The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight. Cooler Friday. ESTABLISHED 1873 CARDS - PLAN METHODS 0 Slugging Bambino’s Bat Con- sidered Menace to Their Title Aspirations PLAY STH GAME TODAY Final Game in St. Louis Park —Teams Return to New - se carb thi activitiee of George Hee, man Ruth. CURB RUTH { Haines Wins His Own Game Locmereccoe As preparetions went forward for: the fith and | series in St. Lou slugging Ruth wi tinet menace to St. Louis’ aspirations for world supremacy in baseball. The home run situation was entire- ly out of control in the fourth of th ries, when Ruth three times hit for the circuit and so inspired his mates that @ 10 to 5 Yankee vic- tory made the series all even again. Cardinal rooters thought that Ruth’s impressive offensive yesterday could be diagnosed as only a lij 4 attack of fever for that portion of the arabia staff, eo veg \. enthusiasts that it was roke of paralys \ Gets a Big Hand Ruth’s record breaking series of long distance blows drew unstinted applause from the greatest crowd ever assembled in a St. Louis baseball park—the paid uttendance being 38,- 825. Many of the assembly came to scoff and remained to cheer. The player with baseball's biggest punch was formally initiated into the order of the razzberry before the game, but the crowd paid. tribute to his greatness when he showed just how dl fence of home run hitting can be developed and jeered at Halla- han when he permitted discretion to prove the better part of velor and walked the Babe on four balls in the rary ue “ignme ‘war lost to the Cardinals parva? since one home run, more ment nothing Th” aw" affalr ike Fa terday, seemed to hope that Ruth would give future meee somo- (Continued on page fo WHERE EARTH LOOKS BIG. HOW TO ADVERTISE. BOOTLEG'S HIGH RECORD. HEN AND WRITER. By Arthur Brishane. copyright, a) This Santa Fe rom Cali- fornia to Chicago from Arizona into New Mexico at Man- uelito. Luigi Cornaro wrote that one “had to live to be 90 to know that the orld is Lac tray He lived and tas Venice hundre the Adriatic and the” ‘hips clo: But never having been in western America, he died without knowing how beautiful the world really i: 4 These highlands of New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado are the most ; beautiful and dignified lons_in the world. Here the earth 1 welt big. Greece and Italy, France land, are little, ‘countries, with Mites rivers, lit eatale ‘small a7 nt ag inspirit ts. Chavaren, this Pas pretty places are like a wi joll compared with Mighedt statue Ge Moses, or like First Baptist, church compared with St. Peter's. — Across miles of lang you ae ae ‘ttomobile “hurrying fram Gas te ut le hurrying from . Indian boy with bis band or some prospector, riding es in with by * + one donkey, leading another, on the | ¢, old hunt for gold. Wise providence is for a human race wort! should come out ever, end select tant reincarnatio: onee, if you ate. alee far from big most renerka 4 me ceattthe +1 ink ine i tbe inform: sie fro: casi Fey Frai oun Hodge, California al we: Barstow, ‘fl; $i “and saoch! eat straight | ks | fresh: Big Jess Haines, St. Louis speedball pitcher, ame of the World Series, played laines put the game on ice in the homé run into the right field bleachers, s beating out It was @ close decision and the Y pitching completely baffled the Yanks. "him. This photo shows Hai inning. was tue hero of the third at Sperteman’s Park, St. Loui fourth inzing when he slammed a hit to first in a third ees protested. Haijnes' He shut them out, als ing only five hits. WEA SERVICE INC, CHAPTER ‘I The hatbox had fallen down exactly five times when the gray tweeds came to the rescue. Judith was so: bus: enraged old lady in ie seat behind, upon whose head the box already | had descended twice, that she scarcgly noticed , the man. .who wordlessly ed out’ a long’ arm and ad- the aaer we