The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 1

WEAT#IER FORECASTS Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 Bentley, Giant Pitcher, and Home Runs During Game THE BISMARCK | “Goose” Goslin, Both Make Today — Series Now Stands Three to Two in Favor of the Giants, With the New Yorkers Leading one More Victory to Clinch the World Championship at Baseball Score by innings: New York 001 Washington ........0 0 0 RHE 3 x-—613 0 1 02 9 1 0 20 0 1000 Batteries—New York—Bentley, McQuillan and Gowdy. Washington—Johnson and Ruel. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8—The New York Giants, batting Walter Johnson, Washington pitching veteran, for 13 hits, won today’s world series, 6 to 2. The victory gave ‘the Giants’ three games to two for the Senators. _New York scored the first run of today’s game in the third inning, and Washington came back and evened the count in the fourth frame. In the fifth, Hank Gowdy, Giant catcher, singled and Jack Bentley, Giant pitcher, hit a home run into the right field stands, scoring Gowdy ahead of him. Washington rallied in the eighth inning. hit a home run into the right run record of Ruth, made in last year’s series. led after this and Bentley was “Goose” Goslin field stands, trying the home Judge sing- taken out of the box and Hugh McQuillan sent in by McGraw. ——— ; First Inning | Senators—Lindstrom robbed Mc- Neely of a hit with a leaping catch. Wilson took Harris’ long fly. Terry captured Rice’s hoist. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Johnson got an ovationj as he walked to the pitcher's box. Lindstrom hit the first ball for a clean single to center. Miller took Frisch’s high foul. McNeely gath- ered in Young's fly. Lindstrom went out stealing. Ruel to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. $ Second Inning Senators—Goslin beat out an in- field hit. It was Goslin’s fifth straight hit, counting yesterday's game. Wilson took Judge’s fly. Terry dropped Bluege’s fly but Gos- lin was caught at second, Frisch to Jackson. ‘Ruel got a base on ball Frisch threw out Miller. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants—Kelly sent up a high foul to Miller. Terry went out at first to Judge, unassisted. Judge raced over to the stands and took Wilson’s foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Senators—The stands rose and cheered Johnson as he walked to the plate. He responded by getting a single into left, but in trying to make it a two-bagger was thrown out at second, Wilson to Frisch to Terry. McNeely beat out a bunt to Lindstrom. Harris scratched a hit to second. Rice popped to Gowdy. Frisch threw out Goslin. No runs, three hits, no errors. Giants—Jackson scratched an infield hit. Gowdy struck out. Bentley singled into right, Jack- son going to third. Jackson scored when Lindstrom scratched a hit to third, Bentley going to second. Bluege took Frisch’s grounder and tossed to Miller and the umpire ruled that Bentley was safe. It was a fielder’s choice. The bases were full. Young lined out to right and Bentley was doubled at the plate, Rice to Johnson to Ruel. One run, three hits, no errors. Fourth Innin; Senators—Judge singled off the right field wall. Bluege sacrificed, Bentley to Terry. Jackson threw out Ruel at first. Judge scored on Miller’s single to right, Miller tried to stretch it, but went out Young to Frisch. One run, two hits, no errors. Giants—Kelly went out on strikes. Terry got a long hit into right for three bases. Johnson took Wilson’s slash and Terry was run down, Johnson to Miller. Wil- son went to second. Jackson sent up a high fly to Harris. No runs, no hits, no errors. - Fifth Inning Senators — Johnson _ went out y ‘| Today’s Lineup .Washington—McNeely, cf; Har- ris, 2b; Rice, rf; Goslin, If; Judge, 1b; Bluege, ss; Ruel, ¢; Miller, 3b; Johnson, p. New York—Lindstrom, 3b; Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; Kelly, cf; Terry, 1b; Wilson, If; Jackson, 88; Gowdy, c; Bentley, p. Umpires—At the plate Con- nolly; 1b, Klem; 2b, Dineen; 3b, Quigley. NS Johnson’s skyscraper. McNeely got a base on balls. Harris flied out to Young, who took his ball near the concrete stands. No runs, no hits, no errors, Giants—Bentley went out, Judge to Johnson. Lindstrom singled over third. Harris