The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 6

WORM TURNS AS. ROBINS WHALE N.Y. GIANTS Uncle Wilhert — Robinson’s Team Again Defeats the | McGraw Men VICTORS ATHLETI JUMPING ON TO VICTORY 4 REAL PLAN FOR WORLD HELP = ns Tred I. K Kerk at ane American 'Bank- ers. Association Initiates:. Moye to Grapple With ‘Problem, 4 SUGGESTS TERMS OF UNITED STATES AID Proposes European Economic Agr « ments—Better World Business for America in ‘Return for Credits and Partial Debt Cancellation. Agreements by Europe to make, in exchange for Atiericén financtal jhelp, economié reforms that will insure profitable international bust- ‘ness for the United States, 1s the basis of a plan for world rebabilita- \sor the hard swingers with a, lively. PREECE is eth ter deducting jon nepey at ged @ oe of the fae cane a gréater foie ae cancellation, .. ph United Staten ca that everyone ela a for .can- cellation if it would Le greater national net jncome, Wi economic peoples. ba “The real quel tion, ‘therefore, ie | operate with European govern- menta along such lings that, in tion of the Allied indebtedness to the United States, they will give; things in their countries at present economically unsound. It is pot brought abgn' nye } ithe | There would re peace and greater hanpingss tor all ‘whether it would be possible to co- | exchange for cancellation of a por-! agreements alming to correct thoge conceivable how mere cancellation her husband, a tinner, in business. firm. She climbs roofs, fixes gutters and spouts and does everything Some years ago she worked on the steeple of St. Many ipalscsouine Vets of Northwest Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Catherine Tellers. 65, Cleveland, helped Minneapolis, Minn., Ma hundred beds. in the Milwaukee ve erans héspital were alloted to tube cular veterans of the 10th district of the U compr the veterans hos} ‘session at Washington. The action is the first result of the recent visit to Minneapolis General Frank 1. Hines, director of the bureau, j by General, Hines in verbal agreement made between him and Minnesota American Legion of- ficials, Commander G. ford King, state adjutant, accepted Genefal Hines’ use of the Milwaukee a temporary means of caring for the northwest veterans, pending consid- eration of the American Legion’s de- BY me 4 Chicayo, May 30.- The worm. still tion worked gut by Fred |. Kent, gould be anything but harmtul, un- is turnings in the major baseball chairman of the Commerce and|téss accompanied by economic re- lay It did a flip-flap recently in Marine Commission of the Amert-| adjustment all ajong the line, the no when Philadelphia Ath im can le arn Ti i Prather agrepments Ra elegate oO ie io jes mentia: ec leties | heir eyes toward the top He » Major W. H. Rucker and Red Fox taking the hurdles in the Hae any this plan before the Beate unless tha. wikis repara- of the heap and now Brooklyn ha officers’ event at the ¢ k military horse show at Camp Lewis, Wash. meeting of the International Cham- tions tangle is settled. At the same RePG ea ori gcvew°imollon’ In the Major Rucker, you may be sure, copped most of the priz ber of Commerge at Rome. He|time, therefore, that, negotiations National, Se pa 7 >a - | pointed out that the United States |are being carried on in connection Unéle Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers sixth, waiting to nail Leonard with has no right to attempt to dictate] with any possible trading of the NOP oaeled aa-ibuut ne hopetuy of the right hand, . to Burope, but that “when it comes] portion of the Allied indebtedness were regarded as about as hoy Leonard outscored his foe in body | to loaning our money we have @/against agreemedts that will lay a success in their cireuit, when the sea | punching in this round. | right to demand satisfactory agree-|better foundation for progress to-| son started, us were the Athletics in KNO K T | Leonard started the seventh, land-) ments before we do 90.” He con-| ward prosperity in Europe, positive theirs, and though Brooklyn had Oe [PRE a Be to the chin and Mitehell | tinued: agreements must be