The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 6

is Whe. News of ST. LOUIS QN BATTING RAMPAGE By Defeating Cleveland They Now Have Three-Game Lead Over Yankees _. REDS MAKE 4 HOME RUNS x (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 1—The St. Louis Browns, who are on one of their most spectacular batting rampages are leading the Yankees today by three full games as a result of their victory over Cleve in the fourth contest of the series, 10 to 3. Sisler led the attack of Fohl's men on Coveleskie with three singles, hoisting his grand average to .432; while Wood did the bulk of the ting for the Indians with four , including a double and a hom- nd Jelphia and Boston continued “in and out” game around last e, the Athleties dropping to the ar again as a result of losing to the Red Sox 4 to 1. Olson's two fumbles in the sixth inning helped Boston to win an un- al game from Brooklyn 8 to 2 Neither Cadoye nor Fillingim, the » twirlers, issued a pass oF i broke out intoa rash of home runs and double plays, four cireuit clouts enabling the Reds to hang up a 9 to 5 victory, while the fielding features checked the Cubs when they threatened to raldy. Earl Smith's homer was the de- ciding factor in the Giants’ defeat of Philadciphia six to four while Sherdel d Pittsburg six to nothing, giving the St. Louis Cardi- nals their second straight over the Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds played an ex- hibition game at Champaign, Mlinois, ‘Thursday and knocked out five homé runs, winning ten to three. When they faced the Chicago Cubs yester- ay, the home run fever was still in their veins and Duncan, Harper, Bohne and Caveny each clouted hom- ers, “CHICK” EVANS AND VON BLM REAGH FINALS Middlewest Clashes with Far West Today in Western © “ Gelf Tournament (By the ciated Press) Uity, Mo, July 1—The st clashed with the far west today when Chick Evans of Chicago aad George Von Elm of Salt Lake City Utah, faced each other in the finals of the western amateur golf tournament over the Hillerest course with “Ch < times held title as champion at stake, The two came through their semi- final matches yesterday in splendid shape, “Chick” outclassing Fi Wright of Los Angeles 6 and 5 in one of the best games the title hold- er has shot in many moons, while Von Elm outlasted Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, continuing a steady game while his opponent failed un- der the strain as the contest neared the end with victory in either man’s grasp. Evans Ahead in. sensational fashion, “Chick” Evans of Chicago, was five up on George Vol Elm of Salt Lake City at the 18th hole of their 36 hole match for the western amateur Shooting first nine in ¢ the sccond », one under against Von Im’s 40-77, the latter’s sing him much trouble. Mas Riemer TES 7 -——— | Baseball Scores | eae ac elas eaeaN NATIONAL LEAGUE, ¥ St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 0. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 9 Brooklyn, 2; AMERICAN L] Cleveland, 3; St. Low Boston, 4; Philedelph ; St. Paul, 3. Minneapoli e, 4; Columbus, Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 2. LEAGUE. hpeton-Brecken,, 1 Jamestown, 1, Valley City, 10. rgo, postponed, wet DAKOT. 11, 83 ¥ ‘1 Mitchel Sioux I Watertown, 5; Aberdeen 2 grouhds. 1 SPORT BRIEFS Trenton, N scored a technic: onds ef Jeff Clark of Joplin, Missour tossed a towel in the ring at the be- ginning of the second round. Des Moines, Ia. July 1.—Dick Breen announced his resignation as oe uly 1.—Harry Wil knockout when s CLAI : Sport World | AME IN BASEBALL COMES AND GOES E MUELLER i } Four Years Ago Mueller Was| an Errand Boy—Today Stars with Cardinals BY BILLY EVANS. Fame comes quick in baseli slips away just as rapidly. y fun ther information consult Babe Ruth. Four years ago Clarence Mueller was errand boy~sround the club-| house of the St. Louis. Cardinals. Today no youngster has 2 brighter! future in bascball than Mueller’ un-{ less a serious injury to one of his! legs plays havoc with his chances His job as errand boy around: the clubhouse gave the youngster chance to mingle with the players, work out with them in morning prac tice and before the game. Mueller is an ambitious youth. During his kid days Johnny Tobin ot the