The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 BUCK WEAVER — |BIGALEX Now CUBS’ graces wu gree fo CHIEF FLYWHEEL | mee pr'w.'e! patnerwicr, of Van MAY SUE FOR | PULL SALARY | Attorneys Intimate That Action | Against Chicago Club Will Follow the crowd to Johnson's Popular Price Store Johnson’s for Hosiery “ ‘ | _ FIGHT STOPPED ., | Lansing Mich. Aug. 4.—Governor jGroesbeck today instructed the state |boxing commission not to permit a ten jround bout between Captain Bob Ro- {per and Billy Miske scheduled to be jheld at Grand-Rapids, Aug. 12. The |governor declared he did not believe jthe proposed bout would meet with the strict requirements of the Michigan tboxing law. Be Started | e i | <a a ws: : : | Chicago, Aug. 4.—Attorneys for ‘FORD ) ri ay- atur' ay | Buck Weaver, former White Sox | | player found not guilty by a jury of | | conspiring to throw the 1919 world i series, intimated that they would | bring suit to recover payment of sal- lary on his contract up to 1922, ~ MUSSEL SHOALS Detroit Manufacturer Would Bargain Days ° | + MEN ARE DENOUNCED. tt Ss Always Busy | Boston, Aug. 4—"Kid” Gleason, \ é |manager of the Chicago White Sox, | Make Every Freight Car said today that none of the players | involved in the world series conspir- acy charges would ever play with any club of which he wan manager. Gleason, violent in his denunciation | of the men who were acquitted of charges of throwing the world’s ser- ies of 1919, denied that he had fra- ternized with the defendants in the court room at Chicago where he was a witness. “Wish them well?” Gleason ex-| claimed, “not much,” and he. broke into a string of epithets. “I don’t think they’ll ever play in organized baseball again. I know they'll never Into Three ——Store—— Suits Suits Suits One big rack of Navy Blue Men’s Wear Serge and Tri- cotine Suits. Values | BY EDWARD THIERRY. ; 19 Camp, via Oakland, Md., Aug. 8.— | What is Henry Ford going to do with ae nitrate eee at Mussel Shoals, eae { Ala., which he has offered to purchase from the government for $5,000,000 ie New GETS re ;cash and a yearly rental of $1.680,- power, [12-inch wheelbase 1.000 on a 100-year lease. $1335 f.0.b. South Bend % His plans are so stupendous he will ‘ i | not now reveal them. But in an ex- clusive interview he authorized these statements: A mammoth electrical industry GROVER ALEXANDER Grover Alexander is the flywheel ot! the Chicago Nationals. He's the big Cub of the J. Evers’ attraction. HE true measure of worth in the NEw up to $39.50. Friday and Saturday Sale. Your Choice | a Ladies and Misses Summer Coats play under any club that J manage.” Gleason said he stood with Comis- key in his attitude expressed in Chi- cago, and indorsed entirely the state- ment issued by Commissioner Lan- dis. ‘The White Sox players withheld comment, turning to Eddie Collins as their spokesman. Collins said there would be nothing for the players to say unless the baseball authorities Fans pay little attention to the; standing of the team, knowing they’re| in the second depth, but they are post-| ed on Big Alex and his mound doings | Starting with a lame arm this spring he worked in only three games up to} June 4. Now his arm has regained its cun- ning and its strength of other great years, and he’s out to win 30 games. took unexpected action. PACIFIC BARS ALSO. San Francisco, Aug. 4.—None of the former White Sox players acquitted in Chicago will ever be permitted to play in the Pacific Coast basehall —_ | MAKES 114-YARD | DRIVE AND LANDS UC BALL IN THE CUP will be established on the banks of the ‘Tennessee river. Mtrate production will only use one-third of the cheap water pow- er. One big industry will be the melting of steel railroad cars into an alloyed metal—making three cars out of one! ; Ford, who is’ vacationing in camp, with Thomas A. Edison and H. S. Firestone, chuckled over his own amazing statement that he would make three cars “grow” where only one “grew” before. “I cannot discuss plans in detail while the proposition is still before Congress,” Ford sald. : LIGHT-SIX is to be found in the enormous demand that has existed for this car even in the so-called period of depression.’ For “oo during the first six months of 1921, Stude-, baker produced and sold more automobiles than any other manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car. ; | One big rack of La- i) tesgue, witiam 1. McCarthy, San) " (special to The Tribune.) OA) : , Francisco president announced here. inton, N. D., Aug. 4.—While play- eis dies’ and Misses — inn beat-ball match with Ed. Grat,| yas, Semen Better Carn. This is a Studebaker Year Coats. Friday and Saturday Sale. Your Choice $ Te Summer Dresses STARTS BETTING INQUIRY. St. Paul, Aug. 4.