securely on the turned away trom the sputtering dame, she saw that. hei rescue! tall and that the’ shoul ders- beneath the gray tweed were somewhat sto; ued. as he bowed to her and steppe. aisle. “Thank you,” she | Saved my-best’ bonnet.” The. knight errant flushed. i stay in place now, sid awhvetdly. : Judith Mmiled ugain and looked up at him, her wide gray eyes dancing, her lips parted for another sally. But the gray tweed shoulders straightened and‘ retreated down the , their dignity somewhat impaired by the “lurching. of the train. So she closed her mouth, stared at hint ahd allowed an impudent wrinkle to niar the perfect contour of a|T ci normally straight nose. Humph! She | nel the edges of her halt, which lamed. a. dark hut brilliant red be- ‘neath ‘her tiny hat, shrugged. her shoulders and returned to her book. It was a dull gray volume, titled “The Comparative System of Gi in American Universit! apparently became interested in it, and the injured lady behind her, after darting ‘one or two more hostile glances at the back of her neck, final- ly turned her attention to the land- seape. The next station was a junction, which evidently had been accumulat- ing college students for hours past, for when the Pendleton train drew up atthe platform, an army of noisy young barbarians stormed the coach- m3 and Jadith’s car suddenly was full of bright scarves and raccoon and bizarre luggage with loud lab ie the seats filled, Judith remov oat from the vacant space beside oe ‘and laid it on the Mlsbehay ind: hatbox. Immediately a mouse-colo1 outh slipped into the place. Judith lanced side wise at him, without turn- ing turning her head, and met his eyes in similar maneuver.- The zouth Ta Uy ite and Judith, blushing « soothing the _“You've} mild surprise and he stared at her ving Thevenow ahead of' bels NEW EVIDENCE (AUTO-TRAIN UNCOVERED IN’|; CRASH FATAL AIMEE'S TRIAL, 10 ONE MAN Keyes Asnetities of Evidence that Evangel- ist Was Not Kidnaped FUNDS Mrs. McPherson Offers to} Accident Occurs at St. Joseph. Pay Expenses of Arizona Witnesses Herself Aimee ing” her Temple, moned mo: yea y ery of charge th naped, in nesses frot clare the there in Frank Dal a train. Judith s eyes followed his as they ies and diamondg, on his vest. Probably ought ‘to crash the gate back there,” he confided, “and corner a mess of frosh for Sig Psi. But 1 don’t feel equal to it. After three years that sort of thing kinda palls on one, y'know. But then, I sup- ose you don't know; Probably didn’ ave national fraternities where you came from. What sorority are you “Judith hesitated a moment. “' I don’t know. None, probably. His sparse eyebrows went up in interest. “How do you get that way? Do you know what life is | for a barb in Pendleton U?" He urveyed Judith's chiffon ankles and the choker of stone mar ten that she wore against her dove- colored suit. “Tell you what Pil do,” he went on, “Ill give your name to some friends of mine—Thetas and Kappas and a Gamma Delt. It’s pretty late, but they're still making dates for aes aes Tell me about yourself 80 your stock, Make ‘em think the known you all my life.” Then, seeing that Judith was searching for a reply, he added, cn fair to tel! you something about my- self first. I'm Will Wetherel, of my.| ouse. Member Scabbard Blade, former editor “ hE and charter member Cor iyle Club s weans| lips “ornat f the Gerhart faction. Hig curved in fatuous smile. enough recomend 2” Judith’s brows knitted. ly,” she said, “and it’s good of you to be interested. But I really think 1 shan’t shave time for sororicies. Thank you just as much.” Wetherel gazed ot her solemnly, ‘Then he pursed his lips in a soundle: whistle, Judith looked out the bn Ho Wetherel filled hi: in and thrust it between his teeth. “Certain- | Avsound of shouting came from the! rear coach. ‘He rose lazily.and,stood looking ‘down ‘at’ her. | “Guess .1')) wander back’ and throw: the fei f "ol od into those Phi Delts,” he ‘re-,* marked, and returned elegantly down the aisle Judith sat and frowhed at the land: scane whizzine bv. To. be taken for a freshman! Well—and she smiled at Pipe Los Angeles, Oct. to obtain new evid the California-Arizona trail blased by, Semple torney Aso Keyes Discovery Light Sedan ‘Hurlea About 50] Feet By Creat Northern * Coast’ Train THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! BISMARCK, NORTH DAHOTA, va OCTOBER 7, 1926 REW YORK YANKEES Ruth Smashes Six World Series Records RUNNI Low ce in <tr beg igi gets absence from lus occupied District Ate as he | sum- 1th bof ae today, eetlowiog " ay announced @iscev- evidence to prove ie evangelist was noté the statement of two wit- m Gila Bend, Aris., who de- evangelist passed th re witnes! in automobile at the a + Re she, was hel ments were obtained from . Blevins, telegraph operetar, freight agent ific railroad bas Gila Telegraph Office id Daly told Keyes’ detec- woman entered the -val road telegraph office June 16 and sent {a message to Douglas, Ariz., 5 the automobile she was travelit had broken down and she would I take Wher shown photogray the evangelist, they identified the woman. The also said the handwriting on the tele-/ 9 \gram corresponded to that of Mi icPherson. The d testimon: wor ced ut the small pin, heavy with able to the state, jeay Ropect: in diguplan deme eaicnite eho} | story of having escaped from her, abductors. \ With the added upense Pa bringing more witnesses here, Keyes to delay | a lack of e. third '¥+ which today enters its he would make formal request of ‘the board day for m ict attorney said Blevins’ | wuld be particularly vale-! More Mom funds oe to png dnvosslen sen, of Re ie of county supervisors to- jore funds, needed more money to continue the’ inquiry, she offered to pay the ex penses of Lived JURY VERDICT GIVES ESTATE TO ORPHAN BOY : Jurors Decide B Boy's Mother | the Arizona the Arizona witnesses, Several Hours Aft- ter Her Husband Died orphan boy “will estate of of a jur- the basis mother di his step-father as a result verdict last night made of belief that the ied after his who committed suicide shooting sion Mart! to his of the bo; Physicians testified that ys parents in Finland, is ‘aside and the bout $8,000, wi Marttinen ane Aho, March 25, 1: on his wife and He had married hi her. As a resujt a probate “court deci- warding the estate of Walter » 36 irs_old, a farmer, set property, valued at 1 fe to the boy. his helper, Hannes turned the gun killed himself. ifter the birth y¥, Wilho, out of wedlock. hough rom 4 f er an “about district attotaey} aan ran as it supported pre- mony that Mrs. WePheraon! boise ‘dad oasis pi re h day. come! en Mra. Me- Pherson heard the district attorney , | Peat at =| oe COMPANION 18 DYI Minnesota—Men Were From Minneapolis St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 7.--()—One Minneapolis man was fatally injured, @ad another Minneapolis man is re- tted dying in a hospital here today & result of an accident ‘late yester- y afternoon at St, eph, when sir light sedan was struck by Great rthern coast train Number 1, west und, and hurled §0 feet down the ht of way. : The Dead Thoma: ete a 28, Minneapo- ib. 1709 th Avenue north, led early today at a St. Cloud hos- pital from a basi-cranial facture of 7 skull. The Injured 231 “Br F Irving Avenue, jorth, Minneapo! ‘iously injured ut shoulders, head and spine, ight chances for recovery, The two were driving across the main line of the Gréat Northen at Joseph poh het that Number Ba ig, Was pulling ‘out east. Thinking the track clear, they started to cross when the flier bore down on them on the other eck and tossed their sedan down the right of way. Lonsdale und Francis were thrown ut of the car. The train stopped in length, witnesses affirme: a graduate of the Minne- LaSalle school, was