St. Louis Brow>s was the young- ster’s idol. He has observed the play of Tobin for years nd today he does! a great many things on the ball field after the style of the Browns’ sta | outfielder. Mueller’s cleve in morning practice caught the eye of Manager Branch Rickey. Incidentally Muelle: informed Rickey about that time that he would like to get. a chance:to play professional ball. : Rickey signed Mueller to a St. Louis contract last ca: but farm- ed him ut to the 83 the International. League to gain ¢x- peric ‘ It didn’t take Mueller long to prove his ability. ‘In the first 75 games he played for Syracuse he batted .362. His work caused Rickey to recall hire. f Michigan City, Ind., June song writer has written “Those Mieh- igan City Blues” yet. The “Toledo Blues” 1920 when Jack Demy paint brush over Jes And the “Jers pened along 1 Carpentier too But the greater in Promoter F painted the 30,000 s came out in hung th d. Blues’ y hap- r when Geor round 's will find his four- compose pil immons has in his new conerete howl turquo’ Outdoor arenas usually. first- class fireless cooke ans took 4 turkish bath in the Toledo lot. A hazy sky saved the day for Tex MAY HIT 100TH MARK TUTTLE Wie In the National League iw 1921 he ed 55 games and batted .352. in a short year Mueller from the position of clubhouse boy has jump- ed to a position of prominence in ascball. He, is generally: regarded the most likely youngster that had broken into the National League in a UPS, In figuring his 1922 chances in the League Rickey : An injury w one of his legs this spring put him out of the running, ‘The club physician idvised that he play no more bali season. Mueller is built on the lines of onus Wagner. He is a left-handed hitter, but throws right-handed, and euunteu jis very fast on the bases. In one sense Mueller is oné of the most peculiar characters the game has over produced. Constantly seek- ing to improve his play he goes about the processes in a very unusual manner. Diagram Plays. When he makes a mistake on the ball ficld, and is corrected by Man- ager Rickey, he diagrams the ‘proper x to make the play ,and then writes himself a letter in which he points out the error he made and the proper manner of completing the play. In this manner he hopes to so im- press on hisbrain the proper exe- cution of the play that when it comes up again he will be all set to handle it. N Sardinal players sey that Muelle, has ~a hundred or more diagram: and explanations of unusual plays, which he goes over from time to time as if, “prepping” for a school examination. Rickard's pine board plant in Jersey. But there'll be no heat prostrations here, : The “Michigan City Blues” don’t reflect the sunlight. By actual test it has been proven that one can face the sun there with all the comfort of having an um brella over your back—that is the blue seats neutralize the sun’s rays. When Jack Kearns. looked the plant over and signed for Jack Dempsey to box here Labor Day he said: “Ehe best spot-in the world. Suits me, It'll suit the champ. The match is on.” Dempsey is coming cast on an ex- hibition tour, He'll do gre-nigh Walter Johnson, «f the Washington Nationals, has dished out 95 shut- outs during his big league career. He is néaring the 100 :nark and evident- ly will hit it before the close of the season. | = PLAY TOM: JRROW stands, see the country, and, amusé the people. . The champ will move in here with his victrola and police dogs around the first of August. ‘ A cottage, more like the Morrison hotel in Chicago than a beach bunga- | low, hasbeen engaged for him. | The Dempsey mill is the big kich | jon the Fitzsimmons summer pro-j gram, but two other champions will warm'up the new arena first. Rocky Kansas is training now: for ithe opener July Fourth with Benny ‘Leonard, The’ Harry Greb-Tommy Gibbons match for August § is still hanging fire with favorable winds blowing. Fitz figures that the fans are go- ing to pay him close on to a mil- lion gold dollars to sit in his 80,000 'turquois blue seats during the suj- mer season. : ——_——+ JACK JOHNSON;: “TUT” JACKSON, WILL NOT FIGHT: Hamilton, Ohio, July 1—The Jack Johnson-“Tut” Jackson July 4 bout, transferred here when a court or- der prevented its being held in Wash- ington Court House, Ohio, was