The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 6

Arthur Nehf and “Bullet Joe”; ‘© ‘Bush Will Be Contending Pitehers OFFICIAL LINE-UP Yankees Have Great Pitching Staff Which May Cause: Giants to Look to heir ; Laurels : fe New York, Oct. ~. ed slightly cloudy there was every indication at 7 a, m. that the first game of the world’s series would be played under a fair sky. In the horseshoe shaped stadium just under the lee of a rocky bluff named after a man called Coogan, John McGraw’s Giants, National lea- gue pennant winners, were ready to: day to engage Miller Huggins’ Amer- iean league champion Yankees in the first game ow a series for worla baseball honors. It is the second time these Man- hattan teams have battled for the title. McGraw’s relentless fighting machine brushed aside the trim Yan kee band after getting away to a poor start last year. The Giants were favorites then and came through, though the battle the bat- tle lasted through eight games, This year the Yankees becaupe of a great pitching staff composed of “Bullep Joe” Bush, “Sailor Bob” Shawkey, the Red Undershirted fling- er, the youthful Waite Hoyt and the dependable Jones, are rated best ov a majority of the experts. But the Nationals are as ever the fighters, at their best when against odds, and though their pitchers on paper do not appear as wel as those of Hug- gins, they are a dangerous lot. Nehf Picked. Arthur Nehf, thy young left-hand- ed_pitching star of the Giants, was in ‘shape for mound duty, while Mil- ler Huggins announced he had se- lected Bush to oppose him. Wallie Schang was to work behind the bat for the Yanks and Snyder was Me- Graw’s backstop selection. Klem, the chief of National league umpires, was assigned to call strikes and balls as the National league club, having won the toss, will be the “home team.” Hildebrand of the American league, was assigned to duty at the initial sack, McCormick of the National, had the job at the keystone station, and |” “Brick” Owens of the American, was named to officiate at third. Club officials expected’ a capacity crowd. The Polo grounds is large enough to accommodate 40,000 spec: tators, The lower tier of the great. horseshoe stinds have been reverved and all seats are sold. The upper tier with room for 22,000 of the fans has been left open for those buying tickets at: the gate today. Despite the fact that the series principals are both Manhattan teams, the games have attracted baseball enthusiasts from tho nooks and cran- nies of the continynt. Bankers to Attend. Men. of finance, here attending the American Bankers’ association con- vention, decided to postpone their talk on nickels and dimes and enjoy ‘the sport, They will mingle with a number of governors, and former governors, a score or more of mayors and lesser lighth of officialdom and some of the country’s leading sports- men. Governor Miter of New York, Governor Edwards of New Jersey, Governor Davis of Ohio, and Gover- nor Allen ‘of Kansas, have reserved seats. J..P. Morga, Harry Payne Whitney, Charlds H. Sabin, Harry F. Sinclair, and Finley J. Sheppard are among the box holders. These fellows waited until almost game time before ieaving for- the Polo grounds, but others, not too well provided with coin of the realm, «took up an early stand in a crooked line that ran from the ticket office windows down the square. There is always this line at world ‘series games. It Is made up of fans who ‘are willing to take a chance on get- ting tickets in the ceaper unreserv- ed sections. They stood patiently un- til the ticket windows opened at 10 O'clock ‘then after the pasteboards were placed in their hands, found placas in the upper stands and lunched on frankfurters and pegnuts, _ of which there seems to be an ever increasing supply. The announced batting order: Nationals—Bancrytt, ss; Groh, 3b; Frisch, 2b; Meusel, If; Young, rf;}|Many Games of Importance, « Kelly, 1b; Stengel, ef; Nehf, p. Ameticans—Witt, cf; Dugan, 3b; Ruth, If; Pipp, 1b; Meusel, rf; Schang, c; Ward, 2b; -Scott, ss; Bush, | ~ Pp. But thirty persons were in line be- fore the gates at tne Polo grounds at midnight. In past years a consid, erable crowds assembled before the gates early. in