The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 1

j Senate ‘ WEATHER FORECAST fair tonight and F hat colder tonigh ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mm EDITION TAKE FINAL GAME TODAY SCORE 7-9 With Score Tied at Eighth, Senators Score Once and Pirates Three Times ME PLAYED IN RAIN Pirates Use Four Moundsmen | While Senators Stick to the “Big Train” Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15.— (®)—The Pittsburgh Pirates" took the baseball championship of th world from Washington by batterin Walter Johnson and scoring third straight victory over the Sen- ators, 9 to 7,in a furious fought out ina drizzin: rin soggy field Muddy el Leaden skie their, ann nnnnnennn 123 Pittsburgh .... 003 For Washington— round Aldridge. d the bags were infield gathered Joe Harris walked filled. Judge up. The Pirates’ in- field was in on the grass. Rice scored when Judge walked and the bases were still filled. Bluege un. Joslin scored on Bluege's sharp sin- Harri ng to. third 5 0: Aldvidge was vive the box and ; place. Bluege’s r the top of the screen and was nearly a home run. It was very Aark, but the Senators did not a thick damp) seem to have difficulty following the blanket of fog enshrouded Forbes! course of the pitching. Morrison Field today, with the diamond’ now pitching for the Pirates. Peck soggy from the downpour that up. Peck hit to Wright who threw diocaed the game of the’ to Moore and there was a dispute at worlds seri , but the rival | the pla use of int Virates and ors’ girded them- Peck Smith. This es for the deciding battle ngver- ing better suited to a ds engagement, but nds were determined and anxi to conclude the \ y has twice been upted by and now is in the second we of action, all b ou 1 Harris to seore and all base runners were declared safe, Peck taking : Ruel up. Judge scored when Moore jugeled Ruel’s grounder and the! bases were still filled. Johnson up. Johnson struck out. Rice flied out to Barnhart. Four runs, two hits,! one error, { Pittsburgh: | k Moore up. Moore! Only ‘| bunted, but Johnosn threw him out. the day with the Johnson has a bad leg and they were » Walter Johnson) centering thei kon by | » refreshed by a") hunting, Carey up. Carey al ured to do the| BBE fowiewo t d FUND STARTED TO BUY BASEBALL TEAM | team FOR | hart” struck « | balls, missin wide curv | third’ strike | Johnson for the hit, the | shington | launched he r a originated Claude Willford, president of the m_ Oklahoma playgrounds | ation and. local business | 2D. A million ns give a million s for : f seball team for 2 Wil- than men h to the } blowing the heavy clouds ‘about. This was first imistic displ on the part of the heavens so far and the crowd filling the bleachers broke out into cheers while th pla, | with I | long hit into ri; as it was about to go into the stands. up. Carey made Goslin's short fly D. nd got him at rked a wide curve on Senators all through: the inning. No runs, no hits, no errors. i Pittsbu Th up. John- son took Traynor's hopper and tossed wide to fi the Wright center, Me- arting to rain hit into center ht hold =| st, but Judge gc head of Traynor. neous Ww ; : 1s are now ¢ aren ee mally iecatee ng wildly. ith up. Smith h 4 i cosas organ to inte a double play, Stan ¥ is t § righten a trifle, with a light wind’ ing Smith's hopper, touching McIn- and then throwing out Smith at first. No ru a: no errors, Senators Judge shot P single into right « pul, inte cheers emiile theabe enter. BBluege eieEle Ae z Moor Peck up. de aj this Ceased jand shortly after 1) sensational catch of Pee ly and! sun tried to pierce ud banks, but those the heavy gray cl who recalled the sudden burst of rain! then threw wildly past first {o get ; Judge. Judge went to second. Ruel r i iup. Carey raced back and took at a similar setting yesterday had! BP), Z 4 A gelnilar i6ebt ; Ruel’s long smash. No runs, one hit.) their fingers crossed today. loner Work on Diamond - A squad of workmen meanwhile! had feverishly seraped and rolled the infield after burning oil over it to try the surface. As a result thi part of the diamond was in fair con- dition but the outfield was 2 morass in many spots where fly chasers promised to have a hazardous time| of it. i Sawdust was spread over the mueky stretches in ‘front’ of the} dugouts and leading to the plate. To the Senators, the hazy scene) looked