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

PAGE SIX ‘ (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KRAUSEKNOCKS| EM OUT OFTEN ~ INLATE BOUTS port WASHINGTON TAKES SECOND | Former Hazen Strong in the Boxing Ring For Many Months jJue Moug in a 10-round bout at the {Bismarck Auditorium ‘Thursday Wins Thrilling Contest Sun-/night, October 9, has made a fine \ day in Washington in the inth Inning MARBERRY IS THE HERO} Washington, Oct. ¢ the ried leaguc Battling with | ndomitable that car-} then courage their f ant, Washi y turned the table York Giants, won © of the 1924 World se themselves back in the one of the most stirring staged for baseball's | honors, Hl ng finish that was! tacular as the climax | Saturday's opening tussle and thrilling to another capacity home crowd of 35,000, Roger Peckin- paugh, veteran Washington short- stop, lifted himself to heroic heights by driving across the winning run in the ninth after the Giants had knocked Zachary, southpaw — star,| from the box and tied the score | record the with two tallies in their part of the ing into fi final inning. ! One of K ats n Ninth ‘with Joe S was 4 to 3, the 15 rounds on by which the first is touted by many as the coming game was decided, and last night welterweight champion, — Krause two of the “fightinest” clubs that boxed Gunner Joe Quinn 10 rounds ever met for the championship shift- to a draw at Duluth, Minnesota, ed their battleground to New York February 8; defeated Mike Rozgal where the third game will be played!at Des Moines, Towa; knocked out {Jack Moran in one round at Moose inspired Jaw, Canada, and boxed Dago Joe | Sen- | on} Sund New ators the con ad it put th struggles ever greatest Ina fla equally as ot BAT KRAUSE i past year, and is round- shape for the battle. | se’s best battles | nonich, whom he boxed | January 17, Simonich | The same final margin d score Washington, under \the Boy Going * Mississippi College 7, Tulane 32, Colorado School of Mines 17, Utah Aggies 6. University of Denver 20, Regis col- lege 0. Brigham Young Knox ¥, Augustana 0, Haskell Indians 26, University of Tulsa 3. Eureka 0, Wesleyan 18. Hillsdale 18, Akron 6. University of Colorado 31, Western State College 0. nsas Aggies 23, Washburn 0. Trinity 14, Worcester Tech, 0. Haverford 13, Hamilton 0, Mississippi A, & M. 28, Millsaps 7. University of Mississippi 10, Ar- kansas Aggies Stanford University 20, Occidental College 6. University of Mary’s lege 7. Wesleyan 20, Rochester 10. Vermont 13, Providence 3. Garnegie Tech. 22, Thiel 0. Geneva 6, Waynesburg 7. am 34, Manhattan 6. Transylvania 13, . Xavier 7. Michigan California 17, St. Agricultural College 5: Dickinson 14, Villanova 0. B.H.S. TRIUMPHS IN GRID GAME HERE 18700) i ; Team Shows Class in Defeat-| ing Jamestown on Muddy Field, Saturday |MAKE 3 TOUCHDOWNS Bismarck high school’s football team came through with an 18 to 0 victory over Jamestown thigh here Saturday afternoon, in a game played on a muddy field in a driz ling rain. real class fur the first time this {Season, fought hard and executed many plays well. Bender, tacklers, were outstanding in their defensive play. The local team showed Anderson and j yesterday duplicating his efforts of leadership of its brilliant pilot, “Bucky” Harris, seemed headed irresistibly toward victory Sunday until that ninth inning and its puls gripping drama, Behind Zachar: who had outpitehed his southpaw | rival, Jack Bentley, after a shaky start, the Senators, on the strength* of a home run by Goslin in the first inning, with one on, and another cit- cuit blow by Harris in the fifth, entered the final inning with a 3 to 1 lead. i Zachary Is Replaced But here, with triumph in his grasp, Zachary, whose slow curves | had baffled the Giants and held| them one run and only four hits in eight innings, weakened and the National league championp, quick | to take advantage of their opportun- ity, launched a desperate attack that, as suddenly as it flared up, was checked by Fred Marberry, re- lief twirler, who rose heroically to the occasion by striking out Jackson on three pitched balls with Wilson resting on second with a run that would have put the MeGrawmen in- to the lead. Thus Marberry, who gained credit for the victory, although he pitched only to one batsman, and Peckin- paugh, whose smashing single drove over Judge with the winning tally in the ninth, when another extra- inning battle seemed imminent, shared in the glory of Washington’ world series triumph with Harris and Goslin, whose mighty bats put the Senators into a commanding lead. MINNESOTA NAN GAINED 30 LBS Dwyer Was In Bad Condition Following Attack of Pneumonia. “My father has given me some pretty good advice but none better than when he told me to take Tan- lac,” declared John W. Dwyer, 102 First St., S. E. Faribault, Minn,, re- cently. “Several months ago, pneumonia had me flat on my back five weeks and left my whole system out of whack, My stomach and nerves were all upset, headaches and dizziness bothered me continually, and my bones were so sore I could hardly bear to touch any part of my body. | “I was