the evening preceding the’ opening of the worlds series and remained patiently waiting in line until the tickets’ were placed on sale at 10 a, m. Bersvird Berrgran of Brooklyn, who who reached the Polo grounds at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon held first position in the line and Leslie : Carpenter, 16, an office boy, was sec- ond. «Irving Amsterdam, Hoboken, N. J., was third, and Benjamin Ber- : man, Cleveland, Ohio, was No. four. Most of the early arrivals carried @ soap box or camp Stool, while sev- » eral. spread newspapers on the . ground and tried to sleep. About six hundred persons stood in the thin, crooked line leading up ‘to the ticket booths after breakfast. | A Manhattan office boy whose grandmother gave up the ghost for; the tenth time yesterday was first in line, In the line was a middle aged negro woman, “I done all de! ;washin and ironin, ise goin’ to do this week and heah I is,” she laughed. She said she had bet would win the serigs, HIGH SCHOOLS ; against the Casselton team will m High Schools will be ushered jn by} at east three games that will hold! the atfention of the followers of in-| terscholastic football in the STAGESET FOR GREAT BASEBALL CLASSIC; PROSPECTS THAT GAME WILL BE PLAYED UNDER EFORE RECORD BREAKING CROWD Oe eee ee | WILL PITCH FIRST GAME OF SERIES ART NEHE, GIANTS; forts in his. bous with Tommy O’Brien, who was, recently suspended for ninety: days. feme LITTLE WORLD ~~ BALTIMORE To Battle For Minor Title (By the Associated: Press): - Baltimore, Oct. 4.—Early indica- | tions were for a big crowd at the first of the nine battles for the min- or league’ championship between Bal- timore of the International. league and, St. Paul of the American Asso- ciation this afternoon. The weather is ideal. After being far below the average of the series of. the last two: years, the advance sale seats boomed. ye terday and this morning there an early rush at Oriole park. A hadly infected foot has taken Tim Hendrix from th ti : of the. Saints and fore a ute change in the batting order. Man- ager Key announced that. Chai sen would: go to. center and lead. off. Haas will be shifted to left and Rig. gert will remain. in- ri : Jack Bentely ing hope. The bi to be sold to the Giants after th close of th , has-won 18 games in 14 starts, |Tom Sheehan, handed, will hurl for St. P: . Play will be called at p. m. with the teams taking. the field as follows: Orioles—Maisel 36;. Lawry 3; Jacobson cf; Wi rf; Bentley tps Boley ss; Bishop-2b; McAvoy c; Stiles Jb. - St. Paul—Christensen cf; Golvin 1b; Haas If; Riggert rf; Bergham-; mer 2b; Boone 38; Dressen 3b; Gon: International COLLINS MEETS. _| JACK LA BETTE Mike Collins,’ Mandan wrestler, will meet Jack LaBette Saturday night at Regan. On Oct, 14 he will meet Elmer Jones in a rough .and tumble bout at Steele—Jones to try ard beat Colling with boxing gloves while Collins. tries to throw him | MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COM- MISSIONERS* ~ Monday evening, October 2nd, 1922. “The -Board of City Commissioners, met in regular session Monday eve-' ning, October 2nd, 1922, at eight! o'clock, p. m. There were presen Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar. “|s Thompson and, President Len- rt. The minytes of the meeting ‘| held on September 25th, 1922, were’! read and’ approved. On motion of; Commissioner Larson, seconded an carried, the bills were allowed a: yead, Tentative valuations of (the Bismarck Water Supply Company by the Engineéring Department of the Board’ of. Railroad Commissioners were received and read. The method of Cost of Reproduction less depre- ciaiton ad of Sept.. Ist, 1922, showed a valuation. of. approximately $400,- od of Historical cost of reprodt less depreciation. showed a valuation of approximately $247,000.00. Sey i On motion of. Commigsioner Lar- son, seconded and carried, the. fi lowing Inspectors were appointed the General Election in Novemb: First Ward it—W. A. Falconer. First Ward West—E. H. Sperry. Second Ward East—Frank W. Muy- phy. Second Ward West—Theo. Qaun- rud. ve ; ‘Third Ward West—E. G. Wanner. T ourth Ward—Henry Rhud. Fifth Ward—B. F. Flanagan. ‘Sixth Ward West—John Parkin- Sixth