The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX YANKEES TAKE HEART AFTER Two Heme Runs in Second Game of Series Hearten the Yankee Team TUATION REVEI w York, Oct. 12.--Babe ed with mighty tread ye the threshold of world that has two years. Driving out two thundering home thrusts in sive eal unparalle atl history, Ruth wi mo in the powerful enabled the New York turn the tables on the ture second by a score of the count with the holders in the 1923 diamond supremacy. Two in two Innings up in the fourth \ seore tied at on 1, the r put the Yankees into with a terrific, towering landed atop the second | tier of the right field grandstand | and started the*downfall of Huch| McQuillan, Giant ace. Another run was scored in that hectic inning but on his next turn to bat, in the fifth, the babe crashed one of Jack! Bentley southpaw slants into the! lower right field stands. That blow| the climax of the game; sar clinched then a it proved merel rry on to the sh. was # spectacular triumph for | Yankees whose punch mastered | strategy and gave » first world’s series victory have known since the fifth of the nship Gently nt have been the of the Amer! champions. It was a brilliant for Herb Pennock, fragile hander, who twirled the Giants n in masterful fashion, n, flect footed third whose marvelous defensive play brought him repeatedly into the limelight. | Triumph for Babe above the mere cuteome of the game, the brill cogs that fitted into the winning Yankee machine, it was the day for Kuth, baseball's star of stars, who had come into his own and fou the end of the rainbow of world’s series fame for which he seught before in vain, True, i a pitcher, h record of 29 scoreless championship play th but it was batting greatest home run seeking and Ruth «re eries to glor¢ been barred him for ueces mpionship the dyn attack — that kees to, Giants, of the 2 and worl truggle me to seric square title First with the great slug} the lead blow that inning y was w's they game span over one tie pertion left into nd ker; But, over and a ings in still _ stands, laurels that the Kitter of all time he gained them tot what he does the res kis place among series immortals is it was a triumph even r for Ruth than for the Yan- ° ascendancy of brute force, the power of the wallop tactical genius John aseball’s “master mind”. hind the struggle for premier dia- mond honors from the start has Been the greatest drama of all, the matching of Ruth's dynamic indi- viduality against the | strategy haired, silent leader Mc of Against McGraw. th was handli- by injuries last year he was a “bust”, aut peessed, baffled by the capped in the a innings, | i | | | over the] terday | cap: | le {from the forma du | First y | This is the signal for a general fever of | sort of | team will probably \fit, that is apt to show unexpected | j attack. ee THE’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARMY’S MAIN GRID HOPES HEWITT With Notre ea south, the seems to have a (or SMY THE Yale and the Navy on their st Point Cadets able In Captain Phish, All-Am former in for a tagged si yotballers. Eastern expe Nigan the Army has ican center of las Pittsburg line ‘demo . F . " uisition of. Hewit ability. B, H §, ENTERS FRAY AGAINST | MANDAN HIGH| | center will not start the game be- ¢ of injuries although the form » on the side-lines. /Me- Cor Ml fill Arthur's place and | Huft will replace Gussngr. Arthur 1s nursing an injured.knee and Guss- ner has a bad ankle and heel. occur ~ Box Score | SecondGame | ° Southwestern District ‘Title Game of Locals Is Saturday in Mandan Ab RH Po A 50 0 0 0 3 Ruth, 2 R. Meusel, HOUSER MEN FAVORED] i", '} 0 ifs 0 0 4 0 Scott, ss 6 Penndck, p Totals . GIANTS Rancroft, ss Groh, 3b Frisch, 2b Young, rf E. Meusel, If . Cunningham, cf . Kelly, Ib Snyder, McQuillan, p Bentley, p Gowdy, z Stengel, ef Jackson, 22. Bismarck plays Mandan tomorrow es 10 27 14 40 E 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 of excitement on both sides of the river. Bismarck and Mandan have two of the best high school elevens in the state this year, and the,out- come of Saturday's battle will aro much interest, and spe throughout the state. The scheduled to start on the Mandan fielg at 3 o'clock Mandan time. The contest promises to be one of the hardest fought games on cither schedu! Coach Houser’s warriors, who are bent on going a notch high- er, than last year, will enter the a slight favorite. Bismarck should win by at least one, if not two, touchdowns, Ithough Coach Reis of Mandan has a scrappy out- RE Po A 00 0 apkbvbaavavaa