The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 1

\ ‘ WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight, probably followed by increasing cloudiness Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1873 \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 CARDINALS TIE SERIES WITH 10 10 2 WIN t ALEXANDER AND SHAWKEY PITCH TODAY Hornsby and Huggins Place Burden of Crucial Game on Older Players CARDS READY TO FIGHT | She Got in, Anyhow | Beach, aviator, as a ride when she went to Wichita, Talley tervencd at last minute ion Tost in in- and out got 1 plane enough long to be though. If Seventh Game Is Neces- | sary, Mound Work Will Fall WEATHER COOL BUT CLEAR FOR SERIES GAME Fans, "Chattering With | Cold, Stand in Line at Dawn For Tickets ROW oF never, Let Cardia declres to- woul lesperate- bea for Sarat game of the world series in order that a seventh might be made necessar: The New York kees, the world baseball champions if they couid win er made no secret of determined opposition to be offered to the red- hosed invasion from the west. Managerial forecasts indicated that youth must wait for another! World series to be served. Rogers | Hornsby was gambling his baseball all on Grover Cleveland Alexander, | who will be 40 years of age February | %. 26, He has spent 15 summers in the! The weather man said the major leagues |would make things a little more com- Miller Huggins frankly favored ,fortable for the spectators by i Robert J. Shamkey, three years Alex- /time the umpire shouted “play b. ander’s junior, with 13 major league | Chattering with the cold, 14 faith- seasons behind him. Shawkey will'ful fans stood at the gates of the celebrate his 36th birthday December ‘stadium at dawn waiting for seats 4, He has been a member of the New jin the bleachers, Fifth in line was | York pitching staff 10 years. Dr. Samuel Olgrin, a trading post | iach Aes Pebecains keeper from Fort Edward, Canada, who was wrapped in a blanket, «Beth saferane have been down for) "he" fiest woman. in line wes Mr. fut cada era gg Pgye Heo ajo" | Thomas Cogan of New York, who ar- sounded. Aletander ‘this seayon ;Tived at dawn with her husband, wn found this way into the second world |°l edhe; Sie ale series when the Chicago Cubs asked |PIAY Ce hoe aoe ; te. Charles KF.” Murphy, Tamman waivers on him and the Cardinals | Monat Anethes ely arsieal we reivved to pass. The Philadelphia Athletics sought waivers on Shawkey, |Jcht) Green, an engraver at the at once known as “Bob the Gob,” in 1926, a when the Yankees claimed his ser-|®@m¢ 97 the series. vices, Shawkey’s red undershirt, made famous as a part of his basebal equipment, has been carried into fi world series. Stung by an unexpected defeat in the last game at St. Louis, the Cai dinals ‘sought to perfect their hand- ling of pop flies before game time Mal New York, Oct. 9—()—Clear skies and a bracing air, more suitable for football than baseball, greeted ,fan- dom today for the sixth game of ‘the world ser {sang old time em “Sweet Ade- altiiine,” and “The alks of New York” being the favorites. Hot dog: ivendors and waiters serving steam- ting hot coffee did a land office bu: By” 9 ‘o'clock 2,000" fans were ‘CONSTRUCTION OF CHRIST-LIKE WORLD IS, TASK’ tis Not “Fully Conscious! of Its Greatest Obligation, Says Dr. Auman jay. Pint sized drives falling safe cost | tho Red Birds an opportunity to leave | (Continued on page six.) ON PENNSYLVANIA FLYER. YOUR UNCLE’S POCKETBOOK. 160 MINUTES IN CHICAGO. TWO THINGS TO SEE. By Arthur Brisbéne. (Copyright, 1926.) Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 9.