Ward East—Geo. Humphreys. On motion — of. Commissioner. Thompson the Board of City Cont- issioners adjourned to meet again Mondsy evening, October 9th, 1 at eight: o’clock, p. m. Attest: ) . i + MOH. ATEINEON, « City Auditor, oe +, MI OF THE PROCEEDINGS GETTING BUSY LON GRIDIRON , Scheduled For This Week | In the State October football, in North Dakotd’s | state, Thursday, Williston will meet th Dickinson high school jn the. firs important game played in the Slope! this year. Friday Bismarck and Man-! dan play and Saturday, Fargo and! Grand Forks, | The game“at Dickinson will sho’ the ability of the men, Coach Cutting | | left at the school whose football des-;the world’s record for 8-year-olds. tinies he directed for so many years. | While handicapped by the iliness of} Coach Lowe, the Williston team has been so thoroughly grounded in the system by which teams are created at that town, that the team shoul be in good shape for its Thursday battle. The game will also gisclose | just how, strong the Dickinson team is, its record in preliminary games having “been good. —' Fargo, fresh from its track mee’ its “dearest” opponent ‘in the E ern part, of; the state and: the ‘games between the teams of the two largest towns in North Dakota will be watch- ed with. interest. The Fargo squad ' $50 the Yanks win have to show whether their score of Saturday: was .indicative of their chance to ed some football in its game with ~—________—_# ‘| SPORT BRIEFS j —— INUTES OF THE BOARD OF CITY COM: real ability or of ‘the::weakness. of Casselton. Grand ‘Forks also has’ a ee demonstrate that it learn- Commishiipers’ hi. regular session’ Monday eve- mber 25th, 1922, at eigh' ‘There were ,pretent ~ Commissi French, lénalér, Larson, ‘Thompson: and | President Lenhart, The minutes’ ‘o! regular meeting were read and proved. On motion of Commissioner Latson;, seconded and: eatri CG male aeere ellowed mae \uditor submitted a re} (on: expen: ditures of the city for’ the: tike year ending. August 31 City Bacteriologist ports on the condition “of .the: cit; water and milk and cream soid in ¢l city. These were ordéred ‘published. The approp: yn ordinance for the ar, commencing September, 1st, ‘was introduced and read for the, first time, The City Auditor was. in-| Re is none ware, owner - “opening e alley-paving in ‘Block 48, 0. P.,.would not be allow- ed, and that: city ordinances -provided that: the city make repairs to paving and ‘charge the cost to property own- ers. ‘On motion of Commissioner, Henz- ler the Board of City, Commissioners sdjedeneg to meet again. Monday, Thief River Falls, Minn. . The games scheduled for this week are: October 4.—Pembina at Drayton. October 5.—Williston at Drayton. October 6.—Oakes at ‘Ellendale. Mandan at Bismarck. October 7.—Beach at. Bowman. Marmath at ;Hettinger. Drayton at. Minto, : + Bottineau at Minot. Crosby at ‘Stanley. Fargo at Grand Forks. Hankinson at Breckenridge, Minn. Larimore at Park River. Valley City at Casselton. Wahpeton at Moorhead, Minn, Lidgerwood at Milnor, ——?e LEXINGTON, K%.Lee. Worthy won the thirteenth, renewal of the entucky Futurity, equaling the rec- ord for the world, for the state, ang jetober 2nd, 1922, ~_. - M. H, ATKINSON, , City Auditor. BLOOMINGTON, IND! — Leslie der for the St. Louis SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cow ty of Burleigh. In District Court: Fourth Judicial Distri Hjelmer_ Thi Johnson, ‘Louis ‘Lind, Hans Johnson}! .| Arthur Oyan, L. Saby, Defendant The State of North Dakota to above named defendant: Cane Yow are hereby summoned ani ‘re- ecision over Willie Jackgoa. of New| quired to answer the complaint of York in ten rounds. a the plaintiff in this action, a copy o ay r which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North legalizing boxing in private clubs was held invalid by-the Circuit Court. NEWARK, N. J+ Willie Dokle, De- |, lightweight. Ton (p newsoper y Mitchell, 33. suspend- UKEE — Tin Dakota within thirty days after the! sevice of mm ‘up exclusive of the. day of such servic and in’ case of your failure so to ap: pear and answer: j taken against you by default for the relief demanded; in’ thé complaint. Residence and P. 0. SUMMONS. STATE OF NQBTH