The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — Sports RECORD CROWD SEES GAME IN POLO GROUNDS: Baseball Scandal Does Not Keep New Yorkers From Pulling For Win New York, Oct. 7, Baseball's sean-| dal talk failed to dampen the ardor] of the crowd that thronged the Polo| Grounds yesterday. for game of the world series, first in the Polo Grounds. the paid a was 47,608, but more did not contribute to the gute receipts of $186,572, which also established a new Polo Grounds. The pr E record was last year when 46,- id for a game The erowd hardly less enthu- siastic than the crowds which saw the first two gamgs in Washington, | and the New York fans were glad to see the Giants win, 6 to 4. The heroes of the Giants’ triump were Frank Frisch, sparking second b in, and John Watson, pitcher. Two of three startling defensive ‘risch puller, at the expens oslin, Washington out- the Senators | k they were most dangerous. | The most brilliant was in the fourth! inning when Frisch raced to center! field and grabbed Goslin's looping | his shoulder while going at Frisch retired Geslin! atch scarcely less. bril-| many 3 Watson stopped the Senators in the! ninth inning when a hit would have| tied the score, and possibly have won| it for the yesterday was the poorest in a worl series game in many yeurs, in the opinion of some expert hing-| ton used Marberry, Russell, Martina and Speece, and New York used Me- Quillan, Ryan mnard and Watson. ORIOLES COME TO ST. PAUL Now Have Three Games to; One For Saints | Baltimore, Oct. 7.—The Baltimore Orioles, international league champ- i d the St. Paul Saints, pen- winners of the American As-! sociation, are en route to St. Paul, today where on Thursday they will| sume play in the little world ser-; after five erday’s game, a urday's tie, resulted in a de- cidedly one-sided victory for the | Birds, by a score of 10 to one, ‘and{ increased the lead of the Interna- tional Leaguers to two games, The | s count is now three games to} one in Baltimore’s favor, with five triumphs necessary to carry off the series. FINE WEATHER IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 7.—Clear skies and an autumn tang in the air gave j assurances of excellent weather con- | ditions for the world series game. | White | Sox Are Chicago Champs |‘ Chicago, Oct. 7—The White Sox remain Chicago champions, even if they did finish last in the 1924 Am- |. n league race. Bowling over the Cubs yesterday, 5 to 3, the American league nine led by Johnny Evers retained their city title re-won last year from the Na- tional leaguers after a lapse of 12 months. It was the sixth game of the ser- ies, the Cubs having captured the | first and fifth combats solely on|{ the pitching of Grover Alexander. Right After a Severe Illness McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil males) Helps You Gain Strength ” and Put on Needed Weight—Great Nothing like the vitamines in Cod Liver Oil to help convalescing peo- ple to quickly get strong and well— everybody knows that. 6 But nobody wants to take the ill- smelling, horrible tasting stomach upsetting oil itself, so nowadays, up to date medical men are ordering a tablet of Cod Liver Oi] and it) surely does do the work. ‘Ask—A—or any regular druggist for a box of McCoy’s. Cod Liver Oil Tablets. They are sugar-coated and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on five pounds or over in 30 days, As a matter of fact, your druggist will return your money if you don’t take ‘on five pounds in 30 days. : " Great for weak, run-down child- en, too, and gives them a hearty \ppetite—60 tablets, 60 cents, “Get McCoy's, the , origin: \4 FANS COMING FOR BIG BOUT Home Town Rooters to Boost Krause and Moug i A big crowd of fans from out of| town is expected for the Bat Krause~Joe Moug 10-round boxing match Thursday night in the city Auitorium, — Medina sending at vroup of hometown citizens to boo 7) fur Joe Mouy while Hazen tans will come here to root for Krause, Wil ton and Mandan both have reserved blocks of tickets for the battle. Krause and Moug are to settle an old score, ‘They have met before and each claims to have had the better of the mix. The completed card, announced to- day, includes in addition to the 10- round n bout: 8-round semi-wind- | up, Orrie Baldwin of Jimmy Donahue of Glendive, 6-round bout, Bill Doamer nst Battling Selinsky; one othe ur-round bout and the Eckroth ndan in an exhibition, are to be admitted free to , and promoters announce » will be no smoking during the battle, Would Wrestle North Dakotans F Backley, South Dakota lightweight wrestler, with headqu ters at Aberdeen, has issued a chal- lenge to any lightweight wrestler in North Dakota. SEND BALLOT TO AUDITORS L. 2G Page Withdraws in cond District North Dakota’s ballot for the | November 4 election completed wturday with the