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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE la __PAGE THRE “\N.D, ELEVATOR LITTLE USED Plenty of Storage Space at The State Mill d Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.— Inquiries are being sent in to the alevator department of the state mill relative to storage facilities and orders for storage space are i bargo placed on grain billed to the Vhead of the Lakes, according to B. He Simmons, in charge of that de- partment. Orders for been received from Appam, Stan- Jey and Pembina recently and it expected that other place favail themselves of the fa Loffered at the mill. There rgo on grain billed to Grand for storage it is pointed out.| s in the state are storing | s grain this year than in prev- t ue increasing due partly to the em-!1 storage space have] J Johnson was working perfectly. No runs, one hit, no errors, ‘enators—Bentley went into x for New York, jte Young. Wilson took Rice’s long drive, Goslin got a two-bagger into right field. Judge was purposely passed. Young went into left field and Meusel went into right field. |Bluege forced Judge, Jackson to | Frisch. No runs, one hit, no error. \ Twelfth Inning | _Giants—Mgusel singled into right. yas the Harris flied out Wilson struck out. kson forced Meusel, Bluege to Ha Gowdy | |sent up a high one to Goslin, No | runs, one hit, no error. | Senators—-Young went back to ight field and Meusel to left. Frisch ithrew out Miller at first! Gowdy! dropped Ruel’s foul. Ruel then got fa hit into left field for two bases. The crowd again cheered Johnson. eckson fumbied Johnson’s hot ‘oun and the pi was safe. seored on Me- long double to left, winning Ihe: game. One run, two hits, two errors, i —— | Griffith Stadium, Oct. 10, (B. the A. P.)—The climax to one of | baseball's most sensational battles 4“ ious years in comparison te the|came today when the New York | ‘volume of the erop, according to!Giants, four times National Le: | P. A. Lee, secretary of the North] pue champions, and the Washin; }Dakota Farmers. Grain Dealers/ ten Senators, American ‘League Lassociation. With a et | title-holders, drew up ir lines ithe normal tenden for the seventh and deciding game ,is to hold their jot the 1924 seri The Senators, seems to have no great effect th } E {victorious but crippled yesterday year, it is said. The reason for | in the courageous stand that put { this ‘is agli that high orice | them back on even terms with Yj their foe, nevertheless were pre- ‘a possible higher pric bed out. }) | it is point- Walter Sits Given Credit (Continued from page one.) 1 going into center, ‘] went to left field. Wi Meu strom threw out Ruel. also threw out Marberry. McNeely flied out to Young. hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Giants--Ruel took Frisch’s foul, leaning over a field box to make the pl. Young walked. Taylor | 4 took s difficult grounder and 4 threw him out, Young going to second. The hit and ‘un play was on. Marberry took Muese grounder apd touched. the batter. No ru no hits, no errors. Senators—Har cratched a hit to short. Rice hit into a double play, Kelly to Jackson. Goslin got a hit into right for a basi Judge flied out to Wilson. No runs, two hits, no erro yiants—Wilson struck out on three pitched balls. Bluege jugg- led Jackson’s grounder momentar- ily and the batter was safe. Gowdy flied out. Barnes fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. Senators--Bluege fouled to Gowdy. Leibold batted for Taylor and responded by getting a hit into left field for two base Ruel got an infield hit, Leibold going to third. Tate batted for Marberry. Tate got a base on palls and the bases were filled. Shirley ran for Tate. McNeely _ flied to Meusel, holding third. “Liebold and Ruel scored un tiarris’ single into left field. The crowd wi frantic. Shirley halted at second on the hit. Barnes was taken from the box and replaced by Nehf. Rice went out to Kelly, unassisted. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants—Walter Johnson went in- to the box amid tremedous ap- plaus Miller went to third for the Senators. Lindstrom popped to Miller, Frisch got a long hit into center field for three bases. Young was purposely passed. Kelly struck out on three pitched balls. Young stole second. Miller threw out Muesel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Senators—Frisch threw cut Gos- lin, Judge singled into center. Kelly took Bluege’s grounder and threw to Jackson, who dropped the ball. Judge went to third on the error. Nehf was taken from ‘the box. The players gathered around Miller, patted him on the back and urged him to win the game with a hit. McQuillan went into the box for New York. Miller hit into a double play, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly. No runs, one hit, one error. . Tenth Inning on walked, Jackson out. Gowdy hit into a double Johnson to Bluege to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators—Frisch threw out Ruel. The cheering was deafening as John- son came to the plate. Wilson took Lind- No runs, no 4 4 Johnson’s long drive. McNeely struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eleventh Inning Giants—Groh batted for McQuil- lan, Groh singled into right field. Southworth ran\for Groh, _Lind- strom sacrificed, Judge to Harris. Frisch struck out. Young was pur- posely passed, Kelly also struck out. and} pared