The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 6

$111,289 IS GIANTSSHARE OF BALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 10.—The New York Giants and, Yankees today had received their share of the world’s series money. The Giants split $111,- shares of $4.451 each, ankees divided their to- tal $74,192 in 26 shares of $2,853 each, the difference between the winning and losing shares being $1,598, az Giants apportioned the money ‘among themselves and no announce- ment was made as to which players received full shares. Regulars with the team throughout the season, -of course, received full shares, but if the team followed last year’s ‘preced- ent, such players as Hugh McQuillan’ and John Scott who joined the club in mid-season, would get only half portions. Others, including Blume, McPhee, Maguire, Shinners, King and Hill, figured to get smaller shares. Twenty-five players on the Yan- kce roster received full shares, it was announced, while a twenty sixth portion was divided~ as follows: Trainer Doc Woods,_a half share, $1,426; Coach Frank Roth, $500; | Groundkeeper Phil Schenk, $500; Mascot, Eddie Bennett, $300; Manley, Llewellyn, pitcher, $127. HORNSBY GETS Ad HOME RUNS St. Louis, Mo,, ilo, Oct. 10.—Rogers Hornsby, second baseman of the St.) Louis ‘Nationals, and successor of, Babe, Ruth of the New York of the New York Americans as the Collos-’ sus of Swat, is worthy of the title he earned this season by pounding out forty-two ‘home runs, according, to local sports writers. it is pointed out that Hornsby to- day stands out as probably the mightiest batter of the major lea- gues, nothwithstanding the prowess of Ruth of George Sinler, first base- man_for the St. Louis Browns Hornsby rolled up a magnificent average o fslightly over .400 for 1922, including his circuit clouts, which brought his total base hitting up by bounds. While having a higher percentage than Hornsby, Sisler, judged ‘by the experts to have been the val- uable player of the American Lea- gue this ycar, is not the sligger that is Hornsby. According'to ‘the aver- ages, Sisler had only 8 homers to his credit. Then in the case of Ruth, it is said that the Bambino poled out more four-basé hits in 1921 than, Hornsby did this year, 59 to be ex- act, but the statistics show that Ruth at no ‘time in His career has heen able to climb into the select .400 batting circle, And when it comes to hitting the ball over the fence, many outtielders of the National League will say, Hornpby slams the pellet,as far as uny player, Ruth included, and far- ther than most. His home runs like those of Ruth are driven over the fences ‘of all fields, not being a one field hitter. This fact, is it said, is remarkable in that it shows his nat- ural batting ability. Kennth Williams of the St. ‘Louis Americans, the runnerup jin home runs to Hornsby, is declared to be an almost exclusive rightfielder hit-, ter. William; is a left hand batter and had 39 homers, while Hornsby * swings from the other: side. GIANT PITCHERS PERMIT FEW EARNED RUNS| passes New York, “Oct. 10—The five pitchers who twirled ‘the Giant to their second successive world’s cham- pionship allowed an average \of 1:76 earned runs as compared with ‘an average of allowance of 8.35 earned: runs by the five Yankees moundsmen, according to official pitching. records for the series made public today, Jack ‘Scott, who scored a brilliant shutout over the Yankeés in ‘the | third game of the-series, easily rank- “ed as the most effective of the Giant ‘staff. Aside from Sam Jones, who|T0 worked but two. innings, Waite. Hoyt led ‘the Yankees hurlers with an av- erage. of but 1.12 earned runs. " Nehf, who pitched two games, per- mitted jan average of 2.25 vearned | 8 | runs.pér game. The others ranked: J. Barnes, 1.80; Shawkey, 2.70; Mc- 4 Quillan,. 3.00; Mays, 4.50, and Bush, 4.80. \. \ i . Rodney Love of Mi Mandan, who was forced, out, of the football game with Bismarck Friday shortly ‘after it op- ened because of injuries-to his wrist “is reported to have. sustained a very serious fracture of. the wrist. Jt was i thopght at first that Love had re- ceived only_a bad sprain, but photographs, showed the wrist pare been broken. CARRINGTON WINS, Carrington, N. D., Oct. 10.