expiration of for withdrawal of candidates. J. L. Page of Westhope, Democratic nominee for Congressman in the Second district, telegraphed his withdrawal, clearing the way for a nominee of the Nonpartisan League between M,C, Freerks, homas Hall, Republican, , LaFollette- Wheeler Voters in the Second will time and Progre district also Thomas Hall and Ge: b candi- dates on a special ballot November for the balance of the term of George M. Young, who — resigned. The term expires next March 4, Ad- ditional candidates m: be entered in this race until 15 days before the election, One other change in the ballot was made by receipt of withdrawal of, ohn Ehr, Democratic nominee for state senutor in the 29th dist Ward county. Walter Bond of Mi- not is indorsed by Independents for the place. Names of candidates in the elec- tion were certified out to county auditors late today by Secretary of State Thomas Hall. IssuU REQ ITI Governor Nestos has made requi- sition for return of J. M. Weyrens from Minneapolis to Ellendale. Dickey county, to answer charge of issuing a check without funds in the bank. BANGS HEADS STATE ELKS Phil Bangs, Grand Forks lawyer, was elected president, William Bro- derick of Williston was reelected ‘etary-treasurer and Charles Devils Lake lodge, was reelected trustee for five years at the closing ion of the North Dakota State s Associ at Mandan today. was chosen for the next year’s meeting. Resolutions favoring of the annual es contes | means of causing the school children to study patriotic subjects so as to be able to write on them was one of the more important matters adopted by the Elks Association. Another resolution suggested to the national board and officers that | the grand lodge establish means whereby it might work with subor- dinate lodges through state associa- | tions. It was contended that the state association is in loser touch with local conditions. i [ARGENTINE _ OFFICIALS IN SABER DUEL Buenos Aires, Oct. 7, (By the A. P.)—Dr. Thomas Lebreton and | and Deputies Molinari were both slightly wounded after a brief en- counter in an affair of honor last night. The duel was fought with sabers. Deputy Molinari was chal- lenged by Dr. Lebreton on account of the publication of a newspaper article which the latter in his posi- tion as minister of agriculture con- sidered offensive. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Piano, music cabinet, rugs, rockers, dining table, chairs, tea cart, 2 beds complete, extra matress, dresser, chiffioner, small mirror, floor waxer, gas stove, White Frost Refrigerator, cabinet base table, plain table, clothes bars, tubs, 15 gallon jar, 4 gallon jar, garden hose, snow pusher, shovel ete. Mrs. E. D. Rose, No. 1, Rosser St. Phone 715. contin: 10-7-3t yenuine Cod Liver Oil Table! oe tie Co., Cowan Drug Co., A. P. Lephart Drug Co. Ades WANTED—Girl for general house- Mon-] 4 | t | which I still enjoy.”—Mrs SAYS COOLIDGE ONLY ISSUE IN FALL ELECTION ecretary Hughes Declares, Many Outside Matters Are Injected In It AGAINST CORRUPTION | Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 7—The Re- publican presidential campaign in Ohio formally was opened here Sat urday night with Secretary Hughes| as chief speaker, dress cover- ing almost every ‘issue raised thus far by either Democratic or indepeh- dent orators. “Whatever mi campaign speake ed, “there sue in’ this e the subject of the secretary s really only one ampaign and that ministration of Calvin be continued? erage may, who is not in- terested in the tactics of the cam- paign says to himself and to his neight Why should there be a aking: up first the arguments of “Our historic opponents of tha Dem- ocratic party,” Mr. Hughes dismiss. | ed briefly what he termed “cloquent discourses on the fundamental prin- ciples of American government.” “Does it occur to our friends, that if the question is one of American- ism, you could not find in the length and breadth of the land, « more ty- pical Ameri Calvin Cool- idg ‘alvin Coolidge incarcerates Americanism, There could be no betterment in change.” It was “equally vain,” to seek an n common honi Mr. Hughes ortunately, honesty is common,” he added, “It is common to both parties, because it is common to Americans, It is not the special quality of any party. “ det political corruption and we demand the punishment of the guilty. The Republican who soils his hands in corrupt dealings 1s as treacherous to his party as to his countr Every dof justice is being met and every interest of the gov- ernment is being safeguarded. No guilty person being protected; every guilty person will get his just desert: ‘ding to the law of the speaker. The spe opponents’ al denun ion cent with the which are the ute partisanship. There are no dividends for hon- est men in sweeping denunciations,” he said. “This lesson