The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 6

-| OTHER HAND |! Peale ahaa FANS BELIEVE SERIES WILL G0 FULL 9 GAMES Giants and Yankees Both on: Edge After 7 Games of Series WEATHER CLEAR, COOL; Mays and Douglas Slated to ‘Oppose Each Other Again New York, Oct. 12—Clear, cold weather was indicated for this af- ternoon’s world series game. Heavy rain for a time threatened to cause a postponement but it had ceased before any of the fans were on the way to the Polo grounds. va New York, Oct. 12—The Giants and Yankees ‘vere keyed up a noten or so | above normal for the seventh game | ef the wo:ll series, tied at tires games all by the Giant3’ 5 to 5 victory | yesterday after a. week of warfare at | the Polo Grounds, i i ‘They seemed to think that the break + would make its appearance this after- noon and point out the ultimate vic- | tor in the championship struggle. | Whoever wins today will be only one ; i victory away from the throne, while | the loser must take the next two; games in succession. to become base- | ball champions of the world. | Ca GRID STARS GET GREATEST ‘CHANCE IN PRO FOOTBALL JIM THORPE, THE GREAT’ EX-CARLISLE STAR, AND CHARLES Mays will be: sent against the awaken- /BRICKLEY,, THE GAME’S GREATEST. DROP-KICKER. ed Giants today, ‘Manager Huggins | said, to be followed tomorrow by! Waite Hoyt, who' permitted the Na-| tional Leaguers only one run in. 18: innings, “Shufflin Phil” Douglas is the likely ; choice of McGraw.: Should this spit- | ball artist be put to work this after-| noon it would be the third time he| opposed Mays. Metropolitan fandom believed series will go the full nine nine games, i the! MANDAN WILL | CLOSE STORES | FOR GRID GAME) Mandan Is pre preparing for a re- | cord football crowd Friday aiter- noon when Bismarck high school plays there. Most of the merchants have | up to close thelr-stores | the fovtball game, Many { who are attending the | teachers’ convention will also join in the attendance at the | game, and many Bismarck people | will cross the river, The Bismarck team has a hard proposition. today and Mandan Friday, but fi the team survives the game today» | without Injurles local supporters are confident that one of the best high school battles in the history of the Slope will be seen on the Mandan field Friday. | oa eee ony Se | AND ON THE | (By Grove) ‘ PLENTY OF ROOM Popping up of the Meusels into the spotlight .of the world series for the second brother act in the big show in as many years brings to mind once more the truth of the statement that there always is room at the top, no matter how many entries there are from a single family, Wheeler (Doc) Johnston and his brother, Jimmy, cavorted on opposite sides of the 1920 world series. , Tommy Gibbons started to box long after his brother, the veteran Mike, had become known in the ring, yet Tommy has built a reputation for him- self sufficiently good to get a crack at the world light heavyweight title. Tim Callahan captained Yale foot- ball team; last season. ‘His brother, Mike, captained ‘Princeton. Both starred, Timm making the All-Ameri- | can, ‘Halfback “Hodge” Workman and | his Vrother, Noel, both played on the | 1920 Ohio State football team. And | both starred. The sister of Miss Cecil Letisch, British, French and Canadian golf champion, competed with her cham- pion kin in the recent Hollywood tour- ney for the American golf title, and stayed in the race almost as long as Miss Cecil. In the'race for fame, there's plenty of 190m at the top, even for every member of a family. That is, if the members have the stu *; s i | | 7 D'Oro is getting ready to autograph the billiard chalk at Pittsburgh. ate 