manag- ing a collection agency in St. Cloud and Francis was here to talk over nilar business with Rim, with him, 'MOORHEAD-10- “HAWLEY ROAD |: 10° BE PAVED! Highway No. 2 Included in Contracts Let . | St. Paul, Oct. 7-V—Tentatives jawards were announced today by" | Highway Commissioner Bubcoe! on bids opened Tuesday a "25 trunk highway projects. The projects in- clude 13.8 miles of paving from W: oming to Harris, the last gap on H, No. 1 between the Twin Cities ‘and} Duluth and 5.75 miles from Albany tot Freeport, the last gap on ze 3 be- tween the Twin and Sauk Cen. Both of se jobs are to bol completed by July 1, 1927. |. Other peving jobs are 20 miles on No. 2 east of Moorhead and 15.7 miles on No. 3 below Winona, to be com- pleted Oct. 1, 1927. The list includes: Concrete Paving T. H, No. 1; Wyoming to Harris, 13.8 miles, Hanlon and Oakes, St. fo. 23 Moorhead to Hawley, r] ‘miles, a F. Johnson, Minneapolis, at $818,851, T. H. No. 3; Albany to Freeport, 6.7 Asphalt Paving co miles, We: poration, Sioux City, Iowa, $109,092. Graveling and Shouldering hy ia Rileshars Ga ns fouls : count ine, g les gravel mi Zontelli, Ra it $25,960. sia "dreding yraford 174 miles ing, Kramer pai Hort, Minneapoller at 's130,00 culverts, David Graham, Hibbing, at . No, 3; Between La Moille and iné Valley, near Winona, 6.5 grading, Nelson, Mullen and ridges rey Aitkin and 20-mile seal of Paving on|' Seven new world series records were on the books today, following vesterday’s Cardinal-Yankee game, rab Ruth Personally accounted for Hoe he new marks, ap follows: i Mont homers for one ame, three, breaking former mark of two, os ielatly vy Berry Hooper of Red “i of Giants, and 2-—Most homers, total series, seven, femng old here? of six, set by Goose Ggslin in 1924 and 1925, Ruth hit one homer in 1921 and three in 923. 3—Most total bases in one game, 12, breaking mark of nine set by Hooper in 1916, | Yanks , Cards Batteries For New York—Pennock and Severeid. For St. Louis—Sherdel and O'Farrell. PEE. ES [Now You Know Why: | Gene Licked Jack | —_—_— London, Oct. 7—(#)—Astrologers here contend that it was written in the stars that Gene Tunney should beat Jack Dem for the heavy- weight championship. Tunney’s horo- scope was distinctly favorable for the issue, wher Dempsey’s was not. Piss As the time* of the fight, tted, was transiting the Place of Jupiter at Tuaney’s birth and also was in sextile the place of uranus at his birth. Mercury was in much the same place and about to faintly, “This ecu ied 2” igo C ook her head. rely. Hed onderous pipe oe rea pe ket and stroked vs mest fw fiancia should ler, “ “No,” she “over ie sneak a Wonder if’ if a mob commented Sudith like this one?” tame compared with "he answered dryly. it to see one of the trains ig ames, when everybody's most of “You ou; after a Rol Seoseper?” He inspected her e cl “Yer,’ A Judith oninlng abet ae : e sto} resaded hy ‘ “A ae tip Set and faves ut went school, you ‘ an It he Rad ooked it 0: be tie lake inh i cs oper ot eh of those hi femal ihe the thought—the day might come, o course, when she would look upon such.a mistake as a compliment rath- than a blow to her sophistication. But not yet. Not while her yea were so few. Again ’the impudent little prisiie! chased itself across her nose. ving this land | few arses before the Sais comes| smiled once more at the eetliection ‘of it. You| through? They don’t enforce the no-| of something the youth calling him- d see it now, how-{ smoke rule very mueh anyhow on| self Wetherel had hought of her knight. of th t t of her kni e band box to fit through her head and turned once more to her/-book at a forbidding paragraph beginning, “The advantages of the? comparative sy: tem of grading in colleges where the honor system is employed have been Peeiijooes by several leading author-| ities. The riotous trath, it seemed, had not yet reached the height of *its