The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 8

NEW YORK GOES BACK TO WORK. AFTER SERIES: Giant Fans Busy Celebrating While Supporters of Yankees Are Busy ee I GAME New York, Oct. 14—New York went back to work today after partially for- getting busin for more than a week | because it interfered with interest in | the world series. A few: of the more enth tic fans | decided to wait a while b ‘e return- ing their noses to the grindstone. The Giant rooters contended ‘ir favorites were the gamest in baseball | and cited how, after they had heen} shut out in the first two contests the | ee McGraw men fought back, five of the last six games, Supporters of Yankees countended | with the observation that, unfortunate {arm turned back the Yankees in the final contest of. the world series. PLAYERS PITCHES THE | \ | i FINAL VICTORY Art Nehf, Giant southpaw, isn’t a very husky, young man, but. his tee] Nehf | breaks in Juck lost the.last two games |lost two games to Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn 21-year-old wonder, before for the American Leaguers, Pitchers, Mays and Hoyt, magnificently and deserved shutouts, ; whose | he turned in a win. Rose Polytechnical Institute, Terre £ The Yanks got but three hits off him in the jirst con- performed | test, six in the second and four in the third. Nehf was a star athlete at Hants, Ind., before he entered profes- and they would also have Giant fans | signal ball, was with the Three-Eye | league team managed by old ' “Three- remember that Babe Ruth played the | Fingered” Brown, went to Bostorf and then to New York. early games handicapped by a multi- | tude of injuries which forced him out | entirely in the final trio of contests. Everybody agreed that one big rea- son the Yanks lost the title after | starting out like whirlwinds was the! failure of their heavy hitters to hit| heavily, | New RECORDS SET ‘New York, Oct. 14—The 1921 world’s | series set new financial and attend- | ance records, The total receipts for | the eight games were $900,233, con- | tributed by 269,C76 spectators. This was $177,819 more than the: best previous gate receipts collected | during the 1919 series between Cin-/| cinnati and Chicago, when $722,414| was paid by the fans of the two cities | during the eight games of that year. The attendance in the series just} closed was also 18,075 greater than; the eight gatherings which witnessed the memorable Giants-Boston Ameri- can play in 1912, when the total count | of that post-season clash registered | 251,901, which has stood as a record | for nine ycars. The attendance at the final game! yesterday was officially announced as pee. The gate receipts were $95,- 3, As a result of the enormous gato receipts, all those who participated in the sharing of the funds will receive more than any of the predecessors in similar positions, The Giants players, as winners, collected 60 per cent of.75 per cent of the players’ share of the receipts for .the first five gaines, amounting to $131,653, which, divided among some 25 eligible men, gives ap- proximately $5,265 to each. Under the: plan of distributing ‘25. per. cent among the club players finishing sec- ond and third in both major eagues the Cleveland ‘Americans ‘and ‘the Pittsburgh Nationals will divide’ $43,- | 878,34 equally, while the two’ St. Louis teams, as third players, share $28,252.22, The magnates also came in for:a record division of the gate moneys, The advisory board, which succeeded | the ‘National commission in the reor- | ganization of proivsional baseball, will | take as its 15 per ¢ent share $135,- 340.50,, The club owners share _ will amount to $472,675.82. This . latter sum exceeds by $82,853, the best pre- vious club owners share made during the 1919 series when’ $389,826 was di- vided, The owners of the two local clubs, however, are not permitted to retain and divide equally the close to a half million dollars which appears at first sight to be theirs. The rules govern- | ing the financial, affairs of the. world | series specifically provide. that 50 per- cent of each club's share for the first seven games shall be paid into their | respective league treasuries and that in case an eighth game is necessary as-was the case.today;, then 75: per- | cent of the clubs’ share of the:receipts | for that. game must go to the league treasuries. —_—_________¢| | Final Box Score ———————-—-———* . Nationals— ABRH PO AE Burns, cf ... 