The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 6

ig FRECKLES AND ls FRIENDS THAT'S ALL THE CHARLOTTE! By Blosser Re #3 TO VT, By Blosser WILLIAMS, WITH SUPPORT, SHUTS _ OUT ST. LOUIS Jimmy Austin Plays Third When Maisel Is Called Away; Score 5-0 » ——_—_ Chicago, April Claude Williams backed by perfect support, held St. Louis to four scattered hits, while his teammates bunched hits off of Shock- er and shut out the visitors 5 to 0. Jimmy Austin played third for St Louis today because Maisel left. for the east, where his brother died The base running of Chicago. stolen bases—was a feature, Score: . seven rn HE » 000 000 400—0 4 Chicago . 001 000 44x—5 11 6 Shocker, Sothren, Nunamaker; Williaines and Schalke, CLEVELAND WINS GAME PLAYED IN St. Louis . RAIN, SCORE 6-2 Detroit Pitchers Batted Hard in Opener; Cobb Plays To- The Ameri can league inaugurated the American league season here by defeating De troit 6 to 2. The opening game, which was twice postponed on account of rain, was played today through show- ers, Cleveland batted Boland hard, Juck was with him and nine hits yield ed only one run, Erickson, who re HMeved him, was wild, and his passes and errors brought about Detroit's de- feat, Hoth hitting a triple with the bases full. Speaker trapped a fly hy a ball in the ninth inning by dashing to second base, executed a double play, unas- sisted, tagging Vitt while Ellison was forced. % Ty Cobb has recovered from his ill-}/ ness and probably will play tomorrow. | Score: RHE Dertoit ..... 020 000 M0-—-G 11 Cleveland ..... 600 001 5; Boland, Erickson and Coveleskie and O'Neal DOAK DRIVEN OFF MOUND IN FOURTH; CHICAGO VICTORS St. Louis, April 19.—Doak was driv- en from the mound in the fourth fn- ning of today’s game after three singles, two triples, two bases on balls and an error had given Chicago a lead of five runs over St. Louis. The final score was 6 to 4. The visitors added one In the sixth at May’s expense of three singles and a sacrifice. Vaughn, altthough a trifle wild, at times, was neyer in real danger, although in the ninth Baird connected for a home run, sending in Smith ahead of him. ‘Burt Nichoff, inflelder, who came to St. Louls from Philadelphia, in ex- change for pitcher Mule Watson, play- ed: his first game at second base for the local. Score: RHE Chicago ...... 903 201 000—6 St. Louis . + 000 100 102-4 9 Vaughn and Killifer; Doak, Howard and Schneider. FREAK THROWS TO BE THROWN OUT OF GAME Chicago, ML, April 19.—Managers of the eight clubs in the American assoc. fation will meet here om April 34, a! day before the opening of the season, for a conference with the umpires to decide on plans for stamping out. the “spit ball’ and other freak delivertes, President Hickey announced tonight, PITCHERS RELEASED TO eae MINNEAPOLIS CLUB. Chicago, Ill.,, April 19.—Two_ pitch- ers, Paul Musser and Charlie Robert- son, were cut off the roster of the Chicago Americans today. both having been| released to the Minneapolis club of the American association, = COAST LEAGUE TNUT CHARLIE 1) Brooklyn GEE~IT'S FRoM A 6irL OUT IN INDIANA~ SAY, (D FEED TH' ANIMALS: ALL DAY IF @iRLS WOULD WRITE T! ae hy, / Hla Naw ye Qua “MY TERMS ARE BRIE DOLLARS OR FREE L BALL PARK,” MILI St. Paul, Minn, April 19.—Prelim- inary details for staging the champion- ship boxing mateh between Champion Jess Willard and the Minnesota slug Fred Fulton, in the twin’ cities today in Minneapolis and p, successfully disposed of at con- ay in Minneapolis and St Paul, It was announced after these conferences that Willard and Fulton probably would meet in a ten round, decision contest, on the fourth of duly. Colonel J. C. Miller, promoter of the! proposed match, conferred with twin city boxing proomters and announced that he had obtained theircoope tion, Formal closing of an agreement ver, said, is contingent upon a subscrip- tion of $10.000, Miller intimated that he would waive the “sub: ption inducement” if he could odtain’ the St. Paul baseball park without ex- pense, This, he said, was doubtful and as a result he thought the deal could not be closed for 24 hours. Has Given Word. “) have given twin city boxing pro-| moters and enthusiasts my word that { will stage the fight here if they ac- cept my terms” said Colonel Miller. “My terms are brief—ten thousand THIRD GAME OF | SERIES GOES TO | THE CINCY CLUB Cincinnati, O., April 19.--Cineinnati won the third game of the ser from Pittsburgh here today 6 to 7, ina sensational ninth inning batting rally. Beaten 6 to 3 in their last inning, LL. Magee and Roush, singled. Miller} was taken ‘out and Harmon went inte ) iH the box for Pittsbrgh. Ha t eoand Griffith hit for two bases, scoring Magee and Roush. Ca then went into the box. eal hit and Grif with none into the left, scoring Cha fith, and the game was ove out in the ninth, Molwit’s leaping one handed catch of a hard liner off ftoush’s bat was one of the greatest fielding features ever seen at Redland | jtield | Score: RHE Cincinnati . 