—Car- rinéton high school had a good foot- ball. team this year. The team com- pletely out¢lass Jamestown high Sat- urday at Carrington, winning 13 to 0. :Carrington’s 30-yard fF never crossed. In the last quarter Jamestown opened up-with pass after pass in an effort to. score but failed. Carrington’s team is’ coached*by C. M, Ostby. to got ‘the pictures he, Hhd sbeen after. || Cireuit races:were called off because Love Sustains ; is : Fractured Wrist! THY) Key West yearly. line was/ KNODE. - By Billy Evans } Fielding Horace Yost has been try- ing to develop punters at Michigan for several years. SY He had punters, but they’ never. fully answered the Yost -require- ments. Two years 80 he decided to se- cure -photographs fully ‘illustrating: the point he was trying constantly’ to drive home. But‘ as often as he: sought for ‘the desired hiteares, just so often did the fail. ~~ To punt properly, the kicker, should get.ievery ounce of weight behind ‘the‘ball. He should give it life and drive. To secure distance and direction’ he should’ have a good follow, through. 4 Some punters have lift and drive to their, kicks. Some have direction to kicks that lack height and dis- tance. Few get their entire weight behind a kick and’ secure direction likewise. But recently the Michigan coach Here are several of them—Herb Steger, Michigan fullback and punter; Bob Knode,.sub-quarter and left-footed punter of the Wolverine team;H arry Kipke, star shalfback and, likewiset punter, also oft the’ Michigan outfit. These photographs form. The kicker has put his entire weight behind his kick and has the follow through. In each picture the toe of the kicking foot finishes the follow through above the kicker’s head. The result is that the kicker has height and distance, and sends the ball ‘in the desired’ direction. Yost will have these pictures en- larged and they will hang in his lecture room—illustrations of the manner in which a ball should — be kicked. The punter who can stick to this form consistently is almost certain to’ rank among the great booters of the gridiron game. WRESTLERS TO. ‘OPEN UP ‘HERE; WANT MATCHES Thor Jenson, welterweight wrest- ler and boxer, and Stanley \Radgers, heavyweight, both of St. Paul, have established headquarters (in .Bis- show proper (.marck .and are ready ‘for \matches .throughout this section of the state. They “may open up a gymnasium here, ‘They will operate in, connec- tion with Bat Krause, welterweight boxer. Jenson wants a match with ‘Mike .Collins, the “Mandan _ welter- weight. The newcomers already have sevetal bouts -in sight in western North Dakota. Les eS eee \ SPORT BRIEFS |. ‘London.—Charley’ ‘Ledonx,, French fighter, made, Tommy. Hagtison, Brit- ligh bantamwsight, ‘quit in the 38th round of their 20-round fight for. the Ope. i Omen Meyers of (\Chi- iddleweight wrestling. cham-: pion -wis ‘matthed -to meet Joe Carr, of Minneapolis here October 27. Lexington, Ky.—The days Grand of bad pe FOOTBALL Mitchell, S.. D. Oct. 10,—Dakota Wesleyan, 3; Augustana College 0. BASEBALL St. Paul 3; Baltimore 7. Cubs-White Sox, postponed. More than 3,000, 000, pounds of Spanigh mackerel’ are shipped from The white mess jacket-is worn by officers of the United “States army at social functions in the ‘tropics. LET’S GO! Now is the time to fill your ;basement with the famous ‘Wilton Lignite ‘before bad weather starts. . Washburn Lignite €oal Co. . Phone 453. seo ec 3 ing to oil companies operating in the’ The, price now is 25:8 sald en. bantamweight championship of ‘Eur-|" ‘in, the TO PUNT RIGHT, GET YOUR WEIGHT’ INTO IT “| the wood: Her Slay “for f is | side “of ‘her injured ‘Muoband vito! broke \a leg. and: three ribs yesterday. when he fell from a porch while at-: tempting to ‘escape his wife anda bailiff carrying thews.to appear in court for divorce suit, “What are you doing here?” Mrs. Matthews looking up at the bailiff fromthe -crympled: fori her husband—efter ‘his: fall. along; ‘we don’t need, you. how, John.” i eo a ee anand NOT. REM state