The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MIGHTY CASEY AGAIN TAKES LIMELIGHT His Star Dimmed Temporar- ily by Babe Ruth, He Comes Back in Third Game GLANTS ARE HAPPY amor p 2 York Giants a home run drive afternoon for the second ti of record breaking trife with the Yan victor with terday in three world’ Lashed into the right field bleach- the Yankee Stadium in the ing, Stengel’s blo broke , thrilling hurling ehf southpaw » the world but sufficient t 1 to 0 triumph st throng that ever paid / aseball arena—-65,000 » massed in the gi- while 30,000 more swirled about the entrance outside saw Stengel deliver the climatic blow that gave John MeGraw and his war- riors a two to one advantage in the most stirring baseball drama of all time. ers of seventh in up a ten: tween Art Giants, 2 Yankee: its way int frenzied fans gantic ‘énclosure, we Answers Call 4 For a day, Stengel had « of the lime light while Babe Ruth rose to the pinnacle of fame with two. cireuit clouts that swept the Yankees to victory in the cond game of the third title struggle between ri vals. But yesterday legged but 1 the call to g his ninth in Giants i again | pped out suecessiv these Gotham “Old Casey,” ted, knew how hat was his when ng home run gave the first triumph—and ve summons, . setting not tie as in the first tered not to Casey, for the ust as effective and gave a record that has no in world’s s i winning was home Its neare “Home Ru 1911 Ste ngel 2 2; And so, stripping to its essentials the ¢ of 1923 in which the home run punch so far has played a umental role, the score stands ‘gel two victories; Ruth o1 rt breaking setback | melancholy moundsman of who pitched even more | did his soutbpaw| Nehf, in triumph. And too, it} was doubly disastrous for the Yan-| Kee machine for with defeat they lost, at least temporarily, the vices of their Wally Pipp, who again wrenched hi weakened right ankle in sliding to} seeond in the seventh inning and wus forced to leave the game, Babe Gets Two Walks Coming back in the eighth that crushing biow, sones disp his mettle by striking out Ban and Groh in succession but he was | withdrawn in favor of a pinch hitter in the Yankee hglf of that inning when Huggins directed last des- perate but futile attack. Joe Buch, victim of Stengel’s homer in the first game held the Giants hitl ‘ninth, Facing the first real er series John McGraw played hi: ace Nehf; and the nervy little southpaw ¢ame through with flying colors. His work was only slightly less effective than that of Jones. Three times he faced serious threats by the Yankees | and on each occasion he rose to the | emergency and turned _ back. | Inionly one inning, the fifth, did the ¥ankees gather more than one hit off Nehf. He issued three passes, two of them purposely to Babe Ruth, and each time the strategy, unpopu- lar,though it was to the crowd that wanted to see the’ Babe “bust ‘em” was vindicated. Box Score Third Game Ap & H Po Ruth 1 of the | Bancroft, 3s . Grgh, 3b .. Frisch; 2b . Young, rf B, Meusel, if. Stengel, ef Kelly, 1b .. Snyder, ¢ . t ecercoscecc enSeerwarn moccooaaaD | = t eocenproconnmes ecobouvoanand Sar gear sere , trom the s in the | er | Hart rs Chicane, Qet.. jerican League i piteher of | ot the league in former years. _* FIRST PICTURES OF THE 1923 WORLD SERIES on the first game, outfield. ' scoring Jawn McGraw’s first run in th i ihe fine throw to Wa who discarded | behind him itches in time » he made Here we see to enter val the series, ryice—By Alr Majl and Train.) scored on Bob Meusel’s double f the plate, ‘hoping for a throwin (N.E.A. Serviee—By Air Mall ‘and’ Train.) a little party with the Y second. Brt he was caught a) ‘hh with the ball, and Umpi Nt attempt to s Ward touching is is Nallin calling him out. hown wa tching the play from first base, with Umpire O’Day and a Giant coach nkeeg ¢ame to naught in inning No. 1. he slid for the bai Wallie Schang’s Wallie Pipp, bases—Yan) es Witt, | thre of Ruth, Ward); by Bancroft, Groh) Jones 4 ne in one; vinning pitch losing pitch- J ) in at plate it second; 2:07, Jones hits, ehf—6 in O'Da RAIN HALTED BLUES’ GAME City, the the at third; time game of between the Americs Baltimore team of the Inte League was fostponed on a be pl team of | nd the | national widely kno: dicted today before the} | Majestic that the $100,000 inte?na-| horse race scheduled for Bel- | ark Saturddy would have to be fostponed or cancelled be of the condition of.Papyrus, the ish derby winner,, matched Zey, the Amer who released J so/that-he m I he had ahandoned Intent nofising the race because its quality Wad. beén taken away by the | canton. ‘of the horses. Papyrus, he raat wah “Ender trained. tional snit ball pitcher and hero of 1917 wagla’s series, hurled the Ain tory over th ee ‘Ohige; sere downed he Cubs, 4 to 2. thet fine support and wie. eunning and = skill him the “leadih; awarded the after 10 slashing roaWds over of Fi (Nehf,! bout here last night. Al Van Ryan of St I McDonald of St. rounds to a draw. In tw LeRoy windy kayocdSDi in the h round ‘argo, k Lollins of nd round of and Irish Ke won the decision over g9. refer Ru N. D., in the main In the s¢ Paul and MANDAN HOLDS “PEP” MEETING “Mandan high schpoll studenteniast night built a big bon-fireyn the peak f one of the hills surrdunding the y and staged a “pep” meeting in aration for today’s game with argo, nu sched x Falls. He’s A Nobleman, and A Noble Half Oh, ‘girls, ie Hae 18.—Roscoe ree tt Castella Cuteh you jute: sensed mest ts on ia always. writing cheat. Henry stellane, squad. Henty is one of oe ‘bla Mens George soo eres “Gould mote, ‘and BisWarck high at Yondan, McFarland was referee, Boisd umpire and Mc- Clelland head linesman. The Bismarck team was doped to win, but the Mandan tenm entered with confidence of being victor. The gapie was called at 4 p. m., | Bismarck time. Concordia Beats ts Jamestown Fargo, Oct. 13,—Concordia College defeated Jamestown college at’ foot Ball today, 25 to 6. Coitracts Let For “School Buildings Pe. Oct,.13—The contract for the construction: of a. new. two story ‘brick school house at. Bekeleon, including a gymnasium in the-base- ment, has been let to M.A. Harrison and. Son. The~byilliing will cost about $25,000 ‘and work: is already under way. A> new school bnilding,. “eombina- tion grade and. high; School} . two My IsiMoure THE contras isresnerel caiittraction was let to: Bedlinger thd; Hanson of Wahpeton. $5 1 Ree ae tomy, PUMPING AND. : LOs8 | OF -POWER Caused from wor hate, elim- | igted with the Rotticr-Boring~Bar. 7 e \fastest, simplest, apd=mdpst. ac- rate. tool on/ the .m tomobile cylinders, the’ motor im ey Sraste altace op. \ ee }ceum course “but with fhe “| number of experiences he,had en- et for el 'U.§. TROUBLES WITH PEOPLE | \ “LIVING HERE Lyceum Course Lecturer Here Declares Intellect, Soul Make Natioy. | | | { i i DISCUSSES “VIQLATIONS +1, Ht. Is Our Mind and Soul That Is Sick-in America,” Says Rev. Francis.;,.. © “The trouble with t day is not With the olitical parties |or its material resources,” said Dr. | Géorge E,-Francis in his address at the Presbyterian church last evening | as the “opening number of the Ly- people is country to- who live in it.” “There is no doubt that America is the greatest nation in the world so far as site and natural resources go,” declared the speaker, “but it is not the size of a country which makes it great; it’s the soul and in- tellect. This is demonstrated by the | little country of'Greece,—a country | that developed a:civilization unde» which we are living today,” said Dr. Francis, “although Greece was: a tiny country with few natural re- sources or wealth. “It is our mind and soul that is sick in America,” asserted Dr, Fran- is indicated by the flagrant violations of the eighteenth amend- ment, the I, W. W. activities, labor’s defiance of the government, and the | people’s lack of respect for the laws | ed, In Amerien the people have still | to learn thdt Jaw is sovereign, it was. stated. They make more laws than the people of any other coun- try in the world and break more. It requires such men as Calvin: Cool- | idge to bring the people to. respect the laws as he did when the entire police force in Boston went ,on} strike, Dr. Francis pointed out labor groups needed some discipline simi- lar to that given the police of Bo ton. He illustrated his point with countered while lecturing and. at- tending meetings in the mining re- gion of Indiana and other places in the United States, “What the labor movement needs is the respect ofsthe American peo- ple, and they will obtain this only by considering the rights of the pub- lic instead of themselves alone,” de- clared Rev. Francis. tions of thé eighteenth amendment to the constitution was another in- dication of the people's disregard for the“soverqgn laws of this coun- try. The people made the amend- ment to the constitution and if they do not like it they can repeal it by. the same method, declared the speak- er, instead of violating and ridieul- ing it, for nothing is more deadly than ridicule, said-Dr. Francis. It is far more deadly than the bombs or dynamite used by the Reds and Bol- shevists. 4 The growth of :the profiteer was said to be one ‘of the worst evils of the country as a result “of the war. The profitter fattened off the government while the ‘boys were| fighting for their country, and now the wealthy people of the copntry are placing their wealth in tax ex- empt securities in order to escape taxation. “The thing for the people to io is to pass a law that no more tax ex- empt securities shall ever be issued,” urged the. speaker. This is the only way by which the rich man can be forced to assume his just share of the burden of taxa- tion,” declared’ Dr. Francis. None pf the dangers threatening the country come from: the Bolshe- vists, the Reds 4nd the radical labor groups the speaker - declared but from the. people themselves. They must develop a democratic spirit, their intellectual powers, and their soul, for the fact that America is the largest, the wealthiest,'and the finest country in the world will nev- er save it, and the fact thet foreig- ners are constantly arriving on its shores. is not a danger tobe con- stantly reiterated, said Dr. Francis because all the American people have to go.back but-a’ very short distance to see thdir own fathers and mother or grandparents coming to this country on on imi nt ship, t Addition to the lecture, hie, ~_ CHICAGO STAR It was ‘pointed out that the viola- | tion. board will have their full ‘re- »| Position to’ decide definitely what ere the minfiter continued. . “I SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1923 SHELBY STARTS BACK ON-ROAD TO ‘ NORMALCY dIM JOHNSON, SHELBY’S MAYOR ~ Shelby, Mont, Oct. Shelby! Such is the more than likely ex- clamation on the lips of countless tourists purposefully meandering |their way homeward through the ‘.—So this | of the country, the speaker explain-/ now quite deserted streets of this] hank and bereft little metropolis. Shelby, which- only a short time back basked in undiminished public- ity as the training site and battle- ground of the now historic Dempsey- Gibbons fight, is getting back to normaley, But by no means has she lost her pluck, 7 True, her fling at pugilistic high finance about kayoed SheJby’s money marts and made her the unexampled specimen of a Montana county seat thout a bank, But the moralé of her populace who dropped lost gold into the cham- pionship aren® and. got nothing in return has by no means been weak- ened. It was their Joss that put Patricia Salmon on Broidway, Tom Gibbons on the Pantageas circuit and set Dempsey up a few notches higher on the lane of easy street. But all of that is pastshistory so r as Mayor Jim Johnson, who, be- cause he viewed the fight as a civic enterprise, lost countless thousads, / is concerned. Jim and his neighbors have gotten together to erect a new structure on the ruins left behind by tie milling fight fans, They're going to get back their start it over. They view the event as a lesson well learned and mean to profit. Keith Bacon, who ran the Green Light dance hall, says business was good before the fight, but it tamed down afterward:, The Black Cat, Days of ’49 and other uniquely ¥ named resorts are no more. The exodum started after July 4 and has kept up