to wage a honors they have sought against heavy odds, under their fiery leader, “Bucky” Harris. | The Giants and their big gun. Art Nehf, were ten yesterday Ip the forces of Jchn “MeGr Ww, long noted for their fighting qual- ies under fire, will not accept de- | without a bitter struggle. President Coolidge, att ending his third game of the serie to be in his box behind the Wash ish fight for o were expected to jam ‘the ds for a “home town” the Senators’ final fight. All morning thousands stormed the club officers adjoining the park in search of tickets for the game but most of them were di: appointed, for the rush after y terday’s game when the _paste- boards first were put on sale had cut the supply close to the exhaus- tion point. Speculators cbtained a goodly supply despite the vigil- ance cf federal and municipal agents and they did a good bus ness. ‘kets sold for jas high $150 , there being ins te n- ces where purchasers were willing, to pay almost any price to see the deciding contest. ACROBAT HURT Detroit, Mich., Oct. 10.—After per- forming one of the. most. thrilling acts on the vaudeville stage for two years, Mrs. Lucillé Fondows, 23, dropped from the 12-foot height at which she was being suspended by her husband and was seriously in- jured at a local’ theater. The act calls for Mrs, Fondows to hang sus- pended by a leather be!t-while Fon- do’ the “strong man,” hangs to a trapeze with his head down. Parking in Streets Must Be Controlled Traffic Experts Say Atlantic Ci congestion Oct. 10.—City traffic cannot at its present rate, and taxpayers must whether they will prohibit downtown parking and keeping traffic moving or build new thoroughfares. as the crux of a refort,on made after a detailed coun- trywide study, by a committee of &: perts tor to the American Electric Railwa ssociation convention, The cost of street widening most prohibitive and is unnec it was declared; enforcing anti-p: ing laws ,and speeding up traffic were indorsed as preferable. “The most important means of in- asing the street flow is the eli- ion of the standing vehicle dur- ing at least peak hour periods,” the report said. “The capacity of any channel is measured by its narrow- est point. A street may be 50 feet from curb to surb throughout the entire congested district, but if it is called upon to carry a 50-foot traffic capacity, a single automobile stand- ing at any point within the congested district makes it but little’ better than a 40-foot street in that block and dams up consequently nearly 20 percent of the traffic flow behind it. To all intents’ and purposes, a single vehicle standing in a 50-foot street is equivalent to the destruction of from seven to ten fect of street width from that point to the end’ of the congested area flo continue decide is al- A trick collapsible: c! is used by a University of Chicago psycho- logist to test fear reactions, that's NShog walkers “RED L jington dugout while nearly 40,000 | Lindstrom | fans setting | BEATS INFANT, | |S SENTENGED | Woman Admits 1 Using Club on 16-Month-Old Babe | Minneapolis, Oct, 10.—M phine Duffy, 28 years old, w Htenced to 45 days in the by Judge Gunnar Nordby, in pal court here today, when she plead- | jed guilty to a char ssault and | battery as a en a 19-months-old boy [with bruises covering his face, he: [and body was exhibited in court. | M Duffy, employed by Mrs. Cecil} ns to care for the b: a ear-old daughter of Mrs. jliams’ sister, told the court “it was | aise of losing my temper when the | | Wil baby became unruly.” | It was explained that a stick was: posed n beatirfg the child, whieh is! ROBBERS MAKE. $33,000 HAUL Carlyle, M., Oct. 10-—Four robbers | entered the depot of the Baltimor and Ohio Railroad at 4 o'clock this | morning, held up the night operator jand escaped with a pouch of first jclass mail and $33,000, after holding | up the operator at the depot in Sa doval, 14 miles east of here. The amount stolen in Sandoval is not known. \ ah are. | i i i i Opponent of | Brookhart Quits, Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 10.—Luther A. Brewer, Republican, who recently announced himself as an independent candidate for United States Senator | and at the same time declared Smith! W. Brookhart did not merit Republi- can support because of tha latter's denunciation of the National Repub- lican ticket, today announced his| withdrawa e. 1 from the MARS IS BLAMED New York, Oct. 10—The present proximity of the planet Mars has! beén blamed by m prominent | ientists here for the extraordina: hurricanes, frequent earthquakes, great floods and other disturban which are resulting in havoc and! loss of life throughout the world. | ce | { MOVIE STARS Are Using These Rare Powders By Edna Wallace Hopper I did not intend to supply powders to women. My only idea was to fur- nish them my greatest beauty helps.