The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 6

PACE SIX Sports _— FERGUSON AND KREMER MADE _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘4 One wlolorgot. | a RUBY TL AYRES tise i BEGIN HERE TODAY We are—we are quite good ETER LYSTER has; | lost she added. | j memory from shell shock In France. i ain engaged to a man named ‘Upon his return to London he fails Harley Sefton,” she went on, after to_ recognize a moment. “He isn’t young—or SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE SPONSORING THE GREATER NORTH DAKOTA PLAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 NAN MARRABY, to whom he be- and good-loohin| but he's rich, A me | away. engaged Nan, he before art-broken, turned home to care for he has her went res three he's given me a diamond ring that; must have cost hundreds of pounds, | T should think.” motherless stepbrothers. She has} She spoke with a sort of monot- ony. TODAY'S PICK Walter Johnson May Take Mound Tomorrow—Bluege Expected Back Today WORLD § WEATHER 10.—P)— Clear skies and a stiff cold wind brected those who peeked out carly today to reckon the weath- er conditions for the third game of the world series. A tempera- ture of 3 tered at 7 n two de- alt de Ue to sec Nan and Veter decides tol and Nan came to Joan's room for 7 i join her and get the details of the} a few moments that) Nan herself Washington, | et. 10--(@)—-Ruins! Wnjie affair, Joun asks Peter] broached the subject. ; causing the first aie wage post | whether if Nan we not engaged] “I suppose you've been thinking | Dee eee gament of the nig te another man he would go back} what a heartless brute Tam” she cand Pittsburgh, | ther said with an attemnt at lightness. ; fF We heneten ane Piebaie| NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY|“I mean “about being engaged. | Fein sdadiveked at one same | “That is a question which I have] After all I've said, too. Do you re~ leayues, now deadlocked at one ware been asking myself ever since I[ member the way we used«to argue third: cotest tod aie met you,” he said. “And it is af about what we would do if—if any- ee Ua ail, it wilt be a] question’ which I ‘eannot answer.| thing happened to Tim—or—or battle of righthanders throughout,| After all"--he laughed mirthless-| Peter? h Waiter Johnson, who permitted | !¥ is for her to say, isn’t it Joan shivered. i “I don't think there is'much need] “It's unlucky to talk about it, Pirate: ne CON turn five hits in the op- pittsburgh, likely fort for «second | J to worry about what she will say,"| she oan answered. been in constant communication with her friend, JOAN ENDICOTT, in London Joan insists that Nan ought to for: | get Peter and marry his friend and fellow officer, JOHN ARNOTT, with whom Peter} | has been spending his leave atthe} [home of Arnott’s widowed sister, | near the Marraby estate. Nan, ‘however, driven to desperation by her father’s financiat difficulties and Peter's maddening ailment, has. agreed. to. marry HARLEY SEFTON, money lender, j who has told her that Peter is also his debtor. Peter goes to London where he meets Joan and for the first time learns that he is the man for whom She is on her way Nan is grieving. “Oh, Nan!" said Joan. There was a wor! of reproach and sorrow in her voice. “I never thought you would mar- anyone for money,” she add “['m not,” said Nan sharply, “At least" She pulled herself up | quickly and tried to laugh. “Don’t | let's talk about it any more. You'll | see him for yourself soon. He | haunts the house.from morning till | night,” she added. *And--and Peter Lyster?” asked timidly. 