The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW RECORD 18 ESTABLISHED |’ IN ‘24 BATTLE, i Today’s Receipts to Bring Total of Money Well Over One Million we ae Qe CROWDS NOT LARGE Joe Judge of Washington Leads World Series Bat- ters For Homers Washington, Oct. 10, (By the A.{ P.)—The 1924 world ser will pa; the million dollar mark in | gate receipts for the second time in series history and undoubtedly i will eclipse the previous high record set tne Yankees and Giants Jast season. This was not icipated when the s began se Griffiun Stadium has only ; little more than half the capaci of the Yankee stadium but capacity | crowds here and in the Polo; Grounds at New York have run the ipts up to $971,916.00 for six | games. Basing tod: game on| what was taken in | total would pass $1,100,000 as com- | pared with the 19: ¢ 063,815. The new reccrd also { being made possible, however, ‘one mere game than was requi * ast fall. 4 Attendance not Greater Attendance figures, however, | which were establis , at 301,430.00 will not be beaten. {| The sixth game tota i 028 while the limit for pay: tomers at the Washington park is 000. d Judge of the 1924 s« ing te official was in the me. Tt It that fr but Here you see is the batting “hero The Sen- : a batting mark of .409 for the six game Lindstrom is the leadi i Jar with a mark of 36 a mark of .500, but he has appe ed in only four games. Series z “Hack” Wilson the strike “goat” of the series. The outfielder has swung his ‘ ville crutch” aimlessly seven times while Long George Kelly and} “Goose” Goslin are sympathizing with six whiffs apie In addition to holding the home run: honors of the series, Gosli 1 more bases with ar either team. “Goos out nine hits in 27 times up, three of them grand tcurs and the re mainder singles, for a total of 18 k Altrock doing their stuff at before in world se} the championship gone the limit of games before a ion was reached. In 1909, burgh and Detroit pla: games and an omen for the pres- ent National League champions may be found in the fact that the Pirates, winning the odd games, as the Giants have so far, took the seventh contest and the title. In 1912, the Giants and Boston fought for eight games, including a tie before the Red Sox defeated Chris- ty Mathewson in the final and de- ciding battle through an error by Fred Sncdgrass, Giant outfielder. THREE BRACES OF BROTHERS ON A. C. TEAM Fargo, N. D., Three braces of brothers have reported for foot- ctice on qhe freshman team at e North Dakota Agricultural —col- These sets of brothers and Gordon Hough, r and Chester nd Frank Ankenny, This record is doubtless uni- que in college teams, as all these sets of brothers are enrolled in one col- legiate c team. All ball Russell pitched is seen her bat. Catcher Branch ackle this secc In his second the first 14 batte again Padgett s| with another double ning. The Braves four hits all told, 2 to 1 manager, to Juberg, rles and serving on the same who, dail; x have joined the other s of the frosh team veatered, are drilling cotah field. Never before freen sweatered athletes been seen on the gridJon at the state college. The occasion is the recent adoption of the North Central conference rul- ing which bars freshmen from inter- collegiate games aiid makes neces. sary a separate uniform and schedule for the first year men, 18 INNINGS NO STRAIN By NEA Service St.Louis, Oct. 10.—Joe McGinnity started the fad of pitching double Nieaders. He was the “iron man” of the hill during his career, but during these days of tender muscles a ma- for league pitcher seldom bids for such fame. It remained for Herman Bell in _ his first season in the National League to pitch the year's first dou- ble header. Bell, a member of the St. Louis Cardinals, turned the trick with such ease against the Boston Braves | in July that he proved the pitching | arm will stand 18 innings in an | afternoon without weakening. The two games pitched by Bell were remarkable. He was close to a perfect performance when he re- tired the first 22 batters who faced him without a hit or a base runner. i Recruit Padgett spoiled the record with a double as the second batter in the ¢ighth inning, The veteran Stengal followed ‘with a single. ‘Those -were the only hits for the Braves, ‘Bell winning, 6 to 1. Bell’ returned to the club house efter ‘that triumph, wiped the per- spiration off his face and said to his two walk Bell w Barrett dur as a semi-pro pitehe S$. D. He was born Ky., July 16, 1899, hander By NEA Service. due University fall. of the best prospects “Taube i as_a sophomo: s in three sports, ball and basketball. Boilermaker’s play. gregation he would is partly teams. MAROONS By NEA