—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of base- ball, last night ordered an investiga- tion into baseball gambling in St. Paul in a message to John W. Norton, president of the local American as- sociation club. Judge Landis ac- knowledges reports of gambling here and requests that the matter be taken up with the proper authorities, President Norton, who is at his summer home at Brainerd, said to- night, over the long distance tele- Alton Junge and B. H. Tong, against Dr. Wolverton and J. A. Lang, over the links of the Linton Golf club, Tuesday evening, Sheriff Ed. Miller played the 114-yard fifth hole in one shot. Miller's ball was seen to strike just short of the green, after which it disappeared. After considerable search, the ball was found in the cup by Alton Junge. In playing out the hole, after Miller's ball was found in the cup. Dr. Wolverton made a ‘‘two,” while three of the remaining players had “threes,” par for the hole is three, but it took better than a “two” fertilizer. But nitrate is only a part of it. One big reason we made the proposition to the government—and a reason that might interest the rail- roads— ig that we want to manufac- ture railroad cars that will be light- er and better. “Light rolling. stock is one of. the big ‘needs' of: American railroads, And we will make new.and better cars out of Junk! “We expect to: use one-third of the 900,000 ‘horsepower at Mussel Shoals —cheap horsepower—for electric fur- BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY 3 Distributor Bismarck, N. D. . ae NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b., Factories, effective June Ist, 1921 : Touring Cars'and Roadsters Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX:2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER. phone: “It is news to me that base- 4 naces to melt up steel cars: We will $1638 ball gambling is-going on in St. Paul.| to win the hole, this time. % i uA LIGHT.SIX 5-PASS.SEDAN. .. 1998 Summer Dresses ff! somone is song on in St Paul to er ae ae om moles was} mabe loved metal car: Out of ever LIGHT SOK EFAS SEDAN. 1338 Voile — Organdie — Bl cet rid of it right away.” He sata] 37; Dr. Wolverton went around in 33; ) cae it he hee forthe scrap REGAL SUX SE ASS SEDAN. He Junge took 36; Tong had 41, Lang 42,| heap we will inake three new cars. x BIG-SIX.7-PASS. SEDAN... 2980 Dot ted Swiss. Dresses. Values up to $29.50. Quick Cl earance Sale $6 he would take the matter up with the St. Paul police. | BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pct. and Graf 49. The fifth hole, which Miller made in “one” is a difficult “three,” requir- ing at least a hundred yard carry over a deep ravine filled with buck- brush. This is the first “one” made in ‘the seyen years the Linton Golf club has been in existence. TENNIS CHAMP rn a a, Stretching Metal. >. “Stretch':thém—that's' the’ ‘Idea. When the stéél. is ‘melted’ down we will introdicé“alloys and stretch a 60,000: pound’ dar’ into thrée times its equivalent’ in ‘ight; Yurablé metal. . “There is'water ‘power’ at’ Mussel Shoals that’ ‘Will make''‘dur’ electric furnaces. ‘possible. ‘/Water ‘power’ {s the big thing{'"Yt is belhg criminal- ly. wasted everywhere, © 3 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES % d member of Montreal club, and ‘Pres- ident Obregon of Mexico, member of a Texas Club. President Harding in: speaking ‘of Safety and Service Louisville ... 61 45 «575 i” A a the Kiwanis said: 3 Minneapolis . 55 45.650 ; Thomas ‘Edison ahd Ptook a ride}- «1¢ T can have with me i k Milwaukee” BT 48 543 down the Potomac’ fiver the other | ond life, the spitit of Kiwanis. with its THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH 4 Gi h D Kansas City . 64. 47535 day. On the ‘canal“we’ saw canal! friendly co-operation, I shall have no WE ARE. BUILDING «OUR BUSINESS Ingham Vresses St. Paul ... 49.54 476 A boats hauling: coal. : fear of the morrow. Your motto: . - a Gi h D Indiannapolis ie hy He de it Palade hacia Pi ne riven were ‘We Build, is the greatest thing in é Toledo ... ‘ 45: Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 4. 