The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 3

i j { | \ | ' 1 cuit. seca ara MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920 BISMARCK‘ DAILY ‘TRIBUNE Be ioe anaes: FANS REJOICE AS BALL CLUB STARTS SEASON Bismarck Athletic Club Team Looks Good After the First | Performance Sunday GAME ENDS IN ARGUMENT \ Fans, who saw Bismarck’s baseball team in the field Sunday afternoon for the first time this year are in a happy frame of mind today. We’ve the makings of a nifty team. With a patched-up line-up and the newly arrived players still a little stitt, the team performed nicely against Wilton. Strengthened in a few places the club will, be able to eaual tho performance of the championship team of three yaers ago, it is predicted. Needham. the southpaw artist, hurled in fine style. The best ‘thing that could be said about his pitching is that he used his head as well as his good left arm. His slow ball, mixed in with a nice assortment of curves, and a fast one, made an effective com- bination. He struck out eight men during the game. “Dolly” Eldér. “Franky” Frankenhoff and Earl (Phe- lan) Powers, who worked at shori, fjrst sack and behind the bat, respec- tively, are well known.to the fans. Start Good. But The best thing about the game, how- ever, outside of giving the fans a line on the new club, was the start. They i finish wasn’t much. In fact, the game) wasn’t finished. And there- may be! some Wilton’ and Bismarck men still; arguing out in capital ball park, for all we know. The writer didn’t have the night to spare waiting to see. The end was like an old-fashioned political meeting or a card party where a pretty, little handkerchief is offered as a prize. In the first of the ninth frame Wil- ton pushed a man across the home plate, making the score 3 to 2 in favor | of Bismarck. Thompson of the Wilton bunch, was at bat. He smashed a wicked one down the right field foul line. The umpire behind the pitcher didn’t see it and left it to the umpire at first. The umpire at first called it a foul. Thompson completed the cir- And Then It Started. And then the tea party started. It ended by the Wilton club refusing to play and the fans never will know how the game might have finally ended. i The game was neatly played until the seventh. Wilton had pushed one Tun across in the second inning, and | looked good for a win. Thompson got to first, stole second and came home; when a~peg to catch him at third went into left field. 4 Inthe seventh Bismarck scored three times. Nordland hit safely and Boehm forced him at second. Powers z hit to W. Manly on first, who threw to ‘ second to catch Boehm, who was called j safe on a close play. Powers was safe. | Needham punched a safe one andj Beehm scored. putting Powers on i third.and Needham on second. Rob-| erts struck out. Padgett lined one be- tween short and third and Powers antl Needham scored. In the ninth, two runs behind, Wil- ton opened with heavy artillery ‘fire. Flynn hit safely as did Cunningham. R. Manly drove one to left and Flynn scored on the throw-in, Cunningham was caught between second and third. | Thompson then came up and drove the pall past first, which started the ar gument as to whether or not it was a foul, and ended the game. They Ali Saw It. Nearly everyone on the grounds seemed to have very definite conclu- ions on the close plays which caused he Wilton team to cry unfair treat: ment. In the seventh, when Boehm was called safe at second it was close When Powers was-called: safe at third it looked from the bench as if he were an easy out. The drive which ended the game appeared fair to some on the bench and foul to others. The um- pire to whom the decision was left was there and he ought to know, but the fants and the players didn’t seem to think so. Neither umpire wanted to be in the SHOWER’ BATH “TUNCLE JOE SHOWS. OFF HIS GALLZISES UNCLE JOE" CAVVON CHICAGO.—*“Just said “Uncle Joe” circus,” like a 3 Cannon, vet con- gressman, as he watched the goings on of the Republican National con vention. And when the sessions be gan to get warm he removed his coat and sat with his galluses right out in public view. Cannon is only 84 years old and says the youngs are entitled to front seats. He had one. eee game, both being drafted. Lade was asked to umpire, Wilton having none, and his work seemed satisfactory to every one until the decisions’ in the seventh. Fossberg then went in as an umpire and the two worked until me finish, The Wilton club, going good all season, showed up wel yesterday. Cunningham, who has joined the club, is a top-notch hurler He had eight strike-outs to his credit and pitched cleverly. Thompson, on second, played a bang-up game, grab- bing about everything in sight, some of his chances being very difficult. Flynn crashed the old apple ip handy fashion. Wilton. AB R H A E T. Manley, If. .. 