mada, between en Jong to get started (ihn the orced him into the ropes for an e ‘4 Germany in connec: *hiladelphia tean ‘ as gone | | citing rally, but did no damage | How America Can Come In | the Allies an} i! ive vie J) crated Mt left hands with the demand that the budgets of Ruro-| will be lived up to. mpion New York | champion, Leonard missed in his, pean countries be brought into A Loan to Germany Giants, the second yesterda to 0.) attempts to hook left to body, ; order, that inflation be stopped,| “A loan to Germany of sufficient Teewiatlic second time the Giant pats Pinky Mitchell in Last | Mitehell had Leonard backing away | and that mutual understandings | size to restore ber economic situa have been blanked this y = and in danger in the ninth as a between the Allies and. Germany | tion and enable her to make prog: ‘lneh recovered ang won the) ound of 10 Round Con- ult of ding four right smashes! be developed, these matters’ ‘can | ress toward paying reparation®, and i of the Chicago series, 7 test at Chicago to the chin, be approached only on the basis} which came ahead of reparations, to 6. The Pirates will need all the | In the tenth Leonard came out of | of what America bas that she can] with a stabilized Europe, would be margin they can;muster now when | Seer his corner and | 1 Mitchell into} give to Burope in exchange for'| absolutely good, and if made at the the Giant, and Robins start west-as | GREAT CROWD THERE) '#¢. teres When they reached the | agreements which she believes, if) request and for the benefit of the both casterners on present form center of the ring, Leonard ripped | carried out, would result ip thcreas-| European Allied countries, it could Witt oesy ee puthroubhathaln:\nivaefam | yeaa is“ ined canhabin ate aria ama | aren] otra deere ata Pea oc | {ng the trade and commerce of the| undoubtedly be placed in America. St. Louis, which has been steadily |, Chicago, May a0 Benny Leonard) chell. He attempted to get up and) United States in suficient volyme|~ “The constant friction which bas dropping after a strong start, fell |" oS ROOM ENEI RG eae nea zi h " tod } Dy resting 0” | to justify such action. [existed between Germany and the 3 giving Cincinnati an |vound contest hére last night waved him_away, and. counted the| the tWo questions of primary im-| would, be eliminated. . Confidence ak as far as their ser | sDusanarde iarbde flee etalencer | MlNTian Gu eeadeTii Liar CUR UETAES the | portance are, what taxation will) would bq restored to the peoples of A short time ago the Cardinals | with a right swing and Mitchell : " be necessary to meet the require-| Burope, whose badly shaken morale were tugging with Pittsburgh for | Counted out while on one knee in| Chicago's society gathered up its| mente’ of our government, and. sec-/{a vrobably, the greats abstacle; second place, and now standing at | ene roof the ring. kits to invade. the. famous | 0nd, what income will be left tg|{n the way of ccomplishment of the head of the second division they | Phe fight ended in a riot which| stockyards to join the clan from| thé American people after the pay- ary for stapility, | are being battered toward the cellar. | sisted when Richie Mitchell, bro-| “back o’ the yards" to wateh the| ment of taxes. If the Allied debts @ in the American Deen ece crewmen, fo of the Milwaukee challenger,| fight, staged for charity. are paid in full the people of the| Government ehich. wa permit the Cardinals, taking both games of | fiew into Referee Miller, hit- 2 im ' Gaited States will not have to meet, uexottations such, as thdie outita } double header from Lniladelphia, 10 [ting him a rightwnd left to the head. | Tiberty bonds outstanding agdiant| +d fut the American Congress 1s eae ay ee ee AitenetL ele Leonard hit URGE RODGERS: j them through taxation. If the buy-; fhe servant of the American a etapa lly Aue) New York Yank aan See ae tee He ete | fig power of Europe is not rest« when the eed ie that she ee and Philadelphia Athletics, both of | Referee Miler w BANS caees | the total ational iucome of tn It ty cone! bile (i wd % HOMuOnitie