de- clared off today. Roland Miller, sec- retary of the boxing commission said the fight will not be held because Johnson refused to post his $2,090 forfeit and because he demanded 83 per cent of the receipts. commission will recommend 4he for-! mer heavyweight champion of - the world be barred from Ohio. , HOOVER TO MEET TWEED (By the ‘Associated Press) Henley, England, July 1—In the) draw today for heats in the Diamond! sculls of the Henley regatta, Waltet | Hoover, the American singles seplls champion, drew Tweed of Cambridge | University as his opponent in the) first heat. Thousands of Men- Over Nation Drop Their Tools (Conpinued from Page 1) | the suspension of work in the strike call Wednesday. \ B, M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department of the. Ameri- can Federation of Labor who with| officials of the shop crafts defied summons to appear before the Unit- ed States labor board yesterday, had apparently decided to remain .con- sistent with his ultimatum’ to the railroads last week. ~ 4 | “Jewell successtully avoided — sub- poena servers during the night after the board issued a writ calling upon | him to appear at the close of yes- terday’s conference. He' was found after, midnight by newspapermen at’ a hotel, where he had met with his chairmen and considered hundreds of | telegrams regarding the strike. Hej declined to comment on the situa-} tion. Jewell’s Uitimatum In his ultimatum Jewell told rail executives the only possible avenue to peace forthe railroads to follow. was»to ignore the decision of the) labor. board slashing $60,000,000 from} the wages of, shopmen today and’ to| restore rules governing overtime pay | and working conditions along with) an.agreement to -discontinue the | system by which several roads farm- ed out work to contractors. @eclaring that the “blood was on Jewell’s own head,” Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the labop board, who led the way in averting the threat-| ened strike of trainmen last Octo-' ber, said Jewell’s belated appearance ° under subpoena could not at such; a late hour result in any, reversal of the strike order in time to prevent, @ suspension. Railway executives who appeared at yesterday’s conference virtually removed one of the strike issues when, one by one, many of them whose roads had been following the practice, announced they would abol-| [ish the contract system in their] shops. The board, in several cases brought by employes agninst’ the! roads, ruled the carriers were violat-' ing the transportation act in farm- ing out work to contractors. To Operate on Open Shop Basis As. the strike loomed inevitable tilroad officials declared the public would scarcely be aware of the walk- out except through reading about it, Transportation will continue uninter- rupted they ‘asserted, and in some centers it was indicated that shops would be operated on an open shop, basis. Definite word from headquart- rs of the maintenance of way em- Ployes at Detroit early today’ that the track workers would remain at work until July 3, at least, pending conferences left the shop crafs alone in the walkout today, | The following table, prepared from information supplied by the federa- ted shop crafts indicates the number of employes in each craft receiving’ authorization to strike today: International Association of Ma- chinists—60,000, International Brotherhood“of Boil- ermakers, Iron, Shipbuijders andj Helpers of America—18,000. International Brotherhood’ - of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help- ers of America—10,000, Amalgamated Metal Sheet Works International Alliance—11,000. International Brotherhood of Elee-: frigal Workers—12,000. | rotherhood of Railway C: of America—160,000. rae ' Helpers, not included i ant in above— | Apprentices—20,000, Total—401,000. ' Approximately 100,000 of these are | employes of shops i i | cresloves ps in Chicago and Special Motorized Police Special‘motorized details of police were assigned by Chief Fitzmorris for duty in districts situated near lin their power for a, peaceful and dranged from one to nine cents an | pruning knife entirely.- | gineers ,and firemen, conductors and The loca |- | 9 cents—cutting their hourly..rate | the men ended work. | orderly suspension of work. Wage Cuts Effective Today. Wage slashes totalling.