caught Frisch’s pop. On the hit - and BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 NEW YORK BEATS JOHNSON TODAY 6-2 VETERAN PITCHER OF SENATORS FAILS T0 HOLD BATTERS SAFELY IN FIFTH GAME OF WORLD SERIES LA FOLLETTE CHARGES ‘SLUS I INDEPENDENTS NUUNCTION IN HERE PLAN FOR: GROWERS CASE PALL ELECTION Name Executive Committee and Indorse Coalition Ticket, at Gathering HERE FROM CANDIDATES Candidates For Legislature Say They Are Ready For Fight Burleigh County Independents to- day took the field with an organiza- tion for intensive work in the fall campaign, following a meeting last night of 75 workers It was decided to support the fu- sion ticket, including the legisla- tive ticket, which is composed of Christ Bertsch Jr., Democrat, for state senator; J. M. ThoNgson, Re- publican, and Mrs. Robina Moses and H. P. Asselstine on the Demo- cratic ticket, for representative. No jaction is taken by the committee on state superintendent of public in- struction of supreme court judyre. Declarations were made by speak- ers to the effect that the June prim- ary was lost by Independents be- cause of failure of over-confidence of anti-leaguers who failed to vote, and it was urged that there has been a revival of fighting spirit among Independents which makes possible the winning of the November elec- tion, with good organization. Among those who addressed the gathering were George Shafer, can- didate for Attorney-General; D. E. |Shipley, candidate for Secretary of Democratic and the State; R. B. Murphy, national committeeman, legislative candidates, J, M. Thompson, the first legis- lative candidate called on, declared the League.program was the same run play Young 88 it was five or six years ago, and singled into, right, Lindstrom going that extension of state industrialism to third. On an attempted double 98 advocated by the League means Lindstrom was out at the Harris to Judge to steal, plate, Ruel to Harris to Ruel. no errors. Eighth Inning Senators—Frisch threw out Rice at first on a close play. Goslin hit a home run into the right field stands. The hit tied the record made by Ruta in last year's world series.. Judge singled into right field. Bentley was taken from the box, being replaced by McQuillan. Frisch threw out Bluege, Judge going to second. Lind- strom threw out Ruel at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Kelly slashed a single to left. Terry got a base on balls. Johnson juggled Wilson’s sacrifice and the bases were filled, Kelly scored on Jackson's sacrifice fly to Goslin, Terry holding second. Gowdy forced Wilson, Miller to Harris, Terry go- ing to third. Terry scored on Mc- Quillan’s Texas Leaguer. Gowdy scored on Lindstrom’s sharp single to left. McQuillan halted at sec- ond. Frisch forced Lindstrom, Bluege to Harris. Three runs, three hits, one error. Ninth Inning =~ Senators-Leibold batted for Miller but flied out to Kelly. Tate batté™ for Johnson and got a base on balls. Taylor ran for Tate, and went to second. It was no steal. McNeely struck out. Harris flied to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 8.— McGraw and Harris were prepared to train the “Big Berthas” of their pitching staffs at each other today in the fifth game of the world series to gain an advantage before the scene shifts to the national capital for the sixth game. The teams meet in Washington to- morrow for the sixth game. Before Jackson to Terry. McNeely popped to Terry. Harris went out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Giants—Gowdy got a sharp single. Bentley got a home run into the right field stands, scor- ing Gowdy. ahead of him. Lind- strom fouled out to Ruel. Frisch got a two-base hit when the wind blew the ball away from MeNeely. Young was hit by a pitched ball. The ball struck him in the knee and he limped to first. Kelly hit into a double play, Bluege to Har- ris to Ju ‘wo runs, three hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Senators—Rice struck out. Goslin drove a long foul into the right field stands and then struck out. Judge singled sharply p: Frisch. Bluege struck out, Bentley retiring the side on strikes. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. Giants—Terry got a base on balls.) Wilson struck out. Jackson dropped an apparent hit into right field but Rice raced in and threw quickly to Harris, getting Terry. Gowdy popped to Harris. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Seventh Inning Senators—Ruel got a base on balls. Miller went out to Terry, unassisted, Ruel going to second, Kelly took the game starts, the club owners of the contending teams will meet and toss a coin to decide the place of the seventh game, if such is necessary. To date McGraw has exhibited nine members of his hurling staff, all ex- cept two youngsters, Manager Har- ris has tried all of his staff except Zahniser. Nehf reported that his injured thumb was much improved_today but he would not venture an opinion as to whether he would start against Walter Johnson. The injured mem- ber is painted with iodine. It was decided not to start him. Despite a drizzling rain which last- ed all night and early this morning, the field was in good condition. A snappy breeze blew across the field and most of the early customers came garbed in overcoats and sweaters. Manager Harris announced that Walter Johnson would work for the Senators but he said he was uncer- tain about Peckinpaugh. Later he decided to keep him out. Bentley and Gowdy were announc- ed as the battery for , New. York. Johnson and Ruel was announced as the battery for Washington. During batting practice, “Goose” Goslin hit one in the upper stands almost in the identical spot where h hit his home run in yesterday's game. high taxes. Others expressed en- thusiasm and declared the chances j No runs, two hits,!of victory on November 4 are excel- lent. Chairman Sperry asserted the meeting last night was the largest organization meeting in three years. Lynn Sperry was named chairman and H. S. Dobler secretary of the meeting. A campaign committee of seven men and seven women was named as follows: H. J. Duemeland, A. L. Garness, H. P. Goddard, L. W. Sperry, E. A. Thorberg, Fred Peter- son, Valentine Benz, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. R. A. Tracy, Mrs, H. C. Edgerton, Mrs .F. E McCurdy, Mrs,. Matt Boespflug, Mrs. H. F. Keller, Mrs. Bertholf. The committee will meet and elect its own officers. NEW ISSUE OF MAPS GIVEN Highway Commission to Dis- tribute Tour Maps North Dakota’s official road maps are proving popular with travelers. Or at least it would seem so because of the rapidity with which the sup- ply provided by’ the State Highway Commission was exhausted. The first edition of the map lasted two months. Then the Commission was forced to have another edition made up because of the insistant demands of the traveling fraternity. The new editions, just received by the Commission were sent from the printers in a box the capacity of which was just one cord, five thou- sand maps filled the box. Hotels, garages and _ individuals who have been unable to get their supply of maps during the past week may now secure them by writing the Highway Commission, at Bismarck. Only one mitior change was made on the new maps. The border-line of the Fort Totten Indian Reserva- tion was changed slightly to con- form with a recent change made by the Federal government. The new maps bear the same route markings as the first edition, and are printed in the same easily distinguishable read and white. All routes are marked in full on the maps, in the same manner in which the actual markings are placed on the road side. A new map will be prepared for early delivery showing approximate- ly two thousand miles added to the system, says Chief Engineer Black, since the present map was prepared, maybe a few minor changes in numbering. INCORORATED Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State for the Van Sickle Adjustment Service Company of Minot, capital stock $25,000, the incorporators being G. R. Van Sickle, B. A, Dickinson and L. ©, Erickson, I$ CONTINUED Judge Jansonius Holds Law Requires Prohibition From Selling Outside Pool ON ITS MERITS LATER Continuation of Temporary Injunction Is Held Merely Matter of Formality A temporary injunction prohibiting Peter Weisenberger, farmer of © the vicinity of Tuttle, Kidder county, from selling his wheat outside the pool of the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ Association, was continued by Judge Fred Jansonius, sitting ia the Kidder county court, pending determination of the issues