former ov hing- | hi - LEE RN SAMPS N B T people of the United States will 0” +g aroused Vi i opinion over EA seainany gam \ Bie Raita ate ier | less than otherwise. If wp. peretion with "Buropéan nations | ine latter over the Red Sox through | ring was swarming with i ses of the Alledidebta.can be cui) enlace, es DEED Ges R ans the superb pitching of Naylor, 3 to tors, and thirty or for Local awrestlingitinsanke ureing)o\ ln exenermrerer teaeee nee «1 woul) catian the members, 9 PM HUIRE OULEE won. 6 stra ght: |Anhigcast iin wuroedathentollee bout tn the iecr future between | Will promptly place European . usw American Congress 80 to | ae a ale | hts set in before the police ce pout in he near uture betw en tries on a gound feconpinic bis, v.prous themselves as to warrant | otroit kept on the toboggan, xo-| clear the ring with their clubs. anley Rodgers of Bismarck, North ji ing down before St. Louis, 6 to 6, | Thrown from Ring tate champion, and Jack | the Festoration of the buying pow | tie Adininistraton im undertaking while Cleveland was keeping after} In the height of the side ex-] Sampson, formerly of Wahpeton, now | % of Burope will be greatly uc-| negotiations aubject to later .ca: the Athletics by beating the White, citement, Richie Miteh: thrown | of Minneapolis, Rodgers tried’ sev-| Celerated, and the total national| fication by Congres: Sox, 6 to 4. [out of the ring by the police, whoferal times to get a match with 2 a lalso grabbed Billy Mitchell brother-] Sampson but was unsuecessfuk{in the American League only one| completion ofthe fine new school eee manaver of the Milwaukee boxer. { Sampson now that he will meet | contest has been postponed-on ac-| building begun in 1920, but which Ny | on . 1 oO | STANDINGS i SS EST aer ar | cL Bint {count of bad weather. Rain caused| has stood half enclosed for more Sipe apa j the police could not restorgorder be | -—_——_—__—_——__—* ine. Tani ots ea aeatie hae than two years now. A validating} AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION. fave ten minutes had elapsed. | Billy Evans MANS) lliinarcen ical of eeamenl maysdh: han\| Quemey tno ss Udesislaturealadalised 3 : a e first round Leonard and/@ ee || haan practically, ae niche hates the bonds vi tne schoo! district, Kansas City 6 786 | Mitchell feinted for at least’ thirty E y id which by a ruling of the ‘attorney : ; ae y \ ,|very remarkable record for the ? St. Paul 13. £606} seconds before the champion led'with| One feature of ‘the game that has | general were declared void after’ Columbus 16.543} a left hook to the chin, Mitchell box. ]#howed a Gitta mane this | Spring. eds hs they had been sold to the board of Louisville 17-514} ing defensively declining to lead] Spring is the pitching, The brand o fi Tipe tohe i sl datveraity and’ school lande. Milwauke 18.438 | Leonard connected solidly with two| twirling that has been on tap to date | The lively ball is-still doing busi- |“ Noney is not yet available in the Minneapoli 20 left and a right to the chin. is the best spring stuff I have seen ;¢8S. Home runs are stillyfrequent| .401 land fund to pay for the| Toledo .. | Mateball. vemoitied: on the deten-| inal years, occurrences. Despite al] this the ad-| songs, even though they now are Indianapolis 12 Bsiverinuuiewecond stoieineuopn! 2 Bshaa cas | vantage of the batter this spring is! Jig, ’and they were not in sufficient jto do all the iz, but neither| Why this-improvement? That is,| 7b nearly so pronounced ap it was] amount to complete the building so NATIONAL LEAGUE. landed effectively. perhaps, rather difficult of explana- | !#st year, Better pitching has brought | that it could house the entire school. We ois In the third” Leonard reached] tion. Possibly it has been due to | #bout sueh @ condition. The lively) 4 pian has been worked outwhereby New York . 