DAKOTA, Coun- Dak. a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. A. A. Johnstone, Defendant. above named defendant: quired to answer the complaint of; the plaintiff in this action, a copy of | which is hereto. snnexed and her with served: upon you, and to serve; a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in‘the city of | Bismarck,. Bases County, _ North! Dakota within: thi service of this. summons upon. yol exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to a ‘pear and answer. judgment will be taken against ; relief demanded in the complaint. Residence and P, 0. Addres: e— | Oil company of California: announc- ed @ contemplated stock dividend of 100, percent. ' mot lettin ‘I . ef. and a science, according to Seere- Third Warg:East—Carl R. Kosits-| try “Wallace of the United State Department of ‘Agriculture before’ 928, epened on dence. pristor of the Strand theater where acgi jmjuted when the foyer{ collapsed Strokes, asked ‘to #87. PAUL—Matvel Espen, 7, was and a passenegr train. ABERDEEN, ‘D.—Robert Gun-| dert, 15, of Tolstoy, was killed and \\six persons burned, one perhaps fa-| tally, ax # resuitrof prairie fire: which swept northward from Hoven on four. mile front for 22 miles yesterday. Fire finally stopped at edge of Bow-' dle in-E¥mund county. MOUNT) GILBAD; 0.,—President Harding. through French Crow,_, postmaster at Marion, Ohio, pur- chased the old Harding homestead. of’ 266 acres. where the president |-was borni ¢ i LOUISVILLE, KY.,—Sixteen hun- dred’ members . of the American legion called. on President! Harding to take action against Turkey, pleding themselves to join armed forces if nécemary. { 4 Aco aad SAN DIEGO, CAL.,—George Terry %6, one of President Lincoln's bod; guards died, B SIGUX FALLS, S., D.,—Huron Selected’ for 1928 convention , of South Dakota Federation of Labor. Ae e Buek,. Geddes, elected presi- jen i : THIEF RIVER FA Edwin Ml. Stanton, former | partrier of Congressman Halvor Steenerson at Crookston, died. oa FPARGO—Enactment’ of soldiers bonus law, repeal’ of Esch-Cummins| law,. and! legislation curtailing power of courts to issue injunction in labor , | disputes, urged by L. J. Frazier, Re- Publican ‘candidate. for, United States e addres: He declared h eand two. other mem- ‘ jal commission could’ huve' dodged’ the: recall’ adding that ‘the price demanded: by tlie op- Bosition: that Governor Frazier ers should lend’ their in- fluence: “to get league controlled senate to paw the raws passed ty tte TV. A. house to annul the indus- trial, program.” if , MINN., pees i this sui jon. -YOUy!| ment will be of South under arrest at Huron, S.. D. Dated July 21st, 1922. “attorney for: Finn 1 for~ Pla nd] <Addre: Bismarck; North« Dakot: 9-18-20-27—10-4-11-18 \ HURON, by W. F. Bengel of Wichita, Kansas, goa ce Ll deca ; fa bss SIOUX FALLS, S. D—The Right ty of Burleigh. “In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Farmers State Bank of Regan, N. The State of North Dakota to the You are hereby summoned and re- irty days after the | you'by defaulf for the 4 Dated June 10, 1922. “NE oe BB, MeCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, Noth Dakota. y '913-20-27—10-4-1! $$ $$ $$$ 0 NEWS BRIEFS _ | SAN FRANCISCO—The Standard j Power RIA, ILL:;—Hog raising is | tl the: busin of just pigs grow ‘up, it is ah art ional Swine Growers As = yn IEW YORK-—-W. L. D. Stokes, Ithy- hotel man who lost his ight to devorse Mrs. Helen Elwood shave the case’ re- | grounds he has new evi- ITTSBURGH=—Sol ‘Selanick, - pro- was killed and other children ber 22, was ordered. held on “cha of manslaughter by s oroner’s jury. asa result the ‘last’ read. The City. {- DON’T FORGET that the NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT ., GROWERS’ ASS’N GRAND FORKS, NO. DAK. gives you a.