4.0 2.0 -0 Judkins, cf, 4° 0 O00 6 Churchill, c, 4 0 0 0 0 Flynn; 3b Fit 3. 0 0 Cunningham, p. 4 0 1 5 0 R. Manley, ss. 450.0.4/ 0 Thompson, 2b. . $1 20 4.0 Bushard, rf. 006.00, 3-70; (dy 00 W. Manley, Ib.....3 0-1 .0 0 Totals ...... 344 =67:218~«0 Bismarck. AB R H A E Roberts, éf. 0 0 0 0 Padgett, 2b 40.0 .3..0 2 Elder, ss. cee Bie O00 0 Frankenhotf, 1b... 4-0 004 1 Roy, “3b. .. oo 40°50. 4- 0 Nordland, If »4.0 2 0 0 Boehm, rf. . Ty-0. 0. 0 Powers, cn 1 ets tae ee Needham, p. . Teas 74 0 “Totals ...... 3 6 13 4 $Summary-—Base on_ balls, off Cun- ningham, 2; off Needham, 0. Struck out, by Cunningham, 8; by Needham, 8. Hit by pitcher, Judkins, W. Manley, Needham. BiG BRIDGE SPAN GOES TO ALASKA: Gary, Ind., June 21—The second lary gest bridge span ever produced here requiring a score of cars to transport : weighing thousands of tons, and 4 feet in length was shipped yester- day by the American Bridge company to Fairmont. Alaska. It will be re- asembled there to bridge ,the Sustit- na river, connecting Fairmont and Se- ward. Brid. perts from all over the country ted the local plant to inspect the huge span before ship ment. SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G,,GRAMBS i é Bismarck, N. D. es which has heen | VIVIAN MA Left to right: Hellyer. TOLEDO—After drifting for 24; hours on Lake Erie, Merwin Deso. | 9, Richard Deso, 6, Robert Deso, 2, | and Violet Hellyer, 11, are back on safe land and none the worse for} their experiences. The youngsters got into a boat at Lakeside, Mich.,! a summer resort, and paddled around with only a board for an oar, The craft finally drifted out into the lake, and a day and night passed before they were picked up by the steamer i City of Toledo. 3 Nintioubo 8 Milwauke: x Columbus 27 38 ATA Louisville 2 8 AGS | Indianapolis 25 31 (446 18 40 .810: Kansas City - Cincinnati ... . 21 Brooklyn 1. 28 22 561) St. Louis 80 26 536) Chicago . 25 528 Pittsburg! 24 500 Boston .. 26 «447 New York 21 415 Philadelphia . 8 404 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. L. Pet. Cleveland .....+- 18 .66' New York ... 21 3 Chic . 25 Boston 24 St. Louis 27 Washington 26 Detroit .. - 30, | 41.281 Philadelphia . Note—Including SATURDAY GAMES. American Association. aturday games. | Minneapolis Kansas City .. Toledo ......-- 5 Louisville ....- 3 American League. Chicago .- £ New York 5 Washington 6 Cleveland 1 St. Louis ... Philadelphia | Detroit ... | Pittsburgh .. =| New York .. Philadelphia (2 games) ...... 10—5 St. Louis . eee eeneeeeee > 21 | Cincinnati .. 3 Boston ... 4 - : | SUNDAY’S GAME: Vod-A-Vil Movies \ Wednesday: RTIN in “An Innocent Adventuress”. “WAS AWFUL DARK,” SAY TOTS WHO DRIFTED 24 HOURS ON LAKE Richard, Merwin and Robert Deso, Captain Charles Merckle of the rescue ship City of Toledo, and Violet While bobbing around on_ the waves, Violet decided to get out and bush the little boat to shore. It was way over her head and the three boys pulled her back into the boat. Late at night little Robert fell overboard and ‘Merwin plunged in and saved him. ‘The children took turns watching for passing ships, while the otfiers slept. All four agree that “it was awful dark out there,” and they don‘t want any more boat rides. Boston .... Chicago ... Brooklyn . Nationai League | Pittsburg 0; New York 8. | Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2, * No athers scheduled. | American League | Boston 10; Cleveland 9. | New York 4; St. Louis 3. Washington 9; Detroit 4. 6th, rain.) Philadelphia 5 (Called in| Chicago 7. | | | American Association St. Paul 4-5; Milwaukee 2-10. Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 1 Toledo 4-4; Louisville 8-5. Columbus - Indianapolis, ‘double: | header postponed, rain. PREXY STRICT SAN FRANCISCO.—Prexy Bill Mus Carthy of the ¢ league, strict. He has fined Manager Bill Essick of | Vernon twice and once for protesting umpires’ deci-! sions. TI!UANA MEET | TIJUNA—Jim Coffroth’s 108-day | racing program here was so sticces: | ful that he plans another program | which will open Nov. 15, i | TRAVELS A LOT | TOLEDO.—John McGraw has bes | farming Shortstop Frank McGuire | out a lot this ring, He got him} from the coast. Frank has been tried | in Toledo, Chattanooga and Charles-| ton. | There are about 35,000,000 cotton | spindles in the United States. Charlie Graham | - in “ t Louise Glaum ” MMM " LOUISE GLAUM in'SEX W.