The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX POET ————— BASEBALL WAR ‘MAY RESULTN “BIG LEAGUES Heydler Says Responsibility will Not Be His if it Comes About TALKS GN THE NEW PLAN Chicago, ‘Oct. 20.—If the action of eleven major league baseball club owners in going on record as favoring abrogation of the national agree- ment, which governs professional leagues, results responsibility Il rest with the five American league clubs which have not yet signified their intention of taking t in the proposed reorganization, esident John Heydler of the Na- tional league, said last night. in a statement. The eight National league clubs and the three American league clubs —Chicago, New York and Boston— did not! declare war vocated ‘control of baseball by a trib- unal of three men. not financially in- terested in the game, but were mak- ing a declaration of principle to save the game, Mr. Heydler said. “The action was the cumlination of careful and dispassionate delibera- tion of men of unquestioned sincerity and honesty of purpose and who are determined that in no other way can the revision of baseball government be accomplished and the jyst de- mands of the Ameriéan- public be met. Not, Responsible who have’ so pledged themselves ronstitute not only ele- eenths of major league mem- bershi but. they represent more than three-fourths of the capital ‘in- vested in the ‘sport. They have charted their gourse and ¢ompact- ed to see it through atall hazards. ; “Theirs is a declaration of prin- ciple—not a declaration of war. Protective measures and ways and however, have been provided for al eventuality. “If it does mean war, then the re- sponsibility for war myst rest. with thése who deliberately, hose to re- main aloof from the cdfincils of their friends and busitiess associates at this time when the integrity of the game is at stake. “| wish to reiterate that at no time has it been the purpose of the National league, nor will it be, to in any, manner interfere in or eas oF to dictate to the American league or any of its component clubs as t the conduct of their own affairs. We have confined ourselves solely to ‘ex- tending cordial invitations to their president and the club owners to meet with us. “Rather. than war, I say the door of welcome is wide open and we again plead with all to take their proper plage in. line so; present a united front in this fight for the com- mon good.” JIéhnson Wow! Talk Probability of a baseball war was freely discussed by baseball men here, many of them called to testify before the grand. jdry investigating the baseballyscandal.’ While President B. B. Johnson of the American league, refused to be interviewed, friends of * his declared an attempt was being made to oust him from the American league presidency. Men who were not favorable to Johnso: said his ap- parent opposition to’ reorganization imply a continuation of his op- position to the club owners who sided against him last winter. Some baseball men’ professed to see the solution of the problem in the meeting of minor Jeneue officials at Kansas City Novem! 9, saying that which ever side the, fninors sided with would win, for tHe other side would be unable; to obtain ball play- ers and would, be “starved out.” ANOTHER WORLD. SERIES FIXED? JURY IN PROBE Chicago, aQeteo.20.—The special grand jury ‘investigating. the base-. ball ‘scandal yesterday received evi- dence indicating that a . gambling “ring” had planned to “fix” another world’s series in addition to the 1919 one between Cincinnati and Chicago, but that the plans were never carried according to Hartley Replogle, “assistant state’s attorney in charge of the inoniry. Mr. Replogle refused to say what “world series it was. The jury heard further evidence concerning the activities of Hal Chase * ~ while in the major leagues, delved into the baseball pools conducted in -Chi- cago, and .also interested itself in thé proposed reorganization of bascball as