The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 6

ays AS HE ONCE LOOKED ORGANIZED BASE. aa : BALL WINS OUT Hosaka penview IN HIGH GH COURT oa 4 ~ DAKOTA LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. 8 1 889! | . : a eel OTHER. DECISIONS GIVEN 5 ia “500 | pee neh Time adds new luster to the glory of ib itche 3 6 | ‘Washington, May 29. — Organized Grand Army of the Republic—to those men Valley ‘city Bie baseball as conducted by professional who fought, bled, and died that the honor Wahpeton-Breck. .. 3 7 clubs under the national agreement, di . f th . * Watertown ... 2 "7 the supreme court held today, is not and integrity of the nation might be pre- is interstate commerte and the clubs are served. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. not liable under the Sherman antt- A : PA Won Lost trust law. Year by year this valiant army dwindles ne Minneapolis Dds 13 Justice Holmes in rendering the and Memorial Day takes on an added solemn- i iu St. Paul 16 | Sonal efforts not related to production i * Ly : Milwaukee . 18 are not interstate commerce. A’ law- a day of national reconstruction to the Les Kansas City . 20 2h hyer sent to another cage is not. engaged ciples for which that creat. army fought! Columbus 20 in interstate commerce nor is'a Chau) Toledo ... AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost New York 15 Federal league. cheaply manufactured by the white St. Louis 7 nae man that We can no longer compete. Piuladelptin é 18 ; RULE ON STOCK PROVISIONS. “We are a people who under the oit 19 ‘Washington, May 29, — Preferred] present paternal system of Indian ad- hington 20. stockholders of the Reading company, ministration are deprived of every z a will participate. with the common| self-independent rights who are lan- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. : 12 667 -600! -600 5301 Alb York JOE McGINNITY IN THE GIANTS’ UNIFORM DAKOTA LEAGUE. Fargo §; Wahpeton 6. |toueh. It becomes necessary to again ported fon mastery over the little} which coal compantes allege they suf-| per dance. . vn Gz. Valley Citv 5, touch the runner. I stance, a run- | catch in her voice, fered during the war when compelled iestown 6;. Valley i | to steal second. Jury Locked-Up 30 Days. M. W. NEFF 5; Aberdeen 3. Be onl reeleale al bestow |The catcher w beats him si Warten —_— feet, The fielder handling the ball AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. touches him that distance in front of Minneapolis 11; Kansas City 7. [Second as he slides in. The force of Indianapolis Columbus 0. ithe toucl the ball to bound St. Paul 8: Milwaukee 4. lin‘o the ai ne fielder making the Toledo 3; Louisville 2. touch recovers the ball before it ‘touches the ground. In the meantime AMERICAN LEAGUE. the runner has hed second, The Cleveland 5; Detroit 3. Falls Mitchell 3. runner is safe. The juggling of the The jury had been locked up since April 27 while trying this case and before adjournment Judge Woods an- hounced “ these jurors were excused from any further service at this term. ‘ The defendant and his wife shook hands with all the jurors and Bliz- zard also expressed his thanks to Judge Woods, Blizzard, 28, is president of. sub- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922 Is Not Interstate Commerce, Says Supreme Court in De- cision on Subject | A Tribute to the Grand ty of the Republic opinion of the court declared that per- ity. Let us make Decoration Day, May 30th, In respect to the day, this bank will not be open on Tuesday, May 30th. tauqua lecturer, he added. The decision was a victory for or. ganized baseball as against the claims ‘of the Baltimorg club of the defunct “Our industries, our basket, rug and blanket weaving, bead work, canoe making, etc, are so imitated and stockholders in the’ distribution of} guishing in misery and dying of stat certain assets of the. Philadelphia and| vation.” Reading Coal'and Iron company under} The memorial urges quick action by a decision by the ‘supreme court today.| congress in passing the bill by Con- The chief justice, acting for the}gressman O. J. Larson, Duluth, allot- écurt, accordingly entered an order to:| ing $200 to each of the 12,000: Minne- day modifying the: plan of dissolution gota’ Chippewas from their:acet lat: PISMARCK, 2 NO. DAKOTA ba. VERE GET me potest iil ra: GOVERNMENT NOT LIABLE. vee phe y Tuesday, Tha By (Washington, May 29.