The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 6

MONDAY. SEPTEMBEK 3v, 1929 me sii __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. LABOR ORGANIZATION| Walter ‘Pop’ Schamp and ‘Ti FOLLOWS INDUSTRIAL ian aeeailiaidl= EXPANSION IN SOUTH 2 Hefty Tackles Press baseball experts | fi | Many Sections of South Have | will cover the world i series for you: ffwo Teams Will Be Fighting for : Been Transformed Into | Top of National League's | Great Factory Areas | PRobins and Phils }\To Interest Fars For Coming Week ALC THE NEWS: 3 OF THE. ! Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30.—(4)—The | | industrial growth of the south during | ;the last decade has brought the sec- | ond phase of industrialization—labor | | organization. Many sections of the south have been transformed into great factory areas. This is especially true in the Picdmont area of the Carolinas !where hundreds of cotton spinning, iweaving and finishing mills have | sprung up. Second Division CHIPMAN ts Writer) all 1AM Press Sp of By W (Associated The final seven day feason will hold 1 Mindividual cxplc WORLD SERIES The Phillies fe ysition by losin yesterday as uided Bo: and Chuck home run race nts are manned entirely by native white Inbor. Until a few! ;months 2go the workers independent and, in mest instances, refused to a connection with Frcs] Je between employers and vs ago there was & j textile strike ¢ section around | Concord, Kenzenolis and Charlotte | with 15,000 workcrs out. A slump cere aiter the war, when cotton goods prices hit bottom. Many mills attempicd to cperate part time but overpreducticn pushed prices downward. Miil owners sought a way out. Efficiency experts were called in. They introduced changes, some of which increased the number of looms cn spindles cared for by each worker. Strikes began in the South Carolina milis. At Greenville, Spar-j tanburg. Ancersca, Union and other | centers thousands of employes walked e out. They were not yet organized in Brian Bell unions but were organized among themselves. These strikes were settled, Play-by-play accounts some in a few dvs and others lasted and special stories. several weeks. Up to this time the : United Textile Workers was the only union in the ficld. The National Textile Workers then established branches in Gastonia, 22 miles from Charlotte and in the Loray mill of the Manville-Jenckes company. strike was called. The United Textile Workers union sent organizers into the Piedmont district and set up rival branches to the National union. Within a short time the United group group had 20.- 000 members in South Carolina, based on claims made by officials. Both unions now continue actively in the field, Alan Gould Genera! sports editor of The Associated Press will write the daily lead Bouis, vinn @roppins ti In the A i s THE*ASSOCIATED PRESS UBS and Athletics battling for $ Accurate ”and ‘vivid stories, covering all details of the season’s most thrilling *games, will be brought {toSyou{through The Associated Press staff of baseball — wo Bison huskies are battling for a tackle t g ¢ collere football team this year. Together eamings. ur cr ton of brawn, Both men have proven | holes in the opposition wall or “hold | On the right is Walter “Pop” The dark object to his right is | Donie Bush to Take : Blackburn's Place — | As White “ox Pilot ) Former Pirate Manager Named to Succeed ‘Lena’ After an Unsuccessful Season Chicago, Sept. Bush, former nv William J.Chipmen Complete, accurate statistical summaries. get weighing only 236 pounds, “i.e! Mack’s Men Will Have Clear Edge In Cochrane Work: Mickey Is Smartest Backstop in| Baseball; Exerts Influ- | Large Ram Selection ence on Club To Be at Mandan, Sale | - And Exchange Day A large consignment of blackface ms—Shropshires and Hampshires— and Rambouillets been located for offering at the ram sale and ex- change day at the Mandan fair grounds October 9, by the county jagents of Burleigh, Morton, McLain land Kidder. The rams can be sent in the day before or on the morning of the sale. Feed will be provided. The sale be- gins at 1 o'clock om the canal ee ive ii J. M. Thompson, of Wilton, wi ye ive, brilliant play of Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, league’s saneerl ‘The see We le ane “most valuable pi il eer ay dein ities Giamets aay have rams which have had their al- lotted time with the bands and they may prefer to exchange with other | sheep men. This can be done by bringing the rams in. Among consignors to the sale will; be Nagel and Strutz, who will bring in some Oxfords from their ranch near Bismarck, and Grant DeWitt. o! Sweetbriar, Montana. DeWitt will | have 25 purebred Hampshires and | Rambouillets at the sale. DOUGHNUT'S BIRTHDAY Paris.