The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 2

Gemauen PAGE TWO ee A ci St. Paul . 20 _ .697 Minneapolis . 3% 381544 Milwaukee . «85 82 622 Toledo ... . 84 32 «515 Louisville . 83° 32-508 Indianapolis . 29° 33468 Columbus ,. 29 34 (460 Kansas City 19 46 292 fame Pitcher Luque of the Reds at- tacked Umpire Klem and dealt him several blows about the head. The assault took place while Luque was in the box with none on base, and the t.| pitcher claimed that it was due to vicious language used by the official. Luque and Catcher Allen of the Reds both made affidavits that Klem had used such language. If the claims are proved the club will bring charges against Klem. Luque was put out of the game and Eller finished it. Previous to this in- cident a shower of pop. bottles fell around Klem when he called Fournier BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NORTON BACKS Was No Secret Caucus, DOWN HECKLER Leaguer Tries to Prove There Other attempts by him to disap- prove statements made fell flat, es- pecially after Congressman (Norton had offered to buy him the most ex- pensive suit in the staty and a shave if he could back up anything he sald. Senator Gronna was the first speak- He gave a convincing talk and way that Townley had used a farm- er’s organization, to fight the farm- ers, He told how the tax burden of the farmer had been unfairly increas- jed so that now he bore over 70 per MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920 SI made one mistake—But this time. . I think I picked a winner” (Fran 4 letter to the Western Electric Company), é “If | was a mechanic instead of a farmer, I would have bought a Western Electric Outfit in the first place, and fact “thst “it would ‘bean economy to pay ® little more for, o large outfit that supplied plenty of power, as.well as light, rather than to buy a slightly cheaper and much smaller plant that would furnish lightjonly. Right bere’s the, important AGUE 3 f i # : $ NATIONAL LENGUE pet.| safe at the plate in the sixth inning, But:-He Fails cent of the burden while a year 260111 not waited till L was several hundred dollars poorer and thing, and the farmer who buys an under- Cincinnati 32 28 G61) Wingo wus put out of the game. at ¥ tions tormarty. bare 1) percent and (|| wiser.in the bargain. 1 am not going to say anything sized plant is footing himyeelt just 99 1 St. Louis . 33 28.641) this time for abusive language. Scores,) 4 4 Liederbach, state senator| this year they only have to pay, 14 against oiher plants, because I know that isn’t the way AINE TH I. Sie teint ytd need Pineburgh ee a Ree a RH Bj from Dum county, made an unsuc-| Per cent. é you work. I can’t even tell the whole truth about your own cial orn the only Ghisegon.. "30 29 608| St. Louis 200 000 030-5 11 0] & tub altempt yesterday at the big ee Wonton athe © Senators outfit for fearthat people mightthink you costs nothing when you don't use it. Baston 26 28 .481| Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 3 0] Gronna-Norton plenic in the Killdeer | Whit Momuen BT oc the tata paid me to boost it. You don't have to torte New York 27 33 450; Batterie nes and Dilhoefer; | Mountains to question some of the| organization has done for the fayny What: insisted on was an Philadelphia . 26, (46-414) Reuter, and. Wines. RHE Hee are essaites Marten had ai Bint. firhioes?-"We ‘adaea, ‘thie. is} engine that would run es Second game: a eer con- a . " Lac 2 fPianeiae Fs ame cluded, the. Townley man who yeceiv-| 2!1 you can expect if you let Socialist Z "i 5 i “a . AMERICAN LEAGUE | St. Louis ------- Min a0 told 6 0 [ed some hat ahols from the apesiers| etrPetbegzars "manage it for you. | MP/TORT NG Nt een yy ouside bans eee ceak me’ oma la ct ceva ne oor oe Cleveland .. *... 89 21 .660| Batterigs—Doak, Sherdel and Clem-|denied there was any..such thing as sea to ‘ farmers organizations but 2 in fast at first and then slows up grad- run is another. You don't want to buy New York "40 23 ©6385] ons; Luque, Eller and Wingo, Allen, | @ Secret. caucus held by Nonpartisan | Un ts affairs yourself.’ Whenit comes to electricity ually when the battery fills—as with the ill you've seen the engine in action, any Chicago . . 35. 25 583 members of. the Legislature at ‘Bis- Chalithged Townley 1 Western Electric—that ' means you'll more than . Now 1 dan't know Washingtor . 30 26 536 BOSTON TAKES BOTH. marck. He. called on witneses in the] He challenged Townley or anyone dive up : have long-lived batteries. Otherwise © what your experience has been, but mine ~ Boston .. 29 28 509] Boston, June 28.—Boston defeated | audience to verify his statements, but| else to meet him anywhere and deny| J believe the wiser a man is, the you're ‘out of luck,’ as my son sayssince tells me that for genuine dependability St. Louis 29 31 483] Brooklyn in both ends of a doublehead- the men he called on said that you] that the facts he is stating about the | quicker he will admit how little he knows he came back from France. you, can’t beat a valve in head, 4-cycle Detroit ... 39 350] ar Saturday, taking the first game by| couldn’t break in. with a jimmy uy-| way the Nonpartisan league president | @bout electricity. We can see and touch ‘i Pr Akerosene engine—that starts just by | Philadelphia . : 46 .268/1 to 0, and the second by 7 to 2.| less you had. the approval of a Non-| betrayed the farmers by maintaining | mechanical things, but when somebody Power and light, or light pressing a switch and runs in all kinds of (Including Saturday Games.) Score: partisan legislator. In their, case in| in a telegram, to, President Wilson | gets talking about electricity, he can tell and power—which? weather These are only some of the RH B/a segsion where nothing of import-| that they would be satisfied with 2] us pretty near what he pleases, and we, " points about my new Western Electric RED SOX 14 TO 0. Brooklyn . 000 000 000—0 31]ance was to be taken up Senator| price for wheat based on the 1917) can’t dispute it. “When I started to buy a plant, Iwas Outfit. There are lots others I could talk New York, June 28.—New York won} Boston .. . 001 000 00x—1 10 0 Liederbach had passed them. crop. “Take batteries for instance—the most dead wrong about the lighting end of it. about for pages yet—like that feature of an overwhelming victory over Boston| . Batteries — Smith, Miljus and , Angiher. Denial : “The senators and representatives | important pest of any light’plant. We I had a lot of gentle hints at home and the throttle governor to give uniform Saturday, 14 to 0. “Score: Krueger; Oeschger and Gowdy. Next he denied, that. the ‘by-laws| of the’ Northwest,” he said, ‘“were| farmers, and even the wiser ones, talk heardtalkaroundtheneighborhood about —_speed under any load you please, and the RH B/_ Second game: RH Elof the Nonpartisan league. were ,so| supporting the Gore bill providing for | about current flowing into a battery and how nice electric light is—and it is nice, splash system of oiling that's as certain Boston ........ 000 000 000—O 1 1} Brooklyn .. 001 000 001-2 6 Olfxed the three members of the exe-|a minimum price of $2.50 for wheat| Out of it. But how many people go But what I needed, and what I think nine gs it’s easy. But 1 figure you'd rather New York . . 220 045 10x14 18 0] Boston .. +. 003 030 10x—7 12 2] cutive committe ‘always ‘nominated | and it would have become a law if it; beyond that? Now look at it this way. farmers out of ten need, was @ piece of find out about these points for yourself, Batteries—Bush, Karr and Walters;| Batteries—Grime$, Miljus and Mil-| their successors, making it impossi-| had not Jbeen for Townley’s tele~ If you shoot a stream of water into a machinery, first andlast— than tead my temarke:| Collings and Hannah. ler, Elliott; Fillinim and O'Neill. ble for the membership to say any-| gram.” bucket fast enough, most of the water an, engine to help mz do Please. don't get the idea I am trying to con-' vince you that there are no good farm plants ex- cept the WesternElectric. There probably