10 Mitchell with a right hand punch to] the late start, which gave the piteh- | ball has indirectly been the cause of | the City of Oakes, by reason of t Pittsburgh 15 the chin and received two solid}ers a better chance to get in shape. | this improved ‘pitching, strange 23 | yyditorium and’ gymnasium facil Brooklyn 17 \hights to the chin in return, Incidentally, the fact that the | that statement may seem. ies to be provided in the new buil Chicago 18 | Leonard shook Mitchell up with a] weather has heen excellent since the | ing, will vote on a $35,000 bond i St. Louis 20 j ght to the chin in the four-| opening of the season has no doubt | The lively ball, and the fame and| sup on June 21, the proceeds of Boston 20 th a Mitchell returned it onty to] played its part. glory attained by some of the stars flncinpati on | receive a left anil witht to the headil’ © Ge es | who were able tp hit a goodly num- Philadelphia 27 | Leonard ripped into Mitchell's body} Aswarm spring with plenty of sun- | ber. of elreuit drives, made for an | in an attempt to draw his guard oui.{shine in all in foo of the pitcher. | °*@ of.2wat.. Such, conditions created AMERICAN LEAGUE. Leonard was ahead and boxing |Such weather works, to the advan- | # desire on the part of every batter W.- L. Pet. {ni in the fifth, He tried for altnge of the pitcher, tends to ive | to hit the ballin mile. It, caused New York “2610-728 | left and right ta the thin, but Mitch-lhim the edge. Bad weather is a big | Most of the batters to take a stance Philadelphia 20°14 jell backed out of danger, continuing | handicap to the pitcher. It reacts; %t the plate that indicated they in-| Cleveland 16 his defensive battle, decidedly in favor of the batter. j tended to take a healthy swing at Detroit 19 Mitchell Cautious soe every pitch. ! ) Sn touis 19 Mitchell boxed cautiously in the] Of the first 34 games scheduled | The digely spall heey tor iasveral’) Washington <0) years played havoe with pitehers Chicago 20 pee depended mainly on speed’ for aes a NEW P ACKARD RACER success. Speed was made to order [RESULTS ~j} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | . Paul 16; Minneapolis 5. sas City 13; Milwaukee 3. None others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn 3; New York 0, Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 6. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 4; Washington 2. Philadelphia Boston 1. St. Louis 6; Cleveland 6; pear 4. BALL GAMES | ARE POSTPONED ‘The Bismarck-Jamestown. baseball | £ game at Jamestown yesterday was postponed because of wet grounds. | The two teams play a double-header this afternoon. THE STAR isa good car, me for the STAR. The accompanying picture ‘shows Ralph. “DePalma, Amer- ing, in one of the three cars which have been jentered in the Indianapolis 500-mile international’ race Me- morial day by the Packard Motor Company. ny Pera | is to Dario’ Resta: will be “Just Watch the Packard in the faces, Memorial Day,” ican spee drive one of the cars and Joe Boyer ani the’ other two pilots. jo E.. Pe Loubek of the_ Loubek Motor com ary ‘Tocal agent fee |ball in use. The rude manner in |which a great many pitchers with a good fast bal] were treated callea for action on the part of, the | pitchers. The lively ball has wrought so much destruction for severa]*years that the pitchers, it seems, decided than brawn alone. The result is that more pitchers are pitching intelli- gently this year than has been the ease for some time. 7 Pitchers in most cases are really pitching instead of merely throwing. It became “evident to the major league twirlers that .aehange of pace was -absdlutély nec: ct ae in? order to throw the batters off their stride as they set for a fast one. It is a rarity these days to see a pitcher without,.aochange of pace, when not so long ago’ the pitcher with an ef- fective change of ‘pace was the ex- ception, In addition the knuckle ball /in- stead of being an ‘unuaual delivery has become rather common. It has proyed a great weapon against. ithe lively ball and slugging tactics, Two Units Unite _ In Cofistruction Oakes, N. D., May 80m, meeting ‘of the chy couneil ‘and the beard of e | it was dp to them to combat the. feature by calling upon brain rather Of Oakes School Joint J a man tinner does. Peter's Cathedral. . such bonds to be used in financing the new school So far