The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 6

yon PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 | SOUTHPAWS DOMINATE BIG Connie Mack Purchas Sports COLUMBIA T0 KEEP PLAYING Decision Is Reached to Carry on Football Schedule LEAGUES Prize Package in “Lefty” Groves —qK— the Ruhr district wilk form the first contingent of German immigrants in to the slope vicinity was the state- ment made by M. Kaumanns, who recently arrived here from that sec- tion of Europe. i “Mr: “Kauihanns, accompanied by | Secretary Ketter of the Commerctal club visited in the Hannover and New Saiem vicinity and was great ly pleased with the progfess made 1 farmers in that vicinity. He « also a visitor at the leading Holstein farms and the Northern Great Plains Experimental station. The class of people who are desir- ous of locating here are both of the Lutheran and Catholic belief and are adept in dairying and fruit farming. Mr. Kaumanns has also visited sev- eral other points in the western pert of the state but states that the immediate vicinity around Mandan offers the best opportunity for the newcomers who are awaiting word pictures of Juniof cavorting in kitchen sink or hanging from chandelier by little finger. | There been a sharp decline in hild slavery in this ‘country since j 1910 und the Weekly Whoosit thinks j this be logically ascribed toy [birth control. i may i country needs most,! brothers, is 2 good | What this agree the R; jhair restorer. { Dear Sir: I have read much of late about Cooolidge and Chaos. ; |Who is this bird Chaos and what jhas become of Dawes? | Joe Ch i, old-time tighter ‘has declined to enter the presidén- }tial race. “Imagine one of thé |Choynski boys sitting next to @ Bible is that used by U. S. Chief Justice Rathbone in the original founding of the order, : Harry L. Love, Supreme Keeper of Records & Seals, Minneapolis, Grand Chancellor A. W. Paterson of Grand Forks, formerly of Leith, gnd num- erous notables in Pythian work from the state and elsewhere will be in attendance at the meeting. It is expected that approximately , 400 Pythians from the nine lodges will watch the ccremonies. Local com- mittees are busy preparing to en- tertain the visitors. : OPEN MORE ROAD About half mile additional paved highway on the inter-city “concrete” has been opened by the contracto: cutting to less than a mile tne dis- tance which must be covered via the rough detour. The entire high- way will be open for traffic on November 4, it has been annovnced. | pork barrel!” he exclaims. | ' from him. a ee |; News of Our Neighbors MOFFIT Mrs. Maud Muneh ‘of Cedar Rap- : ids, Iowa, daughter of Mrs. Ella : | Porter of Moffit, left for her home, in lowa the latter part of last week, after spending a most pleasant visit with her mother, relatives and friends in this ‘neighborkosd. Mrs. Munch visited here about two weeks. BIG K. OF P_ SESSION Monday evening, November 10, has _ gtk heen definitely set as the date for 5 : : the big Knights of Pythias session, when nine lodges—Mandan, _Bis- marck, Washburn, Center, ' Leith, Mott, Steele and ‘Linton—will sur- nish ‘five candidates each for a class in the first rank when the famous Rathbone Bible will be usei in ad- ministering the obligation. This SYBH.—It’s no use denying it, Maud. I saw some young man kiss you in the garden, I'm ashamed of by universit who ant you. MAUD—T'don't see why you should be. T've often seen George kiss Walter Johnson, one of the great- | est pitchers of all time and whose | experience in the world series reads like a fairy tale, approves the clay statue of himself. It was done by U.S. J. Dunbar , Washington ! sculptor. BY BILLY Just at present Ie tsmen a ared with the famous Harvard pupil of the tant at major tional Comeback An injury robbed Gregg of much of his stuff, he slipped to the for a few then retired from be Now at an age close he is doing a sen- Columbia to pronounced i uperiority for the re entir outh paw tt Eddie Collins ad I in carne last ow that 1 hrough as in infietder, 1 ont 1 threw left pitching He | 10 more TOURNAMENT a, ae WiLL SELECT : : NEW CHAMPION, ied at Hazelton, on Wednes- October 15, Miss Cora Miller of |Those included in the party were: azelton, and MY. Harold Lane of | Messrs. H. Nelson, Fred Moffit, A.