$135,000,000, annfially go into effect on the rail- roads of the country today.” There are approximately 1,425,000 railway workers in the service at present, but probably not more than one mil- lion of theses will feel the cut in their pay envelopes. 4 Three decisions of the United States Labor Labor Board during th, last month and a half form the basis for the wage reductions. Several clagses of employes, notably the en- giners, firemen, conductors and train- men, were not included in the reduc | tions and no decision has yet, been, issued for one other group, the tel- egraphers, and the train dispatchers | suffered no reduction whatever. ‘ay employes were not hit | year as when the bod cut the wages of all workers last year a total of $350,000,000. The cuts HUUHONH OULU TTL UAE ALLEUUAAELUTS hour for various classes of workers, while certain groups of semi-official and supervisory employes escaped the Groups Not Affected. Of these groups, the yardmastert and assistants, train dispatchers, en- trainmen, and telegraphers are not touched by the reductions which go into effect today. The maintenance of way men, who. formerly received from‘ 28 to 40 cents | ‘an hour, were cut five cents, making the new range from 23: to 35 cents, the rates varying in different parts of the country, according to local labor | conditions. The clerks: were! cut: 3 cents an | hour in the case of those who have { had two years’ or more experience, and 4 cents for those who have had two years’ or more experience, and 4 cents for others, with a’ minimum starting salary of $60 a month for beginners, After six months serv- ice a minimum of $70 was set, and after.a year, rates are set accord- ing ‘to ability, position and genior- ity, x , Shop mechanics receive, under the board’s new order, a minimum of 70 cents an hour, « reduction of 7 cents. : Due to higher ratings and seniority, many enrployes receive a slightly higher raté. Helpers \will. receive a new minimum rite of 54 cents, being reduced 7 cents also, but freight car- men got the biggest cut of any class to 63 cents. ae Signaimen, who receiyed a cut, of | 5 cents, will, hereafter receive 64 cents an hoi gpd stationary engi- neers and firemen, who. were reduced 2 cents. an hour, will get a rate ‘of 49 cents. Reports Show Some Shopmen ‘Stay’at Work) ‘(Continued from page 1) officials. Perfect: order prevailed ‘as 6,000 OUT AT ST. PAUL ‘ St. Paul, Minn; July 1.—Approxi- mately 6,000 shopmen walked out of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, thé>Chieago, St. Paul, Min- | neapolis and Omaha, and, the Chi- cago Greatwestern shops here. Strike officials said the walkout was 100 per cent complete. — STRIKE DISORDERS ‘ Washington, July 1.—Disorders in connection with the, strike of union shopmen called for today occurred | at the’ Washington terminals: roundhouse at Ivy City, M ary-| land, near here, early in the day when men said to be employes. of the company drove from the vicinity of the roundhouse a detatl of ‘special guards sent there’ by the railroad to protect the property. The men are said to have mistaken the guards for strikebreakers, A hand ‘to ‘hand tussle took place, before the guards withdrew but no one ‘was injured. 150 MEN WALK OUT Springfield, Mass., July 1—One hundred and fifty men employed in the West Springfield shops of the Boston and Albany railroad walked out at 10 o'clock today. 1250 ANSWER: CALL (By the Associated Press) Brainerd, Minn., July 1—Northern Pacific railway shopmen, here total- ing 1,250, stopped work today, in ac- cordance with the national strike call issued: by their union chiefs. 200 OUT Devils Lake, N. D., July. 1—Two hundred members of the shop crafts union walked. out at the Great Nor- thern railway shops here. ONLY 43, OUT Crookston, Minn., July 1,—Forty- three members of, the jopmen’s union walked out of the Great Nor-4 thern shops here. 30 STRIKE Waseca, Minn. July 1—Thirty shopmen of the-Chicago 'and North- western railway, walked out, here. 28. QUIT WORK Pierre, 8...D., July -1. — Twenty- eight shopmen of the Chicago and Northwestern line quit here. 25 GO OUT. Mankato, Minn., July 1.