—U)-- Written on the ry sheer fond Limited,” Construction of a Christlike world the Pennsylvania. flyer, Chicago to the first and main. business ‘of 4 New York. This long train of steel Ch in church, ’. Auman, cars, rolling in 20 hours from one to draniien of the Wortd Service oan other of the two greatest citics mission of the Methodist Episcopal /in Ameri is gw credit to thi church, Chicago, told members of the “try and its railroad men. North Dakota Methodist conference you through o thousand miles of in-, in un address here tonight. tensive American industry and farm-| Upon this task, he said, the church ing, one-third of the af the country’s width.' must. concentrate and br 1g to bear are thest wisdom and her deepest | levotion, Chizese, Pittsburgh, Philadelph New York. Those four city names) “There is a growing feeling mene mean everything that is solid, pow-|the leaders as well as amon, erful, and heaven knows how many membership of the Christian hurts billions of American dollars, This| in America that the church is not railroad is an almost strai i it cut through the ‘heart of tl You must travel over it Ss see the/is it conscious of its great and joy- inside.of Uncle Sam’s pocket, ous opportunity,” Dr. Auman said. — “A true awakening of the church to You haye two hours and forty, min-} its real obligation and privilege in utes in. Chicago, where -you change! this reconstructing of the life of the from the Santa Fe to the Popeye | whale world until it shall correspond Ne ¢ traveling from the Pacific to! to the spirit and teaching of Jesus the Atlantic. — And in 160 niinutes) is the great need of the hour, spent in Chicago you can see a great Must Have Divine Sanction deal. ee great emphasis cannot be pat pon the necessity of a gia spirit- y" building] ual motive for. this task an obliga- | %¢ lege system man-|tion of the Church—and by spirit- le, whose children} ual. we mean the consciousness of not for the few—| the actual direction and leadership of the Divine Presence. No task must be undertaken by the church. without fi | this divine sanction: snd” they tecal rront, equaled no-/ tigence that arises from infinite wis- stapennens. t busi-''dom and the- chasing of the wa: ble of a leadership higher thi Be? gt ee altering te Acity forever restles and improving. a for the peop! play,on the gra: as in New York elt Great steel wi of the nation’s wonderful wate! ness buildings, an all, absolute discontent thing accomplished th thus far. Two things that yc ou must sce in Chicago are oe the full sise reproduc-; ¢y tions of the two great equestrian, he emer Fra 8 Vinsint on a more, explicit nae enter is Colleoni, siting on y hls rang. | Sundance for the tndividael. wereer ' nifleent war h era oe ne @ has ant In ond for ite len hip in the world vig tae viata ificent jsWhen aoa in the ri er magnificent“ «When wi gir stud “Condottiere Gattamelate.” sults ‘in this we will achieve the! 160 emi: Sle for which the church exists Rites, rat “ every- and for which ‘Christ has called into, service into sacrifice.” Kas,, for a concert.! the! photographed weal who J To relieve the monotony, the crowds | of| Would just ced SCORE BY INNINGS 12345 6'7 89 RHE Cards 30001 0 5 0 1—1013 2 Yanks 0001004100281 \ : Batteries For St. Louis—Alexander and OF arrell.! For New York—Shawkey, Shocker, Thomas; Sevcreid and | Wisconsin Woman, 104, Will Collect Son’ 's Insurance Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., O- i—Mrs, Hester Ann’ Harmon, of 104, has lived to cotlect her \son's life insuranee. Her son, ‘ward T. Harmon, a retired banker of Wisconsin Rapids, died last month at Milwaukee, He was i! Mrs, Harmon lives near 1. The police; jin 1392, M mothe 9 FORREST AND SCOTT TAKEN ‘Lone We'f’ Brought Here Ed-| BACK TO MINOT: Th’; Mcrning From Glen- dive—Tells of Trip ! Norris Forrest, Minot’s “Lone | Wolt” bandit, and Harry Scott, who escaped from the Minot jail with; t and five pther prisoners the ‘ptember left Bis- 11a. m. toda; e for Minot with W. Ward county deputy iff, Neil Collins, special deputy. Forrest was captured Thursday evetiing at Glendive, Mont., and was brought to Bismarck this morning on N. P., train No. 2 by the rplgees officers, reaching here ut 1 5 Scott was captured 18 miles a east of Driscoll Mondsy afternoen by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Kafer of Bur- leigh county. The-two men, Scott | ;and Forrest, were together Sunday | j evening when first sighted by the | Burleigh county officers, but fled in- | to the darkness, leaving behind an fantomobile which had