The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 6

imma | INDIANS - GIVEN BIG RECEPTION BY LOYAL FANS Demonstration is Held in Park) —Mails and Sewell Get v Full Series Split ———e Cleveland, 0.; Oct. tonight paid tribute to®:ts world cham- pion baSeball team in a public dem- onstration in. Wade park last night. So great was the enthusiasm of the crowd that it finaliy became uncon- trollable and broke through. ropes marking off the stageswhere city ‘ficials and the Cleveland league baseball playsrs. sat, smashed chairs, pushed sevezal persons into a pond ard vocally and. physically fexpressed its the world's series. Special details. of police were p&aw- erless and not until long after the lights had been put out and the ball players had slipped: away did the cel ebration end. ft ‘Thousands were ‘unable to get near the scene of the temonstration. Streets for blocks around were jar- med ,with ‘automobiles and a mass of people. : In a little hollow inthe park--a natural amphitheater — searchlights played down upon the stage, keening Pre ball players in the spotlight. Fire- works were set off, bands played and automobiles, for blocks arcund “kept un a continual horn honking. Each player. as he was inétodaced, got a wild demonstration. Fiualiy, when the last speech had’ been mide, the mayor signalled that the program was over, but the crowd rushed forward through - the ropes and hundreds climbed on the stage to shake hands.with| the athletes ~~ The Cleveland,‘playvers this after- nodn voted to give Walter Mails: and | ed the Joe Sewell, recruits ‘who joi club late in the season, full shares in the split of the world's series receinis. One thousand dollars each was also given to several club attaches. To- day’s action of the plavers reduced the shag of each ,to $3,986.33. 8 ‘Millions for a New Stomach One of the greatest American million- aires said to his physitian, ‘(A million dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-. bling, for a new stomach,’ and then the sick man groaned and turned away. All his! wealth could not make him happy or contented, for happiness largee ly depends: upon digestion. Without lecalth where does happiness come in? After all the*stomach plays a great part in everyday lifo,.. Without a 14.—Cleveland j ot} American | y over the winners of lac] — = mR Lap) oO i] om o aa —e Brookings, S. D., Oct. 13.-One of. South Dakota's state college's. best bets in her game next Saturday at Grand Forks, N. D., with ipe Univer- sity of North/ Dakota, jis McKaye, cen- ter. He is known &s an aggressive Playe:. Both the state college team, and its supporters seem eatirely _ satisfied with state’s victory over Dakota, Wes- leyan university on the latter's field by a mere 6 to 0. However, Coach C. A. West is not satisfied with the offen- sive powers of his n. The defense .{segmed good? as Wes!eyan was not le to gain consistently ard ‘the thodist made first dowg but three nes during! the conte: appeared hat Wesleyan did her umost but state’s defense Was too st It is quite certain that state’s team showéd great\improvement in | the Wesleyan contest and it is just'fas certain that unless it shows a great, dea! more improvement during. coming week the Flickertails of North Dakota university will,give the Brook- ings' team a drubbing the coming Saturday at Grand: Forks. ‘GAMBLING IN - COAST LEAGUE TO BE PROBED »{ Los Angejes,, Oct. 14 Oct. 14—“A full and healthy stomach and goodidigestion our |gomplete” investigation of the charg- blood is thin, watery:'and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease. Dr. Pieré€, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Burgical Tpatitat, gt Buffalo, N. Y., years ago ubderstood diseases aaftheir prevention; and he discovered certain roots and herb€ which were nature's remedies, and succeeded i in putting them up in a form that eduld be easily pro- cured at the drug! store’ (liquid or tablets). This bp called Dr. Bierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This, Dis- covery gives no false stimulation be- cause it contains no alcohol or apy nar- cotic. It helps digestion and. the as- similation of such elements in the food | cial inv as are required for the blood. It gives to the blood the food. elements the tis- sues require. For, over fifty years it has enjoyed, the, confidence. .of the of corruption, including gambling | and game throwing in, the Pacific'|’ Coast baseball league last season, made. by W. Baker (“Babe”). Borton, former first baseman of the Vernon’ team, was promised by W. