The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 6

ve Se THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1024 BROOKLYN NATIONALS TO PLAY HERE ON MONDAY L THE NEW CHAMPS! BIG CROWD OF HA FANS EXPECTED TO SEE CONTEST r i ponte Oe ee es was the first to break the human Western football interests also + barrier. He took proffered hands | followed Marquette, three years un- } without a smile but praiged the] beaten, in its meeting with Annapo- ith words which dif-| lis, and Detroit at West Point. eathing 7 delivered to the most with- out exception, in the d sing room after the batth It wi stunning i » defeat for McGraw and he seemed to feel it keenly. z “Hack” Wilson, New York _ out- Great Crowd of People Sweeps] fielder was mistaken for a home a 5 player and almost mobbed until his} |, Out on Field to Gather identity tablished. Wilson] Epinard Meets Seven Oppon- ‘Arourd’ Players escaped with only the loss of a hat aie ne Peon and other Giant players who eame Brooklyn ‘Team, Led by Jac- Fournier, Will Play ques x Lecal Semi-Pro ‘Team | a — out were cheered. = Inside the Washington quarters the| Latonia, Kentucky, Oct. 11.(By the | " PLAN ENTERTAINMENT! NEW RECEIPTS RECORD vlave rere saying farewell toe 4 P.) Ppinard, finde Gholi of 2 —— other e group o college boys nee, faces the supreme test o i ‘i breaking up after commencement. |his American invasion. today when ¢ q hare tame lore Than Million Dollars * New Gate Record he meets the pick of this nation’ 2 Workout Before the Game} i : i . i A now record for world's series re-| thoroughbreds AAUUHeVOnIR canaCalaill I Declared One of Features Taken in—Each Senator — | ccipts was established by the Giants Coeeaiaia. a The \ * & and Sen Figures for the seven . ieeandies ith SE 2 . Sie Ga Gets $5,730.00 race, a mile and a qu , with *® of Visiting Club games, § 04, exceed by 150,000 added, will be run over the ‘ : poeta, fide of the only, Seer niillionedol’| Hatanta eouiwe witht iieleroRNeel ot hen eNanrere|| Washington, Oct. 11.—The first im- the six contest battle be | 59,000 ttendanee, the greatest ' ‘ With the world series over. | i pulse of Washington after yester-| tween the Giants and Yankees in atte e as atl ‘ Bismarck is all ready for the) day’s game was expressed in a tu-]| New York las eiie, twice defeated f advent of big league baseball | multous “pep” meeting on the field} Attendan: ia Amniien, All wes oe Gal ae t The Brooklyn National} too dhe clubhoude! MrevGulUan aha saw the elaenie last Siliveanee ie peice ae ¢ League team, runners-up for ms, young Buch ! tional Senators. The photo, left t . back row: Marberry, They were met by a police cordon | season. — 5 rhe AGGaE ReIWORVA” in, which ; the cha umpions ship of the sen-| Miller, on, Gos tin, ifith, Schacht, McNeely, Altrock, Rt in, against which the moving mass jam- hington playsr will divide) -onquered Epinard in his second i af ill play | Tat fith, Schach ‘i Altrock med with pressure from the rear un- of the total fund and 7 E at s ior circuit this year, will play) Tate, Soe eee ane 2 al j 1 : American race, is definitely out. ‘The i an all-North Dakota | til people began to be piled up in the York will split up $99, b. The Olah bRUTROUL a aHeaIS LORGIn HIS eo i center. Notables, recognized in the pining peo) percent of mee) tOtnll hy va unineu ae nna aT Tate Met naar i professional baseball € rush, were billowed about, besieged are will be divided amony: oe ae chi One aay ; here Monc afternoon at for autographs, punished with en-| the second and third place clubs in ie (eee oe oe Me > lh, A | t io és each cl y developed Bo Re of o'clock. The Bismarck bat- thusiastie blows, each club. k Aone aut Bei perturnisned by thet Landis Almost Mebbea The Washington mellon will be hoof trouble end was withdrawn to S : : | Judge Landis, commissioner of} split into 26 shares of Chil Wise (Clashes claeukcl| 18s ie , _ Visitors. uel baseball, caught in the human| Manager Harris announced after a|imard in his American debut. ; The Brook team, which} swamp, feebly attempted to advance| meeting of players which followed ebay s the mob, including many women,| the game. sthrust programs and pencils into| The Giants left hurriedly his face beseeching autographs.