100 000 204—7 101 Pittsburgh HOO O02 020-6 6 2 Miller, Harmon, Carlson, Schmidt; Dressler, Connolly and Wingo. BASEBALL RESULTS ane ad i! AMERICAN LEAGUE all *% 2 es a WW. OL. < Bs \Bontont 2.26.0 oe 8s 56 2 0 1000 {St.Louis (lee: i} |New York | Washington 2 3 | Philadelphia 3 \ |Chicago .. 1 Detroit .. 1 | Cleveland 0 1000 Detroit at Washing: y St./ Louis at Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia at |ton, New York at Bos | peas At Philadelph postponed At New’ York-Washington postponed | At Detroit 2; Cleveland 6 At St. Louis 0, Chicago 5. .| played elsewhere Gippe !' 0 CONVALESCENT, Se WE ane ore UMBRELLA LIME ( > OVER THE &, Ah PERSON wy TEN THOUSAND SE OF THE ST. PAUL oR SAYS ON BIG BOUT dollars or the St. Paul ball park, 1 un derstand it would be ditticult to get the park because several American association games would have to be . ‘The ten thousand would net cover the cost of building, an arena. dt must he remembered, that ten per cent of the fight ipts must go to the state in Min- nesota, that, at the most, we could not build to accommodate more than 5,000 spectators, and there would be other heavy expen 1 believe that twin city men consider my proposi- tion a fair one i Colonel Miller was told that the $10,000 was practically all subscribed to bring the fight here, Colone) Miller} coming by Saturday. 3 Two sites have been mentioned for |; the fight if the hall park is not ob-j! tained. One is in the heart of the districts where St. Paul and. Minne- apolis meet, It is on the St. Paul side of the line. The other site is a short distance from the twin cities. Colonel Miller said he was pleased with Governor Parnqui: statement that he would not interfere, so long us Minnesota laws were — strictly obeyed. “We will come clean and go clean,” | said ‘Miller, ANTI-LBAGUERS NBED GENUINE. FARMER MOSES Problem of Picking a Candidate! for Governor Confronts Independents | | | Steen and Crawford Regarded as; Most Likely of All Pos- sibilities “WANTED: ONE GENUINE, ON) THE SOIL FARMER; 190 PER CENT] AMERICAN; MILITANTLY PATRE| OTIC; UNCONTAMINATED LY ANY CONTACT WITH THI OLD GANG OR WITH TIG BUSINESS; PREY FERABLY A REPUBLICAD BE OF MAGNETIC PERS A GOOD CAMPAIGNER TO TALK. APPLY TO LI PUBLICAN LEAGUE, MINOT, NOT LATER THAN NESDAY, MAY 1." This want ad isn’t running in the independent press of North Dakota, but it ought to be there. The Lincoln Republican league, the independent farmers of North Dakota, Democrats, Prohibitionists, Buss Moos- ers and others-who would be see Nonpartisan domination of North); Dakota ended, are v: badly in need} of an infallible Mos: They haven't; found him yet. To date, just two men have been! “prominently mentioned” as possible independefit candidates ror the Re- publican gubernatorial nomination at the June primaries . They are Lewis b. Crawford of Sentinei Butte, educa- tor, rancher and many:xcturei, now serving as president of the state board of regents under appointinent from} NAD. 2 NOON, WED- nd NATIONAL LEAGUE =I % o We Le 2p. Cincinnati... 2 1 666 | | Philadelphia 1 1 500} |New York 2 9 1000 jSt. Louis . 1 1 500} Chicago a 1 500] | Pittsburgh ok 0 | {Boston ... Bet i 000) At Brooklyn-New, York At’ Boston-Philadelphia At Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 7. At Chicago 6, St. Louis 4. postponed. | postponed. | | Boston at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at |New York, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, | Chicago at St, Louis. GIBBONS BESTS CLAY ON Sranton, Pa., April 18—Tom Gib- bons of St. Paul, Minn., tonight won boxer, the bout going the. full rounds, WARNER GIVEN HEARING. Minneapolis, Minn., April 18—Mor- ris A, Warner, son of E. C. Warner, ten ed recently upon his return from Win- nipeg, where he was manager of an elevator company, on a charge of faily draft, | second term as state traasurer, for) | partisan landslide two yea Games Today | leav | the POINTS IN BOUT,| i” the start of the gu on points over Clay Turner the Indian; qgg3) and who has icnz local millionaire manufacture arrest-! Governor Hanna;,and Jzohn Steen of; Rugby, farmer, bathelor, stalwart, Re-| publican, and farmer, completing his} which position he among all the in- dependent crew survived the Non-} 3 ago. Both Crawford and Steen are hon- | est-to-goodness farmers in the sense |that they own and successfully oper- ate large farm holdings. either anything to be desired from general standpoint of soo citizen. ship, and both are 100 per t Amer-: icans. But both have ‘been in the | political game, and this means that {each would have a c2rtain handicap atorial rase. Then there's Rodert Buchanan of