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney. Mr: Doran did not state whether the matter would-be taken before the Los Angeles coynty grand jury, but announced the investigation in what- ever form it was made, would .be thorough. “It ,was helieved, however, the inquiry would be conducted by the grand jury. The decision brought to a close a conference between Mr. Detan and John E. Powers, owner of the Los Angeles club,.and the latter's attor- j ney. Mr. Powers told Doran he rep- resented the Pacifis_Coast league and in that acity asked for a full offi- gatfon of Borton’s accusa- tions ‘that he and other’ members of the 1919 Vernon team contributed to a $3,000 pool which “was used. to bribe certain players of other clubs to “assistt Vernon to win’ the pen- nant. American public. Try it now! 4, YOUR NATURAL IMPULSE as regards financial matters i is to be independent. You want to reach the point where you will know: you have enough of this world’s goods to- keep you and yours.in the future. Practice THRIFT—Spend less than you earn—it is the basis of INDE- PEN he ee au bal Savings. First e; pay you~ NATIONAL The Ol ‘in this sectio t and Lar t Bank ‘ a State oft the: BISMARCK. DAILY. ‘TR | BALTIMORE. IS AGAIN WINNER OVER ST. PAUL —— Charlie Hall, St. Paul Pitching Ace, Fails to’ Hold i ~ Back Orioles \ St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14.—Baltimore’s International league champions yes- terday afternoon downed &t. Paul,title ; Winners in: the American “Associa- ‘| tion, 6 to 5, {n their minor leagud clampionship series, several de- monstrations from™the fans jn pro- test, agninst. decisions marking, the contest. With the three victories registered by Baltimord on. their home field, against one win by the Saints, the Orioles: now need only one more. vic- tory to give them the minor league title, The next. contest will be play- ed here: Friday. The Saints’ used foury pitchers starting theis ace, Charlie Hall, who! was succeded , by Williams in the seventh. Griner. “replaced, Williams in the next inning, and he in turn was succeeded by Foster after the Orioles had charged Griner with us- ing the emery ball. Bentley went the entire. distance’ for, Baltimore, win- ning his third game’ in this series. Singles by Lawry and Holden ahd Boone's error .gave Baltimore first two ‘ runs in the third: Bishop and’ Egan’s singles aad, [efler’s, double that Haas, mai judged, added, another in. the. si sth, pli, Bent-, ley’s single ae Houas double qunted fo more in the seventh, and’ Maisel’s single Griner’s wild pitch, Lawry’s single and~an_ in-|_ fjeld gut brought in the Orioles’s. HN | run if the eig The Saints got their first run in the fourth on Hargrave’s walk, Rapp’s single and Rapp’s force out by Berghammer at second. The. locals staged a rally. in the seventh that byought in four runs on four hits, including Miller’s home run with one on. after a walk, two singles and 2 put out had counted two runs. , Umpire Stockdale's decision on Lawry at first in:the eighth, calling him safe, met with disapproval from) the fans, who hurled the game several | minutes. After the game, policemen and Jim Murray, an association um- pire, escorted Stockdale from the field while irate fans showered them with cushions. No one wag injured. The score by innings: R. H. E. Baltimore .. ...002 001 210-6 15 0 St. Paul . +000 100 400—5 11 1 Batterie Bentley and Egan: Hall, Williams, Griner, Foster and Hargraye. ONE ARM STUDENT. CANDIDATE \FOR | PLACE ON TEAM ‘St. Loui, Mo., Oct. 14—Robert Al- ligon, a one-armed athlete from Black- burn college, ‘Carbondale, Ill., ts one of the 20 candidates for the. fresh- man eleven at Washington university this year, making his bid for a’place in the backfield. Allison, who lost hs arm, while working in'a steel mill at Pittsburgh, Pa., played two seasons with the Blackburn football team, and tained bath tas teams? there. a hea eeuilent Women, Teok Great Interest in Sport o Show] vga St. Louis, Mo, Oct, 1 Qct, 14.