been stolen Saturday night at Dogden, McLean jeounty. The car contained a quan- tity of merchandise which had been ou from a Dogden store the same gen was taken into custody at a farm house the following afternoon, but claimed he had seen nothing of Forrest since the night before when they separated as the officers ap- proached. Was in Bismarck Wednesday Forrest remained in the hills, and buckbrush in eastern Burleigh and western Kidder county until Wed- nesday, he said here today, after A aie he caught a west bound freight. passed through Bismarck late eoere afternoon without stop- ‘ing, but stopped in Mandan and ate lunch at the White Star cafe. He jthen caught another train west, reaching Glendive late Thursday. He \gaited tHe business district of the Montana city three times before he was recognized and taken into cus- tody, he said. “had no intention of remaining pig permanently,” Forrest said here today, adding that his listeners could “laugh at such a statement’ they wished. “I just decided to 1 to let anyone visit me, and refused to send m cigars, candy and food which was brought_to the jail for me. At one time he kept me on bread and water for several days| p! 1 requested clean pla to eat instead of rusty pans. I fully intended to return after I had ‘visit- ed around’ for a while as I was satis- jie in having cost Sheriff Spicher al thousand dollars which he the aliens Barely Escaped Cope re id on was st a few ps of Deputy Sheriff fer several times during Sunday evening and all day Monday, when the local Ca was searching the vicinity where the men Rad been seen. “My leg: re were all in from mbch walking Es couldn't run or walk fur ate a hi id. “ET ig over one hill Kafer’s car came over the other.” Forrest, when captured. and when reaching Bisma: ghixt, army trou: high. top Neate? Pie) weelis grot words to Beet ae ‘he two met here, -were “Why don’t. you Forrest denies emphatically t was in Mandan here, and who was later thought to have been Torrent: Sees not Agr with that! of the p he. is saneeace at presen ‘ if | punted. Al Betaenes | NEAREST Eat ave||__ Football Scores Collins. [ARS. M’PHERSON ‘OBSERVES HER S6TH BIRTHDAY Evangelist Declares She Is ‘Absolutely Assured of Vindication’ . Los Angeles, Oct. 9—(#)—Putting aside all disconcerting thought of her court trial, Aimee Semple today relaxed in jubilant of her 36th birthday anniversary. The Angelus Temple pastor faced the day with the declaration that never has she been so “Absolutely assured of complete The sti weeks spent in almost daily court attendance was forgotten as the preliminary hearing for the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. und M on charges of crim: inal Rens BINED stood adjourned un- til Mon The cenakeilet’ 4s birthday anniver- LIKBLY IN M. E. | roe of her Bible school. pt! Pasters will carte at MINNESOTA 7 "sa | NOTRE DAME 7 = END OF HALF D., Oct. 9A) ‘ities ‘and reports oc-! ¢ North Dakota; All Attendance | Records For | 3 Memorial Stadium at Min- neapolis Shattered omen ments ure to be made until the clos- Minneapolis, Oct. 9—U)—A color-! ing conference services Sunday. ful, jostling mob a football fans,; De. Clarence larger than Memorial Stadium had | perance spgech was one of the ling the | tures of yesterday’s meetings. An stand shortly.after noon here today‘ other feature was the discussion of a for the Minnesota-Notre Dame foot-' Pension fund system and the appoint- ball game. | ment of a committee to draft a p L. J. Cooke, ticket manager, declar-i bY which the church and the ed that attendance reeords would be | Ministers would share in the pe shattered, and it was predicted that, fund under a plan proposed by Dr. t close to 55,000 would sce the succes. M- Powell of the pension } board. TO MISSOURI'S NEW BRIDGES ‘A cloud-flecked sky and a Saal autummal sun greeted the spectators , and a gusty wind added a hazard to punting and passing. The field Williston Structure Named By. Auxiliary — Sanish Bridge By Ralph Budd Curds returned to the New Yerk. Hornsby series FEW CHANGE . Lorraine cupied the fageethodlst