cooHccHonnNne Coon oHHocooHS NocoooosooNoso 3 92717 z—Ba ntted for Cunningham in 8th. zz~-Batted for Bentley in 9th, Score by innin, Yankees . Giants + 010 010 210 000—4 001 000—: Summary—Two hits, Bentle Dugan. Home runs, Ward, E. Meu- el, Ruth 2. Double plays, Bancroft, Frisch, Kelly 2; Scott, Ward, Pipp. Left on bases Yankees 8; Ginnts 8 ses on balls, off McQuillan 2; Pennock 1; Bentley 2, Struck out, |by McQuillan 1 (R, Meusel); Pen- nock 1 (Kelly). Hits, off McQuillan 5, in 3 2-3; Bentley in 5 1-3; Pen- nock 9 in 9. Hit by pitcher, by Bent- ley, (Pennock), Winning pitcher, Pennock; loving. pit McQuillan. Umpires, O'Day at pl. Nallin at ase; Hart at t third base. HARRY WILLS WINS BOUT New York, Oct, 12--Harry Wills, strength, Dope Favors Locals, Bismarck has the tage of a r and more ienced line, lready shown its power contests. Its defensive has been especially com- nd this game should test ty of the line on offense. Ss are of of ends, as well as a » backfield. Much will hinge uccess of the Bismarck aerial Mandan, however, will ge on the guard f f attack, and the De pd to. to othe The Mandan fall back on end y of their gains, ially adept in that strength mendable, out the abi possessed on the this phase be for runs for the mi as they are es line. Mandan defeated Dickinson » and a win over the ( ven will give them * the “Little Napoleon”. he is a triumphant figure, a vital | force that upset, with sheer might | chance the best ppponent. laid calculations of 1h And knowing thh con fidence that his great achievement | yesterday has inspired, he prove the ‘deciding. factor in the outcome | of the third straight battle between Gotham’s riv eee and spoil Mc- Graw's goal a third successive | championship. * Ruth’s feat of two home runs in! a single world’s series game has been done thrice in two decades of championship history, but in-mone of these instances. wert ‘ircuit blows made in successive innings and successive times at bat. Dougherty, of the Boston Americans, was the firgt to accom- glish.the, trick, in 1903. éited in. 1915, by Harry Hooper, also of the Boston Americans; who ‘drove out home runs in the third and ninth innings of the fifth game sof. the series with the Philadelphia ‘Nationals; and again in 1917, by’ Benny Knauff of the Giants, who hit for thageircuit in the fourth and eighth innings of the fourth game ‘ofthe series with the Chicago White Sox, Giants Miss Chances The first day the story ef victory was one of.Giant smartness, alert- jess. and generalship, plus the -le- tisive ninth inning home run <i \easey Stengel. Yesterday. the situa- tion was reversed, and it was punch, typified by Ruth, that decided the issue. And the Yankees won, ‘be- tause Mey. cant a their brains in Ot was the Yankee but could not open, the second rtuni j ie chances /' h they were few- eit op pponents had in the it_was dup-) | Mandan has | ule. ‘o heavywtight of New York, last ht knocked out Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, h. in the second round of a 15-round match in the Queensborough Stadium, Long Island City. n the District cham allowing Bismarck one more to tie the count by defeating Mandan in the game two weeks later. the same chance if they lose to Bismare! who meets the Hou ‘oached team next week. The Southwestern Dis trict is one week abead of the rest of the state, tha strong teams in the other three districts are just winding up thei¢ preliminary sched- \c ship, nig has Dickinson, NATIONALS BEAT SOX Chicago, Ovt. 12.—The National uers made it two straight over the Americans in the Chicago city series yesterday when the Cubs won the second game from the Sox, 4 to It is expected-that a large num- her of Bismarck rooters will follow their team over to Mandan, as is the custom every year. The return game will be staged on the.Bismarck grid- iron October 27th. A bear today, It Arthur, 6 Vic Aldridge pitched tight ball and was afforded. brilliant support for tory came out of Manda» |.seven innings, but after yielding two x to the effect that} rund in the eighth and passing Mos- right-end, and Gussner, | til, first up in the ninth, he was re- THEY'RE OFF! schedule, net toeforget Arkansas and Alabama, good teams «look for the army has given the Cadets a fullback of extra- {from MULLIGAN , ‘ortunately McEwen, coach. to have one of Cap Quarterback his tremendously effective selé and moved in favor of Fussell. Hollis Thurston toiled the route | Sox and was hit hard in spots. 40,000 FANS SEE CONTEST New York, Oct! 12.