ideal for the speed of Walter) Johnson and the back-stopping of! Ruel, whose nickname is “Muddy.” | ° Rain Falls Again It started to rain at 1:04 o'clock! coming down in fine but steady| sheets’ that threatened to postpone | hostilities for another day. Despite the sudden opening of the! flood gates again just as it seemed that the battle might be resumed, the Washington players dashed out for fielding practice, the band struck up, and the big crowd cheered in a manner that showed its good spirits had not been lost, The dark outlook, however, reduc- ed the proportions of the jam as com- pared with yesterday and there were many empty spaces in the grand stands, The rain was falling very lightly and had practically stopped within 10 minutes, at least sufficient- ly to assure a start of the game. The Game Starts The seventh and deciding game of the series between Washington and Pittsburgh began on a field made soggy by almost 24 hours of rain and with a light. drizzle inereasing the | misty blanket enveloping the field. In this dark murky setting, Walter Johnson and Victor Aldridge started a duel of unbeaten right-handed pitching aces to determine the cham- pionship struggle between the rival clubs as well 28 the question of in- dividual supremacy. ee | Play by Play 1 First Inning Senators: Rice up. Therp was a big cheer when Aldridge went out to the box and Rice walked to the plate. Aldridge warmed up for nrinute and seemed to have plenty of stuff. The crowd booed Rice as usual. Rice got a single that hounced over the middle bag. Stan Harris up. Stan Harris flied out to Barnhart, hitting the . first ball pitched. Goslin up. Rice. went to second on a wild pitch. It was a .slow ball and hit: into the dirt in front of the plate. Goslin gqt a base on balls, Joe Harris up. On an- other wild pitch Rite went to third and Goslin to second. The Pirate Pittsburgh: Morrison up. Morri- son got a single over second base which Rice could not get up to. Moore up. Moore hit a long drive to left for two bases and Morrison scored by fast running. Stan Har- ris went over and patted Johnson on the back. Carey up. Moore scored on Carey’s sharp single past Stan Harris, Carey hitting the first ball pitched. The crowd was wild with ‘excitement. Cuyler up. Peck threy out Cuyler at first, Carey going to second. The hit ahd run play was: on. Barnhart up. Carey stole third, (Continued on page two) Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—() Funeral services will be held at 2p. m, next Saturday at Lebanon, Indiana, for United States Sen- ator Samuel M, Ralston, whose death occurred last night at his home here, following a long ill- ness. The senator made his home in Lebanon for many years be- fore his election as governor of Indiana in 1912. Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—()—Samuel M. Ralston, junior United States senator from Indiana and venerable patriarch of Indiana Democracy, died at his estate, “Hoosier Home,” near here last night after an illness of six weeks. He was 67 years old. Death came to the senator after 22 hours of unconsciousness climax- ing an attack pf uraemic poisoning which had confined the senator to his bed since September 5 and which had impaired his health since early this year. is Mine runner in his early youth, Ralston farmed and taught school before turning to the study of law which opened a political career for him and brought him in 1912 to the governorship of Indiana and in 19224 to the United States senatorship. Refused Democratic Nomination Last year his name was put fer- ward at the New York convention as candidate for the Democratic party. jon by Thomas Taggart, Washington ... 4 0 0 » ing of the Mi BI SMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THUR JAY, OCTOBER rey 1 925 PRICE FIV. CEN | PITTSBURGH PIRA Austin, Minnesota SCORE BY INNINGS 4 2 0 oun THE BATTERIES Johnson and Ruel. | For Pittsburgh—Aldridge, Morrison, Kremer and Smith; Oldham and Gooch. GOV RNORSTO. TALK TRAFFIC ON MISSOURI Plans For River Navigation to Yankton and Perhaps Farther Will Be Made LOWER FREIGHT RATES Secretary of State Hoover to Address the Kansas City Conference K revive Mo., Oct. 15, -(P)-A of the ¢ river will be sought at ac 19 and 20, seven middle ong the ive int and who will make plans for dee i ouri chaynel. he conference was called by ¢ bers of commerce of eleven’ ¢ ong the Missouri and its purpose s to develop plans “for securing im- liate development of as far north kton, S. order of the entire nfer nce here October of Missouri river of more tation at an early date.” Se foot Channel Desire even foot channel, it is said by engineers, will enable the use of s ree: r he since 1910 tended ¢ the Miss “The only hope rates is in the wa sentative James G. “The Middle the ultimate ith in eventu: ad freight rate: y of Commerce has accepted an inv address the conference. Governors to Attend Ww West is too markets to reductions in Herbert The governors who will attend the! conference are: Carl Gunderson, South Dakota; Adam McMullen, Nebraska; John Hammil, lowa; M. E. Trapp, Okla- homa; Ben S. Paulen, Kansas; C. J. Morley, Colorado; and Sam A. Baker, souri, Other prominent persons who have accepted invitations are: Cleveland A. vton, Congressman from Missou! J. C. Mohler, Secretary of the Kansas board of agriculture; F. D. Farrell, president of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College; John president of the Oklahoma board of agriculture and J. H. Mercer, secre- tary of the Kansas Livestock associ- ation. 2 Not more than 1 per cent of all the oil wefls drilled develop into gushers. SAMUEL M. RALSTON, U. S. SENATOR FROM INDIANA, DIES AFTER SIX WEEKS’ ILLNESS. Was Prominent in Indiana Polities— Served as Governor , From 1912 to 1916—Refused Presidential Nomination at New York Convention Democratic leader and long time per- sonal friend of the senater, who in- sisted on presentation of his name over Ralston’s own strenuous objec- tion. When it appeared that his nomination would offer an egress from the McAdoo-Smith deadlock, however, and support began to rally to him, Ralston immediately ordered withdrawal of his name, confiding to Taggart that his health was so pre- carious as to preclude the possibili- ty of a strenuous connection, Several weeks ago physicians told ‘him that his life depended upon his remain- ing in bed and he failed ropidly. af, ter he learned that he would be bed- ‘ast. The Survivors Surviving him are the widow. a daughter and two sons, a brother, ‘a’ sister, and a nephew, all of Indiana- polis. Funeral arrangements are expected by friends of the family to provide for interment at Lebanon, Indiana, the senator's old home, from which he was elected to the governorship. Honored by the highest offices within the gift of the peoplo of his own state—governor and senator— Samuel Moffett Ralston steadfastly refused to accept the call of his. par- ty to seek the greatest of all places America can bestow upon her sons, Twice during the memorable dead lock between. William G. McAdoo (Continued on page 4) ! when. steamboats i t churned up and down the Missouri f ; ' y may enjoy the economic ben- and cheaper transpor . Whitehurst, | , Postmaster PREMIUM LIST | “FOR CORN SHOW ~ TS ANNOUNGED | Annual Show This Year Given Official State Recognition By Legislature SOME SPECIAL — PRIZ Exhibition to Be at City Au- ditorium—Entertainment Being Planned BRID THE NEW ird an show al North Dukota be held in Bis- on Novembe 17, 18 19 and committees are work preparing for the exhibition he city auditorium hus been seeur- ed for this year's show so that all exhibits and entertainment features can be housed under one roc nd complete of entertainment i and will be an- i y show the affair been made the off 1 e n show by legislative enactment ; a directorate upon which the nor and the secretary of are ex-officio members, { rove men to over show, the y the state and orne by urleigh county tion, he cr {| port. the size of and toa places instead of three as nix Club to Enter ‘The Bismarck Kiwan will 1 dinner or luncheon on one of At which every nission charge cus THE CUS GEORG MEMORY LD NAMED. ‘MINNEAPOLIS good Inasmuch ged, no ven exhibitors, Exhibitors All corn ent d must be exhibited under the grower’s name All exhibits must be i of the r | vembe: c 16th, Entries for regular premium: { n the 8 00 noon, No-| i do | not y fromthe regular awards s s one point. Premiums for and alfalfa seed do not count ward, No exhibitor one entry in the s All_corn One Company Reports All Mills in Operation For First n make more than me lot, and seed exhibited must iy ‘ 7 g oT he of 1925 crop and GROWN. IN Time in Over a Year NORTH DAKOTA. | . Exhibitors n reserve corn en-! inneapolis, Oct. 15.