46 1°3°0 0 Bancroft, ss 310040 Frisch, 3b . 400230 Young, rf . 201000 Kelly, 1b 49013 16 E. Meusel, | 401100 Rawlings, 2b . 4023440 Snyder, c . £0400 Nehf, p ... 60006 Totals . 1 02712 0 Americans— ABRH POA E Fewster, If .. 30060200 Peckinpaugh, ss ....2 0 0 2 2 1 Miller, cf .... 4G@1100 R. Meusel, rf 400200 Pipp, 1b .. 30111 00 *Ruth ... 100000 Ward, 2b . 301020 Baker, 3b .. 3 0°'0 130 Schang, ¢ 360810 Hoyt, p 301034 Totals ......+..45 290 42711 1 *Batter for Pipp in ninth. Nationals ... Americans Two-base hits—Rawlings, 2. Stolen ti Young. Sacrifice hits—Snyder, 2. Double plays—Baucroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings, Kelly and Frisch. Left on bases—-Nationals, 9; Americans, 7. First base on balls— Off Nehf, 5; off Hoyt, 4. —RBy, Nehf, 3; by Hoyt, 7. —Nehf. Umpires—-At plate, firgthase,Riglep;..second “|LOST $20BET svi: ON BABE RUTH -.100000000-1) 100060000 0—0| Struck out) Wild pitch | chill, | MANY GOTO... MANDAN GAME High School Students Hold a “Pep” Meeting Not less than 500 Bismarck peopie ; were expected to attend ihe Bismarck- Mandan high school foviball game at | Mandan this afternoon, to decide the ‘championship of the southwestern section of the state. There was no school in Bismarck, because of tha eachers’ convention iu Mandan, and |all high school studenis were thus given un opportunity «f seeing the game. Both teams were on edge for the contest, A great crowd of-students and some alumni joined -in the “pep” meeting at the high schoo) last night to prac- tice yells. The. boys of the’ high {school have been letting the girls! d> all the rooting at the fontball games, but it is hoped to have the ‘support of every student at the Mandan game today, ORIOLES TAKE: "FIFTH CONTEST Baltimore, Oct. 14.—Baltimore went to the front yesterday afternoon in. its post-season series with, Louisville -by winning. the fifth game, -10 to 5, the’ series. now standing three to two in favor. of the Orioles.. ‘Bunching ‘its j hits, the International ieague cham. pions had rather easy zafling toward the latter part of the ie, especially as Ogden, who went the entire route for ‘the -Baltimores, showed — better form. toward the close. Nick’ Cullop, the star left hander of the Louisville squad, who won the opening contest of the series in handy. fashion, was ‘rather easy for the Ori- oles and they: drove him ‘from the mound in the fourth. eee A Bismarck loyal loyal admirer of Babe Ruth claims Babe isn’t. the only one who-has tough luck, The Bismarck man het #20 Babe Ruth would make two home runs during ‘the world series. The King of Swat made one of them and then. got sick, being out of the last three games. The local ‘man pald his twenty ‘bucks and “figures on sending Ruth a letter of condolence over his injuries, BOY’S DEATH DUE Abingdon, Mass., Oct. 14—Norman Whitney of North Pembroke, 17-year- old sophomore and meinber of the lo- cal high schgol football eleven, died last night from injuries believed to have been received in a game played by his team within the past week. GRAND ‘FORKS MEETS GRAFTON Grand Forks, ‘N. D,, Oct. 144—Grand Forks high school grid men_are pre- paring under the stern eyes. of Coach- urday afternoon that will. probably decide the championship of’ the north- eastern district. Congiderable changes in the» local lineup will-pnobably be made for the game with the Grafton eleven as the nubs the rebound More valuable strong—di —prevent: —Costs less. Agents Wanted. . . DEFENDER SALES CO. 414 So. 6th’St. Minneapolis. “‘Time— arity; third base, Quigley. TO GRID INJURY |. es Bass and Lynch for the game Sat- | coaches have been far from pleased with the manner in which several of the'men’ have been working. “e Wit' over'Grafton and Devils Lake be tunity to play “the winners of the southeastern section for tho cham- pionship of the eastern half of the; state. Games 120 0 bs i ner Note Meadville—Allegheny College. vs. Grove City College. Lewisburgh—Bucknell: University. vs. Lafayette College. \.: Waterville—Coiby” College vs. Bates College. Hamilton—Colgate Susquehanna: University. 