The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 2

yee « of umpires could be selected, each city | St. Loyis.. re PAGE TWO : ; BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE Masso SLOPE BASEBALL Elimination Schedule Could be/f BASEBALL | Arranged, and Championship | ®—————_—__>—_"* Games Played—Also Pointed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; Won Lost St.Paul... 0...) 53. 28 Out that Umpiring Troubles Se PRT Ges BB ong Could be Ended by Having} Toledo. .. 41 35 Milwaukee 38 Di interested Umpires Offi- Louisville 39 Indianapol 39 ciate. in. Various Towns— udtans poles 30° Baseball in for Good Year in| Kansas City.. 58 Many Towns » NATIONAL LEAGUE: ate Me Won Lost y = Cincinnati... 39. 29 ‘ ‘The formation of a Missouri Slope Brooklyn 40 31 baseball organization is being urged Be nie BY i“ by some old-time ball fans in Bismarck Chicago” 36 iy 36 ana other cities: Boston. 29: 38 With fans in a dozen towns in the! New York eee’ 38 Slope showing great interest in base- i ball this year, they believe that an in- Philadelphia: (00 2h - formal’ organization could be worked out by managers which‘would greatly A BRICAN bse 4 aid the promotion of the great national] ,_ ron” Los game, New York a 49, 26 ~ Thotgh many teams have games| Cleveland - # scheduled for several weeks in ad- Washinas : a 3 vance, they. believe that schedules| Washin ton. aes could’ be re-arranged so that an elim: ep ae : i eae ination schedule could be devised, Bt at Be with a championship series staged in. Philadelphia. . 18 56 some town before cold weather causes: the ball players to pack away. their gloves at the season’s end. Mandan, Braddock, Steele, Under- wood, -Wilton, Hazelton, Jamestown, ) Bismarck, ‘and many other teams could be included in the organization, they point out. Fans Support Teams NATIONAL. LEAGUE Champs. Win Pittsburgh, July. 7.—Cincinnati Na- tionals defeated Philadelphia yester- day by 7 to 2, due’ to its ability to hit the offerings: of Meador and: Wisner, Each of the local’ pitclers let in-a The Bismarck tear is just now) tun with awild: pitch. striking its gait and otioe local fans| ‘ Score: . HE. would like to see the ehtered in-| Pittsburgh .. ..000 100 001—2 8/0, Cincinnati, .. .1001°122 100—7 14. 2 Batterie; Ring and Wingo; Mead: or, Wisner, Watson and Schmidt. ». to a regular baseball tournament for the Slope championship. Most of the. teams’ in the Slope terrjtory are’ play- ing better ball this year than ever be- fore, and the, lull ‘in baseball caused’ by the war has given way to # new enthusiasm, Some of the’ tans believe’ that the’ managers ought’ to get together’ and devise a means of: ending umpiring troubles, as one of the major objecis of such an organization. Batterie: Staff of Umpires Fillington, McQuillan and Gowdy. In many of the games’ played in the s ‘ various’ towns. the “visiting team claims to receive.-unfair’ treatment, and the managers and dyed-in-the-wool fans want to see the best team win every time. It, is suggested that a regular staff | Dodgers Take'3'Straight three straight against Bo: eam winning 4 to 2. Score: tk HE. Brooklyn, 012 000 010 —4 ase} Boston... 000 000 10-2 9: 2 "Mitchell and Krueger; Barber Hits Five Time: St. Louis; July. 7-Chicago defeated St. Louis, 12 to $ in'a free batting oop. tests Score: _ R. H. ED Chicago .. .. ..100 023 303—12 23 4 +-100 203 020— 815 2 * Batteries: Carter - Martin, - and O'Farrell; Doak, North, Jacobs; Good- win, Sherdel and Dilhofer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Easy Wins Washington); July. 7%—New York came back at Washington with a vengeance after losing three<straight games; The Yankees pounded three Washington: pitchers. hard, scored; 14 rung’ in. the fifth inning by batting around twice and wound up with a;17. Ye oposing one or, two who would, be: acceptable to, every other manager and a circuit could be arranged, so that, umpires with absolutely. no in terest in the teams for whom, they. would umpire would officiate. This would elimjnate the “home umpire” and‘ the* “visiting umpire” and fans could not accuse any umpire of coloring hjs“deécisions to the bene- fit of any team. -The ‘method would’ Roll be expensive, either, it is: pointed ou’ i \ “Ase a : Matter of F act? twill: sesiaite ee you~ ‘less, to use the Real: To- bacco Chew. ssid Any. man. who uses. the ~ Real Tobacco: Chew will tell: you: that. The full; rich taste lasts ‘ Jonger;-and a small. _ chew gives more genuine, satisfaction, — ‘Pub up in-two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacso” ; JMB, CUS 38 a Jong, ite ce who flan ‘to work: this Summer preparing for’ more schooling in. the Fall will find our service particularly convenient. Open a checking account Janes fast as. you accum- ulate syitable balances you ‘can invest, them in 5 per cent Certificates of Deposit, . / You can cash them as needed but in the meantime Mant drawing 5 per eM on all certificates still un- casl met Open your account the’ next time you are near us. “TEAGUE TALKED OF BY PANS} Cleveland. | Faber, Wilkinson and Sehalk. SJORANGE WON'T Boston, July’ 7.