—A return to. tered, otherwise it will be used for Minneapolis, Oct. 1 Eee milling activity here ult of conditions flour yas the r exhibition and advertising purposes ¢Xtensive All corn must be left till the end of | the show. ! i All entries must be sent to the a State Corn °° s i transportation arges must be prepaid. Premiums In place of the Hanna Cup, won permanently by Sargent County last year, the management of the State ; Corn Show offers a still finer cup , to go to the county winning the most points on corn, possession to be till inent milling interests. Millers st h orders to tax the mil y several months, and one of the | ' ve sufficient for nc nine equ onerating for the first time in mor than a yi the next show, till a county shall = i RMUnnInE te D ae | Class A—Flints, 10 ears he normal pr one ity 0 | Lot 1—Gehu or similar early yel- the 9° mil! 1 itel low flint, Ist. $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd 399.900 be ' $3.00; 4th, $2.00. The position in ee 2—Mercer or any Inte vellow finds itself this year i: 1) or white flint. 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; a short wheat crop in the | 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00, and the fact that flour and wheat ; Lot 3—Dakota White, or similar sales are on a domestic basis, Min- ; carly white flint, Ist. $6.00; 2nd neapolis millers declare flour from $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th,.$2.00. local mills can be laid down at New | got 4—Early Mixed Flint. 1st. York and intermediate points 25 i aot: 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th cents per barrel less than the prod- uct from southwestern mills, whereas antage of 50 to 75 enjoyed by these Lot 5. flint. $3.00; —Rainbow or any late mixed 1st $6.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd Ath, $2.00, Class B—Dents, 10 ears i 6—Minnesota No. 13 or sim- ilar yellow dent. Ist, $6.00; 2nd. | $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00, 1 (Cntinued on page four.) a year ago an ad cents a barrel latter producers Sale of Control | in Furnishings Concerns Confirmed Oct. 1 | Lot Meat Packers to ee Meet in Chicago tien ofthe pu an eastern ‘banking syndicate stock control ! of Albent Pick & Co, of Chicago and L. Barth & Son & Co. Inc., of New k has been given by Albert Pick + president of the Chicago office. The two corporatio ure the largest manufacturers of hotel, and institu- tion furnishings in the’ world, doing : ‘an aggregate business of some $2 Ny AS | 000,000 a” year. (#)—Confirma- i | Chicago, Oct. 15—G)—Oracles of America’s industries will forecast the business outlook at the 20th annual convention of the Institute of Mi |Packers and the Conference on Eilu ‘eation and Industry here October 19 Hundreds of meat packers wv semble to learn of new discove: Eres meat curing, review of the year's ,, trate Johnson Offered prospects, | Tete yincliute cooperates with the | niversity of Chicago in studies, Py ' | If He Wins Game and women intending, to enter the| | Packing industry. Speakers botom Pittsburgh, Oct. (#)—Walter this’ conférente inclade Frank 0.! Johnson, the Senators’ pitching ace |F. 'W. Rice, Jr., of the General Elec-/ pear in vaudeville, beginning at the trie Company; Maj. Gen. James Sal New York hippodrome Monday, at a , Harbord, president of the Radio Cor- j President of the University of Chi-j ies with the Pirates. cago. , Eugene Connol! local lass | manager, announced that he made Stockholm—Both elk and reindeer the Keith Circuit management are increasing so fast in Sweden as Johnson’s wife suid it was doubtful to cause some worry to the people. if he would accept, as he had plan- elk is a menace to their crops. Also young trees in public forest reserva- | Hons are being destreyed by the elk, to 21. jcomplishments and discuss $2,000 a Week Job which provide a background for men} Lowden, former governor of Illinois; | has been offered a contract to ap- poration of America and Max Mason,! wins today’s game of the world: ser- ELK AND DEER INCREASF the offer to Johnson on behalf of. Farmers have complained that the ned to spend the winter in Florida, it is said. The Fiffel tower in France bas heen struck by lightning many times ‘but no damage was done, © OVER THE MISSOURT RIVER NAMED FOR HIM CUSTER BATTLEFIELD ROAD | - IS CALLED A LABORATORY HIGHWAY! y