4 dit There was a man in our town ‘Who made more hits by far Than any player in the game— He was a Stove League star Hee) V8 Abe Attell got so many kicks that he’s, opened a boot shop on Bnoad- Nay * * * LEFT EARFUL ‘He bought himself a hockey stick, (He liked the game that much, | But. on the ice, he missed his slice, | And used itstor, a crutch, * RIGHT EARFUL At bowling he was wonderful— To him you'll have to give it. With one-great swing, thing, And knocked the house down with [ it. BARKERS VS. M. B. A. The Barkers will meet the fast M. lit recognized. | plays with all, the old-time 60 All-American “| mythical elevens since the days of he took the! BY ROY GROVE. The life of a collegiate gridder is ;@ short, one, made up of from two ty three years of strenuous, short sea- sons. Then the old sparkle is sup- ; posed to flicker out. Supposed to, but does it? The old herdes of tae pigskin stil {have the fighting spirit and-all they ; need is a place to exercise it, to have And heir harbor is the professional field: ‘Thorpe, ,Brickley,-. Guyon, Harley! Why ‘should they sit down’ after what might be called an‘ amateur | training? They -have been through \the mill, following’ instructions. Why ;stop when they are ready to | their own initiatiye and improve theit department of the game for. the ben- efit.of those that are tov take their places on these varfous colleges? Thorpe Greatest. Thorpe is the. gréatest professional football player today. With his. old | Carlisle backfieldof Guyon and Caiac. he could: probably cleaa up any ama- teur crew. in-the country. And Charles Brickles,. the greatesi playing Jamestown | drop kicker who ever jived, can’t for- get the gamé by locking himself in a. broker's office. He is a pro ani energy, not with muscle, but by outwitting the other fellow with meihods he learned in his amateur days. Professional footba,! today includes men. picked on 1915. Best Chance, Professional footbatl gives the gridder his best chance—his chance to use the knowledge gained ih the too brief college season. The pros are battling for a place baseball. Thig popularity has teen attained and the Pittsburg” Duquésnes: were the first to organize. The old Massillon Tigers, inreans ized in-1904, and the Canton’\Bull- IS POSTPONED Boston, Oct. 12.—A ten-round -de- cision boutebetween Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Hugh Walker, of Kansas | IN HALL OF FAME | ————— i ans oer FEWSTER ; “Chuck” Fewster stepped into the ' baseball -hall ‘of fame by his stellar |\work in yesterday’s world series game in New York when, substituting {for the mighty Bambina Ruth, he / slammed a ‘home run into left’ field j, bleachers, scoring one ahead of; him. i | Fewster was hit on the head;by a | thrown ball early in the season and | Was out of the game for sometime. be Acts team in a pin match tonight on | He had given promise of becoming a merican alleys, I real star. use! Akron’ P1 in the spotlight alongside organized |: since 1901, when the oid Panhandles' it dogs, organized in the same year, de-| a GIBBONS BOUT feated Chicago Malversity and \the famous Carlisle India ih 1905 and 1906... Later, Jim Thor oe joined and manager the Bulldogs. He led them to two titles in 1918 and 1919. Ak- ron Pros under Elgie Tobin, Penn State quarter, won the title in 1920. Decatur Bidding. Decatur this year’ is making the greatest bid toward a. title, althouga Canton has strengthened -its lineup with All-American men. Chic Harley, Pete Stinchcomb and Tarzan. Taylor, Ohio: State’s igreat stars, are with Decatur: this year. Fritz Pollard, Brown’s great All- Americ: negro star of 1915 and 1916, is ae outstanding star of the