The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 3

acer es PRISONER WHO ESCAPED FROM MINOT CAUGHT (Continzed from page one. them Sunday night, he said, claiming that he had not seen Forrest since. spent the night in a strawstack. scott admitted that ‘he and Forrest stole the automobile at Dogden, a cording to Kafer, but ‘denied’ any participation in t Dogden store. Local Prisoners Not Found Isaac Kazala and Frank Thomas, who escaped from the Burleigh coun- ty jail early Saturday morning, a for whom the Burleigh county offi- cials were looking when they. first came upon § and Forrest, are still at large. A report coming: to the nday concerning the ‘U not correctiy received here and led to the an- nouncement that Kazala and Thomas had been captured. _ At the time of the jail broak at ott was being held there for n, as he is an alien. Sheri’ picher and Deputy Sheriffs C. R. Hicks and Barney Bussen of Minot arrived here this morning and went to Mandan to investigate a report that Forrest had been seen there ear- ly today. Warrants have been issued in Mc- Lean county for Scott on charges of steaking an automobile ‘and robbing a store, and it has not yet been de-| §n termined whether he will be returned to Minot or taken to Washburn to await hearing on the new charges. FORREST BELIEVED 1. MANDAN THIS MORNING idan, N. D., Oct. 5—A)—Norris. Forrest, Minot’s “Lone Wolf” burglar who has twice escaped from the Ward county jail and who is believed to have been the chief of the bandit gang that secured $90,000 in cash and securities. from the First National Bank of New Kockford last week, in Mandan at 3 o'clock this morn’ Early this, morni “gentlemanly appearing’ tered the New Palace C ordered a meal. The lone waiter on duty at the time observed the man haa two guns strapped to his belt. told Mandan police and Minot officers today he didn’t think much of it, but “thought it was a cowbo . The waiter did not notice if the man had an automobile. He “didn’t oe to be in any hurry,” the waiter well dressed stranger en- ‘afe here and snid. Sheriff Spicher of Ward county, with two deputy sheriffs, trailing Forrest down the east side of the Missouri river, were delayed north of Bismarck last night when their car struck 1 tree. A man who towed them to Bismarek eame to Mandan this morning and showed the picture of Forrest to the waiter in the cafe. who recognized it as his patron of the eariy morning hours, Authorities were notified several hours after Forrest avalked from the! place. * "Play By Play (Continued from. page one,) Ruth lashed n single i , hitting a slow ball. went up from the Haines throw r now starting to athered in the situation The ground n the field, dragging] © them. The batters’ overed after whi uader canva: 8 scurried to the dugouts rowd in the exposed portions d umbrellas and shielded themsel with news- papers, heavy downpour and it looked the wet field would soon make it impossible to continue play. Later Umpire Hildebrand called the yers upon the field. The infield very slippery, notwithstanding that it had been ‘sprayed’ with dry dirt. Ruth went down to second as a base runner, and Gehrig took his position at the plate. Gehrig up: i nt up a high fly to O'Fa , Which he took near the base lin Lazzeri up: Lazzeri went out. Horns. by to Bottomley, uns, one hit, no error: Carding Bell singled pitch b ‘h and inside. now up: Bell scored w forced O'Farrel, Lazzeri to Koenig, who made a_ wild throw to first. Haines un: Haines hit a home run right field one ertor, / Fifth Inning Dugan.up: Dugan sent! out a long fiy to Hafey. Severeid up: Severeid sent out a sharp liner to Southworth, Bester up: . Hafey ether’s hof shot. The, Yanks ting the first ball pitched. no hits, no errors, al; Southworth up: South- worth singled past Dugan. Hornsby up: — Shawk how warming up, Hornsby singled into center field, Southworth going to third. It was hit and run play, prettily executed. Bottomly up: “Southworth ‘scored when Lazzeri threw out Bottomney at first, Hornsby going to second. ‘ll up: Ruether was taken from the box at this stage. Shawkey took up the pitching burden. ‘Shawkey warmed 8 for a moment. Koenig threw out Bell at first, Hornsby going to third, Hafey We Dugan made a beautiful, on id stop of Hafey’s seeming hit and threw him out. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees:—Combs up: Combs shot a single over Thevenow’s head, Koe- nig up: Koenig hit into_n double play, Hornsby to Thevenow to Bot- tomly. Ruth up: Ruth walked, the fourth n i Bell took Mucsel’s smash and got him at first, Bottomley saving the Cardi- Ral’s third-baseman a wild throw by & good catch. No runs, ong hit, “no errors, — (ardingls) O'Farrell up "Far: tell lofted to Combs. . Thevenow up: Combs came in fast and took Theve- now's short Grive. Haines un: Haines went out, Kocnig to Gehrig. No Tung, no hits, no errors. - Seventh Inning Yankees !~Gebrig up: w long hit into center for eri ie to + Severeid at a. single. Fie gol te, second, It ri i 9 rpms, one h ie ‘up rl tool Botton: he robbery of the. thi j{ much the "| Southworth, Hafey. 1) O'Farrell) +h being low. Meusel up:|. Bell threw out Lazzeri]. ;Douthit| tr: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5; 1926 ‘PITCHING IS STILL SUPREME IN BASEBALL, NOTED UMPIRE S$ ! } (By Billy Evans) ! St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5—-()—Despite ‘the lively Dall and the era of slugging that trax enveloped the national pas time, pitching is still supreme in : baseball. < Herb Pennock, best: southpaw in! American: league, dominated the} first gam Grover Cleveland Alex-! veteran star of the was equally —effec-| the second contest.! to the start of the ies it was. predicted slug feature the classic, both the Cardinals | and Yankees boasting many noted hit-| ters with Ruth and Hornsby as the r attractions. jo far the mighty wallon |has been} i Despite the fact ‘that the made 12 hits behind Alex- ander, it was the pitching of the vet- eran star rather than the slugging of the Cardinals that decided the issue. As 0 matter of fact, only one hit, a rather synthetic home run by uth. worth, stood out among the dozen| sufcties registered by the Natio; league pennant winners. | Cheap Home Runs { | Before the serics started I ex- pressed the opinion that cheap home tuns would ta, a part in the out- come. That has already proved to be e case. Southworth’s decisive drive in the second game would have been good for the route on either the New York or St. Louis parks. However, in a ield permitting the fielder to cover any great amount of territory it would have beer an ensy out. homer that beat Sam Jones in the second wame of the 1923 Giants-Yan- kees series, 1-0. ; Stengel’s home yun made him only {a temporary hero since the Yanks won, the series. Southworth is basking in same limelight as the re-| sult of his winning drive in the sec-| ond contest. While -Southworth’s home run settled the issue and he is deserving of great praise, still, to my of thinking, it was the pitching! jin the Amerienn league for ‘a pitcher jail 1; the Yankees. It was much like Casey Stengel's | h AVS) ved by far the nthe Cardinal CELEBRATION. - GREETS CARDS ~ IN HOME TOWN (Continued from paze one.) ‘ornsby brought the firsé champion. hip team to St, Louis since 1888 and | the citizens let him know that’ they Appreciated -it. ‘The champions won fet he re cee road and ped 2 hs 4 1s, » this triumph into a worl seri tionals. “1 ort right field bleach-;¢ven break. Winning a: National a t menace. I will be league championship and standing: ora Sed unless cheap home Off the American league title holders, Tus enter into the final resuit of, all since they hp aoe ce 4 4 ted e( St, Louis fans an opportunil ee three Hermon scheduled £0 Pe, suse how they Tell about te Pete t Hy liable to! All Players to Gct Presents Admitting! Manager Horns presented the team that gets With an expe will eventually With the watch given him bi hing is the backbone of| York admirers and all the ‘players Lelub. | will get presents when the ‘fans can “Dutch” Reuther, National !ca7ue: get the accumulated, cheering out. of astaff who served Washington well) their systems and get around to it. in the American league last. son}. A dense mass of Lied paid and who might have won the world! tribute to the athletes until Hornshy, seri for the Senatots if given a in self defense. called a halt and sent chance, is sure to start a game for, players to their homes and quiet: h Long after the inspiration of the is a great money pitcher.