are. But the farm work Bezause if I had power enough, light would . go. with it as a matter of course ; “It took me quite a will splash out as fast as it splashes in. And if the bucket is an average wooden ‘one, it won't be long before the bottom pushes out. To you men whose batteries are giving trouble, and you who haven’t thing. about the management of the league. Again he could find no sup. port among the League members pres- ent and he was forced to back down. ‘But more: than anything else in this election is the family and the chnrch at stake. “A blow at the famify and the MACK LOSES 17th STRAIGHT UMPIRE SHOWERED Washington, June 28.—Washington Philadelphia, June 28.—After losing defeated Philadelphia Saturday; 4 to.3,| the first game of Saturday’s double- in a pitchers, battle between Zachary | header to New York 9 to 6 in eleven and Perry. Score: ’ innings, Philadelphia slaughtered Ben- RH B| ton in the second game for an 8 to 1 Philadelphia .... Washington, .... Batteries—Perry and . Myatt, kins; Zachary and Garrity. DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, June 28.—Timely hitting, Davis’ wildneys and an error by. Bill- ings resulted in Detroit defeating St. Louis 5 to 2 Saturday. Score: 100 200 000—3 10 3 011 190 001—4 10 1 Per- HE St. Louis . . 000 000 110—2 6 1 Detroit .. . 220 000 010—5 6 0 Batteries—Dauss and §Ainsmith; Davis and Billings. POUND FOUR PITCHERS. Chicago, June 28.—Chicago hit four Cleveland pitchers hard Saturday and won 12 to 7. Score: RAH BE} Pittsburgh Cleveland 001 100 014— 7 14 2 Chicago ... victory. r RHE New York .. 000 010 211 13—9 192 Philadelphia ..011 000 030 10-—6 11 1 Batteriss—Barnes, .Nehf and E. Smith; Meadows, Gallia, Rixey, G. RHE +000 000 001—1 3 2) + 010 130 30x—8 14 1 Smith and Tragesser, , Second game: SLUGGING BEATS CUBS. Pittsburgh, June. 28.—Pittsburgh won from Chicago here Saturday 9 to 4,in a game marked by. heavy hitting. Score: Wh R + 130 000 000—4 10 2 001 002. 06x—9 171 ghn and O'Farrell, Chicago . ; Batterie .. 000.704 01x—12 14 2} Hamilton, Ponder..and Schmidt, Leo, Batteries—Caldwell, Faeth, Myers, | Hoeffyer. Niehaus and - O'Neill; Schalk. Faber .. and MILLERS BEAT KANSAS CITY Minneapolis, June 28.—Poor fielding ~ Cincinnati, June 28.—St. Louis went: and wildness of Kansas City pitchers to second, place in the National League| enabled Minneapolis to win the first rage Saturday. by winning both games| game of the series 17 to 5. of a doubleheader from the champions, Score: RHE 5 to. 0 and 4to.3, Both teams played Kansas City.. 0 00 102 002—5 97 perfect ball,in the field, but the. hit-| Minneapolis ting.of the visitors was much more effective than the Reds’. In. the ei; | vore For «¢ / ++ -213 010 0Ox—17 12 0 ,Batteries—Bolden, Schorr, Schultz, Letter and Sweeney; James, Schauer ith inning of the second} and Mayer, Owens. i . 1. His loyalty is above question—his gr SAINTS WIN. : Batterids; Gaston; Griner, Williams grave. COLUMBUS BEATEN umbus 5 to 3. Score: Indianapolis Columbus Batteries: forth and Hartley. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER. Mayer; Stryker and Murphy. (Second game)— R Louisville Toledo .... ‘Batteries: Wright, Tatum Meyer;. Dubuc an Murphy. ARRAN St. Paul, June 28—St, Paul defeat- ed Milwaukee 7 to 6 in a game feat- ured by five home runs, three of them RHE by St. Paul players. Score: Milwaukee ...... 300 012 000—6 12 0 St| Paul .+ +. 001 113 10x—7 14 1 Gearin, Reinhart and and Har- Columbus, O., June 28.—Getting to Danforth in the first inning for four » runs won for Indianapolis over Col- +400 100 000—5 7 2 +++. 000 000 021—3 81 Petty and Henline; Dan-}, RHE and Toledo, June 28.—Louisville and Toledo divided a doubleheader here. | Scores: (First game)— Louisville 020 020 200—6 10 2 Toledo ........ 