of $2,000 a week, provided he| theatrical, S Runs Northwest CUSTER BATTLEFIELD HIGHWAY BRIDGE | AT CHAME WIN SERIES Bound and Gagged in Home BANDITS THEN | STBALKEYST0 POSTOFFICE ‘Family of Four Bound and Gagged Last Night at Point of a Revolver ss BANDITS WERE KED Guard Finally Leaves and Po- ay lice Notified—Postoffice Not Robbed RLALN, So 1 Austin, Minn., Oct. 1 masked "bandits entered master's home here Fand gagged a ()—Three the post- ast night, bound of four, stole k th tmaster's his Ww diamond ring and fled when they thought one of their victims had escaped. | ea’ Anderson, 70 years old . Bors siep fither-in-law of the postmaster, was From Des Moines to ACIEL at home reading when three men National Park — Opening of Bridge at | Chamber! | Miteheli, S$. D.. Oct. 15. Tourists with a bent for the historical, ‘the ] Venturesom nd the unusual, should i ir ages ds north | west for ralong the Custer ba ! tlefield Hishway | As one returning tourist put j highw runnin northwest | Des Moines, Ia, to the Glacier Na-| j tional Park at the junction of Idah« | Montana and resou industrie land formations, Indian life many other phases of Ameri history, help students tourists re e the memories of neer adventures, highway itself n j honor of one of the stau pi-| Honeers of Am General George Custer im nst the troubl the Dakota Bad famous exploit re ie J established himself as one of the/ | most adored characters in American AN Way | Grownups who lived in his day,| fas well dof him} today, 1 Custer Battle- | field in Vouthe | Hills of north [the fan he sa wveling. over an ys in the country the Custer tlefield High. y is fully improved, a federal aid highway and one of the most pleas- ant trips from the midwest to the Continental Divide. The last link in the construction a perfect highway was completed the $400,000 , the Black affords good f the best high- i ri River at opened to J then auto s were fe ried across the river sioning’ a delay if not a little inconvenienc Now the entir road from Des Moines to the Glacier Nat al Pa is open to direct traffic. To National Parks Although starting Des Moines it is expected, the new highway will be extended down to St. Louis, and to the Pacific Coast on the west. The road takes the tourist to the PROF. LEFROY SUCCUMBS 0 POISON GAS | Noted Scientist Devoted Life to Combating Man’s In- | sect Enemies | London, Oct. 15.—The death of Prof. Harold Maxwell Lefroy in his hattle of science against insect pests {has robbed mankind of one of its jforemost champions. Death was due to a poison gas with which he had been experimenting at the labora- jtory of the Imperial College ' of ‘Science and Technical at South Ken- | sington. |. His life had been devoted to com- ibating man’s insect enemies, and his efforts had been rewarded with some remarkable successes, notably in destroying pes' which att: | cotton, silk, wheat, and wend: an ‘so in educating the publié against |the danger of the house fl: Preferred Chemical Poisons Professor Lefroy had — many methods of fighting insects, but he especially favored chemical’ poisons. When engrossed in experiments he often forgot danger to himself, More than once before last Saturday night, {when Mrs. Lefroy found him lying |senseless in the laboratory, he had narrowly escaped the deadly effects of gases, His devotion to science and. for- getfulness of his own danger mani- fested itself last Saturday when he was so absorbed at watching the ef- fect of a new poison gas upon flies that he became oblivious to’ the fact ithat he, himself, was slowly sharing their fate One of the principal minerals mined on the isle of Cyprus is as- bestes. nd other, © ‘ome Indian tribes | ands in 1874 and| entered the room, pointed guns at thim, bound him with wire and gag- up- ged 5 sta him, and took him to an hortly after, Mr. and Mrs. : ‘ VAnderson came “home fro heart the national p ; riend. The men stuc with Gi National Park ynd Ye in their ribs and commanded lowstone Park it pet cm to remain quiet. crest in this group. They also bound a gagged th There are beautiful hills and rush-! postmaster and. his we. eet alte trout streams to quicken the’ took Anderson’s keys to the Of the sporting tourist: postoffice and took a diamond ring Wis te ep te di from Mrs, Anderson's finger, driver, nor is the - road that would hold a One Guards Captives One man remained