should be en to heart by our Democratic friends. Indiscriminate denunciation might serve as a partisan policy if you could monopolize it. But, while the Democrats are damning us, they | are in turn damned. While denoun ing the Republican party as the ser- vant of privilege, they are them- es denounced as the tools of 1 street, the supple, experienced instruments of predatory wealth. “It is the open season for reckless cks upon character. The Demo- s ussail the Republicans and the third party pours out its sof wrath and condemnation upon both. When it comes to indicting a whole nation, the third party has the best of it. But we not only have com- mon honestly in this country; we have a sense of humor,” ker ed, however, “our shifting to gener- mingling the inno- wuilty in diatribes st resort of desper- 59 MILLIONS PAID INDIANS Oil Royalties Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oct. 7.—A mod- ern version of the “pot of gold the end of the rainbow” was depi ed today at the oil congress held in connection with the Inter-national Petroleum Exposition when Shade E, Wallen of Muskogee, Oklahoms, Mrs. Myrtle Sockness EXPECTED DEATH Your Kidneys Are Most Important to Your Life Read This Woman's Testimony. Austin, Minn. ‘Dr. Pierce's An- uric (kidney and backache) Tab- lets are the very best I have ever known. My kidneys were in a bad condition for over three years. 1! bloated so that several quarts of water was tapped from me at ope time, and my people were expecting me to die when I had them give me the Anuric Tablets and the relief came almost at “once. I took seven or eight bottles of Anuric and was restored to perfect health, Myrtle Sockness, 407 E. Allegheny St. Get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets from your druggist today, by all means, and get that uric acid out of your system. Don’t, don’t, don’t put the matter off. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, work, Dr. L. W. Larson, Phone ‘757. 10-7-3t N. Y., for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. ‘ ' Receiving Huge Amounts in JUGGERNAUT Frank Barned, 26, an electrical con- tractor of London, Ont. is charged with deliberately driving his auto- mobile on a sidewalk at Niagara FaNs, Ont., and killing Smyrlie Muir- head. Muirhead and his wife were out walking with Barned’s estranged wife. Barned escaped and __ police have failed to find him, superintendent of the five éivilized tribes, told of the finding of oil on Indian land in Oklahoma and the mi!- lions of dollars that tribesmen re- ceived as a result of the discovery. “Since leas bers of the civilized tribes— Choctaws, saws, Cherokees, Creeks and Semiholes—for oil and gas mining purposes, first began ia the Indian Territory, the Indian of- fice at Muskogee has collected for individual restricted Indians more than $52,000,000 in oil royalties, Wallen declared. Restricted lands comprise but 15 percent of the land originally allott- ed to the five tribes, he added. On this basis oil and gas to th value ‘of $2,800,000,000 have been produced from the entire holdings of the tribesmen, the superintendent point- ed out. Colored dkerchiefs should be soaked in cold water for a short time before they are washed, Daily production of tires in Akron is about 70,000. Building costs are lower when you use this differ- ent wallboard. It comes in broad, ceiling-high sheets. You or your carpenter nail them to the joists or studding. You decorate with Tex- tone, TheSheetrock Dec- orator, and move right in, Easy—economical— and good. ROCK the fireproof WALLBOARD F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Fire gives no warning! Be prepared! Every property owner needs the protection afforded by adequate fire insur- ance written in a’ de- pendable company. This ‘agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company —an in- stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. oo MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance?” Bismarek, GRAIN HANDLED TOO FAST FOR BIG TERMINALS | Railroads Carry More Grain Into Duluth Than Can Be Received There RESULT IS EMBARGO Rain falling in North Dakota Sat- urday may halt threshing operations enough to relieve congestion at ter- minals, which has resulted in the placing of an embargo on shipments of grain to Duluth until the situation is relieved there. The Soo line here is much affected by the ban on shipments to Duluth. Announcement received at division offices here of the embargo says that shipments are not accepted on grain to Duluth, Superior or Itasca, The embargo, it was said, was placed af- ter investigation by the Joint Ter- minal Grain Committee of the North- west Advisory Board, The advisory board is composed of railroad men, {ly 1900 adequate termina] markets can hand- le. These terminal markets with a to- tal active