outlined at the meeting yesterday of. the eight National league club owners and representatives of three American league clubs. S Ban Johnson, American eague . president, and John Heydler, Na- “tional league head, were the chief witnesses. Other high baseball offi- cials called’ to testify were excused. Johnson was said to, have presen- ted new evidence concerning gam- bling which he has gathered in the last few weeks in New York and other cities. The jurors questioned Mr. Johnson concerning the proposal of ‘pasebah reorganization, but he re- plied that “he knew nothing. about it.” ATHLETE DROPS DEAD AT TAPE Chicago... Oct, 20.—Waldo Gelvin of Marshalltowh, Towa, a studgat at of Chicago, pped the track. Gelvin was a track athlete in high school and at Grinnell college before coming to Chicago. Six types of transmitting equip- ment in™duplicate have been in- stalled in France’s great new wire- less station at Lyons. na baseball war, they when they ad-|. ——— | EVENTS AND ae FOR _THE FANS ee ae ee The whole world knows that Man- ager Tris Speaker is the big chief- tain of the world champion ‘Cleveland Indians, but here’s how Spoke will look when the Mississague Indians of Karwartha Lakeg Canada, ‘make him an honorary dhieftain of their tribe. Tris, in company with several-other members of the 1920 world cham: pions, will spend a few weeks hunt- ing in the north. MINOT , TO HAVE GOOD BASKETBALL TEAM IN WINTER) Minot, N. D.>Oct. 20“Although the | athletes are not inclined to discuss. IN RING FEUD - ‘\ TEDKIDLEWS BRIT TON Ted (Kid) Lewis is going to try to prove ‘that “You can’t keep a good man down.” The rink feud, extending back over a period of five years between Lewis and Jack Britton, is to be resumed in Cleveland on ‘Oct. 25. They have been matched by Pramoter Tommy McGinty for a 10-round hout as the; lid-opener of Cleveland's indoor win- ter shows. The welterweight title has been passed back and forth between these two boxers twice already. Lewis earned the decision and the! title from Britton in a 20-rounder at ! Dayton, O., back in 1917, after the! two had fought a long string of no-{ decision battles. Britton pursued Lewis and won the! crown hack the next year at Canton, O., on St.-Patrick’s Day by the kayo route. has been going out of his class to box middleweights. He recently return- ed to this country in excellent condi- tion and looking for trouble. The champ has made a fortune out of his title. His cleverness and-ring smart- ness have kept him out of the danger of all contenders. And now there is a chance that the welter crown may be shuttle-cocked back to Lewis in the coming fight. They will make 148 pounds ringside. | LO! THE POOR INDIAN! 248.16, leaving a This latter sum will'be credited to the |! Lewis went to England, where ho }} Aru ARCE DAILY, ‘TRIBUNE. CUO They'll decorate Spoke in all the, 2 regalia—eagle feathers and ~every-, thing. i For several years he has_ visited the Mississagua tribe and has made: many friends among ‘them. When Cleveland won the world championship Speaker was notified | that he would be made an honorary chieftain of the tribe on his arrival at Karwartha Lake +his fall. basketball until the football teams ‘have ended their éontests, a survey of the miaterial the Minot high will. present in the ‘basketball games this ~|coming ‘winter indicates that the lo- cal aggregation will be corfending M the’ better class of teams i: 4 Nofth ‘Dakota for dhe state cham- pionship, . Althongh two ‘veterans of last’ year’s tedm, Bob Palda and Bill Oesch, graduated, Minot -still has sev- eral first and second team men from last year, including Lowe, Carney. Woodmark, Johns and Kruse. In ad- dition to these the recruits are ex- pected to do well. Several inquiri have ' been re- ceived by Coach Van Duzee, all ask-' ing for dates with the Minot team. This indicates that interest will. pe keen this winter. Unless the foothal! season is prolonged the inter-class {games will commence Nov, 15 and ‘which hes become’known ‘as ‘the Wor- j)age thrift. i|the shop foreman, ‘and each week .a follow: ‘Licket sates, aavu94.s0: au- tomobile show space ‘rent, $12,800; concessions, $ 7,704; stolen money re- funded, $519.75; machinery space rental, $9,009, and puplic -safety ‘fines, $871. The report on -expenditures shows the payment :of $7,750 to Ruth Law, aviatrix; $6,000 stp J. Aleck !Sloane, for auto polo; $9,760 for fire j works; $15,000 for premiums.and Fair week pay roll, $84,549. BANKERS OF Washington, Oct. 20.