3 New: York—Columbia University vs. N.Y. University.’ * Storrs, Conn.—Coun. “Agri. vs. St. Stephen: Universit: College | ern Resérve. Hanover LAC NTS - Tennéssee. New. York—Fordtam™ University vs. Villanova’ College. ) Washington —Georgetown University, vs, Weatminster. Cambridge—Harvard University VB. Georgia: University. Haverford—Haverford College Frank -& Marsh Geneva—Hober' Tech. Baltimore-—-John’ Hopking University | ‘va. Dickinson: College, . Orono—Maine University vs. R wT State. Ailentown—Muhlenbere College Vs. Lebanon Valley College. Durham, HN, Hamp State vs Lowell ‘Te Exeter—Phillips . Fresh. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh University ve. Cincinnati. Rod Reg ter Roches( er vs. St. vs. Exeter vs.) ‘yale utgers collega: ‘VS. | Tech vs. Spring- University, ys. Hartford—tTrinity College vs. Bowdoin College. ‘Medford, - Mass.—Tufta. College vs. Vermont: University. jenectady—Union College ‘vs. Am- herst College. West Point—vU. S.: Military. Acad. vs, Wabash College, Annapolis—U. S. Nav. Princeton, University. York—Ursinus: College-vs. Gettsburg. | Washington, Pa.—Wash. * Jeff. vs. Carnegie , Tec! Middletown — Wesleyan * University . vs. Boston University. Worcester—Worcester Poly. vs. Mase. Agri. New Haven—Yale ‘University v8. Wil lame. Evanston, I1l.—Wisconsin vs North- ‘western. Iowa City, Ia.—Illinois vs, Iowa. Columbus, Once vs» Ohi State. Acad. vs. vs, Michigan. Lafayette, ‘Ind.—Notreé Dame vs. Pure due.“ jLawrence, Kan.—Drake vs. Kansas. Columbus, Mo.—Ames vs. St. Lowis—Grinnell vs. “Washington. Norman, Okla. Oklahoma, Aggies .vs. Oklahoma. Cincinnati, 0.—St, Xavier vs. Centre.’ tucky. canbe Tenn.. —Georgetown vs. Chattanooga. ASK Aes ‘Grocer « em ee eae Frese Hive the local eléven an oppor- j -————________+|| Saturday Football | "ys. Clarkson | ™ Ann Arbor, Mich. “Michigan ‘Aggies: Missouri. ‘Vandervilt vs. Ken- - | Winchester, | Kentucky. Ww | West Point— Milwaukee, “Ky,—Transylvania vi leyan. Campion me Mar- | Hoa Feat Hanover vs. But- alton, Og Hs ialbors vs, Akron. igh veland,”"Oe—Ohio Wesleyan H BSS, { Piltgburgu pitren, Gragvillo;.0.. —Otterhein vs. Dennison. | Cleveland, 0.—-St; Ignatius vs. Haram. ee 0. Weoater vs. Kenyon. hio*’ Northern vs, Miami. | alliance, O.—Oberlin vs. Union. % | Morgantown, W. Va.—Ohio Universfly i We virginia. Western Reservé'vs: vs. Cincinnati vs. Pitts- Haskell vs. Nebraska. Alava Rangers © Vs. ot Tulsa, Tulsa, i Louis,— “American Schoo} Osteopathy ‘vs, St. Lou: Northfield, Minn.—Reloit vs. Carleton. St'Peter, Mint Gi stavugs Adolphus v Dééorah, Ta—Luther vs. St. Olaf. Hamline, <-Minn,,—MacAlester =Hamline, Okt: vs. ‘Kansas Aggies vs, burg, Tit Monmouth vs. Lom- ard. \ | Tropkings, 8S... D.—turon va. South Mig Dakota Wesleyan. Jacksonville, ; 1. Galesburg, I1l.—Millikin. vs. Knox: Austin, Tex—Texas. -vs.. Howard :, Payne, ’ f Baton Rouge, Louisiana ‘State. Wheaton; Ill. — Lake. Forest: Wheaton College. . N.) D.—North ‘Texas Aggies vs: “vs, Dakota va. | Fargo, Ni eth Davee Aggies vs.. Moorehead: Norma Peoria, In radley vs. pewath Nor- [pol Mootehea k Jameatown Winfleld,.., Kai i School Teac ers i ‘¢on\e:to, "Mandan for, the anal nt! fod puthwestern: dis- \¢ iNor ‘te | al aes D-—South Dakota vs.! Dichinson Normal ‘and Supt. Iver L. | Minot Notual. School. Fri chestra. + Mr..E. J. Taylor, Deputy State Supt. terest $ | o'clock yeatenay afternoon and Co. ‘Supt. H.K. Jensen gave welcome to|': the many attendance. He declared |” the city of Mandan belonged ‘to the teachers and hoped that the plans made for ‘their entertainment wauld .