The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1926, Page 6

3 ma ate PAGE SIX MIDWEST GRID SBASON GETS START TODAY Western Conterenee and Mise souri Valley. Elevens Wilt Play First Games Chicago, Oct. 2 plunged into | the foothatl season to (P)—The midwe 1926 intercolles with « handful, among more t | It was getaway day fe ! ern conference and) Missouri valley! .. Particular interest ce ntered | nia handr and the Ta umbia. at the 3 aroons, with nucleus, are the most intriguing question mark in the) conference race, of wi Missouri vs. ari, the champions, 1 team built Miss valle round 4 1 from the seeond in sout! nding lust fal Orleans last y Oklahoma 4. to test ‘was in Evanston to open th Northwestern, Bob \Zuppke college for his first opponents 3 Illinois, Wittenberg was at Ohio state, Colorado teachers college w: at lowa city and Indiana renew rivalry with Depauw. Cprnell college; was at Madison to usher in the sea- son for Wisconsin, Notre Dame Plays Beloit Rockne had Beloit for Notre opponent at South Bend, and| h of old rivals brought Drake together at Lincoln, e between Iowa} state college . Louis was postp ause of the op lowering hattles. SERVICE TEAMS GET INTO ACTION TODAY New York, Oct. 2 (2) ern football season y with the Big Three and Army Navy setting into action for the | ies for most of Be games, A husky Midare e le ved with plenty of fine n ts Purdue. The 4 troit. Harvard, taking a n under the tutelage of Ar ween, picked a hard fe assignment in little Gene by Bo MeMillan, Princeton, champion of the Big Three, faces another title holder in Amherst, lord of the Little Three. Yale meets Boston Universit Other hivh | qpusbureh vs. sd Hor. | K a first Bed coached | Me vs. Buel nell, Hobart. TOM HOGAN Purdue By NEA Service Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 2.—It's been since Purdue turn npionship elev followers of the Ba can'tremember when the school! had one of those! so-called “top-! notch” teams! Somehow or other,| Purdue id foot- | ball don't seem to mix very well, at least not with any titular results.; This fall, though,! Jimmy " Phelan, head coach, hones | to give the Lafay- ette institution one of the best teams ‘it has had in @ .long, long 3 time. « Tom Ho lashy flanker of last fall, is ¢ of the 1926 aggregation. Hogan really smart gridder. A clever re- ceiver of passes and fast afoot, he makes an id ellow to have on the end of a long toss. Defensively, Hogan is tackler, a tough boy to keep out of! the pliy and is an expert at going! down under punts and dropping the! receiver in his tracks. | Pennant Never Waved - Over St. Louis Parks St, Louis, ‘Oct. 2—C)--St. Louis hea mever a pennant in either the National or the "American es, on most recent opportunity was 1922, when the Browns, batting, seller and fielding superbly were | Fanners-up to the Yankees in an exelt ae: Americ in League battle that; ae Louis remainin~ | in second | wa, first’ division, team, have, a deadly. ly a half-game margin. inals before this senson, | 80 well. Beginning with | yeeords show that the Red Birds ished third. four times; three times; fifth, five timen; seven times; se’ ix times; ninth, onee: eventh, three times, was not represented in gue oo 1878 to 1884 and jon t du is gry fod 3 My, when Fieneut ae “ twelve clul ring finish Paul welter ~ STATE BRIEFS | Oc! jubilee | wilt be held in Dickinson on those Committees Trendy k in preparation for h Will be ore of the e event wh rgest ever staged here, EMMONS COU) TY TEACHERS: ss MEET Skekels i Jimmy Manuel, knocked Tampa, Fla.-Armando elgian lightweicht, ashill, St. Paul (10), mpa lightweight, out THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | Babe Ruth and Rogers Horns.’ by, Outstanding Stars, Op- pose Each Other in Dia- mond Classic (By Billy & Evans) Step lively, folks! The big show started today, On the inside we have the great end only Babe Ruth, the Sultan of | Swat. the Belting Bambino, the Colos- sus of Clout, | You can’t afford to miss baschall’s | sreatest attraction, No game is’ com- plete without him. Money back if he fails to hit a home run, And while on the inside, ladies and gentlemen, don’t overlook the | Babe's yrcatest rival, Rogers Horna. by, the Peerless Rajah of Wallop,| the King of Basehitvitle. Sounds like the ballyhoo for a cir- cus sideshow. On the contrary, best tells the story of what the 192 world series has to offer in ihe way! of the unusual, H Two Gutstanding Players j Every big series has had its stars! but for the first time in the history | of the game, the two outstanding players ‘in the National and Ameri. | can Leagues are arrayed against each other in the annual diamond classte. | Babe Ruth, home run king of the| jors, will