coaling, ‘station’: on’ the ‘route: to ‘the | we Wedding Invitations. ~ Wedding Announcements. Visiting Cards, Plain stock. Visiting Cards, Panelled stock. Birth Announcements. BISMARCK vs, JAMESTOWN PARK ORMAL CITY— NORMAL PEOPLE— NORMAL PRICES— Dickingon, N. D., Oct. 11—After weeks’ of’ careful conaideration ‘the caption of this article was'selectéd by the ‘Dickinson Town Cries club” as ther slogan for Dickinson at a special meeting ‘held :: Thursday: evening at The slogan was sub- mitted by George A. Guess, former as- sociate editor of the Dickinson Press, who is now hocated at 1504 Forrest Ave, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Mr. ‘Guess will receive a cash prize of $25 offered by the elub for, the most appropriate slo- gan. ‘Fhe new slogan will in no way sup- plant’ the’ timéhonored ‘slogan of “Queen City of: the Prairies’: but,wil? be used in conjunction with it. It was chosen from among the otaers because it seemed’ the best suited to the city: and chiefly for the boost tiat it would five ‘the Dickinson Staie Normal school. and ‘business! hovses. In the future‘the club will use tae slogaa ion ite stationery. ‘and’ in eve-y Way in » PAIN DISTURB OCT. 12 which it will ‘serve to advertise the city. Among the 300 slogans submitted there were many others worthy of honorable mention. These wil! he pub- lished as soon a3 possible, Eighty per cent of the forest fires in the United States in the last five years were due to human careless- ness, ‘Orchards are equipped with electric: lishts so that the fruit may be picked at night. To keep “comfy” and warm dur- ing these chilly days. The kiddies as well as yourself will enjoy the nice, clean and smokeless heat i which may be obtained by the use ‘> YOUR SLEEP? HE pain and torture ‘ot “rheue inatism can be q 7 bys: application ct Sloan's’ | Liniment. wt brings warmth, ease and patie ‘and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and opply. ten you feel the first twinge. rubbing. ke the out of ei 's splendid peer pa e Pala ¢ of sa, lata, aad lame backs. et ca veare Dain a PO Ask Soe ac por iste —3Sc, 70c,, $1.40: bof the | ‘NEW PERFECTION’ Oil Heater. It can be moved to any part of the room or house with ease. Den’t neglect to ask for one of the $5,000.00 Contest Blanks. Lomas Hardware Co. Watch for our Sur- prise add. Oct. 15 You will be interested to know that The Tribune i is Now able to ‘supply any and all eus- * tomers with a complete, line of, Engraved Stationery. in all. the latest, styles of hand odgeared type faces. We ‘are pleased to say, that this line of, engraving proves the » splendid taste of the engraver. ‘most striking piece of engraver’s skill and art. This, line i is ‘very large and ‘complete and the prices 5 are reasonable i in every respect. _ We cordially invite you to call at our office and in- spect this line. Out of town orders solicited. This line ¢onsists of the following: Business Cards. The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 The samples are the Mourning Cards Dance Invitations. Business Anno Commercial‘and Professional Cards. LAWN NGI Oa PANWE Ward Woe eS TN ie \\s uncements. in northwestern Canada — a ee