—Brooklyn’ made it i ip 0 ‘victory. Tt) was’ thie’ ast “time ‘ashington had been shut out. this season: Score: i R. H.E. New York... ..011 0140 100-17 16-1 ‘ashington ..000 0 00 000—'0 3 6 Batteries: “Mays and Ruel, Hoff- man; Erickson, Snyder, Coursner and Gharrity, Pici: thie » Cleveland, Loses Chicago, July-7.—A home run into the left ‘field bléachers by Felsch brought victory for Chicago over Cleveland, 5 to 4. spies Renna 4 R. H. EL Score: 011).610:000'10—4 9 0 010 200 000 11—6 14 0 ei; ifcago Batteri Bagby ‘and, 0’ perenne * “Home Runs Save. Day— Philadelphia) July’:7.— Home runs by Walker, Dykes and Welch in the second gaine of yesterday’s double- ‘header! gave ‘Philadelphia’ an, even break with. Boston, the locgls Winning 5\to 1, after losing the first 11 he |. Sco: ‘irst Game: . HE, Boston’... 022 160 ooo "181 Philadelph :000 000 000—- 0 5 1 Batteries: ‘Jonés’ and | Walters; |‘ Smith; Moore, Harris, Rommell and Perkins, Myatt. Score—Second Game: R. HE. Boston... .2'.....000 010 000—1' 9 2 Philadelphia,’,’..100 100 03x--5 12 0 Batteries: Harper and \ Walters; Naylor Ed ae Perkins, WX FARMERS . -NPOLITIES National “Organization's "Head 3 Expresses: Stand When Ques: | ~ tion is Broacked | AATELUD ON LABOR Washington,, July 7.—The’ National Grange. has: issued: an. announcement fits. absolute refusal to engage in ‘partisan politics or enter into co-opera- ive relationship with any labor or other \ organizations seeking . political results. The statement, signed by T. C..Atke- son, Washington. representative of the Grange, and A. M: Loomis, its Secre- tary, represents the position of the older and more conservative ‘national agricultural organization as opposed to the newer and more radical agrar- ian bodies which have been urging af- filiation and co-operation: with’ labor’ unions: and the entry of the. farmers’ associations into partisan politics. ~~ ‘Give Reasons “During the ‘last’ week,” the ‘an- nouncement now made reads, “the Washington office “of the - National Grange’ has. been’ called’ on several times ‘to take part in political con- tests, either where present members of Congress are Heing opposed. by. so- called ‘farmer-labor coalitions or are being avored by farm organizations. To all. stich calts there is only one re- ply, and this statement is: issued so that there may be no possibility ofa misunderstanding. “The Grange, whether in its subor- | dinate bodies, its coutity, or its State, or ite-nationd!’ organization; does not participate in partisan ,politics. The organic, law. of ‘the Grange prohibits a Grange’ from. taking. part’ in poltical \nominations 6r. during its sessions dis- cussing political candidates. This. or- ganjc law governs the National Grange as; well, as the smallest subordinate Grange. \- It applies to-the Grange in any‘and\every organized‘ form and to eyery Grange officer acting in a Grange capacity. '“Guided by a clear understanding of this rule ‘of’ conduct,.the Grange has refused to enter into co-operative rela- tionship with other organizations seek- ing-political results or with any labor organization. ‘Phere are ‘two’ reasons’ foy this: First,-the \principle of ‘re- fraining from political activities; ond, the clear belief of the Grange that just_at this time labor organizations are guided by. narrow motives of class selfishness and led‘ by fadical les sebking political changes detrinfental 0 the principles of our Government nd to what the.Grange conceives to. ,be true Americanism. . Grange Rule “The principle. upon which the} ‘Grange rule is based in this political |’ ,action should. grow out of unselfish, consideration for the greatest good to’ ‘the whole people; ' not: the selfish in- sterests ofa class .orn group. —. ‘The Grange, as an organization, therefore, refrains from: joining any: partisan, ap- peal, or'any group coalition, and is op- posed’ to principles: nd to'candidates for any ‘purpose’ other than -the best }: interest $f the whole: public. “Least of: all:.will the Grange enter into the’ most objectionable. of \all po- litical activities, the dealing and dick- | ering betwéen:the parties, threat 4 class opposition; or playing one agains! the other, with tlie promise of-influ- encing votes.in large locks ‘to the party \or the candidates who promise them, ‘most. ‘That foym of.-non-partisanship is the opposite of- theyprinciple which} actuates the Grarige—‘the ‘greatest: good of: the greatest number.’ It is de- liberately calculated: for’ the special behefit of the best- organized minority. The-Grange Ws an organization refuses, \to be‘drawn inta partisan politics. ats. individuals are left free and are urged «by every teaching of the order to exer- efse every privilege and every duty of citizenship, and: to do so in freedom, Buided--by, thele, own individual i | ment. “fe newer Bovaistion not tamiliat with: the history, of the ‘ground’ swell’ of the 70's or the ‘Farmers’ Alliance | of the 80's, is now: active-in public af: fairs. This wavé @f farmer activity in politics, ‘which is‘ now at. its-crest, is neither novekor different.. The Grang has’ lived- through, two such exper: ,ences, witness the rise and wane of its oft orts, measured their-results, and:has' Sits own organization and. member- ship weakened by “the failure to. achieve anything tangible. It is Sound judgment, based on ‘the wistiom of the. ] past,’ that keeps the Grange: out of politics now. History proves that the fraternal, educational; social’ and_co- operative efforts of the’ Grange win far more for’country people and coun- try life than political activity or polti- cal office. For fifty-three’ years the Grange has fought’ for wise legisla- tion, for sound policies-of government. and: for/honest and economical admin- istration, willing to let the:electors, of. ‘the nation cfioose the men.to make and administer the laws without the: at- tempted. domination. of. any class, ship.” iclique-OY; ghoup ox the atwen! 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 — eee YACHT WORLD. AWAITS START OF RACE BETWEEN BRITISH AND AMERICAN’ SHIPS. -FOR INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP grams a foot high, then calciilating | the |’ jaera ofeach of these foot-high parts, |! . and’adding them together to make the area of-the section, andthis, it may ‘ readily be’seen is goin ‘to be a. good deal of:a' Job. a Bs Simpson's rule is rather a Scareful ‘thing when you\look:at'it/in the engi- ‘ : 4 neer’s field books, but it is not such.a| \= , pe Ay bit ‘of ‘mathematical deprivity as it ; ANT od figoka be, and the application/of it a matt hough involving quite a lot: of: addi: multiplication “and Having: divided the load’ water, lines into 10 eqtial parts, you have. made nine crogs-sections., areas of these cross sections, Having determined the displacement the’ length factor and. the sail. area, measurer™ ‘will’ * square root of the sail area and multi- ply it by the ‘wthen ascertain the cubic root of the displacement, and? wit, product he has secur by_the pMcation of the lengt! sail area factor;.and then to get the ultimate result. he will take 18. per cent, of the ‘result of that. divisioyf,| and that will be the\rating for time allowance. i 4 Both the Defender and Challen- “ger Wilf be Towed to Ship- ‘yards for Official " Meastre- ment Before the Race Starts Off Sandy Hook—Sir Thomas Lipton : Optimistic q ‘ New Fork July. 7—Just prior to the starting of: the first race for the America’s~Cup this month off Sandy Hook, Shamrock- IV. the challenger, and-the American defender of the his- toric trophy. will be towed to.a South Brooklyti shipyard for official’ meas- urement, /-This is a very important, feature of the big contest and one that is going to create considerable trouble. Upon the outcome of the measurement, will depend the time al? lowance that will exist between the craft. No one knows what this al lowance is going<to be although all who are familiar with the, situation state, that the challenger will have to give time to the defender. “It 18 going to be an exceedingly dif. ficult task to. measure the cups yacht! For the first time, the big race will be sailed under the’ Universal Rulé’ of Measurement. The rule reads, as fol- lows, : / . ; To Make Classification “Yachts shall be rated for classift- cAtion and time allowed according to the following formula: 18 per cent of the product’ of length, multiplied by the square_root of sail area, divided by cure. root of displacement.”~\ This"is' an exceptionally complicat-’ ed rule /and- one that only\ yacht. de- signers .understand. For the. past -30 years in all of Amerita’s cup races the measurement. of a:boat for time allowance has been one-half of the. sum of the load water line length and the square root, of sail area. ‘ In, 1903 and previous-years Messrs. Mower and Hyslop simply measured the deck length of a boat, dropped a plumb bob from each end into the, water, floated’ a batten in under, the bow and under the stern, measured on the batten the distance from the plumb line to the end of the water- line, forward and aft, and substracted | \, the sum of these. two measurements from the deck length. That gave them! the local water-line length. The sail area: wae Measured according to arbitrary methods, but it was assumed to be- and very. nearly