The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 6

LAYER FUND TOTAL GIVEN ‘ashington and New York \ Players to Divide H $331,092.51 | } en New York, Oct. 8. hington | d New York players will divide a | nd of 51, it was announced | ver the h world series game, | > last from which the pl | ve a share of the receipts. Snners will get $148,091. and the 26 eligible men, | Exact figures man cannot be computed tw because of the practice of d “ting lump sums to certain inelig- and attaches, but the ap ¢ shares follow: shington player will re- $6477 if the t wins the . but only $4,319 if it loses. If 4, Giants win, each player will be to about but the titled $5,/ rount will be cut to $3,821 if Me- second will | divided Detroit | third, will } New York, two leagues, be Brooklyn e clubs in the ive $2 93 ee ot ee. to tong its eligible play hing Pittsburg fin ive $16, Senators’ Prhe total pl ° e record yea peh winning Yankee re I | qa_each losing Giant was given | i The Senators, because only | f are eligible to divide the | qpaller fund of this year, will never- j sless approach the record Yankee | if Harris’ team wins the | OCKLSPLAY MINOT TEAM | te { ay Gismarck High School Takes on Tough Team Bismarck High School's am will-take on a tough customer xt Saturday, when the team jour- sys to Minot to meet the Magic ty eleven. Minot has practically e same team back, that went into Ne fi x the state championship st year. ‘The Minot crew, touted as one of e strongest teams in the state, Mfered a setback last Satur opwever, losing to Devils Lake joore of 25 to 0. Long forward p na Which Minot was unable to bre so’ accounted for the victory. ame was played on a wet, to soggy * AINTS REST "FOR ONEDAY in tic se on fesume. Series with Balti- |» more Orioles Tomorrow St. Paul, Oct. 8.—Arriving here day the baseball teams of St. Paul | td Baltimore had a day of rest in Sospect before resuming their jun- anr world series at Lexington park asmorrow. i ditThe champions of the Internation- League have a three to one game gin over the Saints, the Ameri- n Association title winners, with ve victories needed to clinch the inor league championshi| ‘ SSOOTBALL GAMES ‘OF OCTOBER 11 tit New York, Oct. 8.—(AP)—Prin-| tiojpal football games scheduled for | ™MCye various sections of the country _ Jn Saturday, October 11, follow: i East firrmy vs. University of Detroit at the West Point. —Olumbia vs. “ork. jarvard vs. Middlebury at Cam- bridge, Mass. ‘enn State vs. Gettysburg at State College, Pa. | yracuse vs. William & Mary at Syracuse. ‘ornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. arnegie Tech vs. Toledo Univer- sity at Pittsburgh. tartmouth vs. Vermont at Han- over, \N. H. ‘Aittsburgh. vs. Pittsburgh. yivennsylvania vs. te, Philadelphia. Pirrinceton vs. Lehigh at Princeton. “avy vs. Marquette at Annapolis, a f wale vs. Georgia at New Haven. 2 West ¥ “fhicago vs. Brown at Chicago. @ Gichigan vs. Michigan Aggies at su’ Lansing, Mich. Wesleyan of New M West_ Virginia at Swartmore at leeonsin vs. Coe at Madison. esota vs. Haskell Indians at MI lis. wa vs. Ohio State at Iowa City. Bo aaera vs. Cincinnati a vanston. ana ys. Louisiana at Indian- rae @ue vs. Rose Poly at Lafayette. ee ngton. vs. Grinnel at Grin- 7 i. wneae ¥s., Iowa State at Law- 3. Missouri Wesleyan at football | N Hinpis vs. Butler at Urbana, Ill. THEY SHINE IN WORLD SERIES runs, Manager Harris of Washington with his bat and good fielding, and Freddy Lindstrom, 18-year-old stitute third baseman of the with all around y starring in the World Drake vs. Knox College at Des| Moines, re Dame vs, Wabash at South) Bend. | Centre vs. Carson Newman Danville, Ky. 1 FIRST BOUT ON Ca - CARD AT 8:30; Lammers The 10-rcund boxing match —be- STANLEY HARRIS tween Battling Krause, former Ha- | -——-——-————-—_-—_—_— zen boy, and Joe Moug, former Me-} morning and indications were that dina boy, both of whom have won| there would be good weather for the pugilistic honors outside the state,! yoriq series game this afternoon. will gets its start at 8: clock | RSE Hi Thursday night at the city Auditor- ium with the-first preliminary, it{ Jaek Johnson was announced today. A five-] , 7 orchestra will furnish music For LaFollette, before the bout begins. i Speaks For Cash Danville, TL, Oct. 8. son, former prize fighter, who re- cently announced that he had enter- ed the evangelistic field, addressed a LaFollette and Wheeler political reeling last night but only after a second collection had been taken, ate armory before a gathering composed prin- cinally of negros. After the field for three touchdowns while | lection the chairman announced the visitors were getting their single | {tt Johnson would not appear un- Hie {less niore moi en and the fee ee hat was passed Johnson spoke SUN COMES OUT _jii'vote sorta IN NEW YORK to vote for L | November, York, O01 the BEACH LOSES TO DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 8. hool defeated B yo by a fought ble yre in the first two , but when the local’s offense got into action they went down the ~Dickin- | ‘ach here 19 to 6 score in a team to In hot weathe asa rolling pin for p keep the pastry ss bottle used astry helps to t and cool. New of rain After a night ‘ame out this sun Leo ' al ” Agetes