conference in the sessions} here today. Rumor: i about the ¢ ithe effect that there ane announced Sunday, ¢ igisterg now holding the most de | sirable ‘there are no big charges open, The afternoon conference really closes the actual bu: of the stute conference but no announce- ever seen before, began fast, a light early morning rain sink- ing into the sod without effect. The temperature permitted removal of many overcoats in the stands and| kept others unbittoned. N Visitors Score Early Notre Dame won the toss chose to defend’ the west goal, mick kicked off to Arndse who re. turned it eight yards to Minnesota’: 25-yard line. Joesting went through | right tackle for three years but Ny- dah! lost two years and Barnhardt Parisian Sararned oe ball 11 yards to Notre Dame's 31 On the next play, Boland’ leg nay in- jured and he was carried from the field on a stretcher. It ane: the time Boland has left a gai jinge he played for Notre Dame. ollins was hurt on the next play and was re- laced by Wayne. On the next play Dahiman broke around his left end for a 69-yard run and a touchdown. Nemick kicked goal an athe score was Notre Dame 7; Minnesota 0. Minnesota evéned gy score in the second period on pas: Geer on Minnesota’s pre By f Wheeler on Notre Dame's 18-yard line. Wheeler dodged two tacklers and crossed the goal IMfe.. Peplaw replaced ‘Almautet a and drop kicked the goal. Later Peplaw tried to drop kick from his 26-yard line, but it was wide. The half ended with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on her own 25-; line. The starting liesp today follows: Notre Dame Minnesota Medesch Tuttle Boland, Johnson Lippeg’ Hanson Bocringer Hulstrand Mayer Walsh Gary Wheeler & Nydahl LHB ~ Barnhardt Ridel rig new bridges whic structed across the The Williston bridge as the Williams-McKenzie uggested by the W men’s of the Edgar ine Sanish ‘Bridge be known as the Verendyre Bridge in honor of the first Dakota pioneer. The name was suggested by Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern r: 1. road, following a trip to Sanish und vicinity. In‘ its request for the privilege of naming the Williston bridge the Wil- liston auxiliary unit offered to furn- ish appropriate inscription plates. This will be ‘unnecessary, however, Governor aate pointed out in a let- ter to ie E, Jarvis, chairman of the Auxiliary memofials committec. The the ntetnc and lace upon fhem such | inseription as the-Auxiliary suggests in aduition to the “name, Near Verendrye Monument In his letter: to- Governor Sorlie oe the name for the Sanish Bridge, Mr. Budd’ pointed to. the proximity of the Verendrye monu- ment én Crow High Butte which lies bank of the Missouri river near. the bridge site. Joestring | The monument marks the spot joestring | where the sons‘ of the elder Veren- wed @ | drye,. French explorer, camped dur- ing their explorations in 1742, more || chan. 60 eats pripr to the Lewis and " Gun ohpedl LE LT C RG = . Sos So far assig-known aa 0, Hamilton 20; Rochester 0. . Lf York Yankees 13, Boston Bull- ae ened 49, . Wahpeton i historians agree thit the fat ot ace ea ae, Du- within a ay bee Missouri river in yan later two sons made nt two months with he present town o! i - Notre mamatted Bcied 1, ares The red cardinal replaced the American cagle as the national bird—f after breaking even in the first ty This shows a banner borne through downtown streets in a boisterous charges are not moving and; True Wilson’s tem-! fea-! thway commission will furnish; e— ‘were the first white men to jore North Daketa and the in- of the northwest. ‘ : foe Missouri ¢’ come. 'New Orleans School | Officials Approve , | Knickers For Girls’ New 1.3 ans ey jswens to wear knickers, when duestion was presented before | pari h vol board last night. 