The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT e . | News of Sport CENTURY MARK BY HORNSBY OF CARDINALS Second Player in Majors, First in National League to Accomplish This GIANTS, YANKEES WIN (By the ted Press) Chicago, Ju .—Rogers Horns- by, the hard-hitting Cardinal second baseman has hit the century mark by making three hits in a game from which St. Louis emerged victorious over Pittsburgh, 8 to 5. He is the ‘second player in the majors and the first in the National league to enter that field, George Sisler, the slug- ging first sacker of the St. Louis Browns preceding him. Hornsby’s 98th hit, his 17th home run of; the season, sailed into the enclosure |be- tween the score board and the right field bleachers, the first time this feat was performed in the history of Forbes Field. The Giants pennant stocks took another boom when Fred Tony show- ed that he had’ regained his form by twirling a three hit kame against the tail-end but hard hitting Phila- delphians ,winning 6 to 2, Brooklyn drove Rube Marquard to cover and defeated the Boston Braves 7 to 3. The Yankces “pulled one out of the fire” by tying it up in the ninth and winning out in the tenth from the Senators 6-4. Washington threaten- ed in their half of the final inning, but Shawkey replaced Jones in the box with two on and checked the rally. Jones, who received credit for the victory, previously lost his last eight. sta By. overwhelming Boston 10 to 3, the Athletics once more climbed out of the cellar to permit the Red Sox to acclimate themselves to that po- sition. The Philadelphians center- ed their attack on the fourth and fifth innings in which they scored eight runs, The other teams were idle. y SEMI-FINALS. IN WESTERN GOLF TOURNAMENT “Chick” Evans, Fred Wright, George Von Elm, Clarence Wolf Fighting for Finals (By the Associated Press) Kansas City, Mo., June 30.—The real fight in the western amateur golf tournament began today at the Hill- crest course with “Chick” Evans. o. Chicago, six times title holder meet- ing Fred Wright of Los Angeles and George oVn Elm of Salt Lake City facing Clarence Wolff of St. Louis in the semi-final rounds Evans, in fighting {+3 the final chance to defend his title faced a man with an international reputation in Fred Wright the last American player to be put out’in the British amateur tournament, Evans, nation- al champion that year went out in the first round and ten other Ameri. eans quickly followed. For the first time in the history of the Western Golf Association, and probably for the first time in, this New York, June 30, way to a champianship, That is how Phil Krug has gone about winning his way to the top of the middleweight division, 's not his opponent rights o lefts that worry irae ee It’s the number of of calories in the food set before him. In the short space of 15 months she has ‘defeated such: stars as Mike O'Down, Mike Gibbons, Lou Bougash, Georgie Ward, Dave Rosenberg and Jimmy O'Gatty in his march to the itle, —Eating his * 2 8 BY PHILLY KRUG. From my earliest recollection, 1 have aiways given serious thought to the care. of my. physical self. Tam careful of my diet at all times. I never depriye myself of sleep, for foolish pleasure. oy I never use liquor or tobacco, con- sidering them bad for-the attainment of a perfect physical body. Even in the war, where I seryed in Uncle Sam’s ‘undersea fleet, I avo'ded tobacco, thpugh it scemed as if every man, used it. : i " Proper eating and sleeping are the essentials of a fine and jhealthy body I regulate my diet according'to the Uaited States. government calories chart, showing the relative food val- ues of the different ‘articles of daily consumption. Many of them with great body building value were not to my lik ing, but I made them a part of my them, Eat Properly. If you want to be perfectly healthy you must eat what’s good for you, not what you like. I haye found that by eating as 1 do I never take on loose fat, a3 so many athletes do when they tempor- country an admission fee, $1, ‘was charged at today’s afternoon rounds, The same fee will be charged at the finals tomorrow. Club and ‘associa- tion officials decided that since ad- mission fees are charged at every other amateur sport there was no reason why golf should be excepted. Today’s Games “Chick” Eyans of Chicago was one down to Fred Wright of Los Angeles at the end of nine,holes of their 36 hole semi-final match in the western amateur golf tournament. Wright had four birdies and “Chick” was wild at the start, but soon settled down to perfect golf.. Evans