-The +attend- ance at the second World scries con- test was 40,402. Gross receipts ‘were $158,498, Of this amount, the Natiprial’com- | mission receives $23,774.40; the play- | ers $80,833.91 each clult $26,944,66. | BALTIMORE . TAKES GAME) Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 12.—Lefty | Groves, Bdlitmore ace, won his own | game yesterday when he singled over (‘third base to score-Boley in the sixth inning, and win<from Kansas City, 8 to 1. The victory tits the | champions of the International with | the American Asgociation leaguers in the inter-league series, each ‘hav- ing won a game. 2 ie & ae Women’s Teams... : (. Hit Tenpins Two beetisliseee teams ffom the Bys- iness and’ Professional Women's club rolled last night on the American alleys, the “Professionals” winning the “Business Women. The frmer had a combined score of-1,167 for the three games ang the Jatter | 858. The highest’ individual ‘score was 122, rolled by Mis’ Marie. Huber. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at77 a.m. 42, Temperature at noon 54, Highest yesterday 68. Lowest yesterday 45. Lowest last night 42, -Precipitation .19, Highest wind velocity 32. Weather Forecast the has few | for the | WAR FINANCE. HEADS IN N.D. | Visit Fargo’ and Discuss Sit- uation with Business Men Fargo, Oct. bankers and farmers will meet with Eugene Meyer, managing director of the U, S. War Finance corporation, and Frank W. Mondell, associated |with him on the directorate, in Far- go today to discuss agricultural re- j lief. méasures. The two men were in Sioux Falls yesterday. Messrs. Meyer and Mondell have |been sent to the northwest by Pres- jident Coolidge to study the situation {on the farms first hand and the con- dition of business in this section re- | sulting from the low farm product prices. The Fargo conference is one of several, heing held in the wheat growing states in the course of these gentlemen’s tour. The officers’ of the | North Dakota Bankers association |have been asked to make arrange- ments for the local meeting. The meeting will be .held in the Gardner hotel and will be preceded by a luncheon for the distinguished visitors. In the evening they will be guésts at the dinner given by the Great Northern Railway company of- ficials here and it is expected that Mr. Meyer will be on the program jfor an address on that occasion, 5 DIE FROM BAD LIQUOR 'Fusel Oil or Wood Alcphol Poisoning, Is Verdict Pana, Ill., Oct. 12.—Five men are dead and three others are in a seri- jous condition ‘today after having jdrunk a quantity of poisonous liquow described as the “color of whiskey” in a soft-drink parlor here last Tues- day night. Reports of other persons in neigh- boring towns having been poisoned jby “white mule} were reaching this city today. An inquest gas held yes- terday afternoon over one of the bodies—the-first to die—and the cor- oner’s inquest returned a verdict of “fusel oil or wood alcohol, a poison- ous substance, from beverage pur- chased of John Tokoly at Matons’ | place.” MANY DIE FROM LIQUOR ‘Tnfeago, Oct. 12—Poison is found in eight of every 10 samples of li- quor taken jn raids on saloons and soft drink parlors and analyzed, cording to Dr. Herman Bundesen, | city @ealth commissioner, The state- ment ‘was issued'as Mayor Dever. re; voked the 1,000th retail beverage license in the city’s campaign against prohibition law violators, which has resulted in more than 1,000 additionaf pJaces closing vol- untarily. Poison liquor has killed at least 2,000 persons in the United States thus far this year, or six times as many as died from small- pox. in 1920, according to Dr. Bun- | desen. MISS COOK T0~ “HEAD LIBRARY «Chésen Director of North Da- kota Library Commission er tonight with freezing tempera- ture. Slightly warmer. Saturday, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturflay. Colder to- night with freezing temperature. Slightly warmer Saturday west and north portions. ‘Weather Conditions The low pressure area has moved to thesupper Mississippi Valley and precipitation occurred at places from. the.- Mississippi gion. Fair weather prevails in the ing and colder weather prevails ov the Rocky Mountain region and the Plains ‘State temperatures the northern Rocky Mountain region. were gentrt=} ally below freezing. : Teoaition os librarian at ery, now pe on Moline Millinery Modes Mandan... For Bigmarck and vicinity: Gener-|° ally fair tonight and Saturday. Cold- |) most fi, River |} westward to the Rocky Mountain re- Lillian: E. Cook library of the Miriot Normal has. been appoint- ‘ed director of the. state Ubrary com- mission, state capitol, to succeed ‘Miss Mary Downey, resigned.’ Miss Cook will assume the position on No- rember 1 or as soon, thereafter_ as possible, |. Miss Cook is a graduate of the ‘University of Wisconsin. and the ;Wisconsin librdty school. She form- erly was city librarian dt Valley City nd Grand Forks, and-was with tl innesota “Library Commission 4s jhead of the ‘Traveling. Library” De. partment. December,’ 1923, to take charge, of ithe Mipot Normal library, { Ry B. Murph; chaitmsn: of, the board ‘of administration, said that 12. — Representative | She \ left that -work in|’ JOE “RED” DUNN Marquette University of Mifwaukee last year went through the season without having its goal line crossed. One of the big s was Joe “Red” Dunn, quarterback. This year Joe “Red” is -captain and is expected to star again. Joe “Red” is a grent kicker and a three-threat man, Marquette’s big games are with University of “Vermont Boston College. ~ OBSERVANCE OF TR.,NAVY DAY Governor Issues Proclamation Calling for Action on October 27 Governor Nestos has issued _ the following. proclamation urging’ ob- servatice of Roosevelt Ray and Navy Day: * “Theodore Roosevelt was born on October 27, 1858, and has left an in- dclible impression upon the people of Gur time ‘by his high ideals, his noble character,"his fine pérsonality. his great influence, and his faithful service 'tohis’ country botif in the presidency “and as our most distin- guished private citizen. It is well for us to renew our faith 4n and de/ votion to the great ideals and traits he exemplified and to implant in the minds and hearts of the rising gen- eration a love for those same ideals. and a determination to realize them in their own lives and in the life of the community, state, and nation. “The thoughtful consideration of the lives and labors of our great men, and of the history of the insti- tutions that have helped to mold our national life, is of great value in making this generation, and those who are to become the governing power of the future, better and more intelligent citizens. “Whereas, October twenty-seventh has also been designated.and will be cbserved throughout the country as Navy Day, and a request has been made that the. services of the navy, in shaping our history, promoting our national ideals, and in maintain- ing peace and-tranquility at home sand abroad, be considered by our people. “NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. Nes- tos, Governor of the state of North Dakota by the authority in me vest- Miss Downey resigned to accept a Denison’ Uni- yversity, Granville, 0, + Omaha, Neb. Qet, 1 ived yesterday at Lincoln, by Sec- retary of State Pool, from Henry |. d's gerieral ‘secretnty;: E.G. Lies bold, responding: ta, a.co ication ony Mra Mol nptitying aes Ford it unl name were. would idential preference primary, eon- Ge plaéeg’ on the tNaree a | HW jin urs on the eleven | and | IS ADVOCATED, jchanged.to a -cooperative company, “When it comes to building a maf jup and making him feel right, Tan- ltac is a ‘headlinet,’” is the char- | acteristic stateméng made recently by Harry Pink, 2836 Chicago ‘avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., that . congenial gentlemen to whom everyone hands | theirSticket on gntering te Paldce itheater. Mr, Pik is a veteran the- | atrical man, having spent forty years deville and “Old ‘Time Vari- ety” shows. “For a Tong time my appetitd and digestion refused to act and what ed, do hereby designate and set aside SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 as ROOSEVELT DAY ANQ NAVY DAY ahd urge our citizenship to devote the, day to a serious consideration of the life, labors and ideals of | Theodore Roosevelt and the applica- tion of the lessons therefrom to the solution of our many problems to- day, and that we re-consecrate our- selves to the task of promoting these ideals of manhood, citizenship and service in the community where we live, and that we give we may make our navy; under the present naval limitations, in which we firmly belteve, most efficient and of the greatest service in promoting our national ideals and our hopes for a restored and continuing peace and good: will among the nations of the world. Given under my -hand and the great seal of the state of North Da- kota, this 11th day of October, 1923, A. D., at the capitol at Bismarck. (Seal) R. A. NESTOS, ) Governor. Thomas Hall, Secretary of State. 42 KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Moscow, Oct, 12.