Russ Bailey, West Virginia’s All- Ainerjcan center who upposed Prinze- ton in that famous 25-10-0 victory, .is with the Pros. King. a ‘vllback frow the same \team, is: Bailty’s teammato at fullback. { { i [E_BISM, RCK TRIBUNE CROP PROSPECT FOR CORN AND Monthly Report of Statistician on Crop Conditions in North Dakota. Issued |UNFAVORABLE. FOR GRAIN The crop -prospect for potatoes and corn shows improvement over that-of a month ago. Cork, potato and ‘hay yiells: are: above. Aerie, and yields per acre for other leading crops are below average-accordin; to the Oct» ber, Ist report: of ithe U. S. ‘Bureau of Markets and; Crop Estimates for North: Dakota issued py A. J. Surrat:, North) Naketa statistician. Tho re- “port in part says; | The. state. has: produced an‘ excep- tionaly ‘favorable cro» of corn ths season, The hot summe: with no late Spring cr early fall ir was ideal for corn. The bulk he crop even in the northern counties nas matured, in fine shape. Very favorabie crop except in southwest. Stite corp con Aition ig estimated 9 be 90 ver cenc indicating: a .production of 20,752,000 bus. compared to. 17,004,000 bus. lasi year -ani 917;000 3 166.862,000 bus, eimpared to 3,282,- 367,000 bus. last year and average 0: 2,798,000,000 bins, » Potatoes. Owing to abuntant moisture over thé’ main potato belt, ‘ocated in. th: eastern and northern portion of. the state, with frost holding off until the close of September,. the late season deveJopment of. potatoes has been large exceeding. al earlier, expecta- tions, * In the~southwest. however, the plants. wéretoo far gone from. the drought to:'b& ‘revived and yields are extremely light. The siate crop is well above the average. ‘The October 1st condition is estimated to he §1 per cent indicating’ a production of ‘8,- 926,000 last year, and average of 6.609.000 bus. U.S. production 345,587,000 bus. compared to 428,000,000 bus. last year and average of 371,000,(00 bus. s© Unfavorable-For Grain, Wheat, Oats and Barley: The past month’ while favorable for corn, po- tatoes- and’ pastures, was unfavorable for. grain» crops:" The.- preliminary, wheat yiefd?'per . acre ‘estimate for. North Dakotais8:5 us, compared to .9 bus. ‘lastivyean; a1.3 the ten year average: of 209'.bus. State produc- tion 63,388,000; us; compared to, 68,- 400,000 buss lest year und-average of 81,633,000, jbuat? Total .U. 8... spring. and winter~whegt prod ction 740,330,- ompared:to *87,000,000. bus. ‘and caverage of: 831,000,000 oats yield-19 bus. ‘bas. last year and us, per acre. : State 7,690,000. yug.:compared Charley Way, Stinch«: omb’s team: mate on 'last year's All-American and a Penn State mai, Is at’ Canton Bob Higgins, Penn’ i.te's-1919 All Arserican end, is with’*he same tear: as is Henry, Washingto.’ and Jeffer- son All-American: tackle; “West, Col- gate, All-American: iackle} Feeney Notre ‘Dame’ center;,. Seidel, Pitt guard; Carroll, Washington and Jel- ferson end; and Kemptou, ale quay: terback, Lud Wray and Litt! “Penn State and: Heinie Miller of Pennsylvania are ‘playing professional football. These men have been gamed on All Américan teams. Briekley, Too. Charley Brickley, “Harvard's grevt kicking star of a few years back, has been with a profensicnel team at New Haven. Bob Nash, Rutgers star tackle of 1915 and 1916, was. a’ siar ‘with:Akron ak win be with Buffale ‘ “Thorpe | ot Carliste had ‘his. famous Indian hackfield—Guyon_ of, Carliste and Georgia Tech, and-Calac of Car- lisle—at. Canton 1: ar, ‘They'll de { rie a ae ARR RR AR AR ARR AAA AAA AALS City, scheduled to be held-here today. was indefinitely pos:poned because of unfavorable weather conditions, TUESDAY'S BOX SCORE — ‘Nationals— ) AB bs HPOA Burns, cf 31,800 Bancroft, d 20 2 fisch, 3b . 