—Bakers of France and Eng- land are celebrating the 400th birth- day of the doughnut. Some dispute , has arisen as to the origin of the | doughnut, the Germans claiming it came from Vienna and the French | Albion, 3 the double! an the second, ov | 16 to Wisconsin's machine ted ]ing primed for the 1 many years by an eastern team, Col- gate will be the Badgers’ opposition in Camp RB 1 st where Dako’ ved beatings ia State fell b ‘opped a 2: CharlesW.Dun and _ Ed Neil “Inside dope” stories from bench and (AP) clubhouse. mile B Doni Paul R. Micheleon and Jay R. Vessels Graphic descriptions of crowds in the two world senes cities wego America year, the nounced tod § succeeds B Blackburne, and h year contract be ckburne will harl club, did not reveal the terms of the ~ contract. Blackbur 0. Read Their Colorful Stories ¥aech Day , end Ripon 2 to 0 decision. | Northwest: will play ® double- ‘header for opening program, ning in meeting Butler and Cornell college, finish thi it. Vernon, Towa. The Wildcats armed all over the freshinen Satur \ four terms produc 2 points. | , Cae will be nesota’s first. work= | eut and Chicago has Beloit for its opener. Seven Parks of Association Are | Clesed by Heads two The | (Nete: This he first of a | series of stories comparing Athletics and Cubs in various cepartments of play as they shane up for the world’s series). Ry ALLAN GOULD | New York, Se 30.—(AP)—The Cubs won the National League pen- nant in spite of a succession of ‘oubles behind the bat; the Athlet- captured the American League flag largely because of the aggres- aged = the t of two B yeors, succeeding Rx} middle of the 1928 season ,. time he wa. t to Schalk. ie The White Sox had a di » seventh place in the penna Blackburne has engaged in two fist fights with the belligerent first ‘j ball in 192: curring opping alone decided the oe : on series, the presence of the spirited Indianapolis, Louisville and Co- Cochrane would give the A’s an ce as si ‘ cverwhelming edge, Mechanically, lumbus Finish in Order; ‘ochrane may have his flaws, His Toledo Is Last ‘throwing is not always deadly but |hie magnetic effect upon the rest of Subscribe Now ‘And secure the World’s important events daily through The Tribune leased wires of the Associated Press, the daily market reports, and the following comics: The daily Gumps, Freckles and His Friends, Mom’n Pop. Salesman Sam, Boots and Her Buddies, Our Boarding House and Out Our Way. In addition to these you get ‘ : EIGHT PAGES SUNDAY COMICS Every Saturday which include the Sunday Gumps, Harold Teen, Smithy, Winnie Winkle. Moon Mullins, Little Orphan om, Jack and Mary, and Gasoline ey. b suspended for the second time this season. After the incident, Comis- X i his health, in in the woods of north : announced his ¢ | tion to again pick up the leadership of the club and build it into a nent win For the years Cor y has not de |_ entire attention to , ot his health. He Bush comes to thy signing the m rates less t fermerly clu of the A | Chicago, Sept. of seven American as | ball ‘ks to vere lo the opening of the 1929 season—only voted his; Muchlebach field, battleground where ni be ¢ the little Id series will be played, ars old, | remaining H x after re-{| The Blues closed their schedule yes- nagement of the Pi-, terday with a victory and a defeat, | na month ago, Bush! leaving them onc victory shy of the | raged the Indianapolis | Mark set by the Blues of 1923 who | hitter, Fieaicacchcistinn won 112 games in taking the cham- | mental crop of pitchers, his i 1 consistently heavy hitting ¢ him the real driving force of the A’s'on the field, The Cubs suffered a severe blow ia the spring when their star recei . Gabby Hartnett, a heavy hitter id hard worker, developed a lame shoulder, Hartnett has been out of the game all season and will not get into the series except as a pinch- floats and parade them down city streets, STRANGE, IF TRUE _ Fill out and mail the blank enclosing the amount as listed for sub- scription you desire. 