on their merits, today. Time of hearing of the case. on its merits probably will depend upon. the action of attorneys in the case. The next regular term in Kidder county is in January. The court, in a memorandum fol- lowing arguments before him last week, said that “In my opinion there is nothing before the Court until this case comes up on its merits,” holding that under the legislative act of 1921 for the creation of coop- erative associations an injunction must issue if the Wheat Growers file a bond, and that the issues shall be determined in a hearing on the mer- its. . Attorneys for Weisenberger, who is said to be joined by other farmers, made sensational charges against the Wheat Growers, including allegations of fraud, and asserted a receiver should be named, in the answer and cross-billed filed. These issues, it is expected, under the court memoran- dum, will come before Judge Janson- ius on the hearing on its merits. Court Memorandum “The legislative assembly of 1921 passed an act for the creation of co- operative marketing associations, and the North Dakota Wheat Growers’ Association was organized pursuant to said Act,” the court memorandum said. “Section 17 of the Agt provides that marketir.& contracts may be ex cuted by the members of the associa- tion, requiring the members to sell for a period of time, not exceeding five years, all or a part of the agri- cultural products. Such a contract was entered into in this case. “The last paragraph of Section 17 reads as follows: “In the event of any breach or threatened breach of such marketing. contract by a member, the associa- tion shall be entitled to an injunction to prevent the further breach of contract and to a decree of specific performance. “Pending the adjudication of such an action and upon filing a verified complaint showing the breach or threatened breach, and upon filing a sufficient bond, the association shall be entitled to a temporary re- straining order and preliminary in- junction against the member. “The plaintiff has filed a verified complaint, and a bond as provided by. the Act, and the temporary restrain- ing order, in my opinion, follows as a matter of course. “The defendant has filed an answ- er in this case charging that the plaintiff has failed to perform its part of the contract, and for that reason he should be relieved from the performance of his part. “An issue of fact is therefore pre- sented that must be determined, and should speedily be determined by a trial upon the merits. Erroneous Impression “An erroneous impression seems to have gone out that this case has been tried, when, as a matter of fact, the pleadings have just been filed. “The plaintiff having compiled with the statute by filing a verified complaint and a bond to protect the defendant, in the evént that the de- fendant is successful at the final hearing, the temporary restraining order must, under the plain reading of the statute, continue until the case is finally decided. “In my opinion there is nothing before the Court yet to require the exercise of discretion. “The Plaintiff having filed his verified complaint, and a proper bond to protect the defendant, the temporary injunction must, under the plain reading of the law, continue until the case is heard upon its mer- its. “Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 8th day of October, 1924.” G. 0. P. SPEAKER INVADES STATE} Fargo, Oct. 8.—Albert 0. Erickson of Chicago, sent intd the northwest by the Republican ional commit- tee, will deliver a series of addresses, in the interests of the national cam- paign, in North Dakota, opening at Buxton. He will deliver two address- a day on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. = ae THIS PICTURE, THE FIRST TO ARRIVE IN THIS COUN NESE CIVIL WAR, SHOWS CHE KIANGSU. SHUTTER CLICKS. Pictures rece THE, MAN AT THE TOP IS PITCHING PICTURES OF CHINESE FIGHTING — KIANG SOLDIERS ON THE pived in San Franci; WHILE THE CHEKIANG SOLDIERS WOUNDED AT THE BATTLE OF LIUHO IN THE CHINESE CIVIL WAR WERE TRANSPORTED TO TEMPORARY HOSPITALS NEAR HEADQUARTERS LINES. PICTURE SHOWS A BADLY WOUNDED SOLDIER BEING TRA MANCHURIANS BREAK AGAINST CHINESE WALL Enter Through Chiumen Bar- rier Gates North of Shan- haikwan, Is Report LAUNCH BIG ASSAULT Tienstin, China, Oct. 8—(By the A. P.)