| demonstration had faded out of the the all important scries with, picture for the moment, the cclebfa: Cleveland, that threatened to play, tion continued. Automobiles — sped such an- important part in the out-' through the streets dragging wash- come of the 6 American league, tubs and buckets behind, bumping race, it was Roeuther who steadied the against the concrete, This furnished Yanks'by winning the sixth and final naking device second game. Cleveland, after losing the hough sirens, bells and even first game, had won four straights/ revolver shots offered the sternest and ‘the Yanks were stagcering. I! sort of competition, believe the loss of the sixth game of, ‘There w the seri New York to whether the pennant. w . Ja record. Reuther, with his mixed stuff, is for a draw for th puzzling to a club that doesf’t know celebration, but no is style, He should worry the Car-\torie demonstration a @ear cut deci- dinals. Hoyt, if he sticks to his fast’ ston, ball, should be very effective. | Penhock, I feel certain, will start’ oda ‘more than a mn: It will be a the fifth ‘game which will prot be & most Jorn tone, : ceremony. The end is not yet for the demonstrators. Hundreds, of fans © were only warming up last night, the d, and the real ‘shouting is to come after the Cardinals win their first world series game at home, Should the the sorrowing prol bly could be heard for 3 of Alexander that pl most important part ictory. @ Sportsman Park in St. Louis, I re- grei, has the most difficult grounds unt { profit. the b triumph, a winning Keuther In Just a Preliminary H *s baseball contest ‘will ‘be Rhe Aft ander had, Ta to think come back with Rhem, a ri; for the third game. her the success that Alex: i o't H ht hander, Cardinal pitcher. Combs struck out,| missing a drop curve by a foot. Koc-| nig up: Koenig grounded oat to Bot-| tomley, Paschal making second on the play. Ruth up: Hornsby threw! out Ruth at first, no errors. Cardinals:—Thomas went in to the} box for the Yankees, Bottomley up: | It started to rain again. Bottomley | singled into right. BeH up: Bell hit into a double play, Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Hafey up: Hafey went out, Dugan to Gehrig. No runs, onc hit, no errors. No runs, no hits, Yankees: went out, Bell to Bottomley. Gehrig up: Gehrig got a sharp single to right for his second hit of the game Lazzeri up: Lazzeri hit ‘into a dou ble, Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottom- ley. No runs, one hit. no errors. | Sane Ce See The Box Score o—___________=___+4 New York ABRH POA 30140 0 0 Hy Combs, rf. Koenig, s Ruth, if. ... Medsel, “rf. 1 EY 4 3 4 4 4 3 Ruether, p. Shawkey, p. x-Paschal, . Thomas, p. 0} 0 0! Total..........29 0 x-Batted for Shawkey in St. Louis ABRH Douthit, cf. ....... 3 Southworth, rf. .... Hornsby, 2b. Bottomley, 1b. L, Bell, 3b. Hatey, If. . O'Farrell, ¢. Thevenow, Haines, p. Totals. 4 82718 Summary Two base hits—Hafey. ‘Home ‘run Hain rifices- Severeid, Double plays— Hornsby, Thevenow, and Bottomle: Koenig, Lazzerri and Gehrig; Thev und Bottomley. Left on basos—New York, 6; St. Louis, 5. Base on balls—off Haines, 3 (Combs, Ruth, chal); Ruether 2 (Douthit, . Struck cut—by Haines 3 Koenig, Lazzeri, Combs). Ruether 1. (Bell), Shawkey 1 Douthit Hits* off Ructher, 7 in 4 key none in 2 2-3; Winning pitcher — pitcher—RuetHer. Mickey Walker Wins Bout With Callahan! Chicago, Oct. 5—)—Mickey Walker, former world’s welterweight champion, moved a step nearer a re- turn bout with his conqueror, Pete Latzo, of Scranton, here last night, when he won a technical knockout over Shuffic Callahan. ‘ Callahan’s’ seconds, tossed a towel into the ring aft the Chicago Heights slogeer had been’ battered about the ring for five rounds, With no defense, Callahan shuffled for- ward and threw his letf hand while Walker lay, bugk and counter-punched him dizzy. Man Has Record For- Continuous Sunday | School Attendance turgeon, Bay, Wis., Oct. 6.—)— Attending Sunday. school continually for 5% years is the record of H. G. Birmingham, retired merchant here, and active ,member of: the , “First Methodist church, it was announced |. ta rally “day: service. “Mr. Birm- ingham, in. ‘years has been a ‘member of the Men's B'ble cluss. ‘ rae | Prisoner 1 Makes F Daring Escape! Winona, Minn., Oct, 5—(%—Melvin | ‘Mitchell, -19-year-olde prisoner. ‘wno ty theritte yestorday noon’ by 2 sheriffs noon: ing through’ 1M-ingh, wit e me aouoses CSSr mien homas 1 in one.’ Haines; . Josing | | | # ine ts belleved, in the swamps of the guper Mis i river : wild life‘and ;fish refage near th mouth of the Chippewas river, today, ps wou: a 4 To purate m4 rr ich salt ir. F * ‘and-sprinkle over alittle Sand Tr, MEN IN SHAPE jgume considering the fact that seven Who engages graduates of Da- kota last jollifi n indi crowd plunged into the desnair will make more any other like crowd jab- victory. meantime, the biase New York Yanke uke th of COLLINS GETS. TO MEET FARGO ©: Tackling and Line Play Being: Stressed—Some Lineup Changes Probable Preparing for ‘argo game this § Collins is putting hi ‘enuous program of + endeavor to have the oothly by Saturd Tks regular feature the work ‘and much time is being devoted to improving interference ‘ i that the ugtht u tackling esult much-h ing and sickness cames with it if yeu tats bad teeth. bro vement in a d indications are that he will not ble to go gntu' the game Saturuay as he is suffering from hip trouble. Kiebert, whose game shoulder has n bothering him, is now all right rt in the game. nges Planned are that numerous ade in the lineup be- ach Callins de- clared, but his Imeup was not yet complete. He thought probable that Wutzke would be d from tackle to guard and ipstein or Paris to. tackl - a second team center, ly shifted to an end Nikola taken on at $25 Plates, $15.00 $35 Plates, $24.50 BRIDGEWORK Don’t pay more than_ this ( the gold crown or bridge- 6 vk. Why should you, when you can come here ad get the best for such low price? Out-of-town People Can F New York Dental Co. Phone 234 Pismarek, N. D. Oppesite N. P. Depot 1 Work Dene Same Day and er. f Coach Collins was pleased with work of the team in last Saturday's of the men who played Saturday had never played before and four had never a g before. The m was much stronger year, than last year’s, he sa; Whe tol { ers to be taken care of by the home) a guard on the playing field. Bi lariaget Miller Huggins, although tries, in his few TB, took no part in tie home coming | world less bloodthirsty, time, tho experience is re- for us all, The wise man ta the: or at least re erv quarters today, will be.the display ‘of, North wild to be made at Phil la by Mra, Fannie M. Heath, Grand Forks, nationally cvicbration, in moments of less stress, to make the bloodthirsty ashamed of| known for her work in this field. would be regarded as a citizen of | themeclves, St. Loui le once mannged these same Cardinals. q hat things will not be Besides, how does Mr. Darrow know worse after we change cars and begin again? y _;|Devils Lake Woman (Continued from page one.) sidered highly meritorious by the most distinguished Christians. Thousands ‘of such heretics were| burned, torn on the rack, most skil- fully tortured. And good Christians, like Anna’s relatives, considered it an honor to share in the proceedings whic! pleasing to God. P Our ¢ zation isn't much, but our brand of Christianity has become; what once it was not, an improvement | on the superstitions of Turkestan, having been national director of Americanism for The Pan-American health confer- ence declares war on the bubonic plague flea, from the Arctic to the Antarctic. ‘ This means killing rats, ground squirrels, flea-bearing creatures of all sorts, Samples of fleas. captured will be sent in for itentifjcation. Nothing permanent, however, will be done until man, completes his con- quest of the globe by removing from it, mere all animal life other The gaping crocodile, from whose gums and tongue the tse-tse fly ex- tracts the xerms of sleeping sickness | must iso dear little pussy that | earri ia germs in its fur to the irl's face, Once more, brethren of Wall, et, you are warned not to sell zs short in the United States. hen you pour water on fertile crop grows bigger and bigger. in the war billions upon bill ‘were poured out in this countr; the first time the was en money in tence to do things. The momentum of prosperity is increas- ing.’ Don't go short, or you'will be sorry ° tl st ence Darrow thinks he will be grind when the time comes for him to die so that he can get away from this bloodthirsty world. Why be in a burry?..