—The working man will support a savings system which includes retention of a part of his wee®y wages from his pay’ en- velope it the system ‘is understood | thoroughly by him, John F. ‘Tinsley,| manager of a loom works dt Worces- ter, Mass., today, told the American Bankers’ . Association. .He urged adoption of such ‘a. plan throughout |khe country. Mr. ‘Tinsley’s recommendation was based on the ‘successful operation of such’a saving system among hundreds of employes ‘in the ‘Worcester mill, cester Industrial Savings plan. In brief, the ‘plan consists ‘of having ‘the ‘workers -sign cards, .authorizing the ‘weekly. ‘deduction from their wages} and designating the bank in which \they wish the money deposited, and of organizing shop committees 'to encour- Weekly deductions may be increased of’ decreased by notifying Telos snowing tne weekly and: grues NATION URGE, THRIFT PLAN posits. “Of the upwards of 5,000 subscrib- ers in Worcester,” said Mr. ‘Sinsley, “only. -150, -orftthree per: ‘cent, shave dropped ‘out.”” Four, conditions‘were named. ‘by ‘Mr. Tinsley as ‘necessary for the auccéess- fll opePation. of the plan; The aya-. tem itself-must'be simple, flexible ‘and ily ‘understandable; the>:manage- tent must’ energetically ‘support. the savings ‘idea; :the foreman must, be thorough believers in it and the or-| ganization, for ‘introducing ft must, : enthusiastically, in-favor pt the gav- ings idea. Tho ‘experience .at Worcester,: ‘Mr. | Tinsley declared, was that the fareign- born’ employes ‘as a general ‘rule sup-) port the ‘plan better ethan do ithe Eng: lish - aking. 2 INDIAN ‘ARFAIRS ,, ‘COMMISSIONER PASSES THE BUCK | Cato Sells Would Excuse Lax Regulations for Benefit \ F ” of Indiana ang Cato ‘Sells, democratic .commission- |4 er of Indian affairs, hes ‘passed sthe | buck?.:to ‘the “acts of God.” Indians) of the ‘Blacktéet ‘reservation in Mdn- tana “are .-vitally,, newspapers ‘by ‘Bells that the Indian’ bureau “will do all it can’ within, its? power to. prevent uttering ‘1 win- ter among ‘the.Indians ‘of ‘the ‘BI ‘feet resérvation whose live Mood has ft been curtailed! by; the extreme drought} and severe winters, ‘of the last ‘three |¢ years.” statement is placed in the pay en- The ‘you nary | Real run for three weeks. These games will aid in selecting timber for the first team. ie Woman Takes Pigs From Burning House Leaves “Kids” Behind South Range, Wis., Wis., "Oct. Yo.—In the rush to get out of a farm ‘house near here that was threatened with de- struction’ by fire, ‘woman hurriedly picked up two young pigs and started off, leéving her young son behind. \ “The kid will follow—the pigs won't,” was ‘hér explanation to a fire fighter who ,commented on ‘the. pret- erence. MINNEOSTA FAIR ‘ "MADE $215,411 St. Paul, Minn., ¢ Oct. 19.—The: Min- nesota Agricujtural Society reported. receipts during state fair weck of 759.97 and ‘expenditures of '$338:- alance of $215,411.37. Agricultural Society. ° H The net‘ arnings this year are lar-' ger than“ever -before, although the crowds did not break records, accord- |' ing to Thomas BE. Canfield, secretary. Tncreases in the charges of admission and for displaying space are the rea- sons for this. Some of the. items. ig, the:.receipts FALL AND WIN: ° TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT from ed $32.50 to )) $100.00 FRANK KRALL | | All wool and good fit; Guar- * eon nay be Sure” That you are~gett ig sai