wear the uniform of! the New York Yankees and try to uphold the prestige of the American | rs Hornsby, premier. batsman | National Eengue, buseball’s, ig ithe of “Miracle’ Manager,” for his/ success in guiding . thei St. © Louis; Cardinals to a pennant,. stands out; as the one best bet of the National} League. The world series itself i magnet that always plays to a sell-/ i, regardless~ of the contendin, or the personnel of same, ine limax of a long grind over six! months of play for the championship. | However, when the series also présents the two biggest name: Babe Ruth and "it is » tremendous added! er in the history of the game! have two such colorful figures} wraced the lineup of the rival teams. Their Climb to Success In a sense, the careers of these! two great stars have been dotted} with many unusual incidents, Suc-| cess has not heen attained without | great effort. Early failures did not keep either of them from carrying fn. Babe Ruth began his career in 1914 as a piteher with Baitimore,| i He was purchased by the Boaton Red} Sox and later turned back to Provi-j dence, then in the same league as/ Baltimore, for further seasoning, | f Emmons held Octo- mmons county Linton with the state public instruction in Salt Lake Rising, Records Reveal vr, Chicago (10). I, Brooklyn) ny McDermott, w (10). Don} right, and ego, draw (10), Fe —Archie amweight, snc err I die’ She “i | Irish Kennedy, St. £ eight, and Joe Yancer, es Moines, boxed’ a draw (8). Des Moine Lake Bonne ‘hody of water of what is now Utah, are times when the shore Salt Lake, the waters of which solid, recedes, and ys will rise for a few | Hawever, clin condi- puntry | tiens must ¢ e mater y the | pavement | lake is to d or spread over the | festival whieh | widespeend s it ofice covered, | line of | 2 per cent ain the inches. to ober “(alloping” Grange All Set For Big Year With Yanks RED’ Here you se the great Bagg fe : a ae Lois erack or Line i meee alt Se bi i ipa ° a} you, 8 all set for a big cam- ee game between has ‘just In a few short years Ruth develop. | ed so fast as a pitcher that he -wns| regarded as the best southpaw in the American League. When not m tv-| ing down opposing’ batters, he gavh signs of considerable ability” asa slugger. In 1918, Ed. Barrows, then manager of the Béston Red Sox, startled the baseball world by the announcement that he intended to make an out- fielder out of the grent southpaw. He gave as his reason the belief; that Ruth's batting ability would win| more ball games for his team than} as a pitcher. Barrows tempted fate and did a michty good job of it. Ruth made good for him with a vengeance, Sold to the New York Americans | in 1920 for $125,000, the greatest; price ‘ever paid for a ball player up! to that time, Ruth Hee ig breaking | all. attendance — reco with his, ability to make home runs. i In 1921 he established *a record: in that line that will probably stand jfor all time, driving out 59 circuit clouts. The past season he made 47{ in an effort to set & new mark of} G0.” Enough for Ruth. Hornsby’s Record Twice released as a minor leaguer, | Hornsby showed enough to be pur-! thased by the Cardinals for $500. He, made good from the start. For 1} couple of years he played every posi-; tion in the infield and took a whi at the outfield before deciding tha! seeond base was his forte. Sterting in 1920, Hornsby for s x] successive ypnrs led the National) League at the bat. This vear hej was dethroned, like most of the other sportive champs. In three 8 | it ns during the las! ached or surpassed ; in hitting, Two years | ago “he established = major league | record for present-day play by bat- | tine 424, if Like Ruth, Hornsby holds the home run record for his league. In 1922} he set the high mark in the National | League with 42. Ruth and Hornsby—the Walloping ; Wallopers! Their individual efforts; in the classic will offer an interest- ing sidelight on balldom’s two great fence-busters. Thinks ‘Yankee Doodle’ Sprang From Du Dutch Tune Cherokee, Iowa, Oc Oct. 2—-)—W. 1 Endicott, stuitent ef sichacslogy and of languag lieves that “Yankee! Doodle” prove flinas| in the Nether-} lands. He says the words of the song came from “Yonk Heer Doodle,” an; old Dutch air. ‘ “Yonk Heer Doodle,” Mr. Endicott! states, “was intended as a contribu-; tion to annoy the yonk heers or yates | Late In America it is supposed ti been first rendered by a British | dram corps, largely for the purpose’ ef giving the American New Amster. | dam _ conti ao military rating) founded on ridicyle. The name ‘Yan- kee’ is American-Indian, a corruptio: of ‘Yonk Heer’ by the aborigines who; Teaanare the vicinity of New Am: H jam. tne Indians, aceustomed to hear- the