way under-weight, couldn't sleep right and fag no appetite so it looked like I could never build my- self up out of that weak, rundown] condition. eating and sleeping right away,| knocked out all my troubles, and on five bottles I have picked up 30 pounds and feel as good as I ever id in my life. Tanlac is a sure win-| ner.” Tanlac is for sale by all, good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend- ed. by the manufacturers of TANLAC. ROUP SpasmodicCroup young ( But Tanlac started me to|* ns at Fargo, many giving Krause | the better of it. Krause also} knocked out Roy Conley, the fight- ! ing parson, at Sheridan, Wyoming, | n thre stopped laney in five rounds, Red three, Buck Garrison in five Willie Hannon in si On the last | card thus far this year Krause de- | feated Bates Cunningham, Krause plans to take on a few mere tough boys in the Northwest before going to Vernon, California, where he will box under Jack Doyle. A new feature of the boxing card here this week was announced today Jimmy Donahue of Glendive and Orrie Baldwin of Fargo will meet in an 8-round semi-windup. * SATURDAY | FOOTBALL Minnesota 14, North Dakota 0. Ohio State 7, Purdue 0. Nebraska 6. Chicago 0. | consin 17, Ames 0. Northwestern 28, South Dakota 0. Indi 1, De Pauw 0. gan 55, Miami 0. Iowa 43, Southeas MINNESOTA STATE 18, Concordia 0, Is 6, Hamline 0. Junior 7, Shattuck 0, GENERAL Notre Dame 46, Lombard 0. puma 20, Furman 0. Mississippi College 7, Tulane 52. Citadel 19, Wofford 0. Roanoke college 26, Lenbir college St. OL River F; Rochester inity Guilford 6, West Virginia 35, Allegheny 6. Washington university 7; Drury college 0. Ripon 13, Northwestern 0. Milwaukee Normal 6, Marquette Freshmen 0. Oshkosh Normal 18, Northern State Normal 0. Lafayette Kansas Hopkins Rutgers 10, Pittsburgh 0. 0, Okla Aggies 3, , Randolph Mason 0. » Lebanon Valley 0. apshire College 4 Springfield 6. 16, Union 0, Lehigh University 12, Gettysburg University 0. | . Louis university 0. Jolby 0. 8, St. Juhn’s of Brook- lyn 0. . rthmore 26, Susquehanna 0, Washington and Jefferson 19, Beth- any 1 Indian School 6. Butler 10, Franklin 7, yittenberg 3, Ohio University 0, Williams 19, Bowdoin 0, Princeton 40, Amherst 6. Oberlin 39, Baldwin-Wallace 0. Ohio Wesleyan 3, University of De- troit 0. Colgate 35, Alfred 0. Cornell 27, Niagara 0. Penn State 51, North Carolina State 0, Vanderbilt 61, Birmingham South- ern 0. Syracuse 26, Mercer 0. Ohio Northern 19, Bluffton 0, Columbia 52, St. Lawrence 0. Delaware 6, Joseph College 0. Wooster 28, Otterbein 0. Dartmouth 52, McGill University U. Mass Aggies 19, Bates 6. Central 26, State Deaf THERE IS A REAL DINNER WAITING FOR. YOU AT THE FREDE Boston University 6, University of Maine 0. Western Reserve 6, Capitol 0, Grinnell’ 7, Cornell 20, John Carroll 51, Bowling Green, Ky., Normal 0. a ;marck kicked Jamestown on the | the Jamestown college 53, Bluefield college v.| ¢ Jamestown won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Bis- latter’s 10-yard line, and the ball was returned 10 yards. The play during the first quarter was fair- ly_ even. Bismarck started an offensive in the second quarter and took the ball to Jamestown’s one- yard line, where it was lost on downs. Jamestown punted and Bismarck again began a drive to the goal, carrying it to the 10- yard line, from which Lofthouse ored on an off-tackle run. The Is failed to add a point by kick- The half ended, Bis- marck 6; Jamestown 0. The “Demons” started the sec- ond half with a rush and soon had x team in danger again. Jamestown braced and Substitutions.— McGettigan for Moses. G. Landers for Lofthouse. F. Landers for Boelter. Haas for Olson. Coleman for Bender. Folsom for Anderson. Jones for LeRoy. Flaherty for Russell. Fitch and Brown for Shepard and Scroggins. World Series on electric score board at the Rialto Theatre Tues. Wed. & Thurs., at one o'clock. Price 50c. Ladies are invited. SUNDAY GAME Chicago, Oct. 6.—Grover Alexan- der, ace of the cub twirling staff, came back at his White Sox rivals the first game, the Cubs winning, 8 to 3. The series now stands 3 to 2 in favor of the White Sox. The National leaguers kept peck- ing away at Charley Robertson, who started well and playing an uphill battle finally drove Robertson off the hill in the seventh inning. Lever- ette tried to stop the slugging, but had to retire in favor of Cvengros. The latter was not equal to the oc- jon and the Cubs pounded him hard. “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” is the longest picture ever shown in Bismarck. ! FOR ‘ABOLITION OF WAR COOLIDGE IN| “HIGH PRAISE OF RED GROSS President, Speaking at Open- ing of Society Meeting, Details Good Done Says . Great Good Could Be Accomplished if War Cost ! Were Abolished Washington, Oct. 6.—Thanking the American Red Cross for its accom: plishménts for “practical humanit; and inspired charity,” President Coolidge, in an address opening the annual meeting of the Society here today, pleaded for a “truly civilized world where the cost of armament, of pensions, of fortifications, are not required to be borne.” “Where resources could be used, the President said, “to promote, not to destroy, happiness—in such a world what mighty works could be accomplished under the leadership of the Red Cross spirit! ignorance and prejudice, First performance at 7 o’clock sharp. Baltimore In Victory Sunday Baltimore, Oct. 6.