¥oqu.can die; On Bismarck City Property owest Interest Rate MONEY , T0 ‘oleae LOAN». nonin City National Bank DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On’ your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R | Eugene Feneloi man of the National Flt tee of in their belief, were highly #1i: | dent, United States Flag Association, to Represent State in Flag Association Fargo, N. D. Oct. 5.—(P)—Mrs. ; Devils Lake, chair- Americanism the American Legion xiliary, has been named by Mrs. iza London Shepard, national presi- to represent the auxiliary in the Mrs. Fenelon also will represent the auxiliary on the committee in c harge of the Americahism congress, sked to do so by the Legion.” The committee he legion and auxiliary, Another factor in the campaign to attract attention to North Dakota, it was announced at auxiliary head- Harold Orvis Ross Organist, Eltinge Theatre Will accept a limited num- ber of piano pupils. toagboid ycevith sid 4 od Mae oyaticninos 6 For appointments call 283 or Eltinge Theatre Matinec Every Day ‘at 2:30 TONIGHT—Tuesday Lloyd Hughes and Mary: Astor “FOREVER ' AFTER” He had heard thousands shout when he crashed across the line for a touchdown—he'd heard the § m a swan song st music of all —“I_ love you.” NEWS PICTURES COMEDY 5—ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT 8:15 & 10:20 Bismarck Time Palace - Mandan when the Crimson and Grey walked away on the long end of a 34-0 game. Fargo, whieh is playing Bismar: for the first time scheduled ¢ ig and will co down determined to; add one more to its record of three | ecutive games without a defent. The Midgets defeated Breckenridge 48-0, Crookston sd and have a line-smashing erew which | will offer the local high school grid- ders plenty of opposition and give; Jocal fans plenty of thrills. | . Dry’ Cleaners’ Naphtha at Bismarck Pain Glass Co. 401. Fourth,.S apr “DOCTOR, LAWYE MERCHANT, CHIEF” : Business Collese, noel Everybody, everywhere. Doctors: Quain & Ramstad Clinic, Bismarck, ‘employ Veronica Mealey. Lawyers: Dosland & Dosland, Moorhead, hireElviraNelson: AZerchants: Lam- pert Lumber Co., Willmar, Minn. engage Alyce Flygare. Chief! For- mer Gov. Hanna, Pres., Kirst'Nat’l ‘Bank, Page, employs R. J. Watson. * Results beat promises. Watch h week. ‘‘Follow the SucceS§- fal’ Nov. 1-8. Get actual business thaining (copyrighted—unobtaifiable Wrewhere). Write F. L. Watkins, 06 Front St., Farg price from 10c to 3 for 50c She will furnish the display for the North Dakota table at the dinner of states, The di: ill consist of Badl ls cedar, oplorum pine! native ear wild 4 ra rt f other bough: uffale wild olive son at this time of the buf! branches shrubs in | year, BOY DRIVES PLANE Glasgow, Oct. 6—House parties in Scotland this month are mostly busy tl shooting boxes, but some rovide other forms of en- At Fintray House Lady rs airplane joy rides, with no less an aviator than her so the Master of Sempill, who takes the guests up for short flights daily. VISITING HERE John Storey of Steele is visiting friends in the city today. hostesses pi tertainment. Sempill of Par are’ Capitol Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow Oct. 5th and 6th “THE LAST FRONTIER” William Boyd, J. Farrell McDonald Marguerite De La Motte, Jack Hoxie A captivating picture of an era when, guns barked with deadly effect and force was mightier than the law—a dig theme superbly visualized — pictur- esque, dramatic, engrossing and vi- brant with deep heart appeal. will mect in Philadelphia on October | 3 9, prior to the national convention of *Performances—7:15 & 9 P. M. Adults 35c, Children 15¢ “wer do we have for dee i convened shout the dearer is cen C Husbands, like children, are noted for having a “sweet tooth.” To make your dessert the work of art you want it to be, ask your grocer for Great Western Sugar, Its lustrous, sparkling whiteness, purity and uni- formity will assure pleasing results. If you are mot entirely satished with Great Western Sugar, return it to your grocer. Ic will cost you nothing. THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO. My Husband's Favoriie Dessert — Fruit Tapioca 1 cupful Great Wenern Sugar, scale, 2 os jespoontuls =p OLS 00a OOS SOR OE EAR gy WE RECOMMEND MO.2,3 OR 4 SIZE FOR TABLE UME There's a superior natural fresh pee flavor ~and tenderness to these that you'll - prefer—Yet they pPoyely more