Service. Chicago is seeking elass quarterback. second inning was a bit complicated cropped the ball and bot him s neen is standing over the plate and Kell (right) a Lafayette, Ind., Oct. expects Merlin Taube on the gridiron this Taube, in fact, fielder, halfback and forward. plays ’em all well, but football is his specialty, his worl ing one of the high even more recognition. sensational all-round WORLD SERIES liding over th NICK AND AL PULL’EM FAST Ryan of the Giants alone ¢ batting more than his pitchin to ht Dinneen just I I IS “I'd like in the found hii Bell in the 18 innings Bell issued only found by Se ng the sur TAUBE ONE OF HOOSIER BEST BETS 10,—Pur- much of looms as one Jimmy Phelan has on his entire squad. a Detroit boy. La! he won le 1, foot- a center He H in'1923 be- spots in the Were Taube with a stronger ag- doubtles As abi gain weak SEEKING QUARTER Chicago, Oct. 10.—University of a real first- Give the Ma- roons a capable signal-caller and of the thir AL Schacht, world ser’ In t m way into the upper right- crossing home plate. Li i Ruel of the tors is EN me of the world se to be Terry singled. Wi runners Arter Gowd plat : hington pi amt outfielder, is lookin s greatest jest ies: ar. The two » ame of the world y 2 her And that w 5 » fourth he slammed the third d stand. F L n shown coming up he plate, and Umpire in iF thy are bound to get somewhere this fall. q Chicago has had some splendid pilots down through the years. The | best of them all, no doubt, was | Valter Ec all. “Eckie” was a bright star in all departments cf the game. He could run, punt and jas a field goal kicker had few, if; . Then there were also Steffen and. Pete Russell, as others, Chicago hasn’t had a first-class quarter since Milton Romney back jin 1921, Romney was a brainy general. He was quick to diagnose an opponent's weakness—and_ just las quick to take advantage of it. It w Romney who enabled the Maroc to beat Princeton three years ago on the Orange and Black field. ane Michigan is badly in need of a pair of expert flankers. Stage wants a real quarterback, Give both what they want and the Wol- verines and Maroons will bear a bit of watching during the coming football on. Otherwise the y Illini, with a team of vet- look to have things their What is a deception play? Delayed busks, split bucks and trick plays in which the object is to make the opponents believe you are going to attack at one Explain the use of the expression open formations? formations ave usually divided into two classes, the spread and semi-spread. in d formation the line and backfield are spread out over the field so as to facilitate run- ning and forward-passing plays. In a semi-spread, part of the line is clase together and the re- mainder spread cut. The same may be truc of the backfield. Any form of-attack is possible ‘from this point, but you aim at another, | * lost, owing to the fact|°" classed as deception plays. that he is performing cn formation, » rie s that the Giants got their best breaks. Ison fanned. y singled and Terry g over his shoulder, KRAUSE, MOUG GO 10 ROUNDS HERE T0 DRAW ither Earns Decided Ad- vantage in 10-Round Bout At the Auditorium BOTH DISPLAY SPURTS emi-Windup, Won by Fargo Boy, Is Hot and Heavy From Start to Finish tling Krause, former d Joe Moug, former me together in ‘al meeting place, in the boxing ring last night, and went through ten rounds of fighting with both still on their féet at the end, Both displayed spurts at times in whieh one or the other had the advantage, but neither landed enough effective blows to be entitled to a clear-cut ion, They boxed on fairly even with some critics giving Krause a shade. The boys, both welterweights and weighing, it was announced, 145 pounds, have met before und both have improved in the boxing art since last they met. They boxed cau- tiously much of the time, each look- ing for an opening to land a decid- ing blow. S At the opening Krause carried the fight, but Moug came back and the first round was even. In the second round, Moug took the aggressive and rushed Krause to the ropes several times. He landed several blows, al- though they did not do damage on the tough Krause. Moug’s rushes earned him the second round. In the third and fourth both were cautious, covering up well and sparring for openings which did not come, and both rounds were on even terms. In the fifth Krause came back on the aggressive and earned a shade while Moug displayed the best action in the sixth round, The next four rounds were also on fairly even term: played the boring-in qualities that have brought him many knockouts and went after Moug hammer and tongs. He had decidedly the best or the first half of the round