8 months (in North Dakota) . 6 months (in North Dakota) . 1 year (in North Dakota) . <i ee a : ‘ Old Mike Gonzales, the 37 year sh pionship. “hoy defeated Toledo in 4 ‘i e the first game 4 to 3. but bowed in| {!4 Cuban, gamely carried on early ’ lewa Is Worrying the second. a five inning affair, 2 to 1, |i the campaign, but was not equal Spe 5 settle the ownership of two positions, | ind the bat. In desperation Man- 4 B Ten Machines Louisville divided a doubleheader |"8¢" Joe McCarthy got Zach Tay- | with Minneapolis, to grab fifth place from the Boston Braves by the ° from Columbus which lost both ends ver route. He also got a “break,” After First Gam of a double bill to Milvaukee. The | for Taylor, after a rather ordinary | the excuse that two men stood ovcr Colonels finished with a record of 75 |¢#teer with three castern clubs, pro-| him with a gun and forced him to CSS | victories and 90 defeats, while the {ceeded to play the best ball of his ig a pint of lMquor without stop Re \ triumphs. but had dropped 91 games.| The comparative batting records: | Judge didn’t believe the story and he Over Carroll Despite Milwaukee's double’ victoty over : AB RH PCT. | Was fined $10. ineligibility Li Columbus left Toledo at the bottom | Cochrane 498 110 163 Ineligibility List | of the ranking. The Brewers won 69 | Perkins 18,4. 8 | games and lost 98, and the Mud Hens | Gonzales 148° «1440 Chicago, Sept. 30.—(P—Harried by , ad 67 victo and 94 setbacks. 310) 3783 ' eligibility troubles, every move of his | Minneapolis was the only other club ¢ Taylor 327 205 $1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos.. .$1.80 2.50 by carrier in 6mos... 3.60 by carrier in Bismarck .. driveways in the country has i constructed outside the city. A den- ; tist, in building his driveway, was able | to get the false teeth through business | connections cheaper than he could | ‘The closing day was required to |t? the job of working steadily be- Hawkeyes Are Easy Winners | Senators had the same number of | life. ping. Unfortunately for Smith the team scrutinized by other Big Ten ‘© finish with a margin of victories, Schools, and confronted with about | Winning 89 and losing 78. Indian- the toughest schedule in the league, | 2Polis was fourth with 78 wins and ©oach Burton Ingwerson of Iowa is | 89 defeats. fashioning an aggregation which; to have plenty to say about disposal of the 1929 western con- | ference football championship. | ‘The Hawkeycs, making their scason | | bow Saturday, stepped in and punched | Out 46 points to deteat Carroll college. | _ the biggest single game total by any of the four carly starters. Although 12 more or less promising men were | cai ineligible, at least tempor- - a@fily, just before the game, Iowa pre- @ varied attack built around n Willis Glasgow. Unofficial figures gav~ Al Cooke of St. Paul, a one point margin over Tony Cuccinello of Columbus, for the league batting championship, Cooke amassed an average of 358 in 152 fames, while the Senator sensation had .357 for 162 contests. The little world series, in which the Blues will battle Rochester, repeater champion of the International league, will open Wednesday in Kanszs City, OXY PHAN What's nobody's business keeps a lot of people busy a Bobby Jones of Feminine Golf | Has Tough Foes in Na- tional Tournament | Detroit, Sept. 30.—()—Glenna Col- | | lett, whose skill has made her the | Bebby Jones of feminine golf in America. faced probably the severest | jtest of her triumphant career today |@s she unpacked her war clubs and | opened a drive for her fourth na- | tional championship st the Oakland | Hills country club. Arrayed against Hi z % oF n into automobile tires, HAVE YOU SEEN SUSIE? Lancaster, Pa.—After living at the City Zoo for the last few years, Susie the big blacksnake, has answered the call of the wild and disappeared. A change of atmosphere is thought to be the cause of her roving. She was taken from the zoo to an advertising display SUBSCRIPT‘ON BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. 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