—The rail- way. strike in Mankato so far includes 25 men consisting of car repairers and electrical workers, who -avalked out at 10 o'clock. , DILWORTH MEN QUIT. Fargo, N. D., July \1.—In accord- ance with the national strike order 85 railway shopmen left this work here and at Dilworth, Minn., today. MINOT MEN OUT. Minot, N. D., July 1.—Railroad ih se: tr iY HNHNUUUTENAO AURA RUNG Fourth of July celebration. AT JOHN ENGEN GROVE _ Two Miles East of Fort Lincoln " RACES, BALL GAMES, ETC. - «Prizes Will Be Given for All Events ‘Ice Cream, Soft Drinks for Sale DANCE IN THE EVENING——GOOD MUSIC Everybody Welcome JOHN TAIX ul a ll Harding: Asks: Settlenient of ~ ’ Coa! Strike (Continued ‘trom Page, 1) ican safety, and.’ for ‘the greatest good of all the people.” * Another pointed'Statément in the president’s address was’ “Labor has the right, capital has the right, and, above all else, the American public has the right to-be freed)from these recurring anxieties. (strikes) no mat- ter what the causés are. That free- dom must be established.” This warning note from the pres- ident’ after hei had ‘described the critical plight “facing the nation through a continuation’ of the pres- ent suspension of,work which today. entered upon the fourth month was accentuated by, the, statement of At- torney General Baughérty who after conferring with the president just prior to the convéning, of the con; ference said he wouldinot sit in the meeting as therdepartment of justice would not interest’ itself in the mat- ter for the presente FA] NOTICB:OFCSALE Notice is Heteby.Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered ‘and given by the District Court of the First: Judi- cial District, in: and‘ifor the County of Cass and State, of: North Dakota, and ‘entered and ‘docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County onithe 24th-day of June 1922, in anaction wherein Seth G. Wright, was!Plaintiff and Anders Olof Skoglund: (glgooknown as A. Olof Skoglund) wife, Baldwin \State, Bank. of Bald- win, -N. D., a corpotation, First State Bank of Regan, N.'D.,.a corporation, Farmers UnioniElevator and Mercan- tile Company of Regan, N. D., a cor- poration, County:of. Burleigh, a muni- cipal corporation,,and one of the le- gal subdivisions “@f the State of North Dakota; were Defendants, in favor of the said against said Defendants Anders Olof Skoglund (alsoodmown as A. Olof Skoglund) and/Helen Skoglund, for the sum of ]Twenty-four hundred thirty-two ‘and! 85-100 dollars, ($2432.85) whic judgment ‘and de- cree among other: things directed the sale by me of the real estate herein- after described -to satisfy the amount of said judgment,,with interest there- on and the>cofts and expenses. of such sale, or+soimuch thereof as the proceeds of zstfdh sale. applicable thereto willesatisfy. And by virtue of a writ to mevissued out of the of- fice. of, the ‘Cletk of said Court in and for said) County of Cass and. un- der the seab offisaid Court, directing me to sell sxitreal property pursu- ant to said (judgment and decree, I Rollin Welch; Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person appéinted by said Court to make!said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at’:the: front door of the court housesinithe City of Bismarck in the County ‘of Burleigh and State ‘of North Dakota, on the 6th day of August A. D.'1922, at two o'clock p. m., of that:.day to satisfy said judg- felen Skoglund, his. Plaintiff and’ FU LL HNL ment, with interest and costs there- on, and the costs and expenses of ‘such sale, or sé much thereof as the proceeds of Such sale applicable ‘thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree and ‘rit, as_ follows, to-wit: , The Northwest quarter of Section Eighteen (18), in ~ Township One hundred forty-one (141), North of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the 5th P. M., situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh. County; North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. 