value for your money ‘when you use this.class:: a ‘tobacco, bacco ‘taste lasts so | chew nearly.as often—nor do you need so‘big a chew ‘as you did with the ordi-, -Any man who has used the tell you that. Put up-in two styles BK q Ww: B CUT is jis.a along fine-cut tobacco : ae ; “RIGHT CUT isa short-cut-tobacco: | But they .are“intisttely “mor: jinter=: ested 'in the charges made befo: x Hy — good, trich, real t ‘don’t need a lon, kind... Tobacco Chew will “interested in the'lj statement. recently “given out -to,'the: of a policy by the Indian bureau to ‘tease allotted lands; the turning in ‘of, cattle upon ‘their’ lands without | leases; the destruction of the gardens and -hay ‘lands ‘used by the Indians and :the /failure to ,pay, either rent or damages ‘to those who own the lands. This policy,,:the ‘Indians claim, and want, /hunger, sickness ‘and death. The Indians:point to the speech of ‘Senator Jqhngon, democrat, of South ‘Dakota,,\in ;the senate when ‘he said, “Upon ins) rests :the «solemn. binding fluty to help free ‘these people, to, re- (move .the iron, hand ‘that isvoppress- ing them’ and to the statement ‘of e chairmanof the house committee in Indian affairs that “his commis- sioner of Indian affairs, as.a business oropdaldion, is mpousble.”<)) © |Moonshiner Persistent In Plying His Trade “Pati, Minn:, Oct. 20.—John We- ber, alleged bootlegger, is nersisient, ‘thotgh unsuccessful: ~~ Weber ‘was. arrested ;recently with time or another. ccc i. & Occasionally a maker 2 of one or more pf these ’ made it possible for you to 2 vest, hot :the “acts of God” hag iresulted in | yn PhD gi td S priy ~ : Advertising--The Seed IN EVERY SECTION OF OUR LAND YOU WILL x) FIND LOCAL: PRODUCTS OF MERIT THAT ARE | HARDLY KNOWN IN THE NEXT COUNTY OR STATE. oe Advertising ‘sigs ‘WEDNESDAY, ‘OCT. ‘20, ‘1920. A SS senate and nuuoe cummiuees un in- | John Anderson while \ transfer of 2 ‘| dian affairs of the arbitrary adoption five-gallon-keg of moonshine was ing made. Both were’released:shortty, afterward on ‘$200 bord. Soon. after Weber ‘was “again pieked p “while carrying a-suitcase, by tiy/aame pa- rolman who made the pfevious 2r- rest. At police headquarters, ten pint- bottles‘ of moonshfne as well as that many empty pints, were found in the suitcase and Weben- was forced to find another hundred for bail money. ___ Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing .neatly done. Hats cleaned’ and ‘blocked, Phone 58; we- will ‘gall and deliver. . 215 Broadway, snehatt “block west of .postoffice A FEELING OF SECURITY Belongs to the possessor of a bank account. a certain leeway—a safety margin—which: provides against the setbacks which come to all of us at one ‘He has. ‘Open an account with us today—and keep it grow- ing. Money | in ‘the ba is insurance for your future. wf BISMARCK BANK™ North Dakota ) ST ‘ anteed, or money back. _ Ria ae products, decides’ th at other folks would enjoy . ‘the merits of his goods, if they could hear.ef .them. He begins to advertise so that everybody ‘shall have a chance to knew about - and to buy them. * ‘All ‘over the country , folks ask for these goods, . the local merchant ‘sells / and advertises them, and people, everywhere thus get an opportunity to en- joy them, too. | Courttless of ‘the’ items advertised in your qews- paper have been put, a at your disposal | se'ad- vertismg was the seed that. multiplied the har- ATPAYS TO ADVERTISE enjoy ‘many . economical s comforts today because lvertisintg made it possi- é’ ¢0,. ‘mariufacture~and distribute ‘them in quan- tity at prices within reach ofall, ; : "The shen ‘faite! the TMmodern kitchen was built advertising. Folks dress better ‘and more rea- sonably today because of the advertisements. -. The. adv rtisements ‘in your: ewspaper are signs f progressive merchants ‘and. makers. | Read them te inform yourself on what to buy and where to buy it. \ _C PAT MM mM MUU TUATUNLUUIEEUERAELALOUEAOEOLACOEULULALAUREEEO ULE \ ‘