7 looked away. , he used to come round some- The boys love him.” so do you, my poor soul,” Joan times. “And Joan thought It was not until they went to bed pityingly. | | Nan made an impatient gesture. denquentonsS pcAnd at any rate, you won't tell] | “Nothing an ighange ms luck i er that you m ” Lyster went} now" she =: “But we won't Alex Fenntee, Mitchere a cnators,| on Presently. that we spoke! about vou wish, I Ray Kremer of the Pirates ana Pre- | —-or that you know anything -- or] wanted that—tha snot | sident. Calvin. Coolidge are today’s| that I do. , because I've—forgotten that I'm selections pitching du The| “L promise 1 won't a. word,"| marrying Mr. Sefton, 1 shall never president first ball and, said Joan eager “I won't even| forget as long as I 1 Ferguson 2 « hopes of | know you when we meet. But how] Her cheeks were fiery, her eyes af rest, but great deal can I see you in—to tell you, if} burned. . nee is) attached to the | Nan tells me anything?” “It wasn't any use wi and “PM come over-1 do call some-| stroegling on-—and honing,” she ern of Pennsylvania, | times-~it won't look at all strange. in a strangled voice. “After duing the honors at Pittsburgh, ex-|1 think we are nearly in.” fter I'd seen Petar down here [ a throw beyond criticism and! He rose and let down the window.| once or twice T knew it was : president will have a hard time| He looked eagerly out along the] Besides, ." She stopped, and Guplieating the feat. Of course the! platform. ag the train came. to alt was a lone silence which Joan governor had plenty of practice for | standstill. oa did not’ dare to break. the benefit ot photographers, Un- Supposing Nan is here to meet nm went on: ; ther. conditions are just; me?" Joan said in a panic. a "Then Mr. Sefton came. He's | sbearable the president and: “She is not here.” Peter answer-| rich, ond father owes him money. | will cecupy a box at Griffith|ed. “But perhaps you had better] I'm onlv telling you this, Joan, he- | stadium for the opening of the ma-| get out first, in case she should ‘bef cause you are my friend, and I tional baseball classic in the capi- | anywhere about.” know you'll never tell-anyone. And tal | “He held his hand to her. so, as I—I knew I couldn’t be happy | Bluege Back Today “Thank you so much,” he s any more, I thought I might as well! rain of yesterday, which fell) Joan's eyes filled th] do the best I could do for—for the just before Commissioner | tears. family..." She laughed drearily. r MeKechnie of Pitts- er Harris of Wash-| me for,” she said with unusual Ku:| you see,” she added. “And I love ligton upon postponement,¢ mility, “I only hope you'll be hap-|them.. especially. Claudie ...." > undoubtedly was of aid to Manager py-—both of you.” “Is Claudie the little one?” Joan Stanley Harris of the Senators in; Nan was not altogether pleased| asked helplessly, other matters than that of pitehing,| to receive Joan's wire announcing] “Yes und so—that’s why. for it was expected Osear Bluege,| her arival, She rather -dreaded| had ‘to tell you; but you won't tell third base fielding marvel of. the seeing- anyhody associated. with. the} anvona, ‘will vous: Joan—pro' v3 nt world champions,’ would. re- Bluege was the hand of Thursday to be heiped off the uns have decided that ment has been sufficient to permit his participation in today's Dattle. Should Bluege fail to stand up un- der the strain, after the suffering he has gone through for two days, young Buddy Myer, New Orleans flash who relieved Ossie Thursday, will take up the post at third. Kremer and Ferguson Both managers are confident cce:s in the coming games. Me- Kechnie said that he would start Kremer, 45 previously planned, but made no mention of thé choice for tomorrow. Harris stated would rely on Ferguson, former east- ue boxman, who has seen with the Red Sox and Yan- But neither had anything to bout left handers—and each has of kees a good one in Dutch Ruether and il Yde. he turn of the portsiders may yet there are many who pre- at neither of the port-handed s will start a game, Under the worid series rules three games must be played here despite Lue postponement and unless furth- er rain intervenes, the last of the Washineton set will take place Mon- day. With