The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 6

So Same ey ue eee PAGE SIX BALL SCANDAL ISIGNORED AS - CLASH IS NEAR | Walter Johnson Probably Will | Oppose Hugh McQuillan | In the First Game GIANT CHANGES MADE | George Kelley, Regular First Baseman, Will Play in Centerfield in Game (By the | the world si Contending teams—New York Giants, N nal League pions, and Washington American League Champions. Games—Best four out of nto decide the champion- Be ship; first and scheduled Saturday and Sunday in Washington; third, fourth and fifth in New York, Monday, : sixth ursday; place for seventh, if necessary, to be decided by toss up of Time of game—Daily m, eastern standard time second games ap m. Bismarck time). | Capacity of parks—37,000 | Washington; 54,000 in | York. | Probable opening day battery —Johnson and Ruel, for Wash- ington; McQuillan and Gowdy, for New York. Washington, Oct., 3.—(By the A. P.)—Memvers of the Washington | Senators and New York ats, ig: | noring to all outward appe | the cloud of scandal that has been} thrust over the scenes, today gear- | ed their machines for the opening | world series games tomorrow be- | fore probably the most rotable; gathering that has ever witnessed baseball’s blue ribbon event The Senators were slated for their | final drill this morning with the Gi nts applying the finishing touch- | s this afternoon. Fervent fans! were staging their 1th hour scramble for tickets that have been in unprecedented demand ever since | the Senators ne pennant n= ners for the first time since they entered big league baseball 40 years ago. Johnson to Start. Walter Johnson, idol of Washing- | | | | ton fandom, who shares with his young manager, “Bucky” Harris, the heroic role in Washington's tri- umph, will pitch the opening game and attempt to gain the crown of glory he has been seeking for 18 seasons. Opposed to him probably will be-Hugh McQuillan, right-hand- ed ace of the Giant hurling for although Manager John M i may switch to his southpaw shooter, Art Nehf. 2 Washington will start its fight | for the championship with the same | + lineup that carried the club to the * American League top. With John-| son opposed to them the Giants are Z expected to take the jfield with’) Terry, a youngster and left-handed | batter on first, Kelley, regular| *first-sacker in center field, and| ; Hank Wilson, another newcomer, in F left field in place of “Irish” Meu- ; sel. Capt. Fra $ recovered sufficiently to ‘ return to the ke 2 Heinie Groh, re; third baseman, still is hobbling around on a cane as a result of a twisted knee, and | } Freddy Lindstrom, 18 year old school boy, will open the series at } the hot corner. Except that Frisch | will be back, this make-up of the ' Giant machine corresponds with | that which figured in the club's winning dash for the pennant in the closing anys of me campaign. BOTH WORKING OUT FOR BOUT ' Former Hazen Boy Declares |r He'll be Satisfied with Nothing Less That K. 0. Both Battling Krause and Joe Moug, the welterweights who will | hox at the Bismarck’ Auditorium on October 9, are on the ground for | their final workouts before the 10-! round match. The bout will usher in the boxing season here, and if the | attendance is good, other bouts will! be istaged in the future. Moug is working out every after- noon at 3 o'clock at the local gym- # nasium, while ‘Krause is working at | 4 8:30 p. m. Both have worn out sev- i" eral local sparring partners, and both are rounding into good shape 4 for the battle. 4 In addition to the main 10 round} 4 go, there will be un eight-round | # semi-windup and preliminarie: 4% Local promoters are promising the | winner of the bout a match here) i with Al Van Ryan, the flashing Mi 4 neapolis welterweight, or Buddy Mc. } Donald. Krause claims that he hetter than ever before and declar: t she will be satisfied with nothing less than a knockout over Moug, | i} while the Medina boy’s backers ex-| HH pect him to out smart ~.Krause and| H} outbox him all the way’ through. Cook By Wire | Instead of by Fire, ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TWO BISMARCK — BOYS ON TEAM OF AG COLLEGE Football Team >» N. D:, re represented team at the college. Minnesota, tural as eighteen members. Devils Lake 2, e following cities Beach, Carrington, Minnesota gives four of its young ‘men to furnish brawn and |brains to the Bison | Park | Pencer resented on the and Oregon. as follows: Hari Witestmores Hartzig Hildre, Petersburg. | peltes, CREDA Walter Clasen, Kneeshaw, ise, Bismarck; Rapids, WAS HINGTON IS DIPPY IN THE DOME! Success of Walter Johnson and His Cohorts in American League Race With Joy | Moorhead, | Bism. Mi Bismarck f: the world seri id Oct on Four states the football 2, Bismarck one Petersburg, Larimore and Minneapoli the best that can football team are Nebraska | re Theodore Wall, » Grafton; Blakely, Bea Elmer M zene, Ore- IL. | 3 | | | Allen Keltner, Williston; C; . He Fargo; Thomas Regan, Lak Harry Brid; Leslie Sherwood, Fargo; | \ Claude Mille Ale: Pen Devils the city seri Minn.; nn} FANS AGOG OVER WORLD SERIES) rll 1S ANNOUNCED 55. 