pretty well. Shelby has had her taste of fistic inflation and is ready to nurse ‘her- self back to health dependant upon wheat, cattle, sheep and her new- found treasurer of oil, And as for further prize fights— If you value your life don’t breathe the word in Shelby. The town’s off fisticuffs forever ex- cept in the role of spectator, Memory of the last one is still too vivid. It most causeg the count of 10 to be tolled off over Shelby’s economic corpse. Which is reason enough for any pet peeve, aversion or what not of the like. Don’t you think? proved inspirational and enjoyable to the crowd assembled at thé open- ing lecture of the lyceum course giv- en under the auspices of the Wo- man’s Community Council a pipe organ eolo was given by Miss Moser and a Vocal solo by Mrs. Schoelkopf. LIGNITE FROM CANADA TOBE SENT HEBRON North Dakota Experimental Plant to be Used in Seek- ing Briquetting Method _ 4 cy a $30,000° TO BE SPENT —. Regina, Sask. Oct. 18.—One hun- dred and fifty tons df char from Sas-_ katchewan hgnite at Bienfait is to be sent to Hebron, N. D., to be con- verted intp briquettes in tne Hood Odell ovens installed at that place, it was announced by Hon, J. Gardi- ner, minister of labor and > indus- tries. ‘ This was decided upon by Mr. Gar- diner, Hon, Chas Stewart and Leslie Thompson, secretary of the Lagnite Utilization board, at their recent conference at Ottawa, when it was agreed that the federal and Saskat- nite Utilization board has been a fore-runner in the work of develop- ing what is bound to become one of Saskatchewan's greatest ‘industrie Billions of tons of coal are not going to be permitted to lie untouched in southern Saskatchewan for want of a method by which jt can be fully utilized when our {climatic condi- tients make our fuel problem one of the biggest problems to be met and while selence is daily solving more difficult. questions.” Why Manitoba Withdrew. Referring to Manitoba's withdrawal from further participation in the Bienfait expeyiments, Mr- Gardiner. saitl that Manitoba took the position that the experiments have been a failure and,that any future develop- ments are No concern of theirs since the coal was ‘in Saskatchewan, “It is maintained bythe Saskatch- ewan,” said the minister, “that Mani- toba should be interested in the de- velopment of a process that will mate Souris lignite available as a high class fuel because of the fact that the resowrees are owned by the federal government and the location of the mines makes the coal avail- able for almost as large an area in Manitoba as in this province.” Fire Victim Leaves Estate of $133,000 ‘Deliis Tako D. D.,. Oct 13.—Geo. H. Locke, whg died here last Thurs- day of injuries received When the Locke block here, which he owned, chewan governments would continue experimentation at Bienfait for, the next thrée months. | set The decision to ship char to He- bron to be converted there into briquettes is an_ alternative to the purchase of a battery of Hood Qdell ovens for installation at Bienfait, which would cost approximately $30,- 000: When manufactured, the bri- quettes are to be shipped to Canada |to be tested by representative pe ple and reported upon.\ While thi is being done the Hood Odell oven already at Bienfait will be subjected to an’ endurance and experinenta! tei Gardiner “that the Lignite Ueitiza Port ‘ready to submit-to the federal and Saskatchwan - governments -by the end of: the three-montbs’ period in order that we may thén be in a eae action it is advisable to take. * Question of Competition: ‘It would appear to bé no longer | A qyestion as to whether lignite coal | can be.convertéd into a higher digt jains to be proven whether or ee & process has”been evol¥ed that wild nefmit of this higher grade fuel he- burned, left: an estate of ' $133,000, equally divided among his three children, John, Ray and Miss Marie Locke, all of this eity. MAY-FILL SHOES - ' ing. marketéd in competition with the fuels now’ on the market, If-such a Hite? has been evolved,’ unneces- expenditufes;~ necessary | ex- rpendicers tine ind neces- sary oe This is Martin Jahoma’s