2°00 12 Young, rf 0120 Kelly, 1b 13 721 ©. Meusel, If 1.2 2 0 Rawlings, ;2b 005 2 Snyder, ¢ 27210 0 Toney, p 00 00 Barnes, p 1200 Totals $13.27 7 0 Americans— RH POAE Fewster, If . 2425 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss, 003 1 °0 Miller, cf. EP E00 R. Meusel, rf . 34.1.2 00 Pipp, 1b 40,12 00 Ward, 2: 4°0 13 1°74 MeNally,: 3! 4070413 O11 Schang, ¢ 2..0..1..8 3 0 Harper, p. 0 0 9, 0.0 0 Shawke¥,. p 301° 21°:0 0 0 *Baker . : 1.06000 0 Piercy, p 9 0.0.0 0 0 Totals .....0...+5 34050-7027, 5 2 *Batted: for Shawkey. in eighth, - 080 401 000—8 Nationals ... . 820 000 000—5 Americans Home: runs—#. Meusel, Snyder and Fewster. ‘Stolen bases—Pipp, Frisch. Sacrifice. hits, Burn: Double plays, Schang and McNall Schang and Ward. Left on bases, Nationals, 8; Americans, 7. First base.on' balls, off off Shawkey, 2, Hits:off Toney, 3 in two-thirds inning; off Shawkey, 8 in six and two-thirds inn ngs;. oif Piercy, 2 in one inning. Struck out by Har- per, 1; by Barnes, 10; by Shawkey, 5. by Piercy, 2. Winning pitcher, Barnes. Losing pitcher, Shawkey,- Umpires— At plate, Moriarity; at first.base, Quig- ley; at second’ hase, Chill;~-at™ third Time of game—2;31, base, Rigler. cooosoooSe ss tb 59,640,0007bus. last vear and) aver: age of 67,245,000 bus. U.S. oats pr>- 11,0%5;896,000 bus. compared to last yearand siver- North Da- 18,544,000 bos; compared tc 22. 680, 000 bus, last year and average of 2),- 406,000-bua: U.S, barley production 163,516,000: bus. conyparcd to -12,024,- 000 ‘bus: last year and average of 208,098,000. bus. ‘ Flax Little Changed, The: state flax crop outlook shows dittle change, from the low. esti mate‘of last month.” ‘The advantage of silq) Weather for fully maturing this crop has béen largely. offset by dam- age from rains to the liarvestec crop, and further. slight datnage from hop- pers in western counties. Cctcber Ist condition is estimated. to be 64 per cent. indicating, a state produc- tion. of 3,130,000 bus, -compared t) 3,896,000 bus.- last year, and average of 6,609,000 bus, ’ Pastures:, The stat» pasture con- dition is reported to: be. 78 per cent ahd compares with 63 pur cent a ago and the average of 70 per ‘The world’s increase | in shipping last year amounted | to, more than 6,000,000: gtoss tons, Foley's" Honey and Tar " <“COMPOUND . CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm \ end tucus, stops that tickling, opens the ssages tor easier breathing and costs w, inflamed surtaces with a heel- ri soothing medicioe. : Grateful Father Tells What It Did : W. E: Garey, 120 Un Grh St. Bvanauile. Ind, writ ithe giel: 6 yeu 8 geod deal etifradble witheroup Ihave used Foley's Honey and: Tar Compound, grvins it to 8 to directions, and obtaining u:stant reliet it. My wilé-and 1 use it whenever bothered. with a bed cold or cough, and ! will say, that, it 15 the-best remedy’ for ® bad cold, \ @ough, theoat trouble or croup that I ever saw.’ Parents who-use Foley's Honey and Tar-know it is safe and fo harm will Some. even if-an ovel should be fiven by accident, It ‘tastes good and Children like it. It won't upset the deli. cate stomachs of young childrea, delicate ‘sereons or elderly people. ——_—— KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateu? SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMEOE STUDIO Toney, 1; off Harper, 2; off Barnes, 4; |: T Y P E W RITERS All makes sold and rented pewriter Co, per res aoe ‘POTATOES GOOD! -| duct the hearing. |PERSHING WILL $s. compared io 7,110,000 bus.