| i Moffit. ‘aust and E. Enockson. Their place | of “shoot” bei Browns peninsula on Long Lake. | Edgar Cooper, son’ of T. G. Coop- er, formerly of Moffit, but now li ing in Fair Oaks, Calif. is visiting in the old home neighborhood, hav- ing come through with motorcycle and side car. Edgar expects to re- turn to his California home after visit with old friends and school- | mates. ; to me one and White, eemed that the Will We: m nearl the close of the world series Mack of the Athletics broke Recital into print in big headlines with the announcement that he had pur- chased Piteher Groves of Baltimore been beaten | for a trifle m $100,000 and thpaw, who]a few Germs NN field is] In Groves, Mack cher eague pitching sensation of the last | of “nothing | two years. very major league thletes is {club has been angling for his ser- to fool the | vie Big fi peed to hit and |ed Jack Dunn given at the Moffit hall October 11 from 3 to 5 p. m. by Edson -was appreciated and: a large crowd. After the musical program a tovely lunch w: the F. Hinsey building by Moffit and a nice sum money realized for the benefit of the church. The tecital was free. Married at Bismarck, October 18, ze left hand- | Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Moffit and to follow. er, Evidently Mack must] Asa G. Werner, also of Moffit. these days of the} have made a flattering proposition z itcher” is|io the Baltimore magnate. Groves has had two phenomenal | in ars at Baltimore. His great work figured largely in the winning of the last two pennants. Groves, Strikeout King the strikeout 1923 the ‘ connie han 1 would round for art about White had served gets the minor |the Jad The nh tournam Johnn, York round of a New open ust nice curve featherweight | © : npion, held at Madis waren ah Square Nov. 21, with ers, there } four of each, It 13/) tenders 3 ather unus > ny 4 Cobb, Tarr iker hould have wen: Dundee Merrel Kendal has opened up a . = one-chair barber shop in the “Wear! Mrs. Tom Watkins, who has been| You Well” building in Moffit. Mr.! Minnesota for the past twol|Kendal returned to Moffit recently onths or more, in attendance upon {after an absence of several years. her sick mothet, has returned home. Mrs. Watkins left her mother still confined to her bed. D. Werner and family are preparing to leave North Dakota. Mrs. D. Werner has been in poor| will be urden, cessful. Southpaws Jolt 10-round Sp Giants accuse commi. : uel, agerial role South- j Mogridge of the stuff of t they stood the s in the recent after Walter Johnson, had failed. southpaw caused the \ magnates to -comb the cou likely erial Ju closed Wash- fington anfoun hat it had pur- EH an Gregg n League. nders are eeroan Meriden, The a” six cd Louis Mrs. Dutton of county returned from spent with friends and relativ the east, - = Fred Emmons Kaplan, Conn, Garcia Lou Palu Dundee, of Krame —— ~ be” Waddell, Billy Evans Says | iss on their) Wile oe ee id jwith a known fact that one The pitehing He league. In record whiffing men in 303 innings, an average of better than one an in- ning. Some pitching, believe me. Island, lelphia, . nama. these boxers will be | Friday to acce ’s_ prop Denn A new star appeared at a recital for months. It is rumored} conducted bys Mrs. W. Edson at Mr. Edward Werner, also Asa|Moffit recently in the person of Groves’ greatest fault is his wild-|Werner and family will accompany | Tittle ™ Bernice, age 3, youngest ness. It may be a bigger handicap |their parents. The ily |daughter of Mrs. Edson. This lov than ever in the majors, where a mplate going iy liftle baby expregecd a wish’ to) pitcher inclined to be wild is waited on -sale at the appear in the program. After re- out much more than in the minors. !on November 3. ceiving permission, Bernice played If Grow per cent efficient = : a piano solo, entitled “America.” for Mack, he will have repaid Con-] A basket social to be given at|The little one enjoyed the burst of nie for generous money outlay. |Moffit by the teachers and children, applause, smiling a pretty “thanks” Should Groves prove a consistent November 1. A nice program is|upon the audience. i winner, beware the Athletic s Come one and all and [have « good: time. Mrs. W. Edson of Moffit is on the sick’ Dr. Baer of Braddock is attending her. r often makes a ch n= jin n until jor le or reject th at which tin p club out of an ordin: commissi¢ try for crete example, f Roger Peckin n club, The remarkable play of the veteran | © hortstop w i Bes why Wa ° itchers in the | League pennant i : lity ae he first two games of ee probably h of to D. Werner farm | unquestionably the most remarkable value in cigar satisfaction. » to recognition as wo he New York 3 s is one of the ngton won the body. FIGHT FANS BUNKED BY GAMBLERS? rumor ma. he is one o ws I have ever um- Manager Harris Admits Champs Weak in. Reserve Strength 29.