\W. HODKINGON DISTRIANITION COPPER MINING . | BADLY CHECKED BY LABOR LACK Butte Mines W Working Practical- ly Entirely on Other Ores; Rich Silver Deposits Butte. Mont. June 21—The mines of the district are working about 40 per cent at the present Lime, due toa short age of skilled men. The mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining company which are being operated are those showing a good percentage of silver, manganese and zinc. No effort is he- ing made to get out copper ore, as the silver, zinc and manganese are more | pYbfitable and there is a supply of the red metal on hand sufficient to meet all wants for possibly some time to come, The zine ore is being hauled to the reduction plant at Great. Falls and from there the manufactured pro- duct is being shipped in large quan- tities to the American Brass com- pany at Ansonia, Conn. Manganese is also being treated at Great Falls and the company is finding a ready mar- ket for the ferro article. The silver is being treated at the plant at Ana- conda. The greater part of the man- ganese is being taken from the Emma mine. A body of silver ore assaying fifty ounces to the ton has been uncovered in the Nettie mine of the Anaconda! compaony. It is stated to be fotty feet in width and is pronounced by com- retent mining men to be the richest bedy of white metal ever mined in this district. Paper money issued to the amount of $240,000,000 in 1780 was worth less by 1791. «Wednesday: “The Fortune Hunter” DEMOCRATIC. WOMEN TAKE HAND IN MAKING PLATFORM AND FORMULATE FIFTEEN PLANKS FOR CONVENTION New York, June 21. which the Democratic National con- vention will be asked to include in its platform have been sent to delegates to the convention by the Womén’s bu- reau of the Democratic National com-; mittee. The planks were prepared by the labor committee of the bureau, of which” Mrs, Robert Bruere of New York, chairman, after conferences with various bodies of workers. The planks advocated the right of collective bargaining between employ- ers and employes through represen' tives of their own choosing, govern- ment control - of basic industries af- fecting the necessitids of life, nation- alization of the railroads and their ad- Tinistration by a corporation or com- m‘ssion on which the public, the man- agement and labor s es eu, operation of fed commissions and development of tl rresent system of collective barge ing into. national industrial councils of ‘the industries. ‘ Abolish Chitd !-abor. The committee also urges abolition ot labor of children un‘er 14, general adoption of an eight our law, chat wages be placed on the basis ef service yithout regard to sex, atid minimum wages “which will insure cto all wage carners a proper standard of hezith corufort and efficiency.” } * Other planks recommended include: Development of a national system of employment offices under joint con- trol of federal and state boards and orgaaization of labor corps with trans- portauion subsidies for bar tension and developmeut of the bureau of women in industry in the depart- ment of labor and appointment of wo- men.on all government boards deal- ing with labor, enactment of federal an dstate legislation to foster organisa- tions of producers and consumers c¢o- Fifteen planks , perativ organizations and credit so- cieties, insurance for all workers against accidents, disease, disability, unemployment and old age. Injunctions Are Opposed. The recommendations condemn the use of “mandatory and probihitory in- junction in labor disputes,” and also the treatment of labor as a commodity. Development of the bureau of labor statistics to make public facts concern- ing investment, capitalization, earn- ings and wages also is urged. “RED” HOISTS APPLE NEW ORLEANS. -- “Red” Torkel- son is earning his salt with the Peli- cans. He went in against Chattanoo: ga the other day and broke up the game with a homer. 5 -munvaeane onROH ifthe Ws A ete gPERFECT £TS: REAL | RMEANING ‘AND HOW TO ATTAIN: (T g q sent free toany man upoa re é west. - ROLAND HC @ Federal White Nom Skid “Rugged” Tresh Estre Ply Febrie Bae cannot prevent larceny of your tire service from rim-rub and wear, But Federal Double-Cable-Base construction makes your rims serve as they should, and stops the combat between tire and rim. - Why not get the exsra miles which Federal Double- _Cable-Base Tires insure? LAHR Phone 490 MOTOR SALES CO. 300 4th St. BISMARCK, N. D.