forestry de] day upon ‘His ‘return from the zone. The rains hive temporarily ‘sulr- | dued the ifites) ‘but''the condition of fs still bad, 0 ‘SUMMONS 3 STATE OF NORTH’ DAKOTA, coun} “ Fourth Ri gleial Dia re Me trick. KIPE. SMART. ATTENDS RATE HEARING f » Plaintifg, Micha Weisge: thilde "We ee A tbe: ber Ralph. f e er, a Ads j| transact. such other | properly come befd it ed Upon [ei yo your entre pon the sub scriber at this ‘office in th the city.of i Bimarels patelgh (Cts Shanty, a rth : | service. of oe ney aay u lusive 6f the day. of su incense of your ‘and answer ju eaten against you by irelief demanded in "ihe complaint. hat the simmons and. complaint, thas been or will be filed in the of: fice of the Clerk of the Dine Coart, Burleigh County, “North Ds Dated August Bdthty, b Attorney for, Plajntif¢. ‘Residence soa P. 0. Office Address: Mid fe Bo in the coms wand six ‘a bl Caited Willis Seen ety of ce PE, MeCURDY, RET si Pot | @ ty of Burleigh. In District Copgt,|'B: 4).and District (a! remises situated urleigh, and State o! id} erie ith ‘att ote f tehnor ah eas Q Section Fifteen ine Hundred / rey inge Séventy-ef Default having “a ees and _condit! of gege by. the failure $1e2.60 each due on in | $e ae of $484.51: i */qmount of fore due ‘and ‘payable, ‘| be: due on said Mort of ‘adle .the .9u) | the. costs and expe! sen 0 of ale ‘and ‘attorneys fées -allow Dated Oetoy puieit: se & pat x Altorneys for Ansan c “An the Distri States for the 'Di jankrupt. In ‘To the. creditors of: er of McKenzie, Fool Notice’ iis ee éertain'| $9.50; -go0d piss. ity of | ¢ AK fee a pots ateddy to strony 0} 8, ene: jartes _ Half. at | $9.50; feet 84%) cs late Monday, $13.00. 11-7 | atory, ide ‘in’-the'} / Bismarck, . de Mert: «Bismarck, ‘Oct.’ 10. the ‘interest coupons au March 1st, the 1921 and 1922 a a and a Doe, idly rupt and that the first. meeting. ot thi seredit din attend, prove trustee, examine th Dated: Fargo, 'N. EMERSON “H. Referee in’ (By,‘the Ass Chicago, Qct.. 10. 12,000; moderately steady on all clas strong; early top steers S127 bulk nat to sell af $9.60 “| Westerns | liber: demand for light # pee teers fair- ly.active at Monda; desirable bologite $4.25; fe above; pa average $9.75 lad; good bulk packing sows {sirable pigs §8.75 oe § 42.9) ¥ , ai "That that, ecute and di ‘| livered by: Jose) tie B. uballe hushs Van 'Saj Daeds of the. ce State of No#th day of :Fehriaty, or oa Ae ona aie page an gagee ‘by an’ ete in, Ay G.. Norris, .of? ie aed the:.20th day. of hy A. D, and’ filed tecord in xed of: fice gf the Regia er. ef on the 17th day. of ed in Book at of eh signee at; id Mort- gage, and ,| the front. door of 4 the City ‘of: of Bure’ Kota, jat 8th ie ty, the "anoint my e Fae ribed EA i Vv. E. Smart, traffic traffic director of} estate. railroad commission, is ~ at Des Moines, J@,,to represent. the state in joii ing in: the protest of. other ‘western:states Utilities com- missions against, the roads -pe- tition: to the Imtertate Commeree Comnjission for an. increese of 10: Percent in course grain rates. GAS PRICE IN FARGO IS CUT) Bi ‘argo, N.D,, , Oct. 1 10,—Gasoline of all grades droped two‘cents:in Fargo and Moorhead, Minn., today aceord- ro cities. cents‘ per niin Fargo, Moorhead ‘and :two™ gens at each _ Point ‘in’ variation in “Mooihs pricek is due rth ‘Dakota tal South Afrjean atives regarded; Oom. Paul ‘as being ‘kbsolutely ‘bul-’ letspreok.sy id “and Acts zo There are fewer men barbers ‘United. States today than there were 20 years,ago. ~ TOO: LATE. TO, CLASSIFY WANTED—A good | washman. Phone 96. . Golder’ West Laun- 3, dry; Mandan, N. D. 10-10-3t, FOR ; SALE. — My.,new: Chevrolet Coupe. This car'cost $910.14. with extras. Run only a, few hundred miles‘ on ‘the strects of Bismare Save the difference: and buy it for the price of a Ford... Inspection in- vited. Phone 3'@ or write Box 298 Bismarck. pes ah 10-10-1 LOST=Last*Sunday~ ladies heavy ted sweater coat and gray blanket with dark b-own border, between Bismerck and Mandan. Reward. Return’ to 40%10th St. ,or Phone 346 J: 10-10-2t, a ‘ FOR RENT—Furni*hed rooms for light house -keeping or cleeping yooms. Phone 322 R. or call at 206 Thayer. 