had a par 37 and Wright was 2 under. DEMPSEY T0 FIGHT WILLS Accepts Challenge for Bout for Heavyweight Cham- pionship (By the Associated Press) New York, June 30,—Jack Demp- sey today formally. accepted the chal- lenge of Harry Wills, negro, for a bout for the world’s heavyweight championship and requested that a conference be held to set the date. Wills posted a $2,500 forfeit with his challenge two weeks ago and the commission gave Dempsey until Ju- ly 10 to accept or be deprived of his title in New York state. \ Dempsey’s acceptance removed ‘he: danger of his being shorn of his title in the Empire Staté, as Jonnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, recent- ly were. If no one is found to pro- mote the match Dempsey and Wills obviously cannot meet and Jack re- tains his crown, Harry Burchell, secretary of the commission said. However, should some promoter make offers to stage the bout and Dempsey decline because the purse js unsatisfactory, the boxing com- mission again would step in and - should it regard the terms as ‘rea- arily cease training. The result is that training for a bout is not hard for ine, just being a part of my daily living. I never have to tax my strength by ‘forced denial in the‘ matter of eating or to undergo hurried reduc- tion by meahs of-violent exercise to cause heavy perspiration, Both of these tend to shorten, the life of a boxer. Sleep. ; A fall eight hours’ sleep is an ab solute necessity. , And to derive: the best results from your sleep, you should lie with your body north aiid south: My uncle, who was a scientist, gave me this advice many years ago. The electrical currents which pass from the like to the unlike poles of the north and south are extremely beneficial to the body in sleep, and where the body is in a north and south position, can..pass through’ much easier. Eat and sleep correctly and you will find yourself filled with a new joy of living. MLLE.. SUZANN LENGLEN. WINS AT WIMBLEDON (By the Associated Press) Wimbledon, June 30.—Mlle. Suzan- ne Lenglen of France, who holds the world’s women’s tennis’ championship, won her match in the internationai grass court tournament here today from Miss Kathleen McKane, among England’s best players, 6-1; 7-5. HOOVER. IS PRACTICING Es / (Ry the Associated Press) practice in the excellent time of eight minutes, 48 seconds, notwith- standing the - unfavorable: conditions. He is continuing to make splendid sonable both men would be forced to accept or lose their status in this state, he added. progress in his training under W. A. Barry in preparation for the race for the diamond sculls. diet and soon. acquired a taste for} World EATING HIS WAY TO A CHAMPIONSHIP i vin PHILLY KRUG. “WHAT KRUG EATS. Blackberries Raspberries Strawberries Peaches. Oatmeal Corn flakes Farina - Eggs—boiled or poached. Porterhouse steak Lean ‘round ‘beef’, Broiled. chicken’ . Veal , Pork tenderloin “:- Spinach Asparagus Mushrooms Peas Drted' Beans Lettuce co Whole wheat brend Rye bread ea Graham bread Skiinmed milk ‘Buttermilk Cocoa Rice pudding wn Cornstarch puddin « On, alternate nig! on retiring: he eats apple and a’raw Bermudai Baseball Scores. . hoNipehe en wee Baseball Results June 29° “NATIONAL. LEAUGE Philadelphia 2; New York 6. Brooklyn .7; Boston 3, St.Louis 8; Pittsburg 5. Others not acheduled. \|® Norristown, Pa., June 30.—Robert We (Tiny) Maxweil, former all-Amer- Mees.in the 30th district by former League Spokesinaft ~ | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAISE MONEY: FOR TEAM HERE Bismarck Fans Ready for Da- “® kota League Team 4 umber Precine| COUNTY’ Adams Barnes ,. Benson |. Billings . Bottineau Bowman Burke Burleigh Cass Cabalier Dickey - Divide Dunn .. | Bday Emmons, . Foster $e Golden Valley . Grand Forks Grant Griggs . Hettinger Kidder . LaMoure Logon MeHenry . McIntosh McKenzie McLean" Mercer . Morton Miuntrail Nelson - Oliver - Pembina . Pierce Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Rolette. Sargent Sheridan Slope Sioux: ; Stark 1s Steele p+,-++ Stutsman +. Towner Traill. Walsh Ward .. Wells .: 436 263, 142 uF 4 15% A wire was sent te Mike Cantillon, president of the Dakota baseball league, by local men stating. that they could guarantee the necessary $1,500 to bring a Dakota league base- j ball team to Bismarck. An answer- ing wire from Cantillon said that. it was uncertain as to whether the Val- ley City team cbuld be transferred to Bismarck. PY Cantillon! was here recently and yesterday O. W. Roberts received word from him that it. was possible the Valley City franchise could be transferred to Bismarck providng $1,500 was raised, to he returned’ at the end of the season. Last ‘night $1,050 was pledged in a short time. It was understood today that Valley City was making an effort to keep the team there. BISMARCK TO “PLAY TUTTLE The Bismarck city ‘baseball team will play Tuttle at the: local park Sunday afternoon, the game starting promptly at 3 o'clock. Tuttle is re- puted to have a good team ‘and the al team is working smoothly with regular workouts. , ‘SPORT BRIEFS | | ee —______._ © Qklahoma City, June 30,—Ed “Stranger” Lewis ‘defeated » Dick Daviscourt in straght falls. New York, June 80.