The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 6

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OUSTINGY Five Clubs of American League Given Until November 1 to Accept New Plan. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Chicago, Oct. 19.— Owners of five American baseball league clubs—men who have supported Ban Johnson, president of the league, in several con- troversies this season and in past sea- sons have until Nov. 1 the opportunity of joining the other three club owners of the league and the entire eight of the National league in the reorgan- ization of baseball, or face the prus- pect of heing ousted from major league play. Representatives of all Natloadl league baseball clubs and three Amer- ican league clubs, New York, Chicago and Boston, today were on record fay- oring ‘abrogation of. the national agreement between professional Jeagues with the national commission abolished, and a, civilian tribunal of three men not financially interested in the game in complete control. Yesterday's conference of more than nine hours closed its work with res- olutions adopted last night proposing complete reorganization of major league baseball. The chairman of the proposed tri- bunal would receive. $25,000 a year and the other members would re- ceive $10,000. The tribunal would be supreme and there would be no ap- peal. The agreement wotild be in force as years. BASEBALL PROBE RESUMED TODAY CHICAGO, Oct. 19.— The~ Cook county grand jury investigating the baseball scandal does not except fur- ther testimony implicating major league players in gambling and game “throwing” but will devote its ses- sions to procuring evidence aganist the men alleged to have “fixed” the 1919 world’s series by bringing Chi- cago American ieague players to lose games to Cincinnati, according to a statement by Hartley Repolgle, | “ prosecutor. Nineteen witnesses have beén subpoenaed to appear tomorrow. GARLAND DEFEATS TILDEN MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.— Charles Garland \.of Pittsburgh defeated JENNINGS. QUITS uw 7¥ CO8BeS William Tilden II, of Philadelphia, two of three sets in an exhibition tennia match here,. 9-113: 6-3; 6-2. The players are en route to Australia. = [HNINYNENTOEGENTOTEOUEATOEERANAOUEAGSOA}000NEUOUGOSEOGGOENOUGOONOTGOOOEUEREOEOEGGONEOOGEOAUOAELUA i oc Hughie Jennings, famous manager of the Detroit Tigers has quit, after long. service. Though che brought |’ three pennants to Detroit,’ Jennings N - Coming, Coming! THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER’ TODAY —AND ALWAYS. ARE BIDS iN A PERPETUAL AUCTION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. In this auction, you have all SP aiiiee Instead of bidding agairist other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable and reliable merchants and man- ufacturers of-the neighborhood and nation ‘ate bidding against each other for the money you have to spend. Instead of the “Going,—Goirg,—Gone” of the auction: mice eer, these advertisements are Coming, Coming, Coming, 7, with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the sdvertise- ‘ments in this, or any other paper, today or any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your Parenter contort [Se ’ and convenience. Sama [EVENTS AND ay FOR THE FANS| a) BAN JOHNSON SUPPORTERS FACE BISMARCK DAILY THIHUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 Aunuannonanuconavsngconiee ed lege days as a footWall star at the University of Alabama.’ ‘He played on | the teams of 1907, 08 and 09, HUGH JENNINGS SCRANTON, "Pa, 1 Oct. 19.—Hughey jhas been unable to keep his team rT in former f the vin ify the race iiitha Iset:saw jorra’ | penuitaes former manager Though he had a splendid‘hitting and ' cfyb, who returned, denied reports he Jennings hag lacked |js to manage the. New York Ameri- Detroit:. American league, baseball {t is reportea 'y Cobbs’wi!! | cans. He, expects to spend the winter fielding club, BI L A ES pitchers. | succeed him and that Jennings will go | here continuing his practice of law. it ‘ jto an eastern clu STAR PLAYER TO ~COACH MICHIGAN | tiona.: i Ann Arbor, Mich., Pratt, star second baseman of the New York Americans, has given up. big | {rom two . young women. of Sacra- league baseball, to become. baseball | mento greeted Walter Malis, pitcher, coach at the University of Michigan. i Pratt succeeds Carl Michigan, the latter having returned |in Sacramento. to Ilinois, his alma mater. Oct. 19.—Derrilt Mr. Jennings announeed that he had been offered. the. managership of two) major league gute. one’ inthe Amer- ican league and erother., in the Na+ pavioentears) Cristo} KISS SERIES HERO OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 19. — Kisses hero of the Clevetend Indians, on his Lundgren . at | arvival today on, hie way to his home le. young: women who saluted Mails ‘were Katherine Tn addition to coaching baseball, ‘Whitney, and Charlotte: Moyes. Pratt wil in\ coaching the Michi- gan football squad, adding one mor to the hig staff which is aiding Hea Coach Fielding HZ Yost in his come-| Leonard, lightweight’ champion, out- back campaign’ at Ann. Arbor, “LEONARD BESTS ‘TILLMAN AKRON, Ohio, Oct:: 19. — Benny pdinted Johnny Tiliman,. Minneapolis While Pratt's reputation has been | welterweight; in, 10-round bout last tilt as regards financial matters is ie be independent. ~ madeas big league ball players, he was | night: phe. men engered. the ring a} An i yus N EB) YOUR NATURAL IMPULSE , You want to reach the point aiieie you will know you have enough of. phis, world’s