10-10 lw Dance at Colisuem tonight.! : Dance at Colisuem tonight. ‘mises * the County: of: Burleigh, nd. State ef North’ Dako! and descri The, Hal %) Twenty-eigh oy Pe Township One lundre Range Sey- on nel Default. gorg to pl ot fas ig ely a March ft s 1984), 4 a remine wih the SAD 4 nee inacing Be os 01, the au. droit is, therefore. d Side FLYNN, TRAYNOR ta Tor, Attorneys for jeniee,* Devils Lake, Westh D De NOTICE tice Ha wen ‘is? i 2057214 Meets eee : OF more MORTGAGE SALE BY i Uses d. ae facet tl n/Sant Compan: poration, “Mortgagee date day OY February, ‘AyD. nineteen hun-~ ‘ord iin the office of the Register ‘of; Becds of the County of Burl d if North Dakota,.on the: 26th ‘Febriary, A. D. 1917, andr in Book "98 “af Mortgage 44-and assign d at instrament are 5 es is at of deme ut Rots? dated ae "aoth “a of M 1917, anid file ‘fide ‘of-the. Register of 11th day of August, 1922, and. record ed in Book 174 of Mise Mo on ‘page 123, will be foreclosed. ‘by sale of. the premises in. such (Mo gage and® “hereinafter ‘describi the)front: door of ‘the Court House in | the City of Bismarck, jin the County. of. Burleigh, kota, at the hour. of two o'clock p. m.,-on the. 18th’ day of “Novembi 1932, to frites the: amount :.due on said on the day of sale. The premises Nise described in’ sald iM ler y acai es that f° dred and saeventeen.and filed for rec- | / ‘ortgage and which will, be sold to $8. 15 wiry. pet Bs tn les 100 pourid Ts ep - ses hi -@ $4.00; lighter’ 50. 1a} “ST. pat ty bank: State of North Da- | amy it. anerant ian she said, but s h meeting. | tober. 9th, | club,” s! Mi | radical : rf: Rees yote for the Independents buik |} I am“sure-that they ere all good, big, 300 Me amy duty to take the position +l ent conditions, wa,| yet I do ‘not feel || for did'T'not ‘attain’ the great tPter and Mrs. Mills, ne several: hiurs treatment. Recent. oe » Kais-, jurletg! 2,800; mar! $12.25. on. goed aati choice natives ‘helt ‘higher rn. feeding ft ELON AS ORAS ES BISMARCK.GRAIN. _, (Feratdhed by’ Rema Milles Co.) No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern spring. No..1,amber durum . No. 1 mixed’ dirim DUAL MURDER HEARING TODAY (Continued from P From ‘Page One) Clifford ‘Hayes did not il nm minis-|" “it they take ime before the prove- Peet went for an antomebile. ride h Haun nto a renal) and was pulled ant, * Charlotte. “hits, the 16-year-old re of ‘thé ‘murdered womaw sala ‘ahe wanted ‘to. go fo away - New Brunswick: and : make new of marriage since her mother’s death, turned them down. “1 form a man-hater’s vo ymond eer SIMON GIVES ASONS FOR . ‘QUITTING RACE (Gentine from Page One), - mm altd:I request that my-:sup- who ‘have rendered honest, efficient and faithful public service to all of the people of the state for the past. ye now ‘that ‘the good Democrats who “bestowed. upon’ me the great | Monee of becoming their nominee for’ jovernor of this State did not expect meé to lightly refuse that honor but honest, broad-minded men and wo- ‘men who will’ understand that ‘it “have taken under the pres- : >. &; Personal Sacrifice, “Twill not’ say that this has. not] been a personal of distiriction’ when ‘the party ‘with which I have always affiliated made-me. their, choiée for the highest office in ‘commonwealth? fice “nat we learn to appreciate the joys of lifé’and, when, after the yotes aré-counted, I hear the shouts, yor a: am@né or chew, just To-Bae table re hettersoff mentally, a E ely: Pe profitably. invested for ‘witht going outside of Bur- vest’ few dollars ‘at a tinte ‘fn the ee Sa aoe certificates .of deposit. ~ These | » SAFE coe cee are ce bed ‘by.the,en- Hee fesources of this NVENIE because they can be obtain. ed at-any time,iin any amount, fora term -of 6, 9 or 12 .motiths, ‘and can be,convert- Ee teas Col all ee time at ‘thelr face . ‘alue; ee or they one interest “a e of 5%. from the ey. are ‘shued-—adll this infereot ret is abeb- ‘Tate! Keep Poe tls ny er 16 are ‘Well extablishied t retui: is al 9 ) {last night! and-was eized: with Jan |i, ep ‘know that their Victory is my Vic- | tory—their happii He PEACE RESTS RESTS | WITH TURKS; (Continued from Page One) | anita is expécted to take place at five | o'clock this afternoon, according to an, announcement by the Havas Agency, the semi official French news o¥ganization, Lieutenant General Harington and his. staff, who arrived here on the Tron’ Duke at 1:45 this morning, ex- Beate to return to Mudania at Pafet at the pier on his arrival by .