- 70% ADVANCE : on your, wheat at the time it is delivered to your ele- | vator and holds the grain fof*you until prices) rige. ‘Remember that this is your. gtain, your association.and |} _your. business... § HELP BOOST IT! <(Cat out and beg fd A. J. Bg igeeretary’ of the: Né.'Dak, ot. are me blank contract and informa- tion in regard to pooling: plan. succeed Bishop O’Gorman of the Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls. Dickinson, N. mer and’ thresher, living two miles north of Belfield, ' shot through the chest and seriously ‘wounded’ by L. E, Newton at the lat- ter’s home at Belfield, during a quar- rel over a bill for threphing. ‘Mandan Pythians Plan Donkey Temple is Definite steps towards the organi- r q Gov. Neff today | zation ‘of a Dokey temple, “play- ‘issued a. requisition. on the governor| @round of Pythnian‘sm,” in Mandan, kota. for the return to| Was taken last nigat at a meeting of Edinburg, Texas, of G: E. Ostroot, Mandan Lodge No. 14, K. of P., when practically all of the members pres- ee ent at the meeting signed the petition . D—Three pepsons were | td: the imperial temple of the order slightly injured when airplane: owned | for a charter. The list is being added to today fell fifty! feet. to the ground 18 miles and will then be taken to the lodges of the district, Linton, Leith, Carson, marck and other places for additiou Rev, Bernard J.. Mahoney, today will| al signatures. Over 150 had signed inter, ‘ ractor - New. Stunt*in Swimming Races Hold. a candle in your thing in stuzt racing. } jandan. Eneland. | ° 7 < WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 4 hands and swim on your back—that’s the i Here's one contestant trying it out al up last spring and with few exccp- tions all are expected to come in on the final list, ‘ Institution of the temple probably will take place earsy in November. A uniformed Arab patrol, a drill team, drum corps and Oriental band « will be organized prior to the inst.» tution. The Linton Pythians have a_ lodge band, and probably will be ask- ed to become the. official the Slope Donkey temple, it nounced. The Linton Pythian band will be~augmented to 40 pieces or more by local Pythian bandsmen and players in other lodges of the district who will join the temple. —Niek Boltz, far- rk county, was The regular meeting of the Busi- ndss_ and Professional Women’s club will be held this evening at 7:30/ o'clock, | ee Mrs. F. W. McGtslic ieft this morn- ing for Washington, D, C., to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Bitzing for several weeks. Mrs. E., W. Peterson, another sister, will pe a guqst there at the same time. rs ‘A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Miss Christina Haag of Man- dan, and Louis A. Diffendorfer of Boyceville, Wis. Washburn, Mott, Bis- ‘ IME is the essence in good farming’’, writes Frank I. Mann, one of the most successful farmers in the United States. ‘‘To judge the value of a tractor on the farm it must be considered in relation to its ability. to do farm work at the time to give most profitable return from the crops grown.”’ Mr. Mann goes on to show that farm work is subject to continual delays from adverse weather condi- tions, and ‘the one great .advantage of the tractor is in enabling the farmer to handle peak loads on time. In one case cited, tractor power enabled the farmer to sow a good | acreage of spring wheat on March 28, which early seeding gave him a return of 44 bushels per acre, thus’ illustrating the cash value of tractor power. ‘A tractor to do its work must have petroleum products. — The Standard Oil Company (In- diana) takes great pride in the fact that its organization is able to supply the needs of these tractors in 10 Middle Western states with petro- leum products of superior quality. No matter how unexpectedly the farmer’s peak load may arrive, he will find that this Company has ever ready at his call such gasoline, kero- sene and lubricants as he-may need. Owing to the isolation of many farmers and farming districts, this task of supplying petroleum prod- ucts at dependable intervals is a big and often an exceedingly diffi- cult one. Nevertheless, the Standard Oil Company (indiana), inspired by its obligation to the community, has always met rural needs for pétro- leum in a big way. The Company constantly is extending its operations - to provide facilities which under all conditions enable it to meet the demands made‘upon it, and to guar- antee a reliable and sustained service even in periods of stress. Standard Oil Company : (indiana) is 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.