Hazelton, a fighting man from Done. gal who settled in Enux county in ken an ine dependent interest in state polities,) Buchanan, his friends think, would {be a good men but: Guckanan can’t be ‘induced to think and ‘tis not} probable, unless ther?’ reversai in sentiment on his part, that, he will consent to heve his name prd, serted at “Minot. ©, ¥F. Burnstad, the big: Logan. county rahcher, has been suggested. Ge hag made-a whale-of@ success: of é businets, and fs a big man Seethinking, up. tos: and that a guarantee could be forth-| & Fmember of the supreme court he live , friends, however, that I" jand all: but SEVERAL MEN MENTIONED; | 1 complete} Cac right: citizen.: Bute he’s’ never “taken any interest in polit and he has riven no fatimation that he intends to do so now? W. Hoostitsman of Mandan, former chairman is another possibility, Just now his friends 4 booming’ Stutsman for member of the’ supreme court, to op pose H. Ay Bronson of Grand Forks. Stutsmanss a lawyer who has prec- ficed for mahy years in-.candan, and he is also a veteran new per man, Tt has been suggested that he might at the last moment, be induced to change his tind about the supreme judgship—if he ever has had any mind about it, himself—-and accept the nom- ination for governo: Former Chief J a tice C.J. Fisk of Minot is 2 Democrat, but in’ these }days ,of uapart hip that would ake little difference with republi- , and ntight gain him strength with his own party. He is a man of ust personal popularity; he eorig- ally practiced law and served on the district bench in Grand Forks; as for many years in Bisni ck, “and “Mi- not now is proud to claim him. He would have the advant of a very general acquaintanc ip, and there are thousands of friends who would vote and work for him. It has been more or less de 21 by his not look- ing for anything fe was for a time regarded as a probable candidate for the supreme benth, but’ s Minot maa tates that he has it in positive auta- y that Judge Ir isn't seeking to come back. ‘ Among the younger generation of ibilities there is s J. Mur: phy of Minot, former as ut attor- ney general and a man who has been one of the leagu most. ardeat ene mii Y. O'Connor of S, Ss us the orator of the dast house, and whose friends consider him a statesman of great promise. j Of the several possibilities men tioned, the great majority are lawyers, two of the -others have heen identified for years with poli- tie: ‘Yo make. a showing inst | ier, the independent or tions which are working more or les in.,harmony realize they must haxe man of the Frazier type—an actual farmer, a man who has. had little do with. polities; a man who really has the interesis of the farmers at heart. There a many such in the state, men who. have been identi- tied with farmers’ movements, and men.who are not now in sympathy with the league. or at least with we present trend of, the league movement. But they are not coming forward Former leaguers in many sections of the: state profess to be willing to fallqw.an honest, independent leader. Theres no/question that in many sec- tions the leagne has lost strength, 1 is stated on What appears to be good wihority that in any number of pre- cinet caucuses and in: recent county conventions, not ten per cent of the alleged strength of the league was represented. These insurrectionists, however, if there is any great number of thems, are hinging back, waiting for sompgne else to take the initiative, and they haye not to date advanced from’ their own ranks any leader who offérs gréat prospects of success. At least three fairly well organized movements in opposition to the league are now forming. Two of these sees to come entirely from the farming dis- tricts¥!and to be made up principally of former deaguers and of independent farme¥g. who never were affiliated with? thé Wague. It must be remem- bered*that..this independent class. al- Ways, has held the balance: of power as betwéeh thé league and its-open ad- versaries. Townley never has claim- ed to have organized in this state more*than £0,500 :farmers. This would mean that filly as many more farmers are unorganized, and that these, with the 40,000 votes distributed among the ald. parties, antagonistic to the league; could control the situation—provided there was placed in the field a ticket, upon which all of these factions could unite. | Meetings which have.been held at various points in the state have been attended’ by representative farmer: many of whom were once leaguers, and it is probable that a majority of the delegates to the Minot convention will be fatMers. Much of the popu- Jarity of the leagué js due to the fact that Townley has convinced, its members that it is a farmer organiz- ation, giving a farmer state a faramer administration. If the anti movement succeeds, it will be as a farmer insur. rection, astute statesmen contend and no matter hew clean their records dnay, be}; thé. old ‘time. politicians are held Mapontion to keep out of t tyand let “the new insurgents solve: the ‘problem. 