either team now requtr- ing three victories to capture the championship, one conquest for eith- er here will mean a general rush to Pittsbureh Monday night. ‘oday's Lineups The probable lineup today: Washington: Rice, centerfield; S. Harris, second base; Goslin, left- field; Judge, first ba: J. Harris, rightfield; Myer, third base; <= Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Ruel, catch- er; Ferguson, pitche Pittsburgh: Moore, second base; Carey, centerfield; Cuyler, right- field;' Barnhart, leftfield; Traynor, third base; Wright, ‘shortstop; Grantham, first base; Smith, catch- er; Kremer, pitcher, Umpires:' At plate, McCormick (N); first base, Moriarity (A); se ond base, Rigler (N); third’ base, Owens (A). Washington, Oct. 10.—()—Chilling Weather with more to come was the forecast handed out today by the weatherman to the thousands of base- ball fans as they trooped their-way out to Griffith stadium for the third - game of the world series, The weather bureau. said there would be« frost tonight -with clear ‘weather but there was no indication 4 of any climb. in the - temperature hich hovered around the 40 degrec ‘mark.near game time. Heaviest win- ‘ ter! overcoats’ and swebters were’ itt b “fashion at the ball park. CHICAGO IS FAVORED T0: = BEAT OHIO Muddy. Field Favors. Windy and went to, that ‘he{ “You haven't anything to thank|‘There-are the boys to think “You know I. won't,” Joan said. She. got up, stood on tip-toe. and e sed ‘Nan more. warmly than’ sh past, and she did. not want to be kubiected to Joan's volley of ques- ning. she! said shakily. “I'm not brave at all,” Nan sai “if you only knew. Good-night I'm glad you came,” she added. 1 ' efton had been:to tlie house con-j had, ever done before. “You're “| Sh | | tinously. had - arranged to: go] brave’ darling,” with him when Joan's! was furious. 1] | ‘ou put me off for anybody ‘and . everybody,” he said, “and L won't} The boys made friends with Joan have it. Who is this Joan Endi-| very quickly. cott? You've never told me about] ‘How long are you going to stay her before.” they asked’ in a chorus when she “I've never told you about any] apneared. at breakfast. { of my friends," Nan said with dig-| , Joan: laughed: nity. “You forget that I've known m not going to stay at all—at you such a little while. She is aj least. I> don’t think so—Nan has very old ftiend” of mine—I lived] enough to da to look-after you wi with her in London tit! I came down| out me as. well.” here.” They did:not agree with this, and she received prompt invitations to stav-as long as she liked. “We'll take you in the woods, Jim. promised, “And find you birds’ eggs,” Bus- He would] ter added. “Mr. Lyster’s gone Nan quietly. fue ‘Then she knows about Lyster?” K aid Nan. ‘ou told her that you are enonged to me?” He flew into a rage. not have people coming down and taking up all her time. away,” said The train was in before they} “No, he hasn’t,” shrited Buster reached the station. and she met] again. saw him this morning Joan just outside. before breakfast—he came down the out in the garden ods Joan flung herself at Nan with| rond when 1 a rapturous cry. She looked up at}—he said he'd. meet us in the Nan's pale face. when we'd had our. breakfn “Have you been ill?” she asked.}|. Joan looked auickly. at Nai “OW, Nan, you have got thin.” “LT think you've made a. mistake,” Nan tried to laugh. Nan said ‘evenly. “We saw: him “My dear, I have to work now 1} driving to the station yesterday with am at home,” she said. Mr. Arnott, you know. “You look ‘as if you've been real-| “He's come back,” ly ill,” Joan insisted. “I dare say|ed. “I saw him.” it’s worry, though—worry maker}. Nan. changed the one look ill sooner than anything.”