1 y ‘e would be] the world, but we must not only build : Ingham Dresses Booms 4260 ee tee eo ote Mate rennis {20 feed of the coal being carried up| but preserve. I have been trying ‘to Sale $1.98 sae NATIONAL LEAGUE championship will be decided to- morrow. In the semi-finals this morning and: down. Houses could be heated and lighted and factories operated on cheap water, power. Shouldn’t Barn Coal. organize a little Kiwanis Club of my own. There are to be only ten mem- bers, but I am practising the very thought which you have in your own Pittsburgh . Wilmer Elton, of Grand Fork . Ladies’ few Sore 2 defeated Robert Mulr, Ar 3-6 ‘and ewe coal ought noteto be ‘burned oreanteation. yam trying io pick the ae 4 A Ww : ‘ ! outstanding leader in each line for the Undergarments Brooklyn 51 49510) Fe aan Gate Nieteated De We ge, |The common sense thing to do is{ten places in my Cabinet.” i St. Louis 49 48 505! Blatherwick, of Van Hook, 6-33 | '° take the coal out of the mines and} The Kiwanis now has 548 clubs with ‘ Chicago . 41 56 423) 75 Dhe finals will be played Frie take out all the by-products—light{/_ membership of more than 50,000. Philadelphia . 30. 66 313 ‘ j oils, coke, tar, benzol, gas, etc. Its international offices are in Chicago! Ladies’ Gauze Vests Sale 15c each Ladies’ Fine Ribbed AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pct. Cleveland .. oe d New York . Washington . day. Grand Forks, Aug. 4.—Semi-profes- sional matches for the singles cham- pionship of North Dakota started this morning, ‘with four favorites compet- ing TV! “We do that in Detroit. We use 3,000 tons of coal a day, and we have enough of valuable by-products left over after using everything we need in our plants to sell coke to the citv of Detroit and put gas into the city and its officers are: Harry Karr, Baltimore, president; Victor M. John- son, Rockford, IIl., first vice-president; Fred W. Hobson, Brandon, Man., sec- ond vice-president; Edward.) @ovell, Oklahoma City, Okla., third vice- URGLAR Drawers— St. Lonis 48 48 500) Witmar Elton, Grand Forks, will] gas mains.” president; F. C. W. Parker, Chicago, Sale 15 h Detroit 49 £1 490 secretary, and R. A. Mansfield, New Cc eac Boston . 44 54449 York City, chairman district gover- rages" SV DUNCHEON CLUBS PROVE = i i ; Philadelphia . 3 c Lions is Youngest i Ladies Fine Ribbed ; be The youngest of the business lunch- ¢ Union Suits Sale RESULTS YESTERDAY eon clubs is the Lions, who were or- + , ; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NE F M F R DISC ION ganized in Chicago in June, 1917, ata q 49c Indianapolis 7; St. Paul 2. meeting of various independent or- Louisville 9; Minneapolis 5. anizations, and since that.time has increased to 202 clubs with a member- i 40 in. Novelty Voiles, abou t 35 different patterns to choose from. While they last. Per yard 19c 40 in. Organie, all colors to choose ae ging pre birch of the luncheon club] ident;-Raiph W. Cummings, La Since irth of the luncheon club] ident; Ralph W. Cummings, Lancas- | ., i ich 3 from except white. Nothing remain to be done but ar- idea ‘in Chicago, February 23, 1905,|ter, Pa.," first vice: preedents William community wie Beek to. Dp GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW ge the time. hen the first group of Rotarians|Coppock, Council Bluffs, Ia., second tional, and any plans looking towards : Safety First Friday and Saturday ball team, claiming the state cham-| international associations have been|Orange, Tex., third vice-president;| © «: ‘ f public heal hy- Sale. Per yard pionship, ‘issued a challenge in The|formed—the Lions and the Kiwanis—| Rufus F. Chapin, Chicago, itccasnrer Fi ee ene Tears | Tribune yesterday. It was answered! which together with the Rotary have Kiwanis Clu! those who need instruction and guid- C ; wet grounds. Oil Cloth special 35¢ yard 19 in. Crash Towel- ing....15¢ yard Elastic Hair Nets 10c each Crochet Cotton 10¢ ball | Toledo 11; Milwaukee 3. Kansas City-Columbus, postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 5. Boston 5-5; Chicago 3-7. St. Louis 3; New York 2. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3; Chicago 2. Others postponed. CHALLENGE OF LINTON ACCEPTED The Linton Knights of Pythias base- by the Mandan lodge today as follows: Manager Knigts of Pythias Ball Team, Linton, North Dakota. Dear Sir and Brother: The Mandan Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias ball team would like to know “How you get that way” and ask that you make arrangements with our Million Dollar Manager, Mr. H. L. Kramer, of Mandan, for a game. Fraternally yours, Y F. DOAL, Keeper of Records and Seal. EVERS REPORTS DENIED Chicago, Aug 4.