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell.! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ies, score board will be 30 tonight. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK, ‘DAN AND VICINITY: irge expense some of the a ne North Dakota Agricul- These states North Dakota, Ne gon. ‘The Vlick state furnishes the majority of the team e majority of the team Fave secured a and villages of North | Dowd) showlt rgo furnish as own in every shown play by play on the ele board and the v i upon 4 or instrument of this kind be si Starting at 1:00 p. commencing Saturda The names of the members of the | BT. team and their home addresses KRAUSE, MOUG | Fargo; lgon; | Arnold, . BURKE. WILLIAM LANGER. ! PETERSON. A. P. LENHART. PARRY WOODMANSEE, | WHITE SOX BEAT CHICAGO CUBS) Oct. 31 Bliss, Fargo; Ben Rum- Kearney, Neb Chicago, Edgeley; Earl | White Sox took DANCE Elks Hall Mandan. ace by New Bismarck and Man-| Thompson, Fargo; Lawrence Souers,| dan Orchestra. George Holta, | B.S, LINEUP FOR |: JIMTOWN GAME | e al he ope og ove! t electric ated at the Visitors With Two Men Out Because of Injuries The Bismarck High School football team will go against high’s eleven here at 8 o’clock Sat: urd Hillman, who were hurt Coach Jim Morrison has been driv ing the team hard this week, but i has not been showing any particula speed, suffering from the effects o the Valley City game. ens of Bismarck n electric s the Worla Seri The ball itself play and the ball ualization is score-board in w York. It is ceured. We. urge|™n for the game, A ev lover of clean sports to back DI k don the gridiron at the team, Alexan-| the enterprise by attending at. the | Pk: Rapids, Moorhead and| Rialto. ‘Theatre ” tho\ ‘dura | The probable Bismarck lineup is: caahs eating (ane | footballl GAN OEE 5 in “BS | Lett end, Shepard; right end, Serog-| The other two st rep- | played. gins; left tackle, Bende: tackle, Anderson; left guard, sell; right guard, LeRoy; Robidou; right half, Lofthouse; half, Olson; full back, McGettigan; m. each day, Oct. 4, 1924. ST. PAUL LOSES VESPE RMAN. Oct. Baltimore came Baltimore, Md | inning rally, 3—The Chicago . A the second game of | St: Paul in the opening game of th sterday, 12 to 7, | “little world series” yesterday, 4 t Beato | 3. Opposing pitchers were Markl \ |for St. Paul and Groves for more, Music | | Electric Cookery. Sat. Oct. 4. | Is Better Cookery. When Epinand Was Renton by a Whisker Counsellor (No. 6) finished third, 11g sotmrenne:scremeninmee rmencetgaettga i cena ame This photo was snapped when Ladkin was just two jumps from the finish pole in ‘the interfatidnal itive | at a mile at Aqueduct Track, N. Y. Epgnard (No. 1) was just half a jump b was reached he was only.a neck behind Ladkin and would have won had a mile contained 6290 feet. It ws one of the most exciting races ever run. Jamestown afternoon minus Register and recently. Spencer Boise has been named re-| feree, Coach Hafey of Mandan will umpire and Gould will be head lines- which will be! right] Wheat and oats Rus-| heavy. center, left quarter-back, Olson; follbeck, Moses. IN 9TH INNING —Ina ninth | | from} behind, scored two runs and defeated | Balti- CHICAGO PRODUCE | Chicago, Oct. 3—Butter higher. | Receipts 8,95 Creamery ex- tras 37 1-4 to 1-2; standards 34 3- extra firsts 35 to 36; firsts 33 to 3: seconds 30 1-2 to 31 1-2; cheese un- changed; poultry alive, fowls 16 to 23 cents. Springs 24; egs unchanged; receipts 8,963 cases. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 3—Flour 20 to 25 cents higher. In carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.00 to $8.15 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 46,277 barrels, Bran $24.50 to $25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 3—Hog receipts 13,- 000. Active. Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher. Top $11.35, Cattle receipts 5,000. General trade slow, uneven. Best yearlings $11.50. Sheep receipts 18,000. Active, Fat lambs strong to 26 cents higher. . PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 3.—Cattle ceipts 1,200. Generally’ steady. re- Kill- ing quality plain. Grass fat steers and yearlings $5.50 to $6.50. Fat| she-stock $3.25 to $5.25. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls slow, we: largely $3.00 to $3.50. Few weighty low grade beef | bulls upward to $4.00. cline, 800. 25 to 50 cents higher. Packers taking best lights at $9.75 to $10.00. Seconds $4.50 to $5.00. Hog receipts 4,000. Slow, Best light and medium weight hogs packers $4.50 to $6.00. Best breeders roosters 16; | Stockers, | feeders dull at week’s extreme de-} $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts | j regular fall early! gales and big mostly 16 cents higher. ! $10.’ Top held higher. Best de-) sirable kinds to around $10.50. Good packing sows $9.75™ Pigs steady. Best feeders $9.00. ” Sheep receipts 1,000. Steady. Bulk| fat native lambs #11) 50 to $12.50.} Culls mostly $8.50. ‘Fat ewes to} owned elevator in Grand Forks, ac- cording to B. L. Simmons, manager. There is storage space available in the elevator at present for about 800,000 bushels of grain, 8 EXECUTED IN LOUSIANA Widow of Sheriff Slain Sees Negroes Hang Jonesboro, La, Oct. 3—Freeman Coleman, Booker Boone and Willie Washington, negra _ moonshiners, were hanged here today for the mur- der on August 22 of Sheriff Rentz of Jackson parish, They were executed simultaneously on the same scaffold. Deputy Sher- iff Elmer Templeton sprung the trap at 12:17 p. m. and the negroes were pronounced dead eight minutes later. Coleman’s heck was broken and Boone and Washington strangled to death. Mrs. E. M. Rentz, widow of the late official, as admitted to the enclosure where the scaffold had been erected a few minutes before the time fixed for the execution and saw the negroes dic. Court Adjourns So Jurors Could Return to Farms Dickinson, Oct. 3.—Dunn county farmers drawn on the jury for the term of the district court which convened at Manning, Judge H. L. Berry presiding, were taken away from their work only a few hours, Court was adjourned by Judge Berry after one citizen had been made and a few important civit cases on the calendar had either been settled or continued over. Judge Berry, who drove to Manning early that morning in up to around $7.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 3, 1924. No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern spring 1.26 No, 1 amber durum . 1.22 No. 1 mixed durum . 1.07 No. 1 red durum 1,12 No. 1 flax . 15 No, 2 flax . 2 No. 1 rye ... We quote but do not handle the following: Oats 40 Barley . 3 Speltz, per ewt. 90! Shel 2 White & Yellow Mixed Ibs. or more ....$ 91 Ibs. 90 Deck wajaieinice © 1.24 Hard winter. 1.231 { cent per pound discount under — © theatre, the game play being} Minneapolis, | Oct. sae leares fe A eaivedl gly: GY alas ihe Seeee cipts 389 cars compared with 522 and ‘i Listed | received play by play. ‘The score) ceipt L ‘ : Holta Listed) pond, which was obtsined in Biti.| Local Team Will Go Against|c's a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- Among Others on Bison . will be demonstrated between ern $1.42 to $145; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 1.55 to 1.63; good to choice 1.48 to 1.54; ordinary tc good 1.44 to 1.47; 1 hard spring 1.45 to 1.63; No. 1 1|dark hard Montana on‘track and to arrive 141 to 1.45; December 1.43; old May 147% new May 1.47% corn No. 3 yellow 1.07% to 1.08% ; oats No. 3 white 47% to 50%; ley 81 to 95 center tye No. 2, $1.24%; flax No. 1, $22 to $234. t Slope Farmer Has Wheat Averaging 50 Bushels Per Acre; Dickinson, Oct. Reports from} ball| all sections of the Slope indicate that | lic the heaviest small ‘grain crop in many | {years is now being stored away. Threshing is a little over half done. are particularly One Slope county farmer re- ports threshing 2,500 bushels of wheat on 50 acres of well tilleq land. | Practically all wheat is grading No. 1 northern and the general average | for the Slope district should be be- | tween 16 and 20 bushels. |OLDEST PIONEER Dickinson, Oct. S—Pierre Senoir clor “Frenchy” as he is commonly o{known at Medora, was 98 years old le|this month, “Frenchy” has been stopping at the Rough Rider hotel for a number of years. He haz the distinction of being the oldest pio- jneer in North