The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 6

Eel tendnnee We Is 301,430 ait | thee Receipts for First Time go 4 Above One Million | alse | Lari | a 7 3 2 Rese + RES E Q BISMARCK TR LD SERIES sioeCOHDS BREAK: cuit drives for the Cubs. ~ ALLRECORDS NEHF TRAGIC FIGURE Pitched Wonderful Ball in Last Game Until Yankee Attack Broke Him New York, Oct. 16.—His elity 1 weakened from overwork, nd weary from the strain of outwitting and outpitehing his op ponents, Arthur Nehf, MeGraw’s pitching ace, collapsed in the eighth inning of yesterday's game and tae New York Yankees won the game 6 to 4 and the world championship. The Yankees baffled through the earlier innings by this pitching wiz- ard, Nehf, broke him in one inning. Anron Ward, the Yankee second baseman, whose bat ‘has been the busiest during the season, was first | to bat in the eighth. Me hit a hi one that was caught by first be BUT CASEY DIDN’T FAN It wags Casey ‘at the bat when Stengel stepped to the plate in the Kelley und Nehf stl appeared | third game of the world series at the Yankee Stadium. But he didn't strong, Then Schang went to bat and | strike out. He knocked a homer, hit the rst ball pitched to left for | same, and enabling the bringing in the only run of the fants to win. Photo shows him coming home. a safety. Everett Scott, the next m up, hit a single down the firs| Ptneste'.it”ce | GJANTS SAD IN DRESSING ROOMS, man, who was sent in as a pinch hitter for Pennock, v balls, all insid forced in. Nehf, headbowed, saw the hand of John McGraw flagh from the dug-out. A tragic figure he stuck his greasy glove in the hip pocket and strode from the box. Rosy Ryan went in. Dugan, the Yankee first |S baseman was up. He walked on four straight balls. Yankees one run be- {Behind the hind. A long series of shouts and | Tooms the repre , cheers from the stand. Babe Ruth | players, victorious and vanquished, ; ait bat—long cheers, the crowd cull-!burst forth. By this is the human} ing for a home run, single or any- |side, the dram Eel thing to tie. Babe,’the mightiest | In sing room of the vic-| batter of them all, struck out. Bob | torious is Miller Huggins, Meusel at_ bat, two out, the bases bit of man, the manager, | filled. Meusel cracked the ball to |doing a jig with old man Dugan, feld for a single, scoring two |ptoug parent of “Jumping Jose; runs, and when Cunningham, retriev- | Iked. Four York, Oct. 16.-By the the. final in the great drama, the the green carpeted | ain falls. But this is not the end.! scenes, in the dressing d emotions of the | ke ing the ball, threw wildly to third, j There is Babe Ruth, who struck |2 another run scored. The scoring {cut at the most dramatic moment} ended there and so did the series. [of his career, being joshed and | faw’s great baseball machine | prodded in the was broken down by the Yankees, over a bench, all the time Yankees Bat Better. Jas if his ponderous sid 2 times at bat in | split. ughing | would | The G Sad Sam No Longer Sad ' | the series, scored 17 runs, off 47 hits, of which five were home runs, three | Aaron Ward yells like a Comanche three-base hits and two two-baggers, !with seven scalps at his belt; Sad | Their batting average wa The is no longer sad, he’s | times at bat, made 30 | lelujahs at the top of | including cight two- | Bob Meusel, who made] ¢ and five |'the hit, that won the series,-is being | d kissed by no other than | Kddie Bennett, the mascot, whose checks are wet with tears of | Babe Ruth scoreq the most runs | joy There is badinage and more | In the series, eight. The Babe made ng. Wally Schang kicks off seven hits in 19 times at bat, was|his spiked shoe and it flies clean) walked times, struck out six times | through the window pane. and batted in three runs. His bat-} Then the rooms of the Giants. | ting average was .368. Aaron Ward | A different scene. No singing; no of the Yankees and Frank Frisch of ; loud talking, and no hurry to. get the Giants collected the most hits, |dressed. In a far corner sits little getting 10 each. Arthur Nehf, the pitcher, his head Attendance Greatest. jin his hands, sobbing. About, him The total attendance for the six!gathered his teammates, telling him games of the seri 