riotousness. - The seat maton predeeed a el larger an rently younger crow of students than the eat. nd these ‘| evidently had a “singing jag.” They burst into, the train in full ‘chorus, jamming the wish flap- ing oaey, nants, to the eof mature besseneers, ae lous a Abe 6 were San nditteventiy out orth the windows. nti or Uiteetts ions, bid yout: wera hive’ tog pane tohind, “At souna go up.end Sera pegs they're shooting {i Marttinen died instantly from self inflicted wounds, his wife prob- ably survi inheriting hi: turn, is the aca. RS BUD { Soon New Yo (Bud) Sti tion From Princeton ived him several hours, thus estate. The boy in STILLMAN JIS ENGAGED ™ tices CANADIAN GIRL Marriage Will Take Place After His Gradua- rk, Oct. 7——Alexander ind: Mrs, Stillman, son of Mr. A. Stillman, and relative of Yor Prominent families to marry farmer Minneapolis, at $182,726, in- Nadine culverts and bridge: T. H. No, 5; North from Le Suew of grading, Griffs Brothe inneapolis, at $29,828. Lundin Brot! ees Mankato, $7,771. Sueur to &t. Griffs Borthers, Minneapo! sing Ludin ‘Brothers, 1 Mankato, at . H, No. 14; Franklin to Morton, 46 ‘miles grading, Hapa Peterson, ‘Little Falls, at er conditions at North Da- ne Me, Be endin, it eda Lowest aru Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest win. locits Partly Warmer Partly cloudy tonight and Fridav> aroheniey nhowers extreme west portion. it, Cooler ine of the sun's position birth. Moreover, Mars was ry close to the trine of the moon’s nerth node when he was born, all of which were auguries of vic- the f the flight were in square with the sun’s place at his birth, which was an unfavorable in- fluence, BYRD PLANE IS READY FOR ‘TOUR OF U. 8. sun and 0 ‘ — Will Make 7,000-mile Circular Trip, Visiting About For- ty Large Cities pert ee i iistary ‘ake ( al- fe in ft ae the Bred Blane, Hehe J rd,” tuned for the mart of another record ard Journeys near 8 Low alt fe peomnty cle cir- we apes e. ee sh ill be vis ited ir thi promotion ae ol eed Of all aaplone of | the i coultty at not have rt fam SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567 0000010 0001001 BABE RUTH 4—Most extra bases, one nine, breaking former record o! held “(ual by Ruth, ‘Kauff ame, six, | and) one game, four, rst made by Mike its in 1905, and Donlin with equaled by many others. G—Most extra bases, 27, breaking mark of 18, Ruth's own — pret hound final record for etal bases in a single t by the Yankees, whose 14 hits totaled for 28 bases, eclipsing the mark of 27, made by the Giants in 1921, 8910 RHE 011-3 91 000271 3 Bandits — Rob Bank At Leeds Force Official to Open Safe and Then Lock Him in Vault in Basement . Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 2.-—(— Three unmasked bandits at 8 o'clock this morning robbed the First Na- tional bank of Leeds, N. D., 40 miles west of here of between $6,500 and $7,000 after forcing L. Hansen, as- sistant cashier, to open the bank safe and then tying his fect and lock- ing hin in the vault in the basement. The robbery was not discovered until 9:10 when L. I. Walden, cashier, ap- peared at the bank and noticed that something was wrong. the basement, he freed H. The ,three men drove away in a Buick Coach and about 9 o'clock they were seen speeding west at York. One is described as being dark com- plexioned and wei ing about 200 total sei sh emotions—a desire on the one hand ‘ed itself hoarse. - BEAT CARDS THREE T0 TWO TO TAKE LEAD Huggins’ Men Come From Behind in Ninth Frame to Tie Score at Two All TEAMS GO TO NEW YORK Final Games of Series Will Be Played There—Yanks Have 3 Games, Cards 2 Sportsman's 's Park, St. Louis, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Rallying at the close of a hard fought pitchers’ battle between Sher- del and Pennock, the Yankees defeated the Cardinals, 3 to 2, in 10 innings, in the fifth world series game here today. The American