| tiedly: “I haven't: woried,” suid Nan in} Later, Joan followed the boys out a hard voite; Joan was getting on| into the garden. The weather had her nerves ‘already. After a mo-|taken a turn for the better—it was ment she said: “I may as well tell] a8 warm and sunny as a May morn- you—as you'll hear it sooner or] ing. She sniffed the country air later—I_ am going to be married.” | delicfousty as she went. She kept her face averted—she| “Where are you boys going?” she waited for the scream of amaze-| asked. ment which she thought would come,| “To find Mr. Lyster,” came back but Joan was not inuch good atact-| to her in a chorus. “You can come img—she just gasped once, and then; too, if you. like—” |. rather lamely: Joan hesitated—she looked back ‘Oh, geod gracious!” at the house: Nan had- come: to the “You don’t seem very surprised,”| door and was:calling to her. said Nan; “I thought .you would} “I'm coming—in a minute.” Josn be.” caught hold: of Claudie and de- ‘So I _am—of course 1 am—after| tained him. all you've: said. about never marry-| “Can .you Keep a ing. anyone except—-” she: broke off| asked, in.a whisper. in a panic. “Oh, I'm so sorry, dear| shone. —I'm afraid I'm very clumsy? “Yes,” he, sald, with an emphatic "t matter at all.” said} nod. . 8 ‘ Lyster staying down| Joan produced a: letter from her it. and crashed Buster insist- subject hur- secret?” she Claudie’s eyes “Mr. ere, and I often, see him; at least | pocket—she ° fol —he has been, but he went away | it into his’ fat little hand. last: few minutes of play gave -Chi- cago a 3 to 3 tie with Ohio and ‘en- abled the Maroons to go through the season undefeated. , Field Wet and Muddy. The-wet. and muddy condition of Orioles.and: Colonels Will. 1 .- ‘Break Tie Today Stagg fiéld is considered to give Chi- , cago an edge, for it reli¢n on’ a dai. | <Beltimore, Oct. 10-4)” Refresh: ing:attack and’ battering line |¢¢.by 9 day fit day’s rain, the Baltimore Orioles’ and Louisville Colonels resume today their quest’ for. the championship: of the: minor: leagues. This. afternoon's game, the seventh of the series, promises to produce an- | oftier. stirri ttle- to equal the} contest played Thursday in the Orioles, by winning five to deadlocked the: series at three Mavager deck Dunn: of the Birds fhouncéd that he would send Jack | plunging for g as “Against the trick open play aerial tacties of the Wilcemen, who need.a d#y: fidld. Michigan, favored to. win oyet In- diana, is considered ‘aided by weather conditions. i Ptactice-Gamiet™ ... - Other teams of the conference en- gage outsiders, more in practice than seriousness, But. Northwestern. is readyto launch its entire. strength, against Carleton, and “Red” Grange, these, and the easy v President. 2—Arthur W. town, First Vice 3.--Herman Second "Vice F 4.—C. E, Danielson, Minot, Third Vice: President. Stanley» Washburn, Fourth Vice President. 6-Fred A. Irish, Fargo, Treas- ° A. Tollefson, Executive Con Johnson, Presiden! City, Wilton, Dickinson, ittee, ae Naaricap jack | rating, follows: : : jated to lead his Iilini against But. b pitcher. against | "At! : City, Team—Michigan Fav- mquerors of Zuppke's protege pothea none Points Opponents ‘ i aah # Points 4 orite’ Over Indiana ae 7 foe in Ste Bans, | ut | Michigan Bier me be tal Wi gad Indiena 0 tae ticipstes little diffi 4 hpaw Nick Cullop| ys i ‘Bhicao, Oct. 10—UP)—The first | Frahkiin. Minnesote is hest-to Gone |" Ben Tineup, his Indian’ boxmaa, | Wisconsin ry fof the 1095. “who's, who" | mplye up. a: rhs eh cae ee one | LER F : big ten teams goes to press| “State ‘honors are involved-in ine | FiR@t! e Minnesota H E Pose Pigs Indians-Mie Nat Diame's I pent, cs rey i G in: Toda Nesrumesiara 7 £4 i "| Ne fore t On 4 La a aliphin been to, repent ele forthe 2 AMES ON. Y| Chia. ie 4 A getty ‘ Chicago,’ Oct. 46. —The ; first| Hinois 4 feretiog eaten Beg d Bee The, | Seat oe } “ELECTRIC COOKERY ; MEANS.” CODKING:IN ‘COMFORT James- being a 2 J. RO Carley, Grand Forks;} 8—Gov. A..G. Sorlie, Ex-Officio! Member Board of Directors, 9.—-Joseph M. Devine; Ex-Officio | Member Bourd of Directors. 10.