guard over the midwest offers the astern) capti while the other two left tourist a glorious glimpse of th yparently headed for the postof- Htensive farms of that a fice. sare not so long a At 10 p.m. Irving Anderson, 1 a 1 80 of the postn it rear returned home J literary: meetin: from a high schoo As he entered the of the, is maintained i the howeve wonders door the bandit on guard pointed a at hin gun The lad. a Roy cout, refused to nking the oman family and that h he inspiring wonders of ng this highway is the| No Joshing evil's Tower a Hulett T mega busi- 3 ing itself like an enor- indit firmly. mous tree stump 1280 feet into the, Then he took some wir nd bound ‘the boy, gagging him ise. He tions along the route failed to hind the boy as tightly as s Wind Hot, he did the othe D., a little o! the bandit continued his vigil the Hom ‘over the captives he larm man had ordered the post- te after releasing his foot bindings and gag, to go to the toot ish Canon near) of the stairs and’ call to his father- Wyomin in-law. ng oat the north. | Guard Flees purist meets such) The postmaster complied, but E Mountains. there was no answer. Again the ‘ower and the Big Horn, postma: called, but the eldene 1 forest at Sheridan answer. The bandit The Custer Battlefield “at overlooked the fact Agency, Mont. is a stopping ed the man upstairs. for lovers of the adventurous waiting further develop- eral Custe ments the guard fled from the house, To Yellowstone Park Meanwhile Irving had worked his On farther, at Billings, many tour-| bonds loose and telephoned to po- ists turn off the Custer ttlefield, lice. Then he freed his parents and Highway fo: » trip to the fam-| grandfather. jous Yellow ark, From is Police Called point the tourist n her go back The police sent a gun squad to to Bill different route’ the house and another detail to the directly to Armington Postoffice, where they watched. the i nder of the night. nd himself on : Anderson did not recover his Mont, distance from the Jeff al Forest at Gr Fa (Cntinued on page four.) = aie.. : i Weather Report 10 REMODEL ‘Temperature at 7 ‘5 Highest yester 54 st night ation to 7 Highest. wind velo WEATHER FO! For Bismarck and vicinity fair tonight and Friday. t colder tonight. Weather Conditions { The pressure is low over the upper iss i Valley and high pre Rocky Moun- ——-ROOUNTRY Some- Firestone Plans to Make U. S. Independent of Foreign Rubber Producers y wha’ 1 in the region sissippi southern Plains States and Canadian Province: areat Valley, in the {f. while generally | fy New York, Oct. 1 make the United § pnt of foreign (P)—In order ates indepen- rubber _ producers,, fair weather prevails from the cen-| Firestone’ Rubber compe ia ioe tral and northern Plains § ates west-| paring to spend $100,000,000 in re- ward to the Paci peason-| modeling a whole country, able temperatures prevail in all see] Tne iy brpanined’ | Firestone tions. 1s i ye plantations company, Mr. Firestone ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | announces, has obtained concess MACNIDER IS NAMED AIDETO two years, Former National Commander ———— of American Legion Named 500 Employes of Assistant Secretary Eastern Railroad : Go Out on Strike Washington, Oct. 15.—()—Han- ford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, Baltimore, Oct, 15—(P)—A strike was appointed today to be assistant | of engineers, firemen, and hostlers secretary of war. of the Western Maryland Railway MacNider, who is a former com-| became effective today because of mander of the American Legion, suc-| failure of negotiatious over changes ceeds Dwight F. Davis, who was ad-|in the wage scale and working con- vanced to the post of secretary of|ditions. The strike order was is- war upon resignation of Secretary | sued last night. Approximately 500 Weeks. The new assistant secretary | men were affected, is 86 years of age and was born at Mascon City, Iowa, He is a banker private life. . ‘ for 1,000,000 acres of rubber pianta- tions in ‘Liberia, west Africa, Plans call for the building of harbors, roads, towns, hospitals, and possibly the organization of steamship lines. Five or six years will be required to bring the new plantations to matur- i Employment of 330,000 men is con- templated when the organization has reached its full stride. It required about 80 hours te | cross the Atlantic by airplane. ©