| the contest to catch a train 1 There was almost panic in the eyes| not announce a division of their cut. f “Czar of baseball” as he gasped: | The approximate figure for each of CUT PRICES “I'd love to but I can’t. the 20 men on the Giant eligible list, ON ALL “The poor old soul,” a woman said, els Coach Jennings, would be TAILOR MADE “I touched him, anyhow.” Clark Griffith, ident of the ee : SUITS club which infected the city with ki , Was brought out of We make Suits for from nds and found his $25 to $65 s & { is on a barnstorming trip} } through the Northwest, has} + been received by huge crowds | in several cities in which it has played. It is led by Jac ques Fournier, veteran fir baseman and one of the lead- ing home run hitters of the} ional League. to the small porch of the club's club toda would op- office. There he was met by his [it- en atl p. ed all tle daughter Thelma, who was cry- Work Absolutely Guar- to be t the ing. To calls for a speech, Griffith anteed out of the ayer lifted the little girl up to the crowd es = Piestins ee CaS apa ea er Hold Center of Conference DRY CLEANING i 4 her permitti “I’m too happy to make a speech, Football Stage Men’s Suits ...... $1.50 he Lineup people; but it happened just as | Ladies’ Dresses ...$1.75 Bismarck line-up wi nted to, with Walter winning it ; ae Manager ith has hi for us.” Chicago, Oct. 11.—The center of the pitcher; Hargreaves, The child hid her head on his|‘he Western conference _ foot FRANE KRALL Byerly, Ib shoulder and would not look at the}*t#e was held by Ohio State and A 2 forme crowd. Griffith hear that his wife while two” other nnex Hotel Blk. rb; Sorl had been injured in the milling and tfiel@ will be selected from dashed madly into the crowd but was. hes and the others com- bert, Bosrdman, Blank of Ne met by Mrs. Griffith, The three went | Pleted pre-conference schedules with and Lief of Wilton, back into the office and held a happy; "d-western opponents. ‘ The Brooklyn line-up, and batting! reunion. he Buckeyes hope to keep un- 4 order, will be: High, Mitchell, | Before the clubhouse the crowd ed their conference record, giv- td ss; Stock was so dense as to check any but a auspicious opening last week f 5 et; Neis, swaying movement. People clung to|With a 7 to 0 win over Purdue, \ ane ting automobiles of the players, | While the Hawkeyes were determined COMPANY mmed the runways of the grand-|to make a better showing before the a: 6 of the fe the reguiar ied the narrow | expected crowd of 30,000 than they exit. The place|made against the Olkdahoma -South- stand just above, : F 3 approaeh to the 1 YY, too, won ¢ e tor t i 3! twas Grain Commission omple | ton once vis net ua ae rrounded. western Teachers, ut-of-town men engaged| and its only one un an the oth y pack in 1s " : ional pastime | Tyside, a narrow hallway separated| Chicago has a formidable oppon Minn | i . H Haan row ane: * y e Jee HE eapolis Duluth Ube on hand early Mon-} was still in its ase Ball Club” ose days. 7 in Ue Tront row are: Ttwo groups, one of the darling of the}ent in Brown of Rhode Island, who ‘Guiza 4 Tse + Hoover, c.f. ¢ h, If, and O'Day, p. Back row, lef are ok, cj; Mulmer. ©. | Gods and of Washington and breath-|were favored to win over the Mar- is maunee Powell, Ly uker, 1b; Knowles, 2b, and White, ¢ ing in the clouds; the other frowned |oons whose —_eseutcheon indiana upon by fate with Send us samples of your grain pa . i ey ae which made a favorable impression and flax for valuation; sample H ARRIS CIVEN Winning Pennant Overshadows Marberry’s vin hs fist sear of colleze foot parently thre Is difference be-} thoughts. in the two games already played |{] envelopes sent upon request, lent color to his'tween resigning and quitting. McGraw “Pans” Giants entertained Louisiana in Indianapo- Bonehead Play Manager McGraw of the