—The federal day an urday ev 0 Centa government is not“liable tor josses|8:30-at The Coliseum: 10-Cen at If you wish to lame skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. ¢o sell coal at prices fixed bythe gov- ernment, the supreme,court today held in a case brought by the ‘Pine’ Hill Coal company! Oger CHIPPEWAS IN WEBB BROTHERS APPEAL FOR AID, Biadéipkia 25 Boston 21. ball had rendered void the touch. J aictrict Number 2, of district 17, Unit. Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors hicago ‘ | éd Mine Workers. He was indicted Licensed Embalmer in Charge New York 3; Washington 1. | with 52 other men, mainly union of-|Indians in Northern Minnesota NES | FREE BLIZZ, ARD ficials and menibers or sympathizers DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHO: 246-887 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. of the miners’ union, on the charge of Say They ‘Are in Distress New, York 7; Boston 1. treason against the state of West Vi —-— Gam GH, OF TREASON IN [esiseuceemets i2ttschimet ir ena, atin” aay 29—chipnewa tn PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS rooklyn Made 4 a dians of the northern Minnesota reser- fier i turbance: the i St. Louis 8-2; Piltshurgh 23 Varlously referred to aa the armed Wation are in poignant distress and Da oo Licensed Embalmer in eit Phone 100 or 687 need immediate relief as wéll’ as_pro- y Phone 1 Night Phone SUNDAY GAMES MINERS’ FIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8: Philadelphia 1. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 4: Pittsburgh 3. Boston 5; Brooklyn 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 43, New York 3; 10. in- 7 nines: Lois 4: Chicago 2. Charlestown, W. Va., May 29.—“Bill” Detroit 7 Cleveland 5. $5 BI rd, hoyish mine union official, ae was freed of the charge of treason by Se OCT TION a jury in the circuit court of Jeffer- Sea poli as Galiabae 0. Second | 80% county Saturday night and from game—Indianapolis 8; Columbus 1. |the moment court adjourned, was ‘the center of a. ci ing crowd — that St. Paul 11; Milwaukee 7. Minneapolis 11; Kansas City 7. eked its rejoicing and congratula- tions in the court room and on the DAKOTA LEAGUE streets, Woahpeton-Breck. 10; Fargo 3. The jury had been out for six hours Aberdeen 4; Sioux Falls 1. and 10 minutes when it-returned the Watertown 16; Mitchell 9. verdict just ag arrangements were ‘be. Jamestown 17; Valley 4. ing made to adjourn until Monday. RUTH'S RIVALS in plaining of sore hands long before the throngs of friends and strangers GOING STRONG had finished their congratulations, Sanaeae “Is a year nce I have felt. so New York, May 29.—While “Babe”| happy,” was Mrs. Blizzard’s comment, Ruth is going hitless as well as home-) and her husband in the center of an- runless his rivals are pounding out a] other handshaking throng cried out: fast increasing margin for him to} “Good old Jeff m county!” i shoot at until he regains his slugging} Other groups hered about Bliz- # zard’s mother, who accepted their con- stride. Roger Hornsb; se- gratulations with a beaming smile that man for th Louis Nationals s Up in the Air Boyish Leader of Miners Is Given Freedom in West Virginia Court med out a increasing lead from his féllow American league townsmen, Ken Williams, who has 12 and Bing ‘Miller of the Athletics close behind with 11. Incidentally Hornsby reached a level with Ruth’s 1921 record’ pace although the latter made it 14 justia year ago this afternoon. iKILLDEER HIGH IS VICTORIOUS Killdeer, N. D., May 29.—At the Dunn County Athletic Track Meet held at Werner Saturday Fiilldeer high school won the silver loving cup again by capturing 83 points, Werner being next with 30 points and Dunn Center 17. Juanita Dennison, of Kill- deer won the gold medal for best in- dividual record and Frank Lewis and Chas. Christerson of Killdeer tied for the bronze medal. Werner won the prize for bes! hool exhibit. THIRD BASEMAN BRINGS $125,000 San Francisco, Cal., May 29.— Willie Kamm, third baseman of the San Francisco club in the Pa- cific coast baseball league, has been sold to the Chicago club in the American League for $100, 000, and two players valued at $25,000, it was announced today by George Putnam, secretary of rd and his wife were com-|*% march, or, as the invasion of Logan county, Several Hundred Indicted. This indictment was one of. 16 in- cluding charges of murder, insurrec- tion and conspiracy and involving sev- eral hundred men, 120*of whom ‘ob- tained a change of venue from Logan founty where the indictments were brought, to Jefferson county, ; for; trial, ‘When’ hearing of these cases. began nearly five weeks ago, the treason cahrge was’ picked as the first for trial and Blizzard as the first defend- ant. Evidence in ‘his case was begun} just a month ago. WILL wee TRIAL Charleston, » May, 29.