430, eclipsed not to mnid that he cracked at that by more than 0,000 the previous gt- | moment in the eighth inning when | tendance record set in the world|the game seemed won. \ series of 1921 between the same McGraw Silent teams. The’ receipts for tue six| “I could not help it,” he sabbed. games also set a new record, being |“It had been a strafn all through $1,063,815, passing the million dollar ;those innings when they failed to mark for the first time and eclipsing |hit me. In the eighth .then, after | the previous record set in 1921 by ; Ward out and Schang hit, my | more than $100,000. The players’/arm would not go on. I tried—I/ pool was greater by more than $100,- | thought they would turve for me.! 000 than any, other and as a result |I thought when the ball left my} each player of the winning team will jhand=e time that it was too fast. | receive about $6,530 and each losing |too bewildering for them to Rit. 1) player about $4,363. Each second thought they were going “squarely | place club will receive about $27,208 |over the plate. Yet each time the| and each third place club about-$18,- jball left the hand at a certain time, | 138, /-\the arm stopped at a certain place; eee ae my urm seemed hypnotized. I'd} SOX TAKE LEAD. rather they would have hit than to| 1 Chicago, Oct. 16.—A five run at-|have walked. I don’t recall a time! tack in the fourth inning put the|jwhen I couldn't groove them when | White Sox out in tront with a lead {I-had to.” that never was threatened and the|. John McGraw, the thinker, who, Americans won the fifth game of | had visualized and evened the series, { runs, S, eagerss four three-bagg: runs for a batting average of | hugee: The Yankees drew 20 bases on balls, the Giants only 12. ’ the Chicago series from the Nation-|and victory in a seventh game to- al Leaguers, 7 to 4. Willie Kamm, |morrow, just before thdt eighth; $100,000 beauty purchased by the Sox |inning, had little to say: | last spring from San Francisco, hit jehf Game” McGraw Tribute. ‘two home runs while Ed Collins hit| “Nehf” he said “is one, of the one. Friberg and Vogel hit for cig-|finest, gamest and most able pitch- | jin our ga atting time with hands and feet.|for every cage "YANKS HAPPY, SHOUT WITH JOY not not his fault H p fault tl@t he faltered there. could not help it. The Yankees ed great bal this year, They fe as the er@&vd shouts; the cur-jhave won a great victory.” Then McGraw goes out. At the foot of the steps he meets Miller Huggins. He shakes hands. The Managers Meet “It was great sport, John” says Huggins quietly. “Your, men played ly and squarely and‘ I y I never enjoyed fight auch as J have against them know every moment. e, that we had to fight ntage. May we meet again next “Thanks, Hug; you're a fine sport,” and they “go back to the then pushed } \dressing reem. DICKINSON NEXT OPPONENT Bismarck Hh -“Demons” Out to Win Game * The Bismarck high school football squad began, preparations in earnest {for the Dickinson game next Fri- today, after a rest from Satur- 's fray with Mandan. The local team is out to win from Dickinson and narrow the district championship to Bismarck and Man- dan. Victory over Mandan here on October 27 would settle the cham- pionship. Alfson, full-back, got a stiff neck out of Saturday's contest. He was punished severely but showed. great gameness in his line plunging for the ming touchdowr in spite of his injuries. O'Hare hurt his knee again in the Mandan game and Scott also sutleney injuries, ‘Fourth Blues Game Postponed Kansas City, Mp. Oct. 16,—The fourth game of the series befween Baltimore:and Kansas City was post | Poned today Because of wet grounds. The game will be played tomorrow, weather permitting, a DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Burleigh County Sarah E. Hellstrom, Plaintiff-. Respondent, vs. First Guaranty Bank, a cor- poration, 2 ~Defendant-Appetlant. SYLLABU: :: A complaint alleging plaintiff's ers the game has, known. It was spect property interest as ‘chattel | “Read Tribune Want Ads. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. mortgagee, her right to tniieitate | Possession of the property, Her, de- mand for payment of the demand notes secured by! the mortgage, the mortgagor’s negleet and failure to pay, and the conversion of the pro- perty by defendant, alleges & cause of action. | In District Court, Burleigh County, | |Jansonius, J. Action ‘for conversion. [Defendant has appealed from hn ‘or. | jder overruling a demutrer to the; | complaint, i | AFFIRMED: $f the Court by; Brongon, | Justices- Christianson and | | Nuessle, being, disqualified, did not | \Partielpate, Hon. Chas, M. Cooley, of | the First Judicial Digtrict, and Hon C.'W. Buttz, of the Second Judicial District, sitting in their stead. DAIRY TRAIN STARTS TRIP Finest Cattle ‘Afe Carried on Special Which Will Stop | Here \ / | Chicago, Oct. 16—The itinerary of | a six weeks tour of the Northwest | |with 13 carloads of prize «winning daiyy cows from the International ; Dairy Show at Syracuse, N, ¥, wa announced today. The cows, Valued at $500,000, will start from Chicago early tomorrow on their trip to Portland, Oregon | and back. The star of the epllection is Tillamook Daisy, butter king; DeKol Senior, grand championship | Holstein dairy cow, holder of the second highest world’s recotd fora four-year-old, producing 16,240 quarts of milk in one year: / W. W. Marsh of Waterloo, Ia., has | ited to send along his world champion Guernsey bwff and other | raisers of fancy stéck invited include | Pickard and Son of Marion, Oregon, | and J. O. Singmaster of Kiota, Ia. The itinerary: . October 17—Milwaukee. October 18—St. Paul. * | Then following Valley Ofty, \N. | D., Jamestown, N. D, Bismarck, \N. | D., Mandan, N. D., Glendive, Mon- tana, Miles City, Montana, Forsythe, Montana, arriving at Poftland on October 24 for the Pacific Interna- | tional Livestock Exposition. The special train will return to Kansas City for the American Royal Live- stock Show on Nov. 20 and back to/ Chicago for the international stock show early in December. Injuries Fatal \ | To Valley Lad| Valley City, Oct. 16.—Bruce, the | ten-year-olg son of Mr, and Mrs. R, A. Kinzer died at the Riverside hospital .lasé Thursday afternoon The youngster suffered a painful cident when in company with his li tle sister he was riding through a eut-over corn field on a host” ‘In some manner he slipped 6ff} falling on a corn stubble which entdred his rectum, cut* through the intestine about an inch and a half up and pierceg the abdominal cavity. . ~ School Children : Must Buy Books Van Hook, Oct. 16.—The Van Hook school board at a recent meeting made a ruling that the frge text books would have to be dispensed with for-economiec repsons and that i i | | | bodks needed: would: be purchased by the district and. sold at whole- sale .price, adding’ no profit. ) foe Williston Club To Elect Directors Williston, Oct. 16—Three new al rectors will be elected at the regu- lar meeting of the Commercial club this eveniny The three directors whose terms of office expire are F. L, Greene, W. H. Bangs ang J. H. Shaw and it is stated that they are’ not candidates for re-election. Dire tors holding over are O. Jarrell, H, J. Baker, C..0. Knight and | Donohue. , . Under the plan of choosing candi dates six names. -will be placed be- fore the meeting and the three x ceiving the highest number of vote will serve as directors of the club 4 ifor three years. Candidates chosen jare Anton Ahlson, M. es Jackson, 4. A, Cunningham, J. W. Disney, B, Ludowese andi.’ N, Stice. Bi Cog eee | 84,75 Whehi 62. pupils would buy their own text || books from now of. However, the || i a! Hl Tee An enterprising publication re- cefitly askedthotiaands 6 farmers’ 4 : wives this most’ personat’ dusstion: waa “Yes, decidedly” * Yet, only’s décade ago farm life ing-machihe 4nd electric iron make quick work of what used to be a for : Vacudln cleaners lend. their most ef % bie oe appliances which lee Hey ae 5 ge pun prove the work. “Ate you edhtented’ With your lot?” In 94 per cent 6f all’ cases the answer meant drudgefy.”’ Today ‘the’ wash: mhidable task. ‘New wtehsils speed up*the preparation’ of meals. Dish washing'is disposed of i iy ‘short onder. tactive aid. Running water, better | : cleats" and ‘innumerable’ house- _ hold helpafighten, quicken and im- “Phat is What’ advertising means to women on the farm. It has brought: ait er Serie