Giants| lis. /REACHING/ 1 and they were trul d 1 champion who spends m ebefore the footlights. t you will about bowling to smack the day- It is very h: a9 lights ou to develop! all his bound, ‘The y le play. sho. TRICK OF FATE: re Intended For Brother] Went to Stanley, Who Quickly Made Good | But each year seems Amer-| ther its dwn outstanding When a Brickle Mah throw the ball, iteher) the tying run, also making it 1 oining the ma- |), the cateher to complete 1 Society.” if at first. race ended in a] What.did Marberry do? led and thr tes, on the green, the old graybeards who p to get along pretty well without a cheer leader. Locke = grad when a Tl there is @ Kipke. And it se Me whi ‘be all right but politicians find it Side-stepping be more close in the than Harold doesn’t go over big with the tax-pay- es : an repeat his 1925 | erg, . BY BIL VANS te pennant | record he has a ood chance of be ue ‘ Fate has shaped much of the in| that. collosal hone will not Ko down | the country’s biggest sensation two Faith will move mountains but it —ALL CLASSES OF BUYERS—— eareer of Stanley, Ha out [into basebali y on the same has no effect whatever on the 300- marked » east, will ame. Unie ely es bility, he It is hard to understand the foot- e to share hon- ball rules... .It is also hard to er player—now | understand the {1 1 hero who in obseurity. limps when he is hit in the nose. ApS in front of inning touchdown is ve lure to touch) But Gr: ine Zimmerman’s foot-; Two or th Collins. yl ing h | which team really was the best in| - pounder who 1 shington ful manager of W first pennant winne A prank, of fate start. Ever sin ed over him, rable manner. 5 ne years ago Stanley Harris playing second base for the Pittston, Pa., te lay he is you as being gave him his te has watch- in a most fa 1 more TRIBUNE WANT-ADS THE MOST UNIVERSAL OF MARKET- PLACES ee of football kely will h the middle we than likely Mi s with some ot In a way it is a shame that Zupp- Ene bh ‘ke and Yos f Over Spirit Won the most talked-about figure in cual (GRGHIN doatca Es te -aetllane ®\\gack. Britton deine to fight ; i. over himself. ‘The owner | for all the football supremae “The. Nut Cracker { asain, being inspired, no doubt, by Th hth bs} Panes s the * i he ‘Nation fel this costly | vg, the news that Nick Altrock made a rough them fieeeroreiececitnat Menke Brow: the game he learned that) ee A ic ci meer ccaneie nears uipene gS TE iz you speak to ‘ er of the Cleveland Indians gave weeks had been r s home-coming| Neither Giants no» Senators were H ee ine iy with a br ger, el of the} Nace tenmianither me: The beauty about the straw vote THE HOUSEWIFE ; s a brother of Stanley’s that th to buy witness | They won is that you don’t? have to believe THE WORKING MAN THE BUSINESS MAN THE PROFESSIANAL MAN THE MAN WHO WANTS WORK Mlinois | © it unless the count favors your man. pirit. Tt ' cae egaecae ful elach,| ere good to their mothers, we sup- e expected to | pose. »|onen up,” for each eleven has been | anes Slenointedier ce Arges |. It must be awful to me a solemn- | : y ud in mind, in 1918 Brower was play- base for Reading, Pa., in the International League. The club needed a second baseman badly. Wanted His Brother Bower informed the club man- £ ager that he had played with a|*——— | fellow by the name of Harris in}| Billy Evans Says i Brower Soha pyillahavelto: stop | Faced expert ball clubs come An and knock n, in| forecasts for a row of arsenic mints. ut was too much opponent last On the other hand, the Yos 2 i the south and he looked like a good | g,___*. ETE | Rockwell and Captain Steger, own} ‘ Te ee All are potential buyers of commodities or § man. "| a couple of threats themselves, arvard gradually gett = r: : } It so happened that Brower did paherasGumpontaneetnces| ree |from the Haughton system. Forced to Last Line of De- services. Each may want what you have to not remember the first name of the between. the henies} What gridiron. luminary is destin-|h=ps you noticed that by the way i fomaeda erie : offer, ' ' E said Mr, Harris. The Reading club] « s this season will be the| ed to flash across.the autumn hori-| Yale beat t year. ense In series . ° is decided to take a chance and sent 18 between Bob Zuppke’s| 20M this year to d the football - — % 4 fs the following wire: “fighting lini” and Yost’s men| World with his spe r feats?