—At least 12 per- sons were killed and a score injured in an“explosion today in a hunting gooda store on the Neglianni Pros- pekt, one of the principal~streets, of Moscow. Two buildings were shat- tered by the shock and debris and exploding cartridges and cartridge belts were hurled among passersby.! Above the store crowded apartments were located. League Paper Incorporated Articles pf incorporation for the North Dakota Nonpartisan Publish- ‘ing Company, main office Bismarck, were filed in the office of the Secre- tary of State late yesterday. Capi- tal shock is placed-at $25,000-and the incorporators are John H. Bloom, Fargo; Minnie D. Craig, Esmond; Pat Daley, Dickinson; R. W. Frazier, Crosby and S. S. McDonald, Bis- marck, It, is proposed to publish the state orgah of the Nonpartisan League through this corporation, The incorporation ‘was filed yes- terday as a stock company but today with the same capital stock -and shares fixed at a value of $1 each. The articles were filed as a means of starting the organization and Bis- marck was named as the chief place of business. It wat said by incor- porators that the incorporation .| AND TAR for might be~changed and ‘the place of business fixed at some other city. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Competent: maid for fam- ily of two. Call 240 or Apt. D. Rose apartment after six. Dr. M. E. Bolton, 10-12-3¢ Asan ED CALE Ay FOR SALE—9 room house modern, hot water heat, suitable for large family: or roomers. $1000 cash will swing the deal, Address No. 663 care of Tribune. ‘ 10-12-1w ¥QR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light’ housekeeping, steam heated. 418-1st St, Phone 558W. 10-12-1w PARTY desiring first class hoyse- hold goods’ or auto, will exchange for Spring Valley Coal Stock. Ad- dress Tribune No. 662. 10-12-3t CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Fo- ley & Co., 2837 Sheffield Ave., Chi- cago, Ill., writing your name.and ad- dress clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle 9f FOLEY’S HONEY Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packag. FOLEY “KIDNEY PILLS for Bac! ache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney’ and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATH- ARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remediés hayé. helped~ millions of people. Try them! , Vote “YES” Twice. at the Bond Election Saturday, Polls pen at 9.a. m. and close.at 7 }, Mm. t forget. Ask ae neighbors . to vote. |} away: for’ -to hevad on the of ANOTHER MINNEAPOLIS =” MAN REPORTS BIG GAIN | Sauer eo I would eat cauied gas pains, sour- ness and palpitation.”© Headaches and nervousness broke up my rest and I got so played out that I could hardly do my turn on the stage. “Since taking Tanlac I have gained thirty /pounds ang feel like a new man, A wonderful appetite, good di- gestion, sound slcep and fine health is what Tanlac has meant to me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold, Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, Mexican Ring ods hoy duiente wd t's | Mociean Ring Chari Wants Recognition thoughtful |‘ | consideration to the history of the {navy and to.the methods by which \ TOMMY. WHITE Now that your old Uncle Sammie has decided to recognize Mexico, Mr. Thomas White, battler, wants and demands recognition at the same timé. It so happens that Thomas holds the lightweight and junigr welterweight championships of Mex- ico. Thomas thinks che is hot “stuff and-ardently- desires a go or tussle, or even a brawl, with some of our American residents of caujjflower lane. z ' Plans For Fair At Bottineau Complete Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 12—Plans for the Bottineau fall fair, October 26-27, have been completed, Prizes will be given for both flint and dent corn, potatoes, vegetable collections, .squash, and pumpkins. Various poultry prizes will he given; also for best collection of preserved fruits and fruit products put up from fruit ¢ither wild or tame, Brown in Bottineau county. There are three flour mills in this county, and a prize will be given for the best loaf of bread made from flour manufactured in Bottineau county. Prizes will be offered for the best honey: and for edibles made from it. Provisions will be made for boy and girls exhibits and also for com- munity booths and exhibits. 1899 POINT TO THE NAME—YO! CAN DO SO WITH CONF DENCE IF kha A GORDON. The Gordon hat bo never yet betrayed its wearer’s confi- dence, Rough effects are what men want this season fee FIVE eereAns Ruptured? Nor Skid °Trusé Makes’ You Physic- lly Fit. To Do The Heavy Work. CLEAN LASTING ee, Fit Guaranteed. FIN NEY’S DRU STO: », Bigmargk,