|° | the medal of bynor WOMEN UP HALF NIGHT FOR GAME ‘New York, Oct. Oct, 12, —Four ardent fans who were taking no’ | chances of missing today’ world serlex contest, lined up at the ' Polo’ Grounds: box office at mid- night and | reniained .. unshakenr through the thunder storm and showers that «descended shortly atter dawn. Two. of. the early comeys were young women. ‘The: holiday was expected to resale In. a new attendance Te. cord. NEGRO FATHER OF 32 CHILDREN Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—A. Burgess, n- negro. employed by the Atlantic. Coast line railroad, bably has the largest family in G ia. He is the father, of 32 children/and has had three wives. Twenty-3ix of the chil- dren are living. The negro had heen blessed with seven sets of twins and and two sets of triplets. PUT OFF MINE _ ’ WAGE HEARING Indianapolis, Oct. 12--Postponement to October 20 of the , féderal court hearing on an application for a pre? liminary injunct'on attacking all ‘es- sential details of present cooperative, agreements between union miners and Operators was agreed upon ‘today by counsel in the case and approved by Judge A. \B. Anderson, who will con- We ae ‘Your Fall Suit Fi you ‘veymade; up }your mind ‘wh éf kid fof : Suit} youfwant! come in—you'll find it here. ‘If \ you haven't, here's where you'll find Gotchell went into, his garden and re turned to the house with an armful of sweet cotn which was cooked and | _ served at dinner. This was done in October, something unusual for thic season of the year. A few days ago it was reported that a lilac “bush. on. north Fifth street was’) ” in blossom, a; variety of Suit models in the new- LILAC BUSH IS" elec rt ‘eae BLOSSOMING | ck id ce ‘ Gtand Forks, N. D,, ( N. D,, Oct, 12H, A, ed Zap? ~. reed 3 4 te Satisfaction Guaranteed. - §. E. BERGESON & SON Tailoring Dry Cleaning ‘VISIT ENGLAND London, Oct. 12—(By the Associated ‘Press)—General Pershing, chief of staff of the American army, Will come to London before October 20 to lay voted. by the United States Congress on the tomb | ofthe unknown British soldier in ‘Westminister Abbey, the British for- eign office announced today. 1 CONFESSES. HE » + KILLED MAN - Milwaukee, Wis, Oct! ct 12—John As ley, saloon) keeper, yasterday bro! He down unter grilling of’ detectives and | confessed he murdered Gle Larson, ot a Oshkosh, 65. years old. Ashley. had. maintained that Larson shot to death his daughter because. she‘lived with Ashley and then killed’ himself. 4 ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR FOR RESULTS CAPSULES ‘Sale, Seccessfol Each Capsule bears name &F Beware of counterfeits f The items that are listed below, you will find are priced much Jower than can be purchased elsewhere. We want you to first compare the quality and then the prices. Children’s leather ee Another shipment of infants’ lined inside. : woolen hose, at Pair 22.20 Je 190 pair yhreaes a0e Boys’ quality ibathee faced. || 17 inch Japaned Coal 59C mittens. hods, only .> Sie Pair ...... 690 Misses’ knit wool inleven: el- bow length. —. 19 iy Our price‘only........ Ladies’ knit wool gloves, el- bow length. Our | 15 t price only, pair..:.. re etesees 300 Children’s knit wool mittens— see this line. Priced © : 396 10 75C Ladies’ and children’s un-, derwear, specially priced for, this'sale. es / 3 quart Gray ‘Bnameled pud- 156 Gray Enamel mixing bowl; at only..... Our entire line of Diner Sets ata discount of 20%. Kno-Glair Cretone pleated linen shades, for electric lights, only. . 450 Our large aseortinent of Hal- lowe’en goods are now on dis- play including Favors, Seals, Hats, Lantérns, ete. See our large lanterns, _ 5G at only, each.......°... 1 You should not miss this bargain sale. WELLWORTH 5 and 10 Cent Store Bismarck, N. D. as