and his adherents called for a deciding punch, but it was not forthcoming and Moug recovered toward the end. Both the rabbit and kidney punches were barred. The Battler, who has used the kidney punch a great deal, seemed at a lo: times without this blow to depend on, Moug claim- ed that he did land it more than once, and the battlers indulged in a battle of conversation, . A lot of adherents from Hazen Medi: Bismarck, a Medina were on hand to boost Moug while; Krause had many friends from west of the river. Fargo Lad Wins Orrie Baldwin of Fargo and Kid Sidell of Oakes put on a rattling 3- round semi-windup, with lots of ac- tion. It was hot and heavy from start to finish. The Fargo lad rush- ed Sidell hard in the early rounds but the Oakes boy came back strong. In the last round they went at it hard, and Baldwin had Sidell in a bad way at the-finish of the _bout. Baldwin's hard punches in the 1a round, which had Sidell groggy, earn- ed him a decision in the bout. Buck Garrison had the best of Bat- tling Selinsky in another preliminary while Spike Kelly and Kid Hunter went four rounds on°éven terms, The sae a aaewy | Billy Evans Says | The national amateur golf cham- hip furnished a number of sur- and disappointments. irst, some very remsrkable rcores were made in the qualifying rounds, featuring Clarke Corkan’s low: medal elimination cf Chick Evans the first time ont was a rude shock to’ais many admirers, He was badly of? his game, However, the outstonting feabure of the event was th» utter collapse of the British nlayees. Their work in the Walker Cup matches made it seem as if they would offer stern op- pesition, Only three of the foreiga players but in the tenth Krause dis- |", TO DRAW MORE When the Giants Got the Breaks in the Third Game Me 3 This play here occurred in Jackson hit to Bluege, who tried for a forceout at second, scored, Jackson came home safely on a wild pitch. ner, is knocked from his feet as he took Ruel’s throw. Umpire Din- ) é qualified and they were quickly eli- minated from the running, The est blow suffered by Britain wi loss of Cyril Tolley. jly the most colorful player of the invading team, Tolley appeured to be ut the top of his game. In the Walker Cup matches he had disposed of Max Marston, the defending ama- teur champion, The unable to offer any logical reason for the rout of the British player; just put it as one of those unexpected revearsals of golfing form. experts are Harvard have in football. If Arthur to its Callahan ahan makes the Crimson 8 the Callahans of Lawrence, .» Will have the unique distinetion of being the only nily in America to be represented he “Big Three” of football. ‘Tim Callahan was the first to gain football fame as captain of the Yale varsity. He was twice so honored. Mike became a gridiron hero at nceton, He was also elected cap- tain. One year it was Captain Mike against Captain Tim when Yale and Princeton met. The latest Callahan to make a bid for football fame is Arthur, husky 200-pounder, trying for a position in the Crimson line. If Arthur Callahan has the foot- ball ability of his two famous brothers, there is no question as to his making good at Harvard. If he jaipes, it will be some distinction for one family. The name deserves it. DAY FOR GAME Washington, Oct. 10.—Another cloudless day with the sun promis- ing to take most of the chill out | the air by game time, was the weath- er prospect at 8 o'clock this morn-! ing for the seventh and deciding world’s championship baseball game here today between Washington and New York. CITATION AND NOTICE OF HEAR- ING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, County Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of James McLaughlin, Deceased. John M. Carignan, Petitioner. vs. McLaughlin, Patchin, Sidney McLaughlin, Henry Felix McLaughlin, Amelda McLaughlin Fisher, May McLaughlin, Frank Mc- Laughlin, Ramona McLaugh- lin, Mollie Taylor, James Ra- phael Lyon, Charles C. Me- Laughlin, James McLaughlin, Myrtle McLaughlin, R. S. Me- Laughlin, and all persons in- terested in the estate of James McLaughin, Deceased: Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents and all persons interested in the estate of James McLaughlin, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that John M. Carignan the petitioner herein has filed in this court a copy of the last will and testament of James McLaughlin, late of the city of McLaughlin in the County of Corson and State of South Dakota, Deceased and the probate therof ‘in the State of South Dakota duly authenticated, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the Last Will of said deceased, and for the is- suance to: said petitioner and to