—The prosecution ‘today Meal a tentative agreement to postpone: the: Logan county armed marchers cases until late in the summer and Rev. E. J. Wilburn, ‘charged with murder, is to be placed on trial June 12. | Weather Report ¢ ll SRE BLE PRE JFor twenty-four Hours ending at noon May 29, 1922, Temperature at 7 a. m. .. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation . Highest wind y Weather Forecasts (Fof> Bismarck and Vicinity: Un- setiled weather to-night and Tuas- day, probably showers; not much change in temperature. é For North Dakota: Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday. Prob- ably showers; jpemperatnres not much change in General Weather Conditions Showers have occurred in the Da- kotas and Montana, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair and warm. Over an inch of rain fell in parts of North Dakota and higher west of the Rockies this morning. Stations Temp. Precipi- State High- Low- tation of wea- Amenia .... 85 45 82 cldy Bismarck ... 76 06 eldy Powhells ... 79 5 18 celdy Bottineau ... 80 5 D.C. Devils Lake ¢ cldy Dickinson .. 75 15 cldy Dunn Center 81 a cl'r (Ellendale ... 79 9 eldy Fessenen ... 79 eldy Grand Forks ae 9 - cldy Jamestown 5 ‘ clay Fessenden .. 9 cldy Larimore ... 65 eldy ‘Lisbon ..... 8% 5 “ eldy “Minot . 83 5 eldy ‘Napoleon ... 5 e Dc. Pembina .... y clr Williston... 56 20 cldy Moorhead .. 48 52 cldv The above record is for the 48 est. + est.t ther | Good Painting Promptly Done George Hammeken Practical Painter. ——— SSS » BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY. neve tribes and made pubité here to- 220 MAIN STREET “As a tribe,” ‘aiiys the imettiorial, “We have been dispossessed of our homes,” our liberty, our .Jands, our. wild rice beds, our wild cherry flelds, our timber our sugar bushes, our hunting and raring groundasand OPES meen groundg.and:orivileges. Upholstered Euralture Made to Order by a departure from the contract’ pro-] éd tribal fund now held in trust the visions ‘of the géneral mortgage and} ' government, in other particuls visions for the{t’future livelihood, ac- cording to a memorial to’ congress is- sued by the grand council of the Chip- 216 2nd'St. Phone 832] TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Keep It Before You ~ HEN Isaac Newton, the great mathematician and philosopher, was asked how he worked out a com- plicated problem, he replied: “T keep it before me.” Glance through the advertising columns of this paper: and in a few minutes you have before you numerous ' ___ things you want to buy now or at some future date. cont nail Advertising has stabilized prices. The advertiser names ao) ela his price — one for all. You can know that in paying it you are getting the same deal as the next one. Keep it before you. You owe it to your pocketbook. Advertising has helped stabilize quality. Only the best wares are spread before you on these printed pages. The men who advertise here are making public certain claims, on the fulfillment of which depends noe com- mercial success. Keep it before you. Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made with word as to what they cost and what they will. do. ‘It puts before your eyes the pick of the country’s Ve market and the selection of the particular kind, shape, a re need Contin. : S size and color that best suits your taste and fits your ; THIQ DIAV q 1 od condi- t [| IF THIS PLAY tion tn onost sections of the state pocketbook. Here Your Decision & % ———-& If a fielder touches a base runner, while the runner is between bases, and the fielder then juggles the ball as a result of the touch, the runner is more dragging than formerly. T. R. good condition. Heavy gravelling hetween Fargo and Mapleton on N..P. Highway. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. Tncreaced maintenanech funds allow} N. S. and S. P. highways generally | KEEP IT BEFORE YOU. All Odd Fellows are requested | to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall at 1:15 p. m., Tuesday, May 30th, to participate in the Me- morial Day parade. not out if he is able to regain the base before again being touched with the ball. The juggling of the ball after the fielder has touched the run- ner, even though the fielder retain! possession of the ball, renders void the; Lady Beaverbrook at an exciting; juncture of the tennis tournament! at Hurlingham, England. Suzanne! Lenglen and Mrs, Beamish, British! tennis expert, took part. -