—Julius F, Bacon, Grand Forks. 11-—-R, E. Barron, Minot. Otto Bauer, Manda —N. B: Black, Fargo. R. 0. Bryant, Amidon. % J. Clarks-Crosby, . J. Connolly, New England, Walter-F, Cushing, Beach, | --D. W. Dickey, Ellendale. Chicago City Series Resumed Chicago, Oct. 10.—()—Halted by. rain, anow, and cold yesterday, the Chicago series, resumes today, yith John Blake, the probable moundsman for the Cubs.and the veteran Urban Faber for the White Sox. The Na- jgignal Leagners have an edge of one ‘game in the two played,’ the first one. to 2 tie in 19 innings. tories scored by some of the other Big Ten. con-. tenders, have no bearing on ‘the sea- son’s conference title. Ohio meets Chicago and Indiana chigan in today’s. title games, The team point ‘standing, without conference Intersectional |‘Games Make Eastern -> ‘Tussels: Exciting. ‘New York, Oct: 10.—()—Four i terséctional gamés added interest to today’s big program for eastern gridizons, os -| strong. oppoaition, .--A. D, Ertresvagg, Bottineau. Karl J. Farup, Park River, H. Gilberton, Finley. tein, Gackle. |. N. Hatcher, Fargo, . A. Hart, Carson. . H. Hamilton, Eckman, / B. Hanna, Fargo. . H. Johnston, Center, -B. E. Johnson, Norma, 0.—George Kenp, Columbus. 1, Joseph ‘A. Kitchen, Bismarck. A, Ds La Due, Carson, Georgia Tech and Penn State bat- tle at the Yankee Stadium in New York; Georgia Yale struggle at , New Haven: William and Mary stack bup against Syracuse at Syracuse, and | Marquette: marches against the navy at Annapolis. . What looks like. the outstanding fray is the clagh between Pennsyi- vania and Brawn at Brovidence. Metropolitan interest centers about | Penn Sfate’s meeting with the Golden Tornado. = Ns Fate Strong Teams With the exception of Harvard, the “Big: Three” « elevens ‘face . fairly ion, Yale had a close call against Georgia last year, nos- ing. éut: seven to six. Indications that the present southern squad i: ‘| formidable as’ before. “e Although ‘Washington. and Lee has had two setbacks ‘this burgh being responsible for the first, | the. team is, ci sot od ea up a hard | tight against ‘Princeton, - re | “season, Pitts- |’ P, 39.—Ja L, Larson, Velva. . P. Larson, Lakota. C. E, Lounsberry, Wahpeton. M. Lunde, Cooperstown, La Moure, ‘Linton, mes Morris, Carrington, 40.--George Shafer, Bismarck. “A. ~~ Gerald P, 45. rh iewt. Goy. Walter Maddock, R. Morgan, Grafton, Newman, Hettinger. * Nye, Cooperstown. B. Olson, Medora, Dobie’s Forecast Dismal The Crin dlebury. Gil Debie’s forecast for against W pitch but mson has an opportunity to try. out many. new plays against Mid- ' Cornell illiams is stil! uta dismal in view of past predictions by the couch it’ mayJbe taken opti- mistically. The army lines-up against Knox college The Pittsburgh and West Virginia tussle - promises to bring-out'the real -| strength: of the squadi Greb-Matullo Bout Postponed Pittsburgh, Oct. 10>-()—The bout hetween Harty Greb, middleweight boxing champion, and Young (Tony) Marullo of New. Orleai to-have been which was hejd here next Monday . Patterson, Donnybrook, Dr. Rt. W. Pence, Minot, . P. Robinson, Garrison, C, O. Russell, Devils Lake, PM, Shefveland Van Hook. —Dr. V. H, Stickney, Dicki . W. Taylor, Stanley. Wee re}, Coleharbor. Hetti 58-—John’ H. Wishek, Ashley, Jamestown. et teeter aero eee ee night, has been postponed b the postponement of the third marta series game at’ Washington. The bout will be held on night the next series game is played here, promoter, Moore and Conley Fight to a. Draw Minot, N. D., Oct. 10—(@)—Mi Oct. 10,—U)—Marl Moore and’ Billy Conley fought bitterly contested draw: battle last evening in the ten-round main event ° of a card sponsored by Herb Hester. Conley's infighting” skill - offset Moore's superior boxing ability at long range and his heavy: wallops, ogghnny Compton of Minot kayoed rrie Baldwin of Bismarck in the fourth; Peanuts Tobin of Minot won 8 shade ov Capital city,” Foe? Sidel of the