—Bunching hits with bases on balls, Baltimore took the fourth game of the “little world’s series” from St. Paul yester- day, 6 to 4. The Saints used three: pitchers, while ‘Lefty’ Groves went the route for the Orioles. The count now stands two games to one in Baltimore's favor, the third contest having resulted in a tie. “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” is the longest picture Is ever shown in Bismarck.| First performance at 7 o’clock sharp. Just how good a hat should be is no longer a mooted ques- held the locals on the one-yard line for downs. On an attempted punt, Bender, Bismarck left tackle, broke through and blocked and re- covered the punt for a touchdown, The try for goal failed. Jamestown again received the kick-off, but lost the ball on downs. Bismarck took the ball to the 12-yard line, and on the fourth down Olson attempted a place kick which missed the bar but was touched by an onside man, Scrog- gins cf Bismarck, who recovered for a touchdown. The quarter ended here, and in the beginning of the fourth quarter Coach Jim | Morrison of Bismarck put a new team on the field for Bismarck. The play see-sawed in mid-field, with neither team being in position to score, The Jine-up: Bismarck Shepard roggins Anderson Bender, C. LeRoy Russell Robidou Olson Haas Lofthouse Jamestown LE R. Nierling RE O. Lougheed RT E. Biss LT W. Baas RG A. Movious LG F. Hogan Cc G. Frazier QB L, Egstrom RHB R. Morrissey L. Johnson, C Boelter LHB Moses FB W. Morrissey —_—___ STOMACH Hurry! End Distress in Five Minutes — Gases Acidity Flatulence Indigestion Sourness Heartburn Don't stay “‘stomach-miserable,” Just chew a few pleasant tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” and your “out-of- order” stomach will feel fine—right away! Neutralize acidity and correct your digestion for a few cents, Druggists sell millions of packages. “Adv. tion. The new Lanphers solve the problem— the price prob- lem also. LANPHER HATS FIVE DOLLARS DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model 1921......$11.00 Model 1922 and 1924 ...........$18.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, N. D. M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY | Grain Commission Minneapolis | Duluth Milwaukee envelopes sent upon request. uncharitableness might be complete- ly relieved and abolished. Toward such an ideal, Mr. Cool- idge declared, the race is making progress. It will achieve this, he asserted, not by some magic formula in some inspired moments, “but be- practical program for helping those. who need help “when they need it, and where they need it.” “It knows,” he said, “no creed, no party, no politics, no classes or groups. It is proof that materialism is not the dominant motive of the people of the United States. The Red Cross idea will develop as man- kind develops. The ideals underly- ing civilization are the ideals of brotherly love, of tolerance, of kind- liness, of charity. The beauty of life lies in being whatever destiny awaits @ Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes have a Quality — a character you'll like. cause men and women were more and |= more demanding it.” Describing the Red Cross as the only organization he knew which ac- complished any good by “looking for trouble” the President declared it had a glefinite comprehensive and << Ordinary Cut for pipes am cigarettes QUALITY STYLE ECONOMY - MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 us, trusting, one another, helping one another.” CONVENTION OPENS Washington, Oct, 6.—(By the A. P.)—With President Coolidge presid- ing and delivering the opening ad- dress, hundreds of chapter delegates from all parts of the country were here'today for the first session of the fourth annual convention of the American Red Cross. The conven- tion will continue through Thurs- day. Red Gross-problems.in the general field as well as its works relating to disabled war veterans formed the subjects of addresses at the morning session by John Barton Payne, presi- dent of the society; Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau, Col. E. H. Pond, chairman of the home service section of the Cleveland, Ohio, chap- ter. Arrangements have been made for radiocasting of the proceedings. Cook By Wire Your FALL “Personality Its “personality” your getting, you know, when you buy a suit of clothes. For several months that suit is to be the visable “you;” it should be worthy of you. BERGESON’S [e-discovered @&ee Wellman's old tobacco Secret Gives added richness and fragrance eee Cut coarse to burn slow — and cool eee But costs less because packed in foil e+e _ Notin “YOU’RE NEVER TOO LATE TO GET'A GOOD MEAL AT THE FREDERICK.” ~-hence 10¢ . 3? TAILORING CLOTH! GUUUULUUCUEHOOLUASOOUAOUUGHONGHONEOUCUUEOSUUSUSCUGORDOONDOCOONCQOOQOOOONQEUOENEN Rough Cat, ex ipince only RICK CAFE