1 The “knickerbocker discussion” yee result of action taken days ago by Jetfersonville, Ind., edu- | cational authorities in prohibiting a {girl from attending apparel Orleans, school “Oct, (A) authorities New un. that : TWO GOALS IN FIRST HALF Secre Near End o of Second Pe- ricd Is Fargo Midgets 13, Bismarck Demons 0 The Bismarck bigh school eleven went on the field ag: Fargo this afternoon prepared for one of its hardest battles of the season, Coach Collins’ men are in fine shape and will do their best to win over Midgets. The Fargo players arrived — this noon and intend to work hard for a | victory, according to Coach Bob Lowe. His men have been spending | 4 wood deal of time on the formation {of a pass defense and have alto | brushed up on their running atta these being two items which sho up poorly in the Oakes game Saturday. The Midgets’ 235-pound tackle and! team captain, Walter Shamp, was un able to play in today’s game, in- | Jured foot having put him out of the | running and his absence should have some effect on the Fargo team’s play the dd lust ing. , The Bismarck line held well during the first quarter and neither team j was able to séore, At the end of the ifirst period, however, the the seeond period went touchdown. The Score Furgo 7, Bismarck 0. Néar the end of the second quarte Fargo again took the b field in a serigs of pl: another touchdown. ‘went wild. © The lineups follow: Bismarek Hedstrom: A. Brown Paris . E. Beni Klipste! Wutske H, Bro Kiebert Landers ‘Lofthouse Olson . Refere Weather Report | Weather conditions at North De- kota poiats for the 24 at 8 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . ‘Lowest last night Highest eid see 7 ighest wind veloci ATHER SORECAST “For Blemarek eh vicinit, tonight, probably followed by increas- ing cloudiness Sunday. Not much change in temperature, For North Dakota: Fair tonight, Probably followed by increasing cloudiness Sunday. Not much change mperature, CONDITIONS The pressure ix high over the Great 8 .region and northern ees States ‘while » low pressurd centered over the north Srpelitasien occurred in Pacific coast states and in he southern Plains States. . Unset« thea weather prevails over the Mis- sissippl Valley und Great Lakes re- gion ut skies are mostly clear in southern. Plains States ake over the i Rocky Mountain Denio jollamn . McEssey . Simons Arneson | qb.v. Kratz; Umpire, Cox. . Bs 62 32 15 Valier y approved of girl students’! the} was, several, school in that, Fargo | 's 0 | hours ending! resi eather prevails In th Tae antl F s St. Louis Greeting “Hornsby and His Cardinals for St. 1 { | i 1 | H | i | shop we y and one man was slightly injured. sndar? f Jee Sualtis, cha lendorf tere, and Frank Me Steanahan county, Indiana, beer gangster ch icHeaey customers by force were alter ey | Bansiien. siete fe ~' **_, Steamer Runs Down THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aaa PRICE FIVE CENTS FINAL GAME TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW Yankees Use Three Pitchers, But Are Unable to Stop Cardinal Sluggers BELL EQUALS A RECORD Drives in Four Runs in One Game—Two in First Inning and Two in Seventh Yankee» Stadium,’ . New York, Oct. 9.—(AP)—The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Yankees, 10 to 2, here today in the th game of the world series. ty- ing the series at three games when Rogers! each and necessitating a sev- nes Ht sal enth game, here tomorrow. Us The Cardinals drove Shaw- key from the mound and a pounded Shocker, who ceeded him in the Alexander was ella dea Lester Bell equalled the world ser record for runs driven in in one world series game—four. He scored two jin the first inning with ' single and two in the seventh No Decision Reached at Mid- | g with 2 home run in the . Fae kk ld stand night and Jury Continues Alexandey heid the \ ankees Deliberatio: to eight hits, issued two pass- es and struck out m The Cardinals — yeache’ Shawkey, Shocker and Them- as, who finished the gam:, for a total of 13 Babe Ruth failed to get the 1 five ball out of the infield, draw e last ing one pass and being retired Mack a ired on his other three, appear- ances at bat on infield rollers. New York’s — thousand: trooped out to Yankee Sta- dium this afternoon to se >the New York Yankees come to rips with the Louis Car dinals in the sixth fri of the world series. Some 60,000 enthusiastic fans filled the broad reaches