The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIRST BALL WAR' I$ RECALLED AS LEAGUE EMERGES: | i DON’T SHOOT “POOL” ” MORE POLITE First One Was in 1914 — Ban Johnson Weathers Many ANY MORE; TO SAY “BILLIARDS” oe statute by June 30, 1924, If the pro- visions of this law are fulfilled, a to- tal enlisted strength of approximately 427,000 men will be provided as the peace organization ‘of the National Guard component of the army. Plan tor Development, The plan for the development of the National Guard’ furnidbed 0 Corps Area commanders, ‘represents the work of a committee of/the war department general staff composed of Regular, National. Guard and, Reserve ofticers who. served. in. ‘the. army throughout the war and who represent mais: with you again! \Storms | wide and broadexperience tn National ee | Guard/affairs. ete: Wie 3 : “1his committee :made an ‘exhaus- | ue ie 3 i Chic Noy. 10.—The ensuing | tive study of the problem with regard The famous friend of old , ur Which began last fall around Pres. Ban Johnson: of the; American league and ts taken three | of its clubs to the personiel of ti new national gue form today brought forth remini from old timers of the la war which broke out in the 1914 and ed two years. vas early in 1914 that the Fe zed and ¥ r leagues | but by | baseba cral league was o fought not only by —the National all the minor | The total finally w settled never. has been volved but it i ed that some- where between $2 00 and $4,000,- 000 was dropped by club owners.on; both sidgé. | The league was organized hefe with | more as president. Charles and Wm. Walker both, olders today in the Cubs, were | rs of the Chicago club. Phil Ball, now owner of the St. Louis Browns, was the principal “backer” for the St. Louis Federals. | President Gilmore, then interested’! Robert Ward" of 'Néw' York, together }! with men in Ptftsburgn, Baltimore, ; s, Kansas City and Butia- augue was launched. arvest for the ball play- who had been receivi r, which; 1916, zation or with their own clubs, ce that amount. Injunction} suits were common and. attorneys’ . “onstruéti . i bla and such changés as.may. be fees were tremendo} Construction national pocket billiards champion- a f nev 2 arks © cos' | f RD M. THIERRY, susie ae vw ; every | 2Ppeeved will be. incorporated in the Eee eS eee eee : » (8 -ip. “Each of the foar/will play every | ri, oT anotments before thelr issuance, ue abe Ruthiis with a ; Willow “Betsy.\ /Ralph Greenleaf an- nexed the nati¥nal title.a year ago. He'll have keen competition when he defends his title in the national tour- wh opens at Chicago, Noy. 8 Tere are six preliminary tourna- i izes, $1,000. for the winner, ‘$800 for second. $700 for third, $500 ‘tor fourth, $200 for fifth and $200 for ; Sixth. | ‘The three leaders have ‘started the ‘final series in competition with Ralph ‘Greemleat, the 21-year-old youth of ‘Monmouth, IN’, who last year won-the i i to the perpetuation of ‘thg numbers | and designations: of the edmbat. divi- sions of theyAmerican Expeditionary |, forces ,and of the actual number of | troops stationed in the several states prior to Mexican border service, the number /sent to; the border and t! number/ called from each state inte | the service ot ye Whited States and | later drafted forthe World. war,‘ . “he tentative National Guard allot. ments made by the war department comorise for each corps area one or | more tactical divisions, .with appro- | briate percentages of, the. troops re- P quired for the organization of army corps, field, army and geuerah. head- quarters reserve troops. “It is realized: by, the..war depar:-, nient that the pumber..of National Guard units allocated to the.-several corps areas may at firet glance:appear amuitious, but .they provide only the tactical units required inthe general scheme of defense to absorb the minimum strength directed in the na- tional defense act. to be reached by June 30, 1924. i = . _ Polley of Department _!The policy of the war.department Will be.to. give every assistance pos- sible to state authorities in the solu- tion of the problems which may-conr front them during the. re-organization, and itis contemplated that corps area commanders -will confer with state authorities with a, view to rec- emmending. to the, war. department changes in the tentative state allot- ments which may be.copsidered destr- -made by the original process in conformity — Visitore cordially invited to inapect our plant.. . - with present regulations Known everywhere -Buy it by the case for your home. Seven of them have been idle since the war was settled after the 1915 season. In the '90s the National league was a 12-club organization and after 1A. Stat Correspondent. jother. entrant. for the guidance of all concerned. For the Winner . You never hear! vi Y i: It is contemplated that troops re- 3 Winner of the final tournament will quired under the allotinent’ which’ are ying “pool.” | recei he national champfonshi traight billiar erableck: K prise of $1,500 fads aah. ee with weapons not susceptible a few unsatisfactory years decided to| © billards or pocket bil- ary” of $2,400 for. playing a few ex-|to use in state emergencted; will be return to an eight-club organization. | liards inibition games. Second place will - A few years ago the term “pocket pring §1.000, third $500 and fourth This made the opening for the ex-! | 4 i t ‘ pansion of the American league then! billiards” was substituted for “pool.” 3759." Should an entrant win the pre- AT ITS BEST i : a mainte body. it went uty the aban: Berne cook Se eeametl te Supls minary tournament and thst ato 8 * 4 ; sities of the National—Cleve- |it. } the new ame is the fashion. ! take. first place i s ill} e lt “land, Baltimore and Washington, and | "Poo! is obsolete; the word is tied oe San hare Mow pocket. billiards The strongest’ com- : invaded Chicago, later going into y in reference to gambling! champion but he will take in a total pliment ever paid to H w York, Philade}pale, Boston and} Big Tourney of $4,900. Nol e@ bad for a cueist—to ff ‘ . St. Louis. _/ ee 4 B ourney uy nothing of the big money a new § tt E 1 Seis SIN Which all leafs up to the gr Bey j Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. systomati campaign, ow on ‘in cee eon make 1a a pauena t C0 § mu siont G bl R bi F; ° C i Tourbaerty tava’ bees Seid Sees TRPN ANT vg | f 8 the vain attempts at amble-Kobinson Fruit Lo. \ and there have been championships, | AERP! DANES FOR STATE'S imitation’ Those Distrib i : i - ; Nose istributors, Bismarck CARRE | tsa Tnooad doles in plan fave | GOAED UNDER NEW PUAN who take cad Wet res ( been hung up. Twelv f mi EES ~ LE oil at its best, take i ‘ pra ae £24 HOURS enough of their skill to risk $100 in | pable in‘a major.emergency of quick ie t & Bowne, Binomfeld, N. J. au \ed degree in order that they may have | tormally approfed, the localization of | made un of tional Gaflrd. and. re- - Epch Cap- an entrance fee, began playlag a pre-| und orderly expansion to the strength to dit it value from the standpoint | units led for will be worked out by ' serve officers.” oot fs (un) liminary tournament the middlé of | requiyed for the. initial mobilization O see a ee ae see ea eee eS mm a rounmeteomntesi4 |October, each man playing every | tor War, but without the addition of - Ze} | other. qntrant. ja aingte tactical units TNMINTIUAAAFHRUUOAEEEUTLTAUGAUTOUALUUUTESOHEEOAUAOERAUAAEOOAGAUOOUAON OAS REA | “I other rds a = 5 \ = | uni i : pilization | == : = ganization of a peace strength sut- |= 2 ‘ => | ficient for praper training, or in more | == : A = , q or less skeletonized organizations | == % a composed of organized reserves. => é Re = i “Té has been deemed advisable by| == 5 A = | the war department to begin the re- — ( = = | organization of the National Guard|S= _ aa ss = | immediately and a table of tentative |= 6 ) = iteh yey ‘ = ; allotments has been prepared show- | == ‘ : as = {ing the number of troops to be organ-| S& ae = ‘ized in each state, under Section 62, }=5 = | of the national defense act, as amend- | == one = HY ed which requires a proportion of 200 | == 5 ; z= 2 ay men for each Senator and Repiesen: = % f . ‘i = oo * Eee Q Cc ee a number = ‘ > = Our building is now completely re- se Rtermined by “the: President for | \ = ayia : sa aah terri d-the District of Col- | == ee ; = modeled since the ‘fire we had two enh Cer tOr gC ane donate ates) | = : / = months ago and we are now ready for increase until $00 men per Senator |S f ie4 : if t h P ‘ 99>.” = *. . i ntative has C = ce | business at our oid location across from hich minimum ts required under the | SAW. iN e ape f-- - = the Postoffice, where we will be TIS ROY TO. = AG we : f / = i ® pleased to greet our old and new cus- THIS B = ie “BUS 4 = tates BCE ~ FIGHT GIBBONS= —WHERE A BIG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We will still carry our. old reliable | = = "ISOPEN. ~~ se z line, THE ROYAL TAILORS Woolens, = pa a : ; : /= and as a special inducement and open- = . —WHERE SOME WONDERFUL NEW ; = ing offer we are placing on sale a genu- => THINGS HAVE BEEN INVENTED. . = ine, custom tailored, made-to-measure, Sy SOS ak 5 ; = be nO armies Buaranteed = ee Boe ey : == all’pure wool suit or overcoat. = ie : abe . : ° Saas: § = Where you can get practi- _ Instead of hunting all < Again at our old Business Location = eally-everything you de-| over fown—youcan find =~ ss R : = sire and how muchitcosts. it in a few minutes in atv ie 3 = = eS oe ' 2 eae a to a pies = ~ -‘Phat’s advertising. » >‘ advertisement. = ; at our Opening sale’ tor = ; i | be = =z. The greatest help in buy- Read the advertisements = = $32.50 = ing that. the world has‘ every day. They tell you = , i ising. | where toshop and what to ao Place your ordér early for our stock = ea ever known is advertising, a = of woolens is limited at this low price. ci once |e ‘The advertising in news- buy. - ae / ; . \ 7 = 4 E A ¢ L E [am ions ta? at nat ot = papers tell you where to And the best place to shop = : teh. the St. Paul 't | Ss. po i A = yun into bis usual luck hell, meet = ' : get what you want. and the best things to buy. = ry ° 0 Hugh Walker of Kansas City in a 10- # \ re = Tailorin and H t W. k rounder at Peoria, Ill, on Armistice = ‘ ‘ \ .— ( g a or. S ‘ ‘Shey all run away from Sintons = ? : ‘ Ba = ° ther, ac lf = avd \ —J 315 Broadway, Across from Postoffice to Wadi Kane, manager of Tommy. | == \ : = p ‘s Kane even went so far.as to say that | == = the reason Carpentier’ had decided to |== Ss = J return to France for a yisit was that |S / = he might. find himself matched with |=S / = Gibbons if he hung.around Madison = é y \ pie = Square Gaeden in New York. — , = Rickard. has agreed to Any Gib- = ‘ = = é G pi b his club ‘if he can find an op-|== = wer tt ee: Agmetlais this month. But = i \e an that’s always the hitch in Tom’s pug- Z \ = T H E ilistic affairs. No opponents show up. = NS = . ‘ ie John Ryan, president of the Peoria | Ss i 7 CHICAGO — NEW YORK Baseball Fans Club, is promoting the - 5 \ - f ) ‘ = Gibbons-Walker, show. ss ii “ ey = Walker has boxed with aed ip. = ' rot * : ' ; : i) = A bons id is ‘anxious to he | me i r rf i younger brother-of the family. NHN RCN , = .