goods to. keep you and yours in the future. Z Practice THRIFT—Spend less ahaa . ,READ THE ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THEY ; CONTAIN THE NEWS YOU REALLY_ NEED. you earn—it is the basis of INDE- PENDENCE. | -We pay you 4% on Savings. Lo Ces jl MGRUL rT Prsaa Ta fa cco cans igs cc ; nc pv INH Gib ss, better known in thé South in- his ar OFFERED 2) JOBS, n eT ven 4 NMTUUIU HH LAL catch weights. Tillman was aggres- sive, but Léonard Was too fast and clever. * x HIGH SCHOOL | RESUMES WORK The Bismark. | high school. tea none the worse from Saturday’s co! test with Mandan, was put through a driving practice yesterday afternoon by Coach Aseltine. “ The coach gave the pliyers a lecture on the weak- nesses displayed by-the team’ in the Saturday game. The coach expects to remove a lot of rough spots by the time of the Jamestown game, Oct. 23. Fe HR OL see \ Gets. New Auto Jacob Weisz, well known grain deal- er of Underwood, came down, and drove hoffe a new (Chandler car. TAKES PAIN OUT OF REEUMATISM Keep Sloan’s handy for handy for backache” otrainsand sprains, too r NLOAN’S: Liniment has been sold % for 39 oie 5 te pore ular in ‘eyer. el ba wale answers-Sladn "a spook from ca twinges, aciaticg: sore, |! stiff, strained muscles; :backaches, eee and other external apace) Oe \ result of expostre. tmussiness, skin ait It leaves ee stain or. Geta large ote fo, greater cone omy, for: use-.when rod, guru ha ‘Tre esc, 106, 1 thie he Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pieased, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. .. / Phone, .58; and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half .. block: west of postoffice ,, a .we will call = ’|Kenady, pastor of the Velva Con- U Kenady and his-family will continue LEAVES PASTORATE ,to make their residence in Velva. ~ Velva, ND. Ott. 19.— EB. H. “Buy Chandler Bregational, church for the past two/ ry, ‘and Mrs. A. H. Deiters, of Dick- years, last Sunday handed in his res- | inson, wae capital city visitors and i tion to the official church board, | grove home in a beautiful new Chand- fective at once, to enable him to i cay which they purhchased from A Gevote his entire time to his duties | the Northwestern Automotive com; as auditor for the Soo raélroad. Mr: | pany. - Looks Desi Your Years | How often you have === wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out thi ; end ot the week finds you all in—yow afe tired, listless and lack the energytogo out for gorous walk ora ef the links—or any other exercise that re- as quires Bi ifiueh physical exer- Many. a man, evenfin he. idle fore Vague. feeli ‘Thousands-- ee millions—of fi themselves in us popdition etly in Te fe. An physically. ‘old,not thereis no excuse for it. You can check that 6 Years tendency to grow old. You can éarry your g heavily upon youth with its joys and gnthusiagm into it in the sense that 79°3 and 80's. es t you ‘mi Sst give Nature al’ ‘the hisvital forees are Wasting help gn cam, ‘The bint saritance you eat dames away fasterthanNaturere- anceofa pores constructive:character is in the use of places the worn out tissues «3 D / The Great Gener al Tonic It enriches tte blood—geritIy stimulatd heart, Nveran® {kidneys to normal activity—b. ing backs a Se ‘pep, punch | ‘and mental vigor—chites away jorn-out feel ing and replaces it with a spirit of baoretcy LYKO is a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor. fectinitecombination of medicinal ingredients, ‘and there's Sething more inv wigorating, more trengthening or more re- building. ‘Specially beneficial Yor invalide, convalescent and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from ‘your druggist today—tomorrow you will feel better for it. ttacciienena Lyko Medicine Co. xaoSt"ethte. ——— COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE. a Bening of petroleum has been’ revolutionized during the past ten years. Otherwi the present use of automotive _ machinery would be impossible. In 1970 the average yield of gaso- line from crude was 11 percent, while in. 1919 this average had risen to about 26 percent, with- _Out-in any way, impairing “quality of the product. This. tremendous advance. was the direct result of applying the findings of scientific workers to the ‘problems -of industry, and in this work the Standard Oil — Company (Indiana) has, taken a_ leading part. * | | ‘The ‘chemists and technical ex- ~ perts who have charge of the manufacturing activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have been pioneers in thé scien- tific refining of crude oil. Their success is attested by the fact that the Gompany has been able to produce an ever-increas- line from the ' ing’ volume of petroleum available. The line problem.is im) tant, but it can and wil be * solved: by individual initiative, stimulated by fair and reasonable Comipétition. In the dolving: of of this problem the interests o! Standard Oil Company tiediane) the manu- facturer of automotive machinery and the public are one—greatl inc production is essential, ‘The Standard Oil Company (In- diana) is straining every fibre o its highly specialized organiza- ton to increase the quantity of « line which may be taken om the crude—to maintain the high ‘standard of quality it has always insistetk on, and to do this without disturbing the out- put of other useful and necessary * gefined’ preducts of petroleum ; whieh it must: supply. Standard Oil | Company 910s. Michigan Ave, Chieage, TIL a tS Be Young In Body, Mind and. " ye

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