| the correspondent, General Haring: ton said: “The convertion we. submitted to the: ‘Nationalists Great Britain’s lxst| word. lrests with Angora whether the world shall “have ‘peace or war.” Constantinople, have gone to the extremity of » cessions,” declared General Haring- “The revised ns,” said tifying manifestion of allied woliaaei ty in war or ‘peace. \ and my epeppinenies Ropeinete! i terms. ALLIES LEAVE him food. delivery. 5 last evening ~is’ It now Oct. 10- armistic conve the general > with a It “is rat ‘All standard numbers, but the list is unusual in'that they are records which have been unusu- ally ‘hard to get. We have been fortunate enough to secure more than ordinarily, and here ‘are some of the numbers for your choosing: Vessella’s Italian Band i Jewels of the Madonne—Intermezzo |Géems from “Robin Hood,”’ Part 1 '\Gems from ‘‘Robin.Hood,”’ Part 2 tu alfactotum'\ Haven't room to list them all. If you don’t see the record you want, ask us. HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. To the Young Men and _ Women of Bismarck: STOP AND THINK! Statistics ‘show that.of every one hundred average men aged twerity-five, healthy and vigorous in’ mind body and ‘dependent on their exertions for their own, support, by the time they have reached fifty-five: 20 ‘have died; A has become very rich; "3 are in ood circumstances; 46. are still working for their own living without “any: accumulation ; 80 are more or less dependent upon children, rela- tives.or.charity for support. Some of: them still able to do light work are being replaced by younger men. ‘Will you be one of the four who have succeeded, of = ¢he forty-six who are working, or of the thirty who are dependent? } It’s up té you! Remember the best’ ‘way to avoid a dependent old age _i8 to save money steadily. A little put by month by ‘month, year by year will surprise you by its total in twenty, ‘thirty or forty. years. The:Savings ‘months. DOIT NOW! First National Bank TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 my earnést hope that the Turks will appreciate the liberality If they reject them we are prepared for all eventualities.” HELP IN RELIEF. WORK . Odessa, Sept. _6.—One in Boy Scouts valiant work in this city in délivery food packages sent in by the Ameri- can Relief Administration. ed on bicycles they notify the ad- dresses that some friend has sent of. our hundred » are doing Mount- If he cannot call in per- son for his packi of scouts, using carts, -makes™actual of An uiiusual list of Victor Records Veseella’s Italian Band Victor Opera Co. Victor Opera Co. Salvi locelyn—Berceuse Clement 64382 Rigoletto—La donna a mobile) | Martinelli 64979 'Faust—Waltz Violin Morini JAIN Capeice Viennols: Violin ( Kreisler 114282 ‘Louise—! jour. | jucl | Hees Bite Danche Wales Philadel Orchestre ‘74628 Prélude in'G Minor Piano Rachmaninoff 87044 Tosca—E lucevan le stelle Caruso ud oe pest Night ~ Homer-Homer Bye (Tosti): Melba Ruse —_— : Department of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE PI PIONEER BANK, will accept any sum as ‘an initial deposit in an account from $1.00 up and com- pound interest thereon at four per cent every -three “ another. section CONFESSES ROBBERY Chicago, Oct. 10.—Hurst Judd, 24, cashier of the Lake Shore Club, confessed today, according to .the police, that he and an accomplice conducted the “robbery” reported to the police on October 4. | At that time Judd declared the rob- ‘bers had beaten him and taken $1,860 which was ‘to be. used club employes. Country which “he to pay the A search of Judd’s . rooms revealed $900. Judd formerly lived in Rochester, Minnesota. Spanish giyls who make the fa- mous fans about 35 cents a day. Dance at Colisuem tonight. Valencia are paid WN r TO )