} We happen to, recall that Bobby| gt, Paul; Oct. 11.—(By the A. P.)— Hg fron } an. | ‘There were some truly great ones|Jones drank tea with the British | Forced to the last line of defense, St. HARRIS, pETSPON PAL PLAYER, | Tradition, of course, invests the| last y Blott, Mallory, Pfann and] golfers, if you want further proof | Paul prepared for a desperate strug- 3 Bo, PITTS! 5 Yale-Harvard, Princeton-Harvard,| Grange, to name just a few. Crities|of the young man’s gameness. gle today in an endeavor to prevent aa fees you. enor’. at once? Need ‘0 gridiron struggles| Seem to be agreed that Grange “pro- —— Baltimore from ‘taking the seventh i d eon Peerian eel, ieee witht a colorful. glamor, but it i vided most of the thrills. The fact] .Ty Cobb has decided to keep on| game and the championship in the - y : 8 elegram | 1, that is some entirely} that he was merely a sophomore,|playing with the Tygers....Ap- | Junior World & W ‘was anfended for Merle Hers, ees Seep THIGA Bae pera eee nekely uae HIBUDS MAE Ts poe a Seer to 0 yesterday by the And Ask For The ant-Ad Taker who at the time was playing in the} o¢ these “Big Thr aN ta i . . prilliant pitching of Th the bo west. The wire was received by| 1" ames as erid-| And Sure Mr. Walsh Should Win For Irish | giints must. stop the Orioles’ ; we iron spectacles. ° Saints must stop the Orioles ‘tod: W. his Brother, ey a "Stain doubtful if any game in the 4 s - ae einine Aas ites. So TRIBUNE ANT-ADS BRING RESULTS Be his aa ey eee. Good sor | country this season will provide more By NEA Service lin, Then came in successive years |the pennant, as the America Asso- ms \- zs ag arris took the rain for|tiriits than the mecting between| South Bend, Ind., Oct. 11—There | Captains — Anderson, — Carberry,| ciation champs have won only two ding. Imagine Brower’s sur. r-| Mic and lino "e y 5 fade , | Brown—Anglo-S: e fi ne 4 F prime when the wrong Mr- Harvis| M2", 2nd Bho Coneinly|are all kinds of Tusk, but mone | the east, “And. each gear Notre | the series from the Ineenatond D) Zenorted! nies: Heine ya Breas 11 the luck of an Trish name. | Dame inissed sts coveted hone cat | Leagewre, e When acquainted with the facts beatae il | lan unbeaten season by just one} -——————— > in the c: by the ycuthful Stanley, | Brower decided it would be best to 4 0. through with it, although he had no confidence in the ability of Harris to make good his recom- mendation. r ey game. that a name like Walch—whieh _ Now another, Iri the Notre Dame captain b ile aanie pnan with TOM GIBBONS. Irish enough 'to carry good lack | Coughlin, heads the team. EASY WINNER hi qoreyer and a day, Furthermore,| Is his name that they see in his name an omen that | spells an undefe Tes io, Oct |Notre Dame will win all her gamss|_ ‘The hurdles of Prinacton, Army, GE eae erin neste is year. isccnsin, Georgia Tech, Nebras- | technical | ’ i 1 Four years’ ago’ the Rockne|ka and others that Notre -Dame|vectrs Cohebee hen tae aight End. scored. the win eee aan seaet ante von all its games. The 1920| must jump mean nothing to the|the referce stopping the ‘scheduled Bulfalo Hab of the tudes tea: Praut ab at Saldplovartrom@laaeiyean pereuia cone med Wy a we tacks | iste Dame followers who believe | }9 ronrd bout in the 3rd round after piles e of Cough- | it-is. Reed had been floored 6 times. In the first pl tween two undef. the two teams th ern Conference championship. In measure,-although Michigan has lo; quite a few stars through gradu: ; In his first game Harris fielded) sn4 tincis will take the field perfectly and in four trips to the without: thi®e ant Pecan J portant cogs in its plate he made a single, two doubles | ro 53 machine, it will settle, in th tied for the Wes' .