| But thousands of women have urged! me, by letter and in person, to tell them the powders I use, Like all my friends on the stage and in the mov- ies, I use very costly powders. I | have them { made to my order, | and they \ cost me $5 per box, Edna Wallace Hopper Our — ea- Photo 1923 / reers depend on our looks, and noth-, ing is too costly. \ But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders at ordinary prices, I order them in quantities under my name, I offer them at my expense to girls and women who de-, sire the best. | Now all druggists and toilet count- ers supply Edna Wallace Hopper’s Powders. There are two kinds, For myself I prefer a clinging powder, a cold cream powder, based on my Youth Cream. It is end gz. That | Youth Cream Powder $1, But, many women prefer a light and fluf-| fy powder. If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Both kinds come in three shades—white, flesh and brunette. if So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may. be sure that if anyone produced al j better powder I would get it quickly.; one who uses common powders ay gain a new conception of what powders should be. Let me send you a sample. Just mail this coupon and tell me the kind you want. g SAMPLE FREE Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago [] Youth Cream Powder oO Paco Powder ite—Flesh—Brunette Walkers Meter Chile hed tp Seasonin WALKER PROPERTIES ASSOCIATION — AUSTIN. TEXA' ‘quality makes the LANPHER Snow Breaks Up Ball Game’ | In California} Reno, Nevada, Oct. 9.— Snow yesterday broke up the World Series baseball game in the eighth inning, as far as Truckee, California, was con- cerned. The storm, Yeaching ; at times the proportion of a blizzard, ended radio accounts | of the game which the town | had been receiving. SNOW AT WILLISTON Moorhead, Minn., e North Dakota got first touch of coming winter when .02 inches of snow fell at Wil- liston, the federal weather cb- orted this morning. killing frost visited about Fargo and and Devils Lake, N. A heavy, sections Moorhead, Dz (30 Killed in Island Typhoon Manila, P, 1, Oct. 10.—(By the A. P.)—Thirty persons are dead and mivsing as a result of a n swept over the Cag- ing to a telegram the Cagayan | provincial constabulary commander, You'll like the appearance of a Lanpher hat as much six months hence. Perfect good looks stay put. You’ll like the price, too. HATS FIVE DOLLARS ONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat— cover with hot flannel— Vicks Rue Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly ete DON’T SHOP FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Let us shop for you. FREDERICK CAFE Will serve a special din- ner from 12 m to 9:00 p. m. for less money than Pett you can prepare it at home. | SPECIAL | TO BE SERVED TONIGHT Fresh Lake Superior Trout and Fresh Oysters ¢/ any style. | "FREDERICK CAFE CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee Tomorrow 2:30 CHARLES JONES —in— “WESTERN LUCK” A nerve tingling tale of triple daring and double dealing, Mack Sennett Comedy “THE LION AND THE SOUSE” 8,000 TROOPS | peeeal iChekiang Headquarters Ad- A. troops which held a line south of COMPARE BABIES babies wailed in unison. One browns Sungkiang, captured yesterday by| Indianapolis, Ind., Oct, 10—Brown-| eyed baby deliberately slapped .a Kianysu forces have been entirely|eyed babies are “bad actors” com-| judge who intended to award her a cut oi or have dispersed. pared with blue-eyed infants, judges | prize. The Che headquarters atlof the Better Babies contest at the —_—_—_—— Lungwha its complete ignor- e fair decided, One-fourth of the farms of Amer- ance of bouts of these |baby remained pas: ica are not fit for cultivation, farm EEOO Ds Gent Ping, defense! examinations, while the brown-eyed | experts assert. who commissioner of Sungkiang, commanded the troops, la: tered the French conces: ai and was disarmed by lice. on : French po- mit Lack of Knowledge of Them Irritable telephone subs’ s are subject to arrest in Paris. \ Shanghai, Ch Oct. 10. P.)-- Three thousand ~(By the Chekiang i A PHOTOGRAPH Is a suitable gift for almost any occa- sion. 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. Of course, to do this it has to be a “Speaking Likeness” | —the kind they make at Slorby Studio SEEDED EEEESEE REE ph i Set and a LAL ELAAE EERE EE The Fall Shoe Mode Fashion has certainly forgotten colored shoes of the past two years, a fact further attested by the large showing of ack and Tan, for they are Garilenldty supreme in the shoe world this Fall. BLACK SATIN — BLACK PATEN BLACK KID — TAN CALF $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 WEBB ao | | “Merchandise of Merit Only” the brightly arin O go Our store has recently been enlarged and redecorated. Our stocks of ready- to-wear Overcoats, Tailored Suits, and Men’s Furnishings are complete in every detail. verything except shoes. We sell ¢ Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Men’s Store ENROLLED. GRANTED Mandan Besiness sa PREPARATORY — (1 ae MERCIAL Bs pees HC SE ARIAL, TO FIRST FIFTY STUDENT YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS “Moon Madness” —A RICHARD KENT PRODUCTION— Experienced ‘Tea Individual and Sma School Opens SEPT, 29th. Si Your opportunity to save—Arrany Now; Beiore the First Flity Students Are Enrolled. Catalog and Further Particulars, Address J. F. PEARCY, Business Mer. Mandan, N. D. dents may ente For Your Scholarship For Tonight- Tomorrow THE GREATEST SENSATIONAL DRAMA PRODUCED IN 1924 Nota Movie A WONDERFUL PLAY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET Matinee Every Day At 2:30 j Everything New — 3 Complete Settings Wonderful Electrical Effects SEE THIS GREAT DRAMA Action—Heart Throbs— Laughs AUDITORIUM Tonight Only HERE IT IS! Tom Meighan in a big, red-blooded story—a story alive with virile strength and drama. Adapted by Willis Goldbeck from the great- est book by one of America’s greatest authors