—Word that the invading Man- churian army had broken through the great wall at Chiumen barrier gates, north of Shanhaikwan, was re- ceived here tonight from that border town, CLAIM VICTORY Peking, Oct. 8—(By the A. P.)— After 24 hours of heavy artillery fir- ing on the Shanhaikwan front, Chang Tso-lin’s Manchurian forces attack- ed this morning. but were beaten off by the Chihli troops, supporting the Peking government. At 10 a. m., the positions of the opposing army were virtually unchanged, but the guns continued active. ENTRY REPORTED Shanghai, China, Oct. 8.—(By the A. P.)—The forces of Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian war lord, entered Shan- haikwan yesterday evening, according to a Japanese report from Mukden. Many casualties were suffered by both sides in the heavy fighting which preceded the entry, according to the teport. National Radio Meet Is Held Washington, Oct. 8.—The third na- tional radio conference went into its third general session at the Com-' merce Department today with the floor open to anyone for proposals to solve the numerous problems of the industry. Detailed stidy of the pro- ‘blems as they are developed in dis- cussion is being made to the seven sub-tommittees of the conference, composed of experts and representa- tives of all phases of the industry. BULANCE TO A HOSPITAL. ——— popioes atone eae, Weather Report Nae 1] For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday pitation Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight }and Wednesday. Watmer tonight. The high pressure area has moved to the eastern Great Lakes region {and a well defined low pressure are TRY OF 4 FIRINC FORWARD WOUNDED, JL co by NEA Service. BATTLE OF LIHUO RAGED ! GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS H . ' UAL FIGHTING IN THE CHI- LINE IN THEIR ATTACK ON AS THE CAMERA BACK OF THE CHEKIAN SFERRED FROM THE AM- DAWES STARTS 1OWA TOUR OX SPECIAL TRAIN Chief Campaigner of Repub- lican Party Carries on Anti-LaFollette Fight Dawes Special, en route through Iowa, Mason City, Ia., Oct. 8.—(By |the A. P.)—The Republican fight inst the LaFollette independent candidacy in Iowa was led today by covers the Rocky Mountain region. This decreasing pressure over the West has been accompanied by ri ing temperature from the M ippi Valley westward to the Pacific Coast, Minimum temperatures were near freezing, however, in Minnesota and \ North Dakota. Precipitation occur- red from the Great Lakes region southwestward to Oklahoma and Texas. Precipitation also occurred at | scattered places in the extreme West. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. PRISONERS ON STRIKE, REFUSE TO PEEL SPUDS Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.—Pr the county jail who on soners in Saturday potatoes which were to be furnished within a few hours after orders had been given that those men participat- ing in the strike should not be fur- nished with any of these vegetables. Deputy Sheriff W. E. Slaubaugh lined the prisoners up when the din- ner was announced, and those par- ticipating in the strike were not fur- nished with potatoes, while the mem- bers of the jal crew who are work- ing at hard labor were given a gen- erous quantity. announced their willingness to again be given a regular ration. The “lady's found in Up- per Wharfed ain’s rarest wild flower. jipper,’ staged a “strike,” refusing to peel! them at dinner, changed their minds} The same afternoon the “strikers”! as small flats, with a speed of 30 peel potatoes, providing they would! of luxury for those who love |the Republican party’s chief cam- |paign speaker and vice-presidential nominee, Charles G, Dawes. | The direction of the fight was ta- |ken over by Mr. Dawes yesterday |when he entered the state, made a | Tear platform speech at North wood ind spoke to an audience that jammed the Mason City armory last ‘night to capacity. ;. Leaving Mason City today, the litinerary took him through the sec- tion of the state in which LaFol- jlette strength is most feared by Re- publican leaders. The day’s itiner- ary provided for five lowa speakers. The stops were listed from Fort Dodge, Storm Lake, Le Mars, Chero- kee and Sioux City and leaving the state late in the day Mr. Dawes will |speak at Norfolk, Nebraska, before winging up into Wyoming for speeches at Douglas and Caspar. PARACHUTE SCHOOLS London, Oct. 8—Parachute schools” are being established in dif- ferent parts of England to teach! TRIBUNE [mom | PRICE FIVE CENTS FUND’ CLAIMS FUND I$ RAISED TO BUY ELECTION Senator Announces Intention To Pursue Demand For Congressional Probe | DENIALS ARE GIVEN 'C. Bascom Slemp, President’s Secretary, Declares Story ‘Pure Fabrication’ SLEMP BRANDS IT FALSE Washington, Oct. 8—(By the A. P.)