| give as’ much pleasure as it had given the'workers who planned them. Prealdent S. T. May of the Dick- inson ‘Normal responded and assur- ed the convention that Mandan would have up its reputation, Sectional Meetings In the rural school education meeting principal speakers yesterday afternoon were Charles A, Angeel, su- perintemlent of the Regent schools; Mrs. H. C, Jacobson of Mott, Miss Ragna L Frederickgon, Red Cross nurse of Hettinger county, ‘and Co. |' ‘Supt. H. 0. Pippin of Stark county. Music was furnished by. Miss Helen ‘Stabler and Mrs. Mary W. Middaugh. Numerous. speakers were-on the program for the primary education group, ‘iucluding Miss Pangburn, supervisor of writing, Bismarck; Miss Bertha Sigurdson, Mra. Mof- fit, Miss Greenwood; Sunt. Gorney, Fare Miss Stark, Mandan; Miss Blyke,. Dick(nson4 Migs Ann, Jen- sen, Flasher; and Miss Amy Flam- any, Youngtown, Ira- L. Plummer, Supt, C, P, 8? Berg of Dickinson were chief speakets in .the Nigh school ~ division, while round table discussions .oj subjects were conducted by Prot. J. Ki. Running, Dickinson; Supt, Max ‘aylor; Supt. Sven ‘Hanson, Het- Prof. Daisy Bushy of the th nge Grinstuen of Belfield. Mise ‘Last night the general session was held in the high school gymnasium. Miss Minnie J. Neilson, state eyperin tendent <of education. a) eit Te Wilson Stewart ‘of Keni ed the meeting. Follow A meet ing ‘a ‘reception and Gane +g “party was given ‘inthe gymnasium. ‘The ‘party, was erring by the Town Crier’s ‘club. | The following program ‘will. be given today. Friday 9:09:A, M., Palace Theater: Mates Mandan Musical club. ‘orrelating the’ Reading lic School Cur- eth Downey: | Hesham iMusic,*Ma al Address, arin L. ra “Reeler, day 11:00 A, M. Business session. | Friday 1:15, Palace Theater Music, Mandan High School, Or- Address, “How Recent Legislation Effects: the School and Teachers,” of; Public Instruction. ddress,;“Mrsi:Cora Wilson “Stew: Friday” 8:00 P.M. ft ‘Football game, : Mandan H.- 9. vs. Bisniarck ’ H. DSi Automobile , ride ‘to points of: in- and around Mandan, Old} La trial School, “experiment Station, ete. —Mandgn ‘Rotary ‘club.”: Friday Eve. 8:P. M., Palace, ‘Theater | & ota... State i f A ists meetings Cen per Dales, nt of; rural u.school.and I ing.in. the gram- birdied yeasembly.-room of fel. with mupt 1 Ira Plum- { ; ‘Caverns J. AL 0. Prous wit apeuke intertainment given ; by the .Com- ‘Addrese, ea LH: Beeler, Music,; Della’ Reynolds, > ! Addfess, eee } Solis Lee Coulter, -Jacob «Vogel } Ma good government: the An i siniay Event by which you should profit to the - fullest extent. Oxfords and Pumps all sizes and colors at $3.75 ‘This Large Reduction on Oxfords and Pumps is for Overcoat Overcoats. Be a Good Investment OR the'next few months you'll wear your Overcoat constant- ly—in all weather. It's; your warmest friend! best, inside .and out—like these sure it’s the They are modeled in the: latest styles of the finest woolens and are hand-tailored © throughout. they are, ina variety of styles, ready for you to slip on. Satisfaction. Guaranteed. SE. BERGESON & SON Tailoring % 7, -according to aninguncei ane made from:his office in fuerte State capitol yesterday. of: Timmer i man on-a short business: trip’: | : joxeph Zuber has‘ gone to St. Paul i on.a; businesa visit. | Hats Cleaning, Preming. Nopalring, Here Dry Cleaning Tailori nd Hat Werks Cleaned. and; Blocked. When the . well for little ones to fiisk cheerily to the music Pleated Skirts. Cleaned and: Pressed. We call for and deliver, phone! 58 Ob- posite Postoffice, Bisma! Lay Orders Solicited. D.. Mall i ’ Gay Leaves of pte ae ‘ of autumn winds. Healthis : init. Warmthwith freedom is‘in the Lackawanna Baby Band and: Shirt of such snuggy fabric, superb con- struction and perfection of accurate sizing. Therein in- fant comfort thrives, The time and place for Lackawanna Twins wear is whenever it:is cold and wherever thereare children TWINS | TAASE MARK Mad.us. pares, Underwear and ~ Slumber Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM BIRTH TO SIXTEEN We invite yout inspection of. Lackawanna Twins invatious styles and in qualities ¢o suit every requirement of service ‘and price, THE EMPORIUM Distributor Fifth’ Street. : tes at oa an