vs, Emporia ‘Nor- tan. ‘vs. Nebraska at Nor- ris on 2 close play at first base. A fraction of a second with Terry, the New York firstbaseman. to resume play—and later to hit a homerun. oN Jack John- | | the MANAGER HARRIS FIRST TIME AT BAT | BUCK HARRIS OUT AT FIRST—Here ended the play on Buck Harris one down, he hit to Jackson, Gian: shortstop, who juggled the ball but rec Terry’s knee wag injured, but after a j her suitcase, Nettie Changed: — Her Plans By MYRA CURTIS LANE Nettie was packing the few things she was going to need in Once she and Cal were in Texas he would buy Her | 4. new outtit. He had promised to give her everything she» wanted. And,he could eusily get a position i there, In a day and a night they would have left Turnpike forever. How drab the little town was, where Nettle had lived all her life! How she looked forward to the new life with Cal! It had been love at first sight be- tween the time they had both resisted, but love had got them in the toils. And why shouldn't th be op Cal’s wife, Mary, a shrew and a scold, for- © bustling about her house, eternally cleaning, never giving thought to Cal's comfort. ‘al und she were going away together. Mary had brought it all upon her: Seven years Cal and M had been together. And was no child—if there had been, that would have made a dif- ference, As things were, it wasn’t as if she and Cal were really do- ing Mary a wrong. Probably she would be glad to get a divorce, Then Cal and she could get mar- 1 in Te and spend Ufe glort- ously together, Only, beneath her shrewishnes: Mary was curiously simple-minded. And Nettie and Mary had always teen friends In a That was what Jarred on Nettie and made her feet guilty of treachery. It wasn’t a nice thing to have to do, But then life was full of just such situations. One had to meet best one could. Her hap- and Cal's couldn't be sacri- "s feelings. It wasn’t as if she would care. Nettie went on mechanically put- ting her things together. She was nearly through when there came a ring at the bell. She went down- stairs annoyed. It was no timé to see_visitors, was at the door! “Oh, come in, dear,” said Net- tie, forcing a smile to her lips. Mary came in. It was strange, sitting opposite Mary in the par- lor, as they had so often sat; looking at her and thinking of the @eadly blow she meant to deal her. just ran over, dear,” sald I was feeling kind of lone- some. Cal’s away at the office sa much im the evenings now, you know.” Nettie nodded. Many of those evenings they two had spent in that very room, telling each other of their love, “You know, Nettie,” said Mary, “of course Cal and I have rubbed along together in a sort of way. But somehow I've never really felt that I owned him. «Nettie, I wish we wives knew the recipe for keep- ing a man’s love.’ Nettie forced herself to smile again. “That’s-an old wish,” she sajd, “I suppose so,” said Mary wist- fully. “But at any rate even if Cal doesn’t love me much, we've got along together, and I can al- Ways trust Cal. I'm never afraid of his running after other women.” “That's comforting,” said Nettie. “And then—Oh, my dear, I want- ed you to be the first to know my secret. You know we've been mar- ried so many years, but at last—” She whispered it in Nettie’s ear. And Nettie lstening, felt her heart turning to stone. “We've both of us always want- ed a child so much, and now at last—why, It seems too good to he true,” said Mary. “And it will make us both so happy. It will bind us together.” “Yes,” sald Nettie mechanically, “Well, I wanted you to be the first to know,” said Mary, rising. “Good-by, dear.” She kissed her fondly. Nettie watched her from the front door until she was lost to view in the darkness. Did Mary guess? she wondered, But that she would never know. Those are the little things that women cannot di- | vine about each other. Suddenly she ran upstairs, With a sob she began tumbling the things out of the suitcase. She wouldn't need them now. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) his first, time 2t bat. With | Johnson, shor THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE No Age Limit ‘in This Concern By JOHN PALMER “Old” Johnson,’ hé “Was called, and the appellation fitted him tol- erably well. John was seventy, rs with Muce D, the energetit new. president, called Harry Thompson {nto. his office. Thompson was sixty, and , had ; Worked up from office boy to g@n- | eral manager. “Who's that, old fellow at the bookkeeping end?” he asked. “That's old Johnson.” “Efficient?” “Oh, fairly so for an_ old- timer, Ruther got into a rut with the years.” “Fire him!” snapped Brown. “We want new blood in this organ- ization.” Thompson called the old man up to his desk. “Well, Johnson,” he said. “I suppose you’ve managed to put by a little money In all these years?” st Old Johnson turned. white as a ghost. He had always dreaded what he knew was coming. “N-no, sir,” he stammered. “There was a time when I had a little savings, but the cost of ltving—” “Yes, yes, of course,” interrupted Thompson brusquely. “It's unfor- tunate, Johnson, but I'm under or- ders to discharge you. We've got to have new blogd in this frm, You ought to have managed to put some- thing by. I'm sorry, but—” “My God, Thompson, what will my