leaguers tied the score in the ninth and put over the winning run in the tenth. The clearest skies and balms iest temperatures that have yet pres vailed for the world series here greet= ed the thousands that poured into the park today for the fifth chant- pionship game between the Yankees id Cardinals and the Iast in St. Having broken all attendance ree- ords for Sportam Park two days in a row, Missouri fandom apparent- ly was intent upon doing it again, if space permitted, as a farewell gen- ture toward the Cards, who leave to- night to finish the series in New York. Long lines of waiting fans circled the park early in the morning and. shortly before noon it was necessary to close the gates to the unreserved stands, indicating that close to 40, 000 would see the fri high figure was 38,8: Ruth » Big Drawing Card From the attitude und gossip of the fans it seemed that Babe Ruth was a big drawing card today as well as the home team. Fans fought nee way into the »ark with confl to see the Cards win and take the series lead; on the other a hope that the Yank star would “sock” a few more out of the mark. The game was slated to witness a repetition of the first game pitching duel between “Herb” Pennock and Willie Sherdel, a contest which the Yank* southpaw won after allowing the Cards rae ¢ three safe blows, Overnight, Ruth, by actual. count, received 384 telegrams of congratula- tion from fans. friends and admirers in all parts 6f the pope Ln came from Boston and Li plished has quite fa: aan pparently, as orgy yesterday. Crow, Enthusiastic The outfield stands, which were choked to their two hours before starting time. held the most wildly enthusiastic jam yet. The off a favorite series Bye, Black Bir with indon while the crowd yell. St. Louis lungs in the past three days of base! hysteria but their powers of endurance seemed unlimited, Fans who had been to yesterday's game pointed out to newcomers the exact spots cleared by Ruth’s first two homers, while an awe-stricken group clustered about the dent in a centerfield bleacher seat left by the Seopaet of the Babe's third circuit clout, Play By Play —— First Inning Yankees:—Combs up:° Combs sent out a fly to Hafey. Koenig up: Theve- now threw out Koenig at first. Ruth up: He got a big hand, Hornsby threw out Ruth at first, the Babe go- ing after a slow ball. No runs, no hits, no et % Cardinals:—Holm up: Holm went out, Koenig to Gehrig. Southworth up: Koenig juggled Southworth’s grounder and the batter was safe. It ‘was an error. Hornsby up: South- worth stole second. Pennock. threw out Hornsby at first, Southworth go- ing to third. Bottomley up: Laszert tossed out Bottomley at first. Yankees:—A big bouquet was pre- sented to Ruth as he came to the bench. Lester Bell knocked down Meusel’s hot shot and threw him out. Gehrig u Gehrig singled over the middle ith the. count three and two. Lazzeri u pounds, while the other two have! light ‘complexions and weigh about 150 pounds each. Bandits Had Hansen suid that just as he enter- ed the bank shortly before 8 o’clock the three men entered, took his keys from him et the Paint of guns, lock- ed the bank door ue forced to open the safe, e; up all the silver and currency avail- al ‘but took no liberty bonds or securities. Hansen was then led to the basement where the bandits tjed his feet. and jockea him in the vault. The bandits | about, liberty bonds on eke vault floor, paaeee eee seid, who estimates the loot at between $6,800 and $7,000, altho he has not yet wees a careful check of the amount Sheriff M. A. cout when Walden noti bery and sent men ing out of ihe city. Sheriff ig of the opinion to participated in the nj a week ago ene which robbed the in| oom two hits, no errors. Cardinals:—Bell up: out. Hafey up: Dugan tool Pints struck lansen y then scooped E 7. ri the ball bor rsyealigh§ late to make the th hd rd *tcontinaed a pane fey = For