Dutch citizens greet each thor as ‘Yonk Heer’ arrived at the de-; duction that all white men were ‘Yong; ‘Yankee’ was the best they could make of it.” ; ——— + | CORPORATIONS || Citizens Loan and Credit Co., Fort Fe, et ee: Gas f) Dahl, Simon Kary | li Army tradition in against the ies I or 4, ‘be- { 4 i |COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IS ‘CINDERELLA OF WORLD OF JOURNALISM,’ BEMID |“: EDITOR TELLS ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS © ien-Urbana, 11 (#)—Styling the countr; as “The Cinderella of the World of ” H. Z. Mitchell, editor of entinel, which here as the veekly in the United ” Thursday told the Illinois association convention that Ci i ella” is standing on one foot, the ovher extended through the doorwa: asking for the slipper that Will enable her to take her ght ful place in societ; ‘Unfortunately,” Mt. Mitchell said, no distinction to be a country editor. Seven out of the ten men we mect, nimbly reeall the days when they turned the crank of the Washing- ton handpress in their home town, swabbed off the forms, chased copy or de vered papers and seem to de- li n congratulating themselves in ur presence on having escaped the ife of the country editor, “Port of Misfit Men” “The editorial sanctum of a coun- try paper might often be termed ‘The i Port of Misfit Men.” It has been the haven of the unsuccessful who, tired of fighting si give the devil his dues; the dis- grantled politician who secks a vent hs which to discharge his | Seton? the lawyer who lacks a at which to practi and the ambi- tious school teacher. The editorial { chair hus even been occupied by bank- | ers, though usually not from choice. ‘The country paper is today -the Cinderella of the world of journalism. For years we sat in the ashes of pub- lie tolerance, garbed in the rags of unpaid publicity with the smudges of unbusinesslike methods conceal- ing. our nerneal beauty. We were lorded over by our big sisters, the city daily and the national magazine, foreed to accept the scraps from their table, sustaining ourselves by th business they did ae want or cou ae? e- arrival of” our Fairy God- meer the War, changed our view- paint, for the increased in all lines of business ret self in the country newspaper office. , We adopted better business methods, ust year won first p: ct. 2. -, Franklin price lists, proved ourselv: most valuable in service to our cou: try and for the first time in éur lives wore for a while the slip- per of National Advertising. appearance improved ani might be expected, we then preved attractive to the Fairy Prince, the Ultimate Co sumer, whose will is law and who is even now secking his Cinderella, derella of the Fairy story sat gemure- ly by the hearth, you will remember, waiting for the Heralds of the Prince to seek her out, but we are somewhat more brazen and today the canes | Paper is standing on one foot, thi other extended through the ‘deonay, asking for the slipper that will able her to take her rightful place in society. “Unfortunately for us, however, our, | Big, Sisters eg pe | thi me | undignified position and the- silvery: sheen of their silken tresses has dazzled the eyes of the Meralds of the Prince, the Advertising Agencie: that they are fitting the slipper every foot but that covered ere homespun sock. set Become Part of System “Though the Heralds are rapidly narrowing down the circle of ir search and poogh the acrobatic j evolutions of the Modern. pape ony are increasing in fervor and eat! siasm, there is apparently fea f some more efficient manner thro eh | which to call our qualifications to the attention of the advertisers. It will be fatal if we ever resume our position by the hearth, where for so many years the country press meeter ed ashes. We must make ourselves so firmly a part of the -merchandisi: that no in- IM ever be at- | | pill eo of this count roducto cam tempted "without tai into consider. ation the medium that is without doubt closest to the beyl ing public— the home town paper. “Manufacturers of ‘nationally att vertised goods ai realizi ST aking’ CPeuie ee ad to iny ni cavers are mal 5 ral at hdviee is regarded in his August nee ‘to the Critical s it manu- ‘emi ante are petceighty 4 los jon, a closer co-operation, t co-operation that, will not aly. ta: clude erect laine plans but 4 ti s for r contact with the wrablie, a ee in which the progressive country paper |' most play its part. | tion ‘Advice to Manutecturers org {Wore the manafactarer of any ; sebagh marloealy, Lsighsagedh pr ralipeaged get ‘a well segue mt ‘with the edi- te ta’ he dees with the dealets.” There isn’t or at least there shogldn't he another business or professional man in your community who