—Manager Mc- Graw of the Giants, Ralph Shinnerd Giant. outfielder and George. Smith, Philadelphia’ pitcher, engagéd.in a fight on the Polo Grounds, wees * * 403) *".) Williams, LS rae i { Totals 1600 '"* 69,603! * \ Total precincts im state, 2125. - 32 ¢ jean guard, weight throwet, sports writer and one of the ‘best known football officials 1n the-east, died in a hospital today as the result of in- juries received in an automobile crash Sunday. He,was 88 years old. McCumber’s various political battles has ‘come to the surface and)is being reviewed. a Hansbrough’s Defeat. The defeat of Hansbroygh, who was at the head of an impoftant com- mittee is being referred to and the retaliation against’ Gov. Sarles that. led ‘to’, the! Democratic “xegime ‘of, Burke’‘for six years fs a subject “of, genéra] comment. aod $ Who - will oppose :Neatgs. on. the Democratic ‘ticket ,is ‘not’ known 4s yet.. Whether it .willsbe fn or MARTIN MAY WIN Mandan, June 30, — Indications point to defeat of Senator Fred nator W..E.’ Martin, leaguer!’ \- Defeats M’Cumber ‘ Through Defection ‘Platou?’ . Simon's nomination’ ‘would é iiean: no-contest against Nestos in * "(Continued from page'1.).4.'; | the/fall: at all,’ but Platou'a’ victory: defeat. the Independent Republicans wight bring. into the ‘Noverdber elec- in’ exchange for their support when | tion’a signifi¢ance although Regubli- he ran against L. B. Hanna‘and’Ri A | cans generally feel satisfied ¢hat Fra- Nestos. They maintain that»latey in | dler and Nestos will ‘vin becallse of the the fall when Gov. Burke: opposed | fact ‘that this tate is’ overwhelming: McCumber that he and the stalwart |1y Republican, ' ‘ machine made a deal with Frasier | "While Senetor roth te dosed’ that insured. McCumber’s election’: | Nestos in-an eleventh hourzattempt Another count in the indictmentiwas | to‘bring about a- working agreement McCumber’s refusal, in the):varions fights against. the league. tobcomeé: to the ‘state and add his prestige toward the ‘defeat ‘of: Townley aiid ‘the mis: rule of ‘the Nonpartisan Leagpe.; (The LV. Aare most bitter ‘te McCum ‘ber because he opposed thbs#écall and the LV, A. program. They, opposed ¥. A,’ machine would not’ Mlow ‘hig name to be used on their tigket and, the following warning was Gent out dver the Assécjated Press wimes when Theodore Nelson learned that Mc-\ Gumber’s. name was being uged gen his nomination last Wednesday’ also on ‘the ground that. his appointments |' ‘to. federal ‘ posiftons. \have not met with their approval especially that of Judge Andrew Miller:and James Shea. (vibe + Don't Conceal Joy. Many J. V. A: henchmen today ds rigt conceal their joy atthe defeat of Senator McCumber. They are open- other campaign matter by logal coin- mittees: i eae Nelson's Warning. - Special inquiry from ‘yarious parts of the state: brought, an- > swering telegrams from thé‘head- quarters of ‘the Independent ‘forces here saying that the com: bined ‘Independent committee had indorsed no United States sena- VOTE ON SENATOR A Received ‘Frazier 3156)'0) with the independent forces; the [,|- erally.in I. V.:A. advertiseménts and Henley On The Thames, England,! St. Louis June 30.—Walter Hoover, the ‘Am-| Brooklyn erican singles sculling champion, has, Pittsburgh rowed the diamond sculls course in, ig Chicago : : sa a2] | Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Washington 4. Boston 3; Philadelphia 10. ly boasting of their achievement. One “hitter ender’ in Burleigh county de clares that McCumber’s defeat is fit Others not sceduled. ting for the part they allege he play- : led in the defeat of Gronna by Ladd AMERICAN ASSOCIATION... |jn a three-cornered fight. All the bit Indianapolis 3; Toledo 2.0: *".° "| tepness of the years of strife around Milwaukee 4; St, a LASS ye Ki s City 10; Mifineapotis 5, Louisville 2; colanye RY P \ DAKOTA LEAGUE + Aberdeen 6; Wahpeton-' Brecken- ridge -4, : {Watertown 0. Sioux Falls ‘Mitchell..6; Fargo DAKOTA LEAGUE.: ° Ww L 165+ 17 18 19 20. 