—The grow- | ing interest. which, women are taking in baseball is evidenced by. attendance, figures for 13 “Ladies Day” ’ games. here during the past. season, which have just been made_public by officials of the American league club. In ,all 11,886 women. attended on the days. when their only entry fee was the 10,.cents war tax. In Aprit for two games, tHe total was 377; May two, 621; and-in June, August and September, with three games each the respective attendance was 2,820 2,849, and 5,21! Prior to -tle war, officials say, the average attendance: never was more than 300. » It is also noticeable, officials add, ‘| that many women now do their ow scoring—a phase'of the game to. which they formerly paid little stenuDns j {LINE BIG ISSUE FOR ILLINOIS U Urbana, Ill, Oct. 14.—Devglopment of the line has proved to date a big problem of the 1920 Tllinois football season. Followers of the team regard the backfield as far stronger than that the university had last year, but have felt thdt this advantage is. off-|: set, to, some extent by a, weakening in’ the line. Jack Watson, captain of the 1915 team and rated as one of the best Nuesmen who ever wore the Orange and Blue, is’ helping with. the line || candidates, as is, Lindgren and. Belt- ing, both former varsity players, \Wsi- ‘Ison was coach ‘of the Utah’ Agricul- tural college team, 1917 champions of the Pacific Coast conference. He is faking almost comuers euarge of the forwards. COX WIRES SPEAKER Loganport, Ind.; Oct» 14—Governor Cox..gf Ohio, Democratic presidential candfdate, while touring Indiana, sent the following message to Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland world’s champions: “Congratulations, . Ohio of your accomplishment.” ia” proud The pressure ,exerted' -by one’s jaws in eating ig ‘more than 11 pounds to the square inch. .” .its |. “| morons KILL MANY Toll of Autds Three: Times That \~ ‘of Industrial, Prants. Menace Growing At the Time, Almost in. Proportion’ to Machines in’ Use, Atfantie City—'Thie, péHik -of com: mercial aviation do not compare. with the devastating wotor ice, which is:exacting a, terrific Of} of,human life throughout “America, port issted hy the executive committee of the Na- tional. Safety counélt stated, There are obvious ie why ‘the problem of uurkipg public ‘highways safe for the people who: own’ thein should be -given finmedinte’ considera- tion by the automobile, makers of the country, anless they eXpéet soon to be confronted by a gtent volume of hos- tile > publiew opinion’ “stretching, from. coast. to: coat 1g 8. JA Williams of secretary: of, the , National Chicago, Safety coun¢ih: ag o> Reports: dealing’ “with ‘the comuier- clab development of the airplane just received from Englands slow thit 75.- | ns were. ‘enrried on uérial journeys In that county 4during ghe last’ year with very few accidents: and but one fatality.” ment. continued: “Statisties for. the emgrent year in this country show that three, tines.as many people are. being killed by auito- mebiles as. in all. they fattortes. nine’, railroads and other: Jndisiries, In America. pit et bilein the United SI every 35 diln- utes, and: the netics is growing, all the’ time, almost In. propgrtlento the increase bf the machines An:use. “It Is. estimated. there. will ‘be’ 10,- 006,000 automobiles in’ this country by the end of 1920, and. the. nuatber prob- ably. will. continue: ae FON, tremen- dousiy."% 1 FISHERWEMNS eheers KING 4 ‘striking. phowgraph/ juste the democracy and popularity, of Alfonso -of Bpain, showing. the fisher- woman’ Patlite. embracing, the. Ring at Santanden,/Spain,..just before: he left for Sebastian.to.preside atthe League of Nations: session. DREAMS OF ARREST; GIVES UP Actar. Walks. Into into, New! York station, and Confesses He ome Draft, 67" deco New York.