storage capacity of ap- proximately 34,000,000 bushels, and with a daily capacity for unloading of approximately 1400 large grain cars per day, has come face to face with a situation which must be re- lieved. For sometime past the average daily consignment of grain to these} great markets has been approximate- cars per day, or 500 cars more than their approximately un-| loading capacity, with a result that a substantial accumulation of cars -| loaded with grain is being delayed in unloading, and this accumulation is} also causing congestion on the rail- | No one wants to pay more for wearing apparel than necessary~ Then why pay shippers’ and e officials, the North Dakota rond commission being represented on it. A statement of P. J. Coleman, chairman of the Joint Terminal Grain Committee, tells of an unprecedented movement of grain in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Mon- tana. He says in part: The unprecedented loading of grain in the States of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana for primary markets having surpassed all previous loadings for any similar period has resulted in the consign- ment of more carloads of grain to Duluth, Minn, and Superior-Itase, Wisconsin, than those two great and A PHOT sion. Slorby Now IS seven when five dollars gets you the Gordon hat Ga GRAPH Is a suitable gift for almost any occa- It speaks a universal language— a language understood by everybody. Whether it conveys a message of love or friendship, it tells it more effectively than a written letter. this it has to be a “Speaking Likeness” —the kind they make at Of coarse, to do Studio THE TIME TO LET US REFINISH YOUR CAR IN fall and winter. you, looking like coat of Duco. you are ready to or re-sale value Come in today! COURSES: STENOGRAPHIC DAY AND EVE: Your 0; Nows Duco Don’t delay till later in the season when there will be a long “waiting list” and hundreds of other car own- ers in town will be rushing to have their cars refinished in Duco for the Let us have your car now and, in a very short time, it will be returned to new in its satiny Duco, the fine new finish for auto- mobiles, is practically impervious to weather conditions. ‘sleet, mud, dust and grit cannot harm its smooth, hard surface and deep, quiet lustre. And remember—when Rain, snow, buy a new car, a Duco finish will increase the trade-in of your old one. STAIR & PEDERSON — 209 BROADWAY Special Discount GRANTED TO FIRST FIFTY STUDENTS ENROLLED. Mandan Business College PREPARATORY — COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL, ING CLASSES——— Experienced Teachers— Modern Equipment — Individual and Small Group Method Instruction. School Opens SEPT. 29th. Students may enter — portunity to ape opnaee rer, Your ip fore the First Fifty its Are Enrolled. For Catalog and Further Particulars, Address Y’ J. F. PEARCY, Business Mgr. Mandan, N. D. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 235 wooden balls for coconut shies, two crystal sets, a jazz drum and ‘mbals with a concertina and ic stands. roads, who this year, are especially well equipped to handle the present crop. seven mu: ’ It would take 10,000,000 flies to equal the weight of a racehorse. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, PASSENGERS CARELESS London, Oct. 7.—The forgetfulness of railway travelers is shown by the collection of lost property left on the Southern Railway: Tennis rackets, 15 hockey sticks, fishing rods, spor:- ing guns, footballs, football boots, YOUNG MEN Want the Real Thing And Here It Is These Hart Schaffner, & Marx clothes of ours aren’t just in style—they are the style. —=9—— Our tailors are waiting to make your suit Right in Bismarck. Bergeson’s Clothing. Tailoring. Just Suppose Suppose all the merchants in Bismarck boarded up their stores and you had to go or send elsewhere to do your buying. The roar of protest would be ear-splitting. They are here to serve you and will be here for many years to come. They offer you what you want and you can see what you buy before you part with your money. Patronize the home town merchants! It’s to your advantage to do so. GN NATIONAL &: BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Yes—It Will Last Ride hard, and a Goodyear Tire will stay with you for thousands of miles. Ride easy, and a Goodyear Tire will stand by you month after month, It really doesn’t. matter whether you pile up tire mileage all at once, or spread it out over the years— Goodyear gives you the most, in traction, Power, and trouble-free service under every condition, all the time. They cost no more and often less than you are asked to pay for many inferior tires. NOTE THESE PRICES ON GENUINE GOODYEAR CORD TIRES 30x3%4Clincher $10.90 3324 Straight Side $19.45 32n4 Straight Side 18.75 325 4% Straight Side 24.45 Lahr Motor Sales Co. GOoDFYEAR