as known, this is the first time in the history of the state when two separate city and the school district, have united in the construction of a school building, Many obstacles have been met but at last they have been ap- parently carries, it is exp school will be ready for \ by Christmas. » 1 am not guessing. _ tay do. Advertising’ is lineal as necessary to the bank, par- ticularly the one offering a diversified service, a8 it is to the department store. WEDNESDAY, He died. mand for a building. within the district, oughly equipped hd modern struc- political units, the] ture of 600 beds and is said to be one in America, Charge With If the election ted that ‘the new oceupaney overcome. Lansing, Mich, May 30.—James Shannon, who is awaiting trial on a ter son of Mrs, up.” Are Cared For Two | alleged complicity in the crime, ited States veterans $1,860 insurance. Mrs. Kepple is awaiting examina. ligation board in out of the boy's death. are investigating several other death: of | that occurred in recommended arrying out a and was Mich, Shannon, who boarded at th Mrs. Kopple gjve Harry some whit Staf- others sal for stitution as Vi. Barrop, Undertakers BINS. «sing ste~ afterward apply gently— VISKS Jara Used Yearly “DAY PHONE 246 $3 : Day Phone 100 The Right to Advertise By’Festus J. Wade, President : Mercantile Trust Company ‘ of St. Louis I repeat I am prejidiced in favor of cailyertising, But I have 'seen what it has been able ee z It is a powerful force, and no one deserving the right to apply it to-his business should be denied that right. Published by The ‘Tribune in co-operation with The Amer: "1 foam: Aamogiation of Advertsing” ages Now she is the whole tubercular - sanitorium The Milwaukee hospital is a thor- of the finest institutions of its kind Boy’s Murder charge of murder in connection with the death of Hurry, 12 year old fos- f Emma Kopple, told police he ‘is the. victim of a “frame He asserted that Mrs, Kopple accused him of giving poison to the boy in an’ effort to clear herself of Shannon denied that he had given poison to the boy, but said he be- lieved the boy was killed for his tion 6n a charge of murder, growing Police also -ouses where Mrs. Kopple formerly lived in Deckerville, Kopple home, told the police he saw WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Ch: MAY 30, 19238 powders. He charged that Mrs. Kop- ple had persuaded Jessie Pratt, nuid to have been sweetheart of Shannon’s at one time, to help her “frame” him. MRS. PHILLIPS APPEAL DENIED New Orleans, May 30.—Clara Phil- | lips, due to leave here at noon today for California, where she expected to wage a fight for a new trial, was \told that the court late yesterday had denied her appeal. \ An’ attenpt to fight extradition from Lauisiana would not be unex thected in someyquarters and it was predicted if the wonian could obtain an attorney in the last hour she could start machinery to halt her re- moval. from this state temporarily least. \3 The STAR is a low sitived car. Wait for the STAR. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | |FOR SALE Three thousand dollars equity in an eight room house and six lots, house, garage, shrubbery and garden, near to school, will except small payment down bal- ance in monthly payments, might consider trade, Write P. 0. Bow 375. 5-30-1wk. FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano, used a few months. Part cash bu! | ance monthly payments. Wo». 567 for particulars, care Bismaick Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 6-30-1wk. THE STAR is a good car, Wait for the STAR, HOUSE-CLE, NING Rue g:NSMODE! Ft eras eREe ar! { Coated 'Fongue Nature’s Warning of Constipagion When you are constipated, not enough _ of Nature’s lubricating Mquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep waste soft and movin; Dootors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural Jubricant and thus TERA RS it. Nujgl is ao lubricant—not ~ a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. us De Try it today.@ jj s e e ay jarge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pome 100 or