—C. Bascom Slemp, Sec- retary to President Coolidge, branded a ure fabrication to- day the statement by Senator LaFollette, independent Presi- dential candidate, that he would have charge of a campaign “slush fund” for the Republican party. “I know nothing about the Re- publican national committee fi- nances,” said Mr. Slemp, and I have no connection, direct or in- direct, with the handling of them.. Neither will I have in the future.” “It has been suggested to me that I leave Washington in the interest of President Coolidge’s candidacy and I have no inten- tion of leaving.” Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 8—(By the A. P.)—Determined to press his de- mand for a Senate investigation to establish whether a “slush fund” is |being collected to “buy the election for President Coolidge in doubtful states” as he charged in address last night at Scranton, Pennsly- vania, Senator LaFollette invaded New Jersey today for a speech in Newark before swinging westward on a tour to the Pacific Coast. On reaching Hoboken he issued a statement reiterating the “slush fund” charges. “I intend,” he said, “to follow up vigorously my demand for an fm- vestigation of the special slush fund which is being collected under the direction of W. T. Mellon of Pitta- burgh, brother of the treasury see- retary, and Edward P. Statesbury, the Philadelphia partner of J. Pier- pont Morgan, for the alleged pur- pose of buying the election for Coolidge in doubtful states. “It is evident that this is a re- petition of the tactics used by Mark Hanna in the campaign of 1896, when the famous message was sent to Colonel Dudley of Indiana with its instructions to vote them in blocks of five.” Awaiting Reply Mr. LaFollette was awaiting a re- ply today to his telegram to Sena- tor Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate committee on campaign ex- penditures of which he demanded immediate investigation of the al- leged slush fund and urged him to subpoena Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee, W. T. Mellon, Mr. Stotesbury, Joseph Grundy, President of the Pennsyl- vania Manufacturers’ Association and others who, he declared in his Scranton address, he had reason to believe had a hand in the effore to raise a “slush fund” of three or four million dollars. THRESHING IS AGAIN HALTED Rain Causes Suspension of Work in County ° Rain which fell last night and this morning in Bismarck will further de- lay threshing in this section, Per- sons who have traveled over the county report that more threshing has been completed around Bismarck and south of here, than any other part of the courfy. One ‘local man estimated that threshing is about 50 percent com- plete in the northern part of the county. Because threshing rigs have been tied up a good deal, the labor situation has been ironed out and there does not appear to be great difficulty in obtaining sufficient workers. Threshing in many parts of the pilots how to leap from airplanes. | State has been greatly impeded with- |The latest parachutes are carried in circular “packs,” upon which the pi- lot sits like a cushion. Big, slow: flying biplanes are used at the para- chute schools, FLATS ON WHEELS @London, Oct. 8.—Caravans as cozy miles an hour, are the newest form in the last week. The downpour in Bismarck today reached .66 of an inch at 1:30 p..m. JAKE DAUBERT IS NEAR DEATH Cincinnati, Oct. 8—Slight hope is entertained for the recovery of Jake the simple life. The caravans are 12 feet long and afford sleeping accomm‘- | dations for three persons. They hi , Yorkshire, is Brit- | good kitchens, sinks, and ventilated} operation for the removal of his ap- larders, Daubert, veteran first basemen and captain of the Cincinnati Nationals, who is in @ hospital here suffering from complications following an pendix, “ff