001 003 00x—4 9 1 Batteries: Graham, . Wright 010 190 21x—5 8 0; was adjourned to. the park. auf chureh,” he said, “is an attack on all that has made this nation great. These socialists would take from us our most cherished possessions.” Senator Gronna maintained that the increase in taxation was a move tc nationalize the land without any com- pensation to the owners, Backed Statements Congressman ‘Norton gave an ef- fective talk and backed up all his assertions with documentary dence. He handled Townley and the other socialists without gloves and the crowd of fifteen hundred was with him all the time. ‘The strongest Nonpartisan leader in B| the Killdeer mountain district an- nounced after the meeting that he had enough of socialism and that he was going to spend the next three days in talking to his neighbors aud giving them the truth. Congressman Norton and Senator 'Gronna have been having very suc- cessful meetings in the Third Con- gressional district, At Flaxton and Stanley June 25 they had packed houses. Good meetings were held at Ray, Epping, Williston June 26 and.at Alexandria the same day they had so large crowd that H B| it would have filled the auditorium 000 000 000—0 43 three times; therefore the meeting evi-} ° bought yet, I'd suggest first of all that *Phone 490 while to wake up to the ‘decide will help _Just_w Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. if you cen tell me one that’sany better,ormade by people who are fairer to a buyer or who-have been in the electrical bus- ineas more than 50 years —I'd like to congratulate you, because you. af6 some little finder.” _, Maybe'some of the information that ‘helped Mr. Levie you too in choosing a Power ehd Light ite for hooklet_SL-I, There is some good territory open for dealers Makes the Battery last longer . LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. *Phone 490 Kenmare, RoYS AND. GIRLS FARM CLUBS NOW county are now enrolled Today they are speaking in Hettin-| ger and Stark counties. leigh county, according to Geo. W. HAVE 92 MEMBERS 4 total of 92 boys and girls in the i in eight boys and girls’ farm clubs in Bur-| Long..Creek and: Long Lake, are Pig .| clubs. | Gustafson, county agent, and Miss \ Menoken, Wing and Apple Creek have | mISie Stark,~ home demonstration | | agent. | : Projects taken up by these clubs cover subjects ranging from pigs and poultry to sewing, canning and gar- dening. Besides this there are 21 ather subjects taken. up. : The clubs located at Apple Creek, Baldwin has a, poultry clab. sewing clubs and Wing and Bald- win have canning clubs. - Miscellaneous club members are do- ing club. work on gardening, corn, turkeys. More than 100,000 motor cars are stolen annually in the United States. New York city is said to be in need of 150,000 more homes. ee E” ves We appeal to you to vote for Frank White for U. S. Senator forthe following reasons: eat record as a soldier in the Spanish American War and World War shows this. 2. We believe him to be the most able man, on the Republican Ticket for this office—his record and acts while Governor for four years, State Legislator for eight years, and asa practical farmer, and business man for many active years, testify to ability and success. i 3. He is not tied to any faction—being entirely independent is hereby better enabled to look after the interests of -all good citizens whether farmer, business man, service man or laborer. - Hewill accept the nomination if elected, All good loyal citizens should vote for him. His name is on the ticket and he will be nominated. Yours For Victory June 30th — Committee of Ex-Service Men Welland Orchard, Dickinson, N. D. re : George Halsey, Fort Yates, N. D. Henry T. Murphy, Bismarck, N. D. 4 Wallace Morden, Wahpeton, N.D. Frank R. Anderson, Michigan, N. D. T. S. Henry, Valley City, N. D. * ‘ Philip R. Bangs, Grand Forks, N. D. Paul R. Tharalson, Grafton, N. D. W. T. Kroll, Fargo, N. D. C. T. Hoverson, Valley City, N. D. M. H. Sprague, Grafton, N. D. (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT / John G. Ofstedahl EE Bp gee enna “RIGHT” HE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF — H DAKOTA SSS. 2S SS SS nny Sneed Te ee | HI ) s / | | | | | | l fe . ee que. 0 - eee. 200s ER we. a wocimwe— co -=- - C ‘