Dakota. “Frenchy” thas been confined to his room for the past several weeks on account of different ailments connected with old age. Senoir came to the Medora country ‘in the early seventies, long before the railroad came. He was a personal friend of the late Teddy Roosevelt, Marquis de Mores and Pierre Wibaux. “Frenchy” has been a trapper nearly all his life, Pay $63,125 In Bonus Claims The state industrial cémmission has paid out $63,125.00 in the pur- chase of 207 bonus claims of ex-ser- vice men, under the arrangement en- tered into with eastern financial houses whereby the state body pur- | chases’ the ‘claims’ in advancd’ of ‘the time thes, would be paid by fe: 8 from taxes collected, according to R. D, Hoskins of the Adjutant-General’s : | office. i | STATE, ELEVATOR MAY GEN GRAIN, STORAGE Grand Forks, N, D., Oot. 3-—Pl ind, but when the finish line|ing of an embargo on shipments of | Wise! crain t Duluth, gay result in. the ‘to a judge who ‘recently sentenced [diversion of business to the state \and No. } bar- | IN N. D. IS 98 company with local attorneys, re- turned to Dickinson late that night and left for Mandan. ’ One Injured When Car Turns Turtle Dickinson, Oct, 3.—Ray Dinius son of John P. Dinius of Richard- ton, was severely cut about the face head and sustained bad body bruises when the Ford car driven by Joe Kiefel plunged from the grade and turned turtle while rounding a sharp curve near the H. J. Loran farm south of that! village. Kiefel, Peter Berger and Adolph Schuchard, who were riding with him escaped with minor bruises. Young Dinius, who was thrown through the windshield in the crash, was rushed to St. Joseph’s hospital here for treatment. He is now gradually recovering. ‘U’? GRADUATE IS WITH BAND Grand Forks, N. D., Oet. 8—Local interest in the appearance of Sousa’s band here October 18 expected to be heightened by participation in the concert of Chester A. Perry, former Grand Forks man and a graduate of. the University of North Dakota in 1920. Mr, Perry, who is a flutist, began playing with Sousa’s organiza- ‘ion after William Bell, another Un- liversity of North Dakota man, sever- ed connections with the musical group, or there would be two former university students ‘in the band. BEGIN RAID ON TICKET SCALPERS Washington, Oct. 3—A squadron of-police today began raiding world series ticket scalpers here. Brokers, sed under the law, have been | realizing big profits for several days on sets of tickets which they said had-been purchased from individuals. lit is the plan of the police to make test cases, TO RADIOCAST | WORLD SERIES Minneapolis, Oct. 3—Plans to rad- liocast the first world series baseball |games and the Minnesota-North Da- \kota football game were completed \today by the WCO, Golden Medal, radio station, Transmitting will be- gin at 2 p. m. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—1 gas iron (works good) | $2.00; 1 set flat irons, 25c; 2 pair fur driving mittens, $2.00; 1 tri- 1 cotine dress (size 36) $5.00; 1 cowhide robe (good lining) $15.00; 1 coat and vest (grey) size 44 | $8.00; I ladies fur driving coat $10.00; 1 ladies silk seal plush \ coat $8.00. Call at 417 10th St., Phone 1068. 10-3-4t FOR’ RENT—One or two warm fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. ‘Electric washing mechine privileges in basement. $30.00. Call 87% 0 0 me 10-3-3t FOR SALE—Essex Coach 1924 model ‘Looks and runs like new. Not run over 1500 miles off pavement. Can be seen at 613 1st St., 10-3-2t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 20 Ave. B., West. Phone 458. 10+ B-tf * For the latest modes in millinery try Borreson’s Mil- lifery‘of Mandan. Bus fares | refunded on all purchases of $10 and over. Time cures all, things, according two to life imprisonment, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 | WASHINGTON ON EDGE FOR OPENING SERIES GAME OVERLAND CAR MAKES RECORD Still on Trip With Motor Not Having Stopped Since Tuesday The Overland “Endurance Car” was continuing blithely on its way today?