4 i i wae ey woo “TO BE SCARCE he ia NB HIGHS DEALERS SAY ox 3 - Sol -advices from Washington that aif mmills*in the country have be rected by the war depart- ment to hold their looms at the ser- the. railway, commission, | 100 GEOURESUOUAUAUOOUGESUOUOREEEDEEUGOEEOHEDOGUEQEQEGUEREL —r Ul ulyJ 1, ino oy r to. insure marck dealers hortage of woolen dress goods and other fabrics into which wool enters. ‘Trading in wool has been stopped on the Boston exchange, and dealers see ta possibility of all visible stocks of wool being taken over by the govern- ment to insure a sufficient supply of raw materials for the factories. Wool- ens have never been so high since the Civil war, when our mothers and ‘and-mothers regarded even cotton ints a luxury, MORE THAN 18 PCT. MEDICOS IN THE ARMY Minneapolis, of a total of 2, Minn., April 19.—Out ‘ians in Minn- ent, have ob- ined commissions in the Medical Re- serve Corps. Nevada leads all other states on a percentage basis, being fol- lowed in order ‘by Arizona Montana, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Oregon and Minnesota. An appeal for more physicians to enroll because many of those hold- ing commissions are being rapidly call- ed into active service has been issued by Dr. Franklin Martin, chairman of the general medical board, Council ot National Defense. Phys needed also to fill the vacancies ci eq by ilness, accident or men being forced out of military circles for var- ious reasons. Yo date 22,309 American physicians have enrolled for war work, 15 per cent of the nation’s total. EASTMAN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY FOR “THE MASSE New oYrk, N. Y., April 18.—Max Eastmen former editor of ‘the Social- ist magazine, The Masses, *sclaime | responsibility for the character of ~~ Bw= ChoOn- Yoo oucuin ade- te supplies of cloth for uniforms, are predicting a fA Know THAT &, OLD ONE 'f WHEA TTS RE-COvERED!”’ Lect actinn con cintiibt teed secreted and three a with consp g to obstruct ance. withthe draft law. NATIONAL BANK Bismarck,ND. ; The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State een eet matter printed in the periodical, when he took the witness stand in federal! court here today in behalf of himself! oeeemenetaeee oem ‘ Name of Purchaser Clerk Making Sale “Name of Food HOUGURRACCEREGLAGEQREERCOOUAARLGEERECGUERRECHEUCECUUEOOROUOGE: Virm Name of Dealer .... ‘Warning to Grocers FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION CUSTOMER’S CARD No.1 ate Last | Am’t Last | Date = ae jociates who are charged compli- Although editor in chief of the pub- lication, the witness declared_a plan whereby the owners of the magazine ARONODONAUGT ONG O GENUASROOESAUNOOAL HAQUUAUOGALGGOGUNHOGUOEDOUDOGHURONOGUDGOGOOENOOOOUAVODOIOAE: ast | Am’t This | No. in | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family among whom.‘ its’’stock was equally divided, were assured the right of hav- ing their contributions printed, made it impossible for kim to exercise sup- ervision over the articles, _ cartoons and drawings which it contained, For Your Own «© Future Not only for the pres- ent needs of the United States, but also for your own future— BUY. LIBERTY BONDS Every Bond you buy is a splendid investment and your money will come back to you with in- ag promptly when due, Therefore for the sake of the future as well as of the present— BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW FROM THIS - BANK : Depository: for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds, Sa Wheat Flour | Substitutes ee Sugar | < L | | | al [Ee | | a | | J | | st SS EEE card are purchased, e 3 = = = z r mae T certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the rules of the Federal Administrator. Consumer Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, The|Bis Agricultural College, N. D. - The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must, have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of-which ap- pears in this advertisement. In Order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) ° PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more. ‘ It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods ~ mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must. have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned:on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE, 4 BISMARCK, N.D. marck Tribune , : DP HBBCOTUSSAUCRERAMAKUNGALAALORSASEASLOGKDSUAUASELEOSQSCOSLSOUESLACOLECEEUOAAESQEQOALCOKLEOQCCORCOSERQOQKCESUEOOULOAUE QOUREUESOOUUOGEEOUOEOOLCOGEEQACEGECEMECOEEEOECOGAOESLOOOSESLESOGLSUAEESTLSUAECORAOOELOOLL E