wife do? “T don’t know, Johnson. want to know, either. to you!” He watched the broken old man withdraw, shaking his head and hunching his shoulders, “Poor devil!” he muttered. “We've got to have new blood, though.” Old Johnson disappeared from the office. Other changes occurred. About a month later Harry Brown sent for Thompson. fr. Thompson,” he began suavely, “I suppose you’ve managed to lay by a comfortable sum these years you've been here?” “Why—a little, not much,” an- swered Thompson. He was inter- ested in the question. Probably Harry Brown was going to invite him to invest in the company. “I’m glad to hear that, because— well, Mr. Thompson, we're getting new blood into the firm, you know, and—how old are you, Thompson?” Thompson was struck cold. “You mean you—you won't need my serv- ices?” he stammered. “Why— why—lI’ve been here since 1 was a boy! My wife will go crazy!" “I hope not, Thompson’ But that’s up to your wife and you. I must ask for your resignation in a month’s time. Or, in consideration ‘of your valuable seryices to the firm over so many years, 8 month's salary will be at your disposition.” Thompson withdrew, shaking his head. He was absolutely knocked out.’ He had a little money—if he hadbeen a younger man he would have got some of the old hands to- gether and started a manufacturing rbusthess of his own. But at his age—he couldn't take the risk. It was the most cold-blooded thing he had ever heard of. He put on his hat and left the office. He felt that he could never go back. Forty years’ service and summarily turned down like this! He collided with an elderly man who was walking abstractedly In the opposite direction. He straight- ened himself with a frown. Old Jotinson! “Oh, I beg your pardon, Mr. Thompson,” whined the old fellow. “I was coming down to see you, to ask if you couldn’t consider giving Ime something—any sort of a. posl- tion, sir. I'm at the end of my re- sources, and my wife’s nearly out of her mind, and I—” . Thompson clapped the old man on the shoulder. “They've fired me, too, Johnson,” he said with a hysterical laugh. “I guess you and I are in the same boat together.” “Fired you, sir!” gasped old d by the announce- ment. Why—Thompson had been a fixture in the office ever since he remembered him as a curly- headed clerk, HAIR STAYS I don’t That's up COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Even stubborn, unruly or ‘ sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Qyoom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural glosyjand ‘well- groomed effect to your liair—that final touch to good dress both in bys. iness and on. social occasions, “Haiz- overed in time to catch Har- after this picture was snapped Harris collided | tow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be- ware of ‘gteasy, harmful imitations, | brief clay he was able Groom” is greaseless; also kgips —Adv. #That’s “the ticket, Johnson. Bat—I've decided. to. start a little factory of my own. I know the process, and I can get one or two of the old-timers to Help me. And ; you kpow the books and the cost- ing. How gbout coming in with me, Johnson? We'll show them that old biod’s better than new. And there won't be any age Mmmit in our (®, 1924, Western Newapaver Union.) i HIT SOCIETY ANTICS London, Oct. 8—This nocturnal “clew-ghasing” stunts of a coterie of the smart younger set are being as- sailed by the London newspapers. | Liccert & Mysrs Tonacco Cov WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, °1924 An organization has been formed known as “The Society of Bright Young People.”: Various objects are hiddefi in different parts of the city, with only a few clewg to their where- abouts, and the members of the soci- ety hunt for them in automobiles. LONG WORK FUTILE Paris, Oct. 8.—After 46 years con- secrated to the task of revising the French dictionary, the “Forty Immor- tals” of the French Academy have found that during this time the lan- guage has been so modified that they must begin all over again with their work in revision. The first volume cd pointer on tobacco: ee eee , the secret of Granger's taste and listen — foil wrapper cuts cost to LO¢ — made and cut of the “revision of the revision” will he published within the next year. REVIVE COOKING ART Chicago, Oct. 8—The. fine art of cooking—lost for a generation—is being rescued by the American schools, according to Miss Anna -F. Phelan, high secretary of the Wom- en’s Catholic Order of Foresters. “Our grandmothers taught their daughters to cook,” she says. “But now it’s up to the schools, Thejpres- ent-day mothers themselves ‘can't cook.” READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. ’ “Wellman!s Method”— famous way back in 1870 getting famous again today — exclusively for pipes as \ And Reach Th Broadcasting From Station W-A-N-T The Classified Ad Page of the Bismarck Tribune will be your broadcasting station—all the peo»le of Bismarck and vicinity your audience. The Bismarck Tribune travels daily into thousands of homes. body among these thousands will want what you have to offer. Use the Want-Ads for profit—Read them Daily a —Get the Want-Ad hab‘t—it pays. PHONE YOUR AD TO 32 e Best Result’Pulling Medium On The Slope. i IBUNE Wanis Ger Resurrs Surely some-