R: Luella James [ST PAUL WAKES S. McLaughlin, Charles; McLaughlin and Ewald C. Witzlebeh, executors named in said will of letters testa- mentary thereon and that said peti- tion and the proofs of said purport- ed Will, will be beard and duly con- sidered by this court on Wednesday the 12th day of November, 1924, at ten o’€loek, in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms.of this court in the county court house in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota and you of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this court at said time and place and answer said petition ard show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated this 23rd day of September, 1924, By the Court, I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. (SEAL) Let the foregoing citation be sery- ed by* publication in the Bismarck Tribune. onec each ‘week for three suecessive weeks and by personal service upon the-resident respond- ents over: the sige of ten years and upon the guardian of minor re- spondents, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. 1: DAVIES, | (SEAL) Judge. 9-26-—-10-3-10, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 HAN MILLION WEIGHT MEANS NOTHING There’s More Than 100 Pounds Difference Between These Two, Yet Both Are Stars HARD STAND Out to Even Up Series Count With Baltimore St. Paul, Oct. 10.—(By the A. P.)— Victorious over Baltimore in the fifth game of the Junior World Ser- ies ‘yesterday, St. Paul prepared for today’s contest with determination to make it two straight and square the game honors with three wins each, Home town atmosphere, including a more remote right field fence than at Baltimore, furnished the necessary for a 5 to 2 victory over the Orioles yesterday and made the game court, 3 to 2,.in Baltimore's favor. LOCALS LEAVE FOR MINOT Bismarck Takes on Tough Customer Saturday The Bismarck High School football squad, handicapped. by lack of prac- tice this week due to downpours of rain, was ready to fight hard against the veteran Minot High School team at Minot tomorrow. Coach Morrison is taking 17 players to Minot for the game. The local lineup at the start pro- bably will be: Scroggins, re; Shep- ard, le; Anderson, rt; Bender, If; LeRoy, rf; Russell, 1g; Robidou, Olson, quarter; Lofthouse, rf, Boe ter, Ih; Moses, fulJback; substitutes, Haas, quarter; Fitch, MeGettigan, Folsom, Jones, Flaherty. LeRoy’s Bout s Called Ofi Omaha, Neb. Oct. 10.—The 10- round bout between Russie LeRoy of Fargo, N. D., and Ace Hudkins of Omaha was called off when LeRoy was two pounds overweight and Hud- kins refused to concede the advant- age to his opponent. No action had been taken by the boxing commission on LeRoy’s fail- ure to make weight up to a late hour tonight. NAVY NEEDS BACKFIELD Coach Bob Folwell of the Navy. while well supplied with powerful linemen, has the job of developing an-almost entire new backfield. That should keep him busy until the clash with West Point. LEFT, POTHOFF; RIGHT, WATTS By NEA Service - Columbus, Oct. The two outstanding stars in the Ohio varsity line this year a Pothoff and Bobby Watts. Pothoff, weighing 270 pounds, is the biggest player in the Western Conference. He is 2 guard and a star. Watts weighs exactly 130 pounds less than Pothoff, yet he ig equally effective as a linesman. Center is his position and Ohio critics rank him with the Big Ten leaders, All of which goes to show that it makes no difference how much or how little you weigh in foothall these days. 1 ‘e persons holding notes or mort- gages based on North Dakota and lowa farm lands purchased by Lit- tle during the war. Until about Little resided at Dyers- cf his credito: le, Tremelau, Wis., yton, Bowesmont and Graf- ton, N. UD. Bankrupt Has N. D. Creditors Chicago, Oct. 10.—Losses mounting to approximately $300. 000 were scheduled by John L, Lit- ue, real estate operator in filing a voluntary petition in bankrupt He gave his assets as $50 and liabilities as $296,692. Most of the 140 creditors listed | A 26-inch refracting telescope will et up at Johannesburg, South a, by Yale University. A new type of cactus with long, thorny leaves resembling snakes has he been found in South America, Ata Broadcasting From Station W-A-N-T The Classified Ad Page of the Bismarck Tribune will be your broadcasting station—all the people of Bismarck and vicinity your audience. The Eismarck Tribune travels daily into thousands of homes. Surely some- body among these thousands will wnt what you have to offer. Use the Want-Ads for proiit—Read them Daily —Get.the Want-Ad habit—it pays. PHONE YOUR AD TO 32 And Reach The Best Result Pulling Medium On The Slope. ° Wanrs Ger Resurrs rs Trapone