| establishing a record for an endur- ance non-stop run in this section of the Northwest. The run is scheduled to be finished about noon Saturday, when the car reaches the Lahr Mo- tor Sales Company building here. It began its long trip Tuesday morning. The car came to Mandan on scheduled time, at 2:25 p. m., yester- day. At Mandan the wheel was taken by N. J. Thompson with Edwin Tos- tevin of Mandan accompanying him to check the performance. The car started on its trip down the North- ern Pacific to Regent and back up the Milwaukee to Selfridge and back to Bismarck, arriving here at 7:45, Pp. m., two hours and 45 minutes late, due to the schedule being rather fast for night driving over bad roads and trails in the reservation country, and also tire trouble, as well as the fact that in making the schedule no al- lowance was made for the change of time coming from Mandan to Bis- marck,- The car left here at 8:15 o'clock last night, its motor still run- ning like a watch, not having stop- ped since 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. The car will cover territory southeast of here and north before completing the endurance run. MANDAN MAN DIES IN CITY Alfred W. Farr, Former Resi- dent of Bismarck, Succumbs Alfred W, Farr, aged 52, died at 12:15 o'clock last night in St. Alex- ius hospital, suffering an illness of 10 days, a victim of spleen disorders. Mr. Farr, head of the Mandan Trans- fer Company and a resident of Man- dan for’22 years, originally came to Bismarck some 40 years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farr Sr., who homesteaded a short dis- tance from the capital city. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning froz St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Man- dan. His widow and nine children survive. He was a member of the Mandan Rotary club, had been a member of the Knights. of Pythias, for 29 years and belonged to the Elks and A. O. U. W. working just getting into po: hi iz bi F Driscoll Methodist church, A wife and Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT Friday. and Saturday PATHE NEWS. MERMAID COMEDY hard for many years, he jon to make imself a comfortable home for him- elf and family of boys and girls. He ad built on to the old, small house cozy two-story addition, with full asement and installed a furnace. uneral services were held in the Rev. Gress sermon. Interment made in the local cemetery there. seven children survived. A seven to five bet— LAFOLLETTE IN When you pay five dollars for a Gordon hat you get the long end of the bet. NEW ENGLAND Switehes Campaign to Those States New York, Oct. 3.—An 1th hour switeh of campaign plans, whereby Senator LaFollette would concen- trate his personal campaign for the presidency in the New England states, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, will be discussed by the independent candidates and lea- ders of his movement at a, confer- ence in “Washington this afternoon, according to Gilbert KE, Roe, eastern manager for the independent ticket. STRICT HEALTH IDEAS URGED Soviet Russia Would Ban Kiss, Handshake, Smoking Moscow, Oct. 3.—(By the A. P.)— Dr. Nichols Semashko, Soviet com- missar, of health, has issued an edict against kissing, which, he contends, is one of the most potent means of spreading disease. The new order, ‘if observed, will fajl hard on the Russian peasantry who are in the habit of kissing one another not only on the lips but three times on each! cheek in salutation. Dr. Semashko also is opposed to the kissing of ladies hands by the men, a national custom in Russia, Not only is this unlygienic, he says, but it is a prac- tice of the bourgeoise, which has no} place in the proletariet governme::t. Hand-shaking has been prohib:ted in many departments of the gov arn- ment and signs are appearing, wara- ing the employes that the rf. .etice frequently results in commun cation of disease, The convention»! saiute, hand from forehead, is sugzcsted as a safer greeting. As a further health me sure, De. Samashko urges a ban on smoking, urges tobacco users to’ substitute candy and sweetmeats. TRIBUTE PAID TO FARMER WHO DIED SUDDENLY Namy Homsey, onc of the old settl- ers near Deiscoll, who ‘died Monday, while at work in the field, was paid: a high tribute by Rev. F. W. Gress, pastor, in conducting the services. Mr. Homsey was born in Syria, April 6, 1862. . When 81 years of age he came to the United States, and in ‘1903 with a family he settled cast and south of Driscoll, He was a hard working, industrious man ahd friend- ly neighbor, Rev, Gress: said. Fire may cause the de- | struction of your home or place of business. Reliable insurance is the one sure way of protect- ing your “property dol- lars.” Call on_ this agency for advice and helps This agency earesenis the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company —an in- stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, . RD. After fl.