of the vast concrete and wooden bowl by game time. The playing field was fast, the sun of the last the government of their best services.. ing out all the moisture, The maximum pen for this of- | Two veterans, Alexander for t fense is twa ye imprisonment or a mongers and Shawkey for the Yan- $10,000 fine or b kees, went in to pitch’ tod A vie | tory for New York meant the cham. pionship of the world while a win for the Cardinals meant a prolongs ACTIVE AGAIN IN CHICAGO "Pi aloes at 1 game time, ‘but a chill breeze swept the field. ie Spangled Banner and Re crowd rose to its feet with uncovered heads The immense throng let out a loud cheer as ¢ Yanks took the % Bob Shawkey warmed up in the pi ing box.° Umpire O'Day called “play ball.” Holm up: Holm lashed a .' Single into right field, when Shaw- key tried to sneak over a third st Southworth up: The were try ing the hit and run play. Southworth forced Holm, Koenig to Lazerri Southworth beat Koenig's throw to first by a narrow margin. Hornsby up: Again the Cardinals tried the y hit and run play but Hornsby fouled the ball. Lazzeri went ov nd talk ed to Shawkey, who continued to wo very slowly. 'Shawkey tried to pick Southworth off first and nearly got ‘shim. Hornsby got a base on balls. Bottomley Southworth scored tive on Bottomley’s double to left, Horns- by stopped at third. Bell up: The inkee field came in Hornsby and nley scored Lazzeri went 07 ey, whose curve bell se ave no terror for the Card: O'Day went out to the pite to talk to Shawkey, He was ly cautioning him for stalli between pitches, fietey up: Louis, an DAUGHERTY- MILLER GASE GOES TO JURY New York, Oct. to whether Harr Thomas W. Mille der President Hatding, conspired to defraud the government of their best services lay with a federal court Jury | weeks, night whe charged the jury. to deliberate, but proached without i 5 they. were sent under guard to a hotel for ‘the night, to resume deliberations this morning. Daugherty, former eral, and Mille: as mi conppitucy 4idetraud both. POE esccmmmemmereres a 0 Play By Play | First, Anning One Man Siftehtiy Injured as Two Saleens and Plumb- ing Shop Are Bombed ers were imprison burst into action. Re ay in ner gangsters. ‘Two nk saloons and a plumbing the objects of the bombs, The need of funds for the defense ged with murder rlane, awaiting triul on the same chagge in Lake fs a new beer rang seeking to wii suppositions of police for the explo- sions. Schooner and Then Disappears in Dark: ‘fanned. O'Farrell oO" Farrell Norfolk, Vv. Oct, 9. —(#)—The “hit fanned, Three runs, these hits, no and run” steamer is the latest. | errors, Const guard officials were search-| Yankees: —- After Alexander had ing today for a vessel of that cHarac- warmed up, Combs came to the plate ter, which ran down the four-masted swinging three bats. Combs up: Schooner William E. Litchfield in Combs went out on a grounder, Alex- Hampton Roads in the dark of night ander to Thevenow to Bottomley. and then disappeared. The schooner, Koenig up: Koenig struck out. Ruta which hails from Boston, had her jib up: The crowd was now booing Alex- carried away and her bow was dam- ander. Ruth went out to Bottomle aged so thal she had to be towed to, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no her port here. - errors. jecond Inning ce SESE Secor . Burglars Foiled ae fit he wae the Bue Yeates one at Albert Lea faced Alexander and went out in-er- Albert Lea, Minn., Oct. "9.—GPy— der. Thevenow up: Theyenow sent out a high fly to Combs. Three explosions failed ty give buri ng lars access to money kept in a up: Alexander flied out to no” in the Standard Oil company ices Holm up: Holm sent ‘up a hi to Severeid. . No runs, no hi here carly today. This is the fourth safe blown in these offices in five errors. years. ‘The blasts wrecked the safe, but Yankees:—Meusel. uj 1 got a two base hit back of tale Theres did not penetrate an inside steel door. now being unable to gar ball in the sun. Gehrig uj threw out Gehrig . at holding second. An HOG CHOLERA REPORTED ie outbreak cts she Seetere "al as F Si 3 <