was the meas- ufement of the area of the sails. To determine ‘the squaré root of this area was’ a simple matter and one sum in‘ addition and: one in division deter- mined the rating of the boat. “This was ‘the formula even in 1903, although the meastrements of boats for. other races of the New York]- Yacht Club. ofsthat year were made under. a rule very similar to the one: now jn force, but this rule having been}; adopted early, in: 1903, ang the chal- lengé for the ¢tp_races of 1903‘havint been: accepted. in: the fall of 1902, the old‘rule, of: measurement: prevailed, a theast cup race. ma This: yeas, however, the measuring ofthe yachts will be more: complicat-. ediinvolying; a.lat:of calculation. ‘The load-water line will be. nieasured as heretofore and. then: the quarter-beam Téngth will be ascertained, ‘This di-j mension is used as a cofréctive of the |” load-water line’ and it must’ not with- out* penalty: be more: than a certain percentage of the load-water line length; for a~boat’ of. 75. feet’ water line, the dimansion fixed by the chal- lenger, this, percentage will be slight- ly over 91 per cent... Should it exceed }. | this. percentage one-half of: the excess will ie added to the load-water line le ‘in. order’ to. constitute the sg factor in the calculation for], rating. In ee ition there will—be various ‘tésts to /ascertain whether the ‘build: ers have made any concave curves oO} notches in“ the lines of:tHe hull for if so certain penalties/are provided. While quite: different. from: that | of ‘years ago the method. of measuring ‘the Sail area'is really-a method of as- certainime practically the arga: of the saila.” These two measurements, the length factor. and the ‘sail area factor may, of course be taken while the-boat ‘isin the water. “The really. new feat: re- ofthe meduremient’ of the cup yachts, ‘however, will be the mdasure: ments taken to détermine.the spactns. The rule géverning*this reads: , Displacement. To Be Obtained ; “Displacement to ‘be; obtained: hy weighing or!as follow: The load- water. line shall be divided’ into: 10 equal parts andthe areas of the im metséd cross-sections found in yquare feet. From fhese areas thie load’ wa. ter! line length the displacement in|” cubic feet sliall, be calculated by. 5 D> ‘son’s Rule.” * ‘As it is imposstble to weigh: a cup racefthe area of the immersed cross: sections must be determined: In order to: dd’ this it’ becomes necessary to place the‘ boat in’ drydock, after the (first, mark in the’ water’ line not’ only’ ‘gt the bow'and stern but all the way. und, the vessel’ is allgwed' to settle, n the-blocking as the’water is drawn. ff'se,that the load: water pfane should be horizontal: If one were to erect a ‘perpendicular wall at the-side of. the boat, parallel 4o-her center line, and then measure at intervals ‘equal ‘to one-tenth of 11 load’ water line’ fength horizontal and, say at intervals of a foot perpen- dicularly; from: this: wall, horizontally. tothe side of:the boat, these eeeenre ments would Be offse! The effect of: it- juch like Slice the boat crosswise into, sections, then lel Now is. the. time , wail your bungalow: umber has ‘dropped 20° per cent: ef price and Haber is available: We havechoice lots in<all parts of Bismarck. . Real vajues ‘and. tasy.. terms. Bismarck Realty Company. Berne Bank: Bldg. _ Teleptione ‘314 tion, About, 65,000,000 ounces of silver : > are mined annually, ie the United States, ) back without question MUNTS Salve (ale ia the v2 Wawona 3 | sie JOSEPH BI RESLOW. \ of, plain’ arithmetic, al- ' § } H I. aR ’ division; You add “the “ol i O f- O ‘then ascertain the ee 90% Seal oe batiety trouble j is seamed. *by broken down insulation.~ WeUse ” as ‘A PATENTED i “IMPREGNATED MATS | ee We are now; permitted to use Vesta Patent- ed Impregnated Mats ‘in. replacing insulation, (separators) i in anymake of. battery. -Theseim- reenated tats absolutely prevent “treeing”. Ia many cases the repair makes a better battery thant was in the beginning. Our Laige Stock of | Rental Pottarics aks probes it snnaceariny to toy up your Cor 2) Lahr Motor’ Sales Co. eo Distributors © at 24 BISMARCK, .N. D. | length-factor. He will it divide the ulti- factor: by the Drugoist vee ‘OU “hop to/ it” with a senile: and finish’ up the : TES LMS same way, when the Durham-Duplex is on the a aye job: Good-byé to-scraping and. ‘pulling’: Good-bye BNC aay to face-burning and skin-irritation, i “A Real Razor—made ek \ The familie: two-edged, “detactble eae Duplex \. Blades are, ‘the longest, strongest, keenest blades ' ‘on “earth, oil-tempered, hollow-ground and. scientifically ; “atropped to an edge of. surpeesing. sharpness. ' And > < - gliarded to prevent ‘cutting. — ‘ ‘ They’ re the' greatest ever. 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