—Reports published in Chicago today that. Johnny Evers jhad quit as manager of the Cubs and jthat Bill Killefer, the catcher, was to ibe named as his successor, were em- phatically denied by William Veeck, [president of the club. Evers’ ab- sence from the park was explained by Mr. Veeck with the statement that the manager was ill. OF MODERN PROBLEMS: ey New York, Aug. 4. — The luncheon club idea ‘as a means of cultivating the spirit of brotherhood and co-opera- tion among business and professional men is rapidly spreading throughout the United States and Canada. These clubs ‘today in all sections of North America are aiding in the prob: lems of reconstruction and are pro- moting the principles of good govern- ment and good citizenship and. are promising to become great business wi launched their organization, two other a total membership of nearly 150,000 divided into 1740 different clubs. Taking as its slogan, “Service, not Self—He profits most who serves best,” the Rotary Club has become the largest of these luncheon clubs having 909 clubs with a membership of more than 70,000 of the representative busi- ness and professional men of the coun- try. Rotarian Code The Rotarians urge the Golden Rule in business dealings and their objects are seti forth as follows: “To promote thé recognition of the worthiness of all legitimate occupa- tions and to dignify each member's occupation as affording him an oppor- tunity to serve society. “To encourage high ethical stand- ards in business and professions. “To increase the efficiency of each member by the development of im- proved ideas and business methods. “To stimulate the desire of: each! member to be of service to his fellow men. and society in general. y “To promote the specializing of ac- quaintance as an opportunity for ser- vice and an aid to success. “To quicken the interest of each member in the public welfare of his community and to co-operate with others in civic, social, commercial and industrial development.”: The international headquarters of ‘the Rotary club are at Chicago, and its officers are: Crawf. C. McCul- Jough, Fort Williams, Canada, pres- vice-president; H. J. Luther Stark, The second luncheon club associa- tion to be founded—the’ International Kiwanis Club — was organized at De- troit, January 7, 1915, by a group of business men, who took as their name, one of Indian origin, which stands for the observance of the Golden Rule in private, civic, social’ and ‘business life. The Kiwanis also aim to promote the spirit of fraternalism among busi- ness and professional men and one of its main objects is to “discuss and study the science of business’ building and to promote co-operation, between its members in the development of the various lines they represent.” “We Build” is the motto of the Ki- wanians, wo are also advocating that in the present day. of. reconstruction “sane thinking must prevail against avariciousness and greed.” ‘Among its ‘distingushed members| 'p, ship of more than 20,000. *° _ The. Lions. ‘cater to the. younger business and professional men and stand for loyalty to country, commun- ity and home, individual integrity in thought, word and deed, one flag and one language, new ideals, new hopes, new ambitions in business and pro- fession, and service founded. on the golden rule. Tne Lions have taken as their slo- gan, “Liberty, Intelligence, ‘our ‘na- tion’s safey.” z The principles of the Lions provide: “Fyll and hearty co-operation, with all otier clubs, the Chamber of Com- merce, and other civic and commercial organizations, in all movements in the OB MOCLINTIOCK ¢ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN * With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonas and other valuables as well as to do your peaeral banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. the elimination of class distinction. ance is the care and feeding of chil- dren. “Being»an organization thoroughly loyal to our government it is our spe- cial interest to advance education in the language, custom, ideals and: gov- ernment. of our. country, ‘especially: among adults of foreign birth. - “Strict adherence - to the. highest code ‘of. ethics. in business and social relations. : ick “The biggest asset of any natian be- ing its| people, one of the cardinal points of Lionism. is. the cultivation of a spirit of genuine brotherhood among men.” Th> Lions Feadquarters are in Chi- cago and’its officers are: Dr. C. C. Reid, Denver, Col., president; Ewen W. Cameron, Minneapolis, Minn., first MINNESOTA | ||. BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Hey ee! vice-president; Harry A. Newman, ‘oronto, Ont., second vice-presiden' Electric Service & Tire Co. : the Kiwanians. boast of President Harding, a charter member of the Marion; ©., club, the Prince of Wales, O. C. Lasher, Ardmore, Okla., third i vice-president; Melvin Jones, Chicago, 215 Main Street secretary: and treasurer,