—Unablé to sla because ot a-troubled conscience aid. a dally fert.of being arrested, Conrad’ Jancke, | thirty, an actor, walked Into the West, Forty-seventh “street ‘station.’ ‘and, ‘ne- cording to Detective Clarence. Daly, told:him. he had dodged the draft’ "and wished to surrender. \ Janke said he avoided: registering in the’ first: draft, but that he ;had' regis- tered in the second, ‘under the'name of Chariés 'T. Jackson. He sald. he: then went-to Panamayas.a railroad ,commis- sary assistant. He’ declared -he ‘had ‘been haunted constantly: with the. iituston;“that: he, was: being’ follawed by federal agents, and’ would: start from his sleep expect: | 1g to find one standing, over a a warraititis higvarreyt.* " ne | Sueh 2 a Nice ‘Jailer De, Ridder, Lai—' hen’ d grey, was ased: from ized. what 9 plensipt time’ he sist there, ‘and ont of. pure grapitude! he paid, ‘for. the folowing. advertise in. the-town papers, es . “Ttake ‘this method to ‘thank Sher-, ff Frazar.and Jailer’ Woods for: the tina freatinent actorded tne /while <a prisoper“tn the parish. fall. food was ‘good ‘and wholesome, éthe beds neat, tind everything, abdut- te: Jail: 18 {kept ‘In: ‘clean and sanitary condi: ‘ton.”, Petersburg," searity: of labor in ‘the vicinity. of Ot- welt Olive Rhoades, . winner: of. .the ~ “One person Is ‘aes ‘by, gn auitomo- |- ‘JACK EGAN HEADS ‘grand, "e plowing.contest: at Oakland City, called five of her girl friends'to’ help® Peter ‘Himsel,, owner, of the. largest farming: terests lgPike eeunty, to: thresh his: sa it! crop: Besides: Miss | * Rhoades; ; Louls Clark! Verda Dempsey: Maude} Sahd-Helen Harris, afd: Edna Gray ‘a Sisted | Mr. Himsel-, ‘The ‘girls "helped; load and-unlond:the wheat wag | also. drove’ the: wagon from the ela toitie ore machine, ; been invented for sheep as ‘a pro-{ ~ cent: of- Age: earth's earthuuakes. Coyote. . °y tection “dgainst . the caheee: killin: i Within tWO: set zones ocr 4 per 4 MILWAUKEE TEAM Milwaukee, "Wis, Ovt. Oct. 44.—With the I re-appointmont of Jack Egan as man- ager of the ‘Milwaukee ‘club© ofsithe:}; Americano mAsssciition: ob 'the1h 92 campaign, » plans, the :abready:. undero way to strengthen the team with new. players. . Egan wag well satisfied with the liberal, terms, made him-by owners the club and lost: no, time, in sign- ing-a contract. He has the_nucleus of an excellent. club ,to. start with.’ but hopes to make a trade and. per- haps. purchase new talent, BASEBALE QUIZ RES| MED Chicago} Oct. )14.—Investigation of, baseball scandal by a special jury, -will be resumed next Tuesday, “Henry Brigham, foreman, announced today..:Thé probe, was adjourned during the world’s series. the AN. former service men, disabled|, through. wounds or diseases, are to |: ‘te placed within a year in hospital owned. and: controlled by the: gov- cpnient ment he drue stores pate aoe fox and euarantee, to éekm Bart Beittain, Sto. F, New York EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works ~ Suits dry. cleaned asd pressed, repairing neatly done. -Hats cleaned and blocked, Phone’ 58;<we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice Package "Before. the ¢: a package During bea en MARINES KILL. 3,250 HAITIANS| Washington, Oct. 14. “Oct. 14,-Approximate: Ty 3,250 “armed Haitian. bandits” have | en killed by United States “marines Mi Haitian gendarmarie:: during ~* the ffive anda. halr years of American occupation; Brigadier-General George Barnett, former ‘c Marine corps, says Yn a report made public today by Secretary Daniels/ » Total. marine. corps casualttes to -date e War mandant of the | .,. pis com banter” twelvé enlisted men killed and ‘two x Cee ee ees BI Bere ‘shown to be one officer and’|* COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS. ‘COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE MANDAN VS... SMARCK — At the Capitol Grounds Saturday, Oct. 6th, / 3:30 P. M, eg) Admission: 25cand 50c _ 4, Ys ; Ps \ oe ” \ ’ \ } wt i a ae > \ HN t 5 / i : \ oe "3 Ay / . if e, , ” [ 4 vf Mae esr x ay ' | ' ‘> Ns ' Py ‘ i Sache stl, JOSEPH Baestow, Drugoist ——$—— | J | iy \