7-1-8-15-22-29 RETURNS FROM RESEARCH TRIP Rev. C. B. Newcomb, superintend- ent of the Society for the Friend- less, has returned from Chicago and Indianapolis where he carried on some research work for his organiza- tion. While in Indianapolis he visited a Baptist and a Lutheran orphanage and, had ‘interviews with the presi- dents and various professors of two of the college of that city. He found ‘that these men believed that ‘the students should all be thorough- ly instructed in biology, a course in which young people may acquire a scientific understanding of the ori- gin and continuation of animal and human life. Rev. Newcomb repofted ‘that it was the opinion of the col- lege men whom he met: that the SrHUUTHUGDNULGAGQUAUO0CHUUOQONQGUUUONUTOUOGESUQUEEUGUGGOOCOQOONEEEEUUGOUGEANELUUEGGAGQGRSEOOTUOGEGAEGNOOGGGAE TOTUUAESAAEAE hs FREIGHTER ON ROCKS (By the Associated Press) Sault Ste Marie, Mich., July 1— Word reached Detour at toon today that the steam. freighter Samuel Mitchell, bound for Duluth with a load of cement ran on the boulders near the Black Can Byoy. in. Lake Huron last nightsand sank in 18 fect “of water. The crew of 20 men is re- ported safe. \ FOR SALE—Good 6 room modern house. Well located. 1 bedroom downstairs and two upstairs, De- sirable and cheap, $4,000. Harvey Harris & Co., J. P, Jackson, Man- ager. 7-1-3 FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low. Close to schools, A bargain for $3300. Easy payments. Har- vey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, Manager. 1-7-3t FOR SALE—Handsome modern 7 room house close to schools. East front with fine trees. A real snap fof: $5,000. Harvey Harris & Co, J. P. Jackson, Manager. TAB F@R RENT—Furnished house, good location and. in good repair, 413 Raymond Strect. Phone 822R. 7-1-6t NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS You are requested to furnish bids for supplying 1,000 tons (more or less), best lump lignite coal (subject to state N. D. analysis), delivered in the bins of the several Bismarck “good. sport” idea among the college women was leading to undesirable re- sults. - |Our store will be closed : Tuesday all day. Order your Fourth of July goods Monday. —Brown & Jones. WARNING Last warning to people whose hoys hang around the railroad tracks, breaking glass insulators off the Western Union and train wire tele- graph poles. The fines are over five hundred dollars and maybe prison at any- time throwing rocks or shooting off glass with 22 rifles, This must stop. I now have civilians in every town aftersthe rewards and the boys’ names. The Western Union — Telegraph Company will do the prosecut- ing, so be prepared from now on. N. P.T. & T. Electrician. Representative Teleg. Dept. public’ schools, as required during period ending June 30, 1933. Boara will take action at meeting in high school building, 8 p. m. July 11. Privilege reserved to’ reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education, . Richard Penwarden, Clerk. . 7-1-3-5-6-7-8-10 = il EAA, 30x34 . GOODYEAR. TIRES $8.75 CORWIN MOTOR CO. tie +. BOATING Sg ! With All I REAL 4th AT Lake Isabel Resort | BATHING MUSIC Directly from Minneapolis CAFE the Holiday Eats DANCING rs q railroad shops to prevent any possi-| shopmen and carmen, totalling .at ble disorders growing out of the| least 100, according to the check of strike here. }Jocal union officials, walked out here In his communication to the labor | promptly at ten a. m. today. board intimating his intention to ig- ; nore its summons to appear at yes- . 1,000 OUT IN DAKOTA terday’s conference and questioning! Fargo, N. D., July 1.—Approximate- the authority of the board to inter-| ly 1,000 shopmen on North Dakota yene and impose conditions on the railroads quit. werk today in accord- shopmen, Mr. Jewell declared that ance with the strike order, according union leaders are doing everything | to tabulations and estimates here. I ‘ manager of the Des Meines baseball club. A hot ‘contest is expected here to- morrow afternoon when the Bismarck baseball club meets Tuttle at the baseball park at 3 p.m. The teams | are said to be evenly matched. ' Pittsburgh, July 1.—George Gibson ager of the P . announced his r on and William McKeeh- nie was named as his successor. LAKE ISABEL . ‘Three Miles South of Dawson TOT Railroads of the United States re- = ceive nearly four «times as much freight from mining as they do from manufacturing. hh Auror, Ils. shaded Charlie Whi —Everhammer S in ten rounds. 4 =S S00 ite WALTER JONNSON. ai/UUUUUEEOAUOUGUOUUHGOREOUUUNUGOAGUEOUEOSEOGUOGEEOAEGSELEUOSEUOUUCAE EOLA ‘i Wy yyy