visits the | stores as Ban and knows as much about the sales end busin: ee the editor, that is u ig Ey EI uur Ly ing. Teorked out was peeias : rae ur} since SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 President, Céotidge knows of no eprint for. withdrawal, by“ United States of progoral to adhere to world eget Beuredeatas' tive Bart: Ohio, bint there little Hkelihood Earl will accept tare reserva- ions. gtr ring in coast gu ter New Britain, St gget Chatleaten, tter Seneca j brated Oldrogd eotsetion reat et. Flevida denie: relics is now the Ng | charge Pras Red: Cross was eapeved Jae set bind ne! bg herrieane zone ne work, ss to de- Mra “MePherson. tei issues: statement denying testimony that Ormiston vis- Peg et 2.5. ssp ed her in Lee Angeles etel room, tteegal ly sore gg Ath attack Se fe ber fs 00 fe mer | garded, ‘ts ome ce ectatans ini tx:| discharged irom ieeat hospital.” istence, Oldroya for gu #0; Congress. isaweucona from New York Mills, Minn.— Martha tndersan ae Telin and Elia Mackala, riding home seWool ,with their. ‘snele, John kala, were killed when autonio- vo as struck by Northern Pacific two giels i: steeped © with relebe.- Paul--Nanih. Dakota university” saree lt Hamline, thtea marek te the iy ges none, at tennis. a toe. Tate third b Claire, ‘weides| th sociation, jer Ah exhi * ate, Be 8 taken to the hes. ad @ pitched ball re. Congress can make] ic im ngement, if ie ie ia pil ns th he hotiee pending further Fis Several suggestions f pes Ba 21, bei the collectian ate, being soneteered facet a bes manel i te ine the eal Al 4, Dean, ae Ouse, an er is to eo im of the National ‘Museum, and a third| Me : N. Y—Onat to have pe gentenced i is to transfer it to Ford’s Theatre, Ming. fer’ where was assassinated. Moorhead He ot tro ey oln Some such proposal will be 1 itted| of participa: % Congress when it meets in Deeem-| bery at Provides rr. e other area feuna ill , Notice tw hereby. certain mort: Ford’s Tae gi Say Capt. Oldroyd favers the ‘ides of moving the collection inte the build- ing where Lincoln received hi ge wound. it has not heen used as theatre since th er the assassi: Faunce. ortmeer dai as prized e 6 last bit "of writing done ey peoln.| inthe’ pitie te As he he Bld ae Whi id ~ Sod on the ni of the assassination, five days after the surrender Lae, gelack we er two men asked for passes to go Book fd wocten res * Richmond, Lincoln returned eo wis tia, w wilt be ‘of office and wrot yd premises th: tn be a merigage and of the Goure "Flower ts the city La pos ‘eatin d "alan ee valuable relies inctaded | mortgage 3 jeting the ite ‘tL Lineein, ‘autographs, locks: of] , hair, einer proce Lippi ind} ensae 0 br west pings one ininistration, ich Lnevotg ras 4 Booth’s spur, Bre pa im he box. ig J Collection ten — Lincloniana has been the life work of Capt. Oldroyd his retirement from the Union Army after the Civil War. \' ee ewhicn wit be molt | to iar re the samo are described as have "umber One @) in Block number Fourteen (14) it Riverview urielgh ¢ to _ city of Bismarck in ota ae nh of North De. the non le and of record the tree, of the Reainter of ‘Deeds within and for the said County of Burleigh. Defeat has been made in the terms of. said mortrage by the fail- ure of said mort, fice a = pay - any time any die’ vincipal note iy erry jue csay th 788 caecures fe, ani ave. tailed to e annual interest on said note amouw' nty. # far tof th *| aecuree ¥ Richard, Bock on bis mother j were in Lert the eat city Pridey the ea) 5 Mrs. FA hn Engdah! of “ Bester and in Sol ed from Starkweather serene repoft ota. of rain and hail vu 4 I Andrew Erickson went to + Saturday. Pe Otaf Lundin went to the city iturday. Lester Johnson motored. ty rt. the ve ‘mort < a, led to oe aa “ol Selina ene, i 0- togt. hie or ike as auch mo: ee. a tl and earl fy be ive Preven age o1 ty x ie mas : ‘went Zp. 1926, ald Mortgages, ney foe lortgages, i icp apart a pees 9-18-25-10-2-9-16-23 ——— turday. in Thysell_and son David drove Bismarek Satu ” douphcer, Rush en, «eel jaughter city Satu sah Corl, Lawrence and Mary Murtine- son were in Bismarck Mrs. C. A. Carlson fons, Pav! and Nobel, motored to Bi: k to ‘attend Sabbath school. and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson and ughter Ruth visited at the ho ae Fohuson Sun: was sen in t. 18, NOTICR OF | Notice in chete’ bes cope ite. to a 19 an Mrs. Frank Johnson and son m eauel we Mondey. A fw relenions, ater Land Rath. tow presefits in rememberance Tiabelle Johnson papnted te marck Tuesday ting to rely (12) tn in tes to tl tele County, 8 aa of Forty-six lnmareke in ‘the Piatat 4 cane in. bis, torriteny | W og and: eter’ Cc. A, rigagors uy it the date ras irdently tare and = ue 15th day of 8