—Mana starred. Then a leg injur the lineup. i recruit essayed to fill] s place. He did the} \best he could 1 far from | Peckinpaugh. Washington, that had_playe with the | Giants to a standstill in the Ballerino {two games, looked like a differ weight J ball club with Peekinpaugh out of i ah tight infield that had dow tou pe (eer ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by (Consolidated Cigar ‘Corporation. New York WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. A joyous hunting party left Moffit on Saturday evening returning Su evening with a bag of 21 duck: Washington, Stanley Oct. itutes will be my bigest tasic | for the coming season.” Had the Washington club suffer- ed the loss of Muddy Ruel last year for any lengti of time, the team vould have probably gone to pieces. Ruel did practieally all the catch- ing and 20 pounds in doing He can't be asked to repeat next Hariis ef the world c 1 pat on his club strength. He! t bh. Het Mt} is willing ")except for reserve refus> to due to the ner in tcome of mpion, This i iMogieal on th regu re as good a gue. I don where the tringers could be better “The world prove the w trength, parti “The develoy ich more lik eve the odds the ee BG were team in the What holds good for baseb: “Arak pre the fight Balleg- j almost equally true of fo the favorite to win outstanding star nd many 3 at nand invariably itr the odds were made that ngth of that team at least 25 per} puld score a knockout. On the day of the fight the bett ing changed to even money Ywe hours before the men climbed | the ring Sullivan. w. know first bout spot : A veteran catcher, capable of go- series nes did | ing good for out 40 games, would ness of my | b€ an ideal addition to the Nationals. ly in the infield. | Such a backstop would enable Ruel ng of capable ty take an occasional rest. on ade- Baller- some om luces peints, resery sub- | oatbal! | backs like Stevens, Neale, Neidlinger was sadly missed. n there was a lack of defensive influence | Play, such as Yale expeets and alin an | ceived from Bill Mallory, Yale was! ens ae win 7 to 6. Last ; 1 Georsia 40 to 0 red to have mucl of materia t tackl Thus it is vail. Many of the coaches are going to be hard put to replace stars of last year. t Michigan Yost is going to miss the kicking of Kipke, the generalship of Uteritz and the all-round play of Jack Blott. Minnesota will feel the loss of | Martineau. Ohio State will have and Milstead.| trouble replacing Hoge Workman. matter to sec] Chicago will be without John Thom- 45 up against: ttering zi | Dame is one of the le elevens that hasn't been so hard A year ago Rockne had his share « when he lost practically his en- tire team for various reasons, IBILITY : One star player . doesn’t alw: make a te: but there is no denying that he has considerable to say about i A coach can’t always make a ster out of an ordinary player but a star player can often make a miracle ma out of a just so-so coach. | i into i Cornell, dete Williams, | miss ling: Bs an plus hi he game rd pressed to ivan my ca ds wou Inn n Georg would man win Through strictions, duation and other re- by a e lost five To cap th gest gambler blo lori ixth And that’s exactly what happened Sullivan, never a heavy hitter, drop- | ped Bauerino in the fifth round for | 1 count, | 3 ure knoc Arabs love bargaining - Eloquence is the accomplishment on which Arabs ax one of the b in the east began io with fets t Bal here was no up the | ue | of the Bl The on Also two! for ist Georgia. w lent judgment of Riche-| He vst not one but many The ae fleet most pride themselves. They dre continually hurling rhetoric, proverbs, poetical quotations at each other. Of course, there are many opportunities for speechmak- ing but they enjoy it most while engaged in buying and selling. at quarter w ground-gaininy In the west similar conditi | ALL-AMERICAN POS Coach Glenn Warner Regards Nevers of Stanford One of Game’s Greatest Players demanding an in- SPECTATORS _ ARE LACKING | Dublin, Oc 8-8 tie e Croke par spectators, th the Chieago W yesterday’s game London. The new ed on the lack of the game and the played when most chureh, No matter how simple and staple the article may be, fifteen minutes is the least that can be taken over a transaction. And then it has been greatly hurried! —After playing ant bition game \ before fewer than 20 \ York Giants and Ancelled | departed for papers comment- publicity given fact that it was people were —— aS SD || The Nut Cracker | — Just imagine if we had to bargain for fifteen minutes over everything we bought! Yet not so very long ago, every purchase was a matter of bargaining. It is thanks to advertising that it is no longer so today. POLITICAL NOTES The Illiterate Digest str: vote indicates a return to Democracy with Republican amendments and Independent objections. { \ \. | | VISITORS TO RETURN GO} By NEA Service | Los Angeles, Oct. bable Walter Hagen and M: Smith will challenge the two invad- ing Britishers, Abe Mitchell George Duncan, to a 72-hole bes ball match shortly after the holi- days. | ‘The visitors will arrive in Seattle | Dec. 20. They handed Hagen and ‘ : Smith a pasting abroad last: spring f ‘ a5 > hy age and the Americans are eager to get revenge. Golf enthusiasts are trying to land the match for the coast, and it ; may be played either here or in San o | Francisco. : re The Bozo Bugle today predicted editorially a sweeping victory for| Hoover vacuums at the’ polls, both | north and south. i oe he | Col. Milkweed said he heard a4 rousing speech on the tariff and| jother governmental travesties at the | town hall last night, but some one had to rouse him to hear it, We sometimes forget how important advertising is. We do not realize dil it is doing for'us. Yet, if it-had achieved nothing more than to do away with bargain- itig, it would be a boon to mankind. ~ But it does more. It puts purchasing on a business basis. It protects you | against fraud and ‘inferiority... You can plan your shopping according to your pocketbook, and not aceord- ifig 'to the patiente and bargaining ability of everyone -. you will have to face. When you think it over you must if Ome : réalize that it pays to read the advertiseme.its. Mr. “Gessuim ‘Wiight, oracle ~ oft] i Arseni¢ Corners, is picking LaFol- 2 lette tovwin: . . It will be re- membered that Mr. Wright was ohe ; " ISELY ae of the first fiersons in this country THOSE WHO READ W:! to pick the Allies to win the war. . VERTI: : | : . . 4 4. ERNIE NEVERS x eae READ AD SING ‘ An urging a_return to flaskless : “One of the greatest football play: | hips, hand-ruffied eye-brows and the iis wot gutta percha golf ball, “the. Daily : Blah today endorsed the following platfornts Jers I have ever coached. Restoration of eight-hodr doafing' WILL CHALLENGE GOLF 1 | | | leaders’ are’ launching al en to divorce bribery from| cs. . .°* “Taxpayers will be! confusing us with ball players if we don’t,” they point out. ASH IS NO WILDE Frankie Ash, British flyweight, has proved a poor substitute for Jimmy Wilde, Ash has been in this country for, several months and has lost to some of our worst fighters with | great regularity. team this year, if he plays up to ex-| | pectation: + ~ He doesn't seem to have a weak-! Nevers triple-threat man, Buddy Taylor, Hoosier banta ness.” | punting consistently 50 yards, gets weight, is handicapped with a tem-} That is the compliment Glenn \War-| off long and accuiate passes and hits, yeramental left arm which is con-|ner, head coach at Stanford, —pays| the line hard. tinually snapping out of place at! Ernie Nevers, his star fullback. Nevers a junior’ He was the the shoulder socket. This may keep} Warner, who has developed some| outstanding star of the team last him from winning a title. ‘of the greatest football players i aaa \the history of the game, is enthus FOUR PLAYING MANAGERS == | astic over the work of Nevers. The American League is evenly di-| ‘The west looks for Nevers to win vided in playing’and bench manag-/, place on the inythical All-Ameri¢a TAYLOR'S BAD ARM i day. 1 “Elimfhation’ of édbwebs “and other} foreign substances from hash. Deportation of parlor rattle-skulls who say, “Now stop me.if you've heard this one.” Execution without detay~or- young’ fathers who persist in showing s football duties he pitches for the varsity team and stars in the track,