21 24 29 RECALL, ELECTION OCTOBER: 28, 1921. Governor. ».. Frazier Nestos ‘997. 2995 3761 2307, 2389 264 Burleigh .. Cass... .. Cavalier .. Dickey. ... Divide.. .. Fargo... cece y cee e 5 26 Sioux’ Falls Jamestown , Mitchell Wahpeton: Watertown . Aberdeen Valley City Foster... Golden Valley .. Grand Forks. .. Grant ‘ Griggs.. .. Hettinger. Kidder. La Moure.. Logan... .. McHenry... McIntosh... McKenzie. . McLean .. .. .. Mercer. Morton Mountrail. Nelson. .. Oliver... Pembina... Pierce... ..... » 26 (26 (+27 34 38 39 45 46 Indiapapolis .. St. Paul . Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville Kansas City Toledo... AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww L sAL 29 (39 32 36". 82 .3B "$3 183+ 35 132.) 87 .27 85 29. 39. St. Louis ...% New York . Chicago .. Detroit Washington Cleveland .. Phiadelphia Boston ... NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Ww. 1454 3413 Rolette Sargent .. Sheridan Sioux’ .. Slopes: .. Steele Stutsman..... . Towner .. Trail... Walsh. 2091 24 29 81 32 33 a2 570 86 37 32 82 New York é 564 tenes 544 .50u. 491 Cincinnati .. 3911 391 39 Boston . F. 30 Norwegian explorers, find that the 3, i S y European continent. once extended 55 far north to Nova Zembia. Total ..... -.. ..107332. ) 4 2186 888 4559 1896 | 695 1932 1510 4996 i644 2782 4375 4998 a789 2418 111434 a torial candidate for’ nomination in, tome rrow’s primary, the head+ quarters here announced ‘toda: Some voters’ guides, pringed newspapers and circulated |\as'/3 .bills linked the name of Senator- ‘Porter J. McCumber with the Tass! dependent or. Nestos ticket for Republica® nomination, atcord-' } ing to! these.inquiries, it was sald at the ‘Independent office. ¢ , “These headquarters ‘vised Independent county ‘mani gers today that the Nonpartisan Republican committee had order- ed county auditor: Ge Lip “Maize registration javith, cor- pf errora in registration., |’ ‘The Independent leaders take the position that errors in re@glstra- tion may be corrected. { + May Be O’Connor.: J. F. T. O'Connor, if hd defeats -|F, 0. Hellstrom for the Democratic nomination for. United Stafes sena tor is regarded as their cangidate to oppose Lynn J. Frazier, although many. I. V. A. leaders wh@ do not want a Democrat are talking about an. independent candidat Judge Christianson’s name is mentioned and it “is even supposed that "Theodore Nelson, Jerry Bacon and otpers have ambitions along this line. % Jast what wil come ot of the chaotic corelitions is not known. I. V. A. forces are expected have a meeting soon to formulate plans. Nelson probably will insist upon the bipartisan arrangement ‘agreed upon ‘at Jamestown @oing through which means, a division of ce¥t@in officed between Republicans and Democrats 0° as to perpetuate the corimittee of forty-five. ‘ . . ‘The support of O'Connok was also agreed upon in event. of, Frazier’s nomination." \Then too the Republican’ &tate cen- trat committee will be formed in the near-future at which time & decision resignation of Gunder Olson as na- tional’-committeeman. Hevhas inti- mated that he might resign when the new state central committee is named but the defeat of Senator McCumber may put an entirely. different lighy on the whole affair. 4 > HOW IT STOOD EARLIER. (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 30.—L Fra- zier, ‘recalled Nonpartisan League governor of North Dakota, swung in- OR: Nestos #204 364 1329 235, 344 92 790 2603 4945 2776 1296 1008 595. 171 McCumber wy 188 + 838 1005 328 | 822 422 4582 709 802 712 196 1224 627 192 78 096 1418 435, 2048 257 1090 214 18131] 864 2054 1716 293 2072 712 857 164 261 368 1548 1315 3766 738 2646 2258, onne@ 3724 u "626 1514 80,420 ee ire lor aomed 16168,193 62,934 . \ to the lend early today in the race for the Republican senatorial nomi- nation’ oyet: his opponent, United States Senator Porter J. McCumber, in’ returns “compiled by the league state headquarters, and the Grand Forks Herald, which opposed Frazier, declared in an editorial this’ morning that defeat of North Dakota's senior senator “now :seemed’ assured,” The Fargo’ Courier-News, league organ declared today that Frazter's nomination “js_practically..certain by more than 15,000. votes,” Retdrna’compiled by newspapers ‘and ‘those “given ‘out! by “the Teague differed somewhat however, the Non: partisa , figures showing Frazier| ahead ‘by ‘more than’ 800 votes ana the others giving McCumber a lead of slightly. more than. 4,600. | McCumber forces: admitted, how- ever, that the figures they had were mostly from his strongholds and that many rufal° precincts, generally fa- vorable to the league, had yet to re- Porte SN Ba “The league figures, as given out this, marning- from 1,256 precincts out of 2,064:"in the ‘state,’ gave Frazier pita and McCumber 56,960, a leaa or The néwspaper tabulation this morning from 1,181; precincts ‘gave ‘McCumber 56,379, and Frazier 61,741, ya lead’ fot McCumber. of 4,638. The ‘McCumber, forces do not expect this tead to be mainjained when all ‘the :country precincts have reported. F Gavernoy .R. "A. Nestos, who was elected the state’s chief executive av the recall election last October whicn ousted Frazier from that position, held a .big lead in the Republican ‘| gubernatorial contest) over B. F. Bak- er, league candidate. \ Reports: from 1,256 precincts an nounced by the league;igave Nestos 62,110-and Baker 49,992. , inclair Leading. Nothing: was available: early today on other. contests, including congress- men and*:Democratic senatorial and state tickets, but tabulation of re- turns on these was expected to stary today, Regarding the ‘céngressional nomjnatiéns the-Courier-News says: “Not sufficient returns have been received to form a fair estimate on man except that in the et, Sinclait, Nonpartisan, is getting’a heavy. vote and leading his ticket. of ee “In the Second, district, Young, an- ti-Nonpartisan, is leading, but his vote is sustaining a.severe slump i many counties. Practically no re- turns are,in’on Burtness and Moeller in the First.” é Nestos Makes Good Showing in League Strongholds of North ’ ——. Minot, Juste 30.—Coming to the as- sistance ‘of Governor Nestos in suf- ficient numbers to overcome the losses he sustained through the shrinkage “of votes in’ the cities, towns and villages the farmers of ‘northwestern North Dakota: furnish- ed surprise after surprise as the election. returns were received. The nosthwestern North Dakota counties have always been consider- ed league strong holds and in for- mer elections the cause of the inde- pendents has been: dealt body blows as the returns from the rural pre- cincts, of Bottineau, Burke, Divide, McKenzie, Mountrail, McHenry, Ren- ville and Ward and Williams county | were received... Both Governor Nestos and his op- 721 | doubtless. will be made regarding the} onent, B. F, Baker of Glenborn be- long: to this northwestern North Dakota and:are known intimately by many electors in each: of the coun- ties so, “favorite son” sentiment could not have entered into the minds of the farmer voters when making their decision. They hed apaprently stood by the league and its cause until Governor Nestos and his associates assumed charge ofthe state government and convinced .them .that. the league | Tailoring . Suits and Overcoats i i Made to taken care of. tioning in the interests of the farm- er. Minot and other cities, towns and villages. of northwestern North Da- kota registered large reductions in Nestos advantage in the recall elec- tion. The apathetic regard for the election on the part of electors not residing in rural districts was gen- eral throughout the entire state and it is held that if the farmers of northwestern North Dakota had not cut into the league majorities, the result would still be very much in doubt. In Williams ‘county, for instance, Williston returned) a reduction in the independent strength but in the first 35 precincts heard from, in- cluding Williston, Nestos gained 214; in Mountrail county in half of the precincts including towns in which the independent strength was cut, Nestos gained 382 or an average of 12 to the precinct. In one precinct, Anna township,.he. gained 29- votes. In -Ward county, Minot and other cities and towns cut the Nestos lead by not getting out a full vote but the rural’ precincts, which | voted against Nestos in the recall election, turned, from the. league standard nearer sufficiently for the loss to be ‘overcome. | In Burke ‘county. Nestos lost in the recall by close to 400. As the farm- er votes come in, it is apparent that he «will carry that county. Other counties report ‘similar gaing for Nestos in the country. . If the city vote had turned out, the totals. in the nine northwestern counties would show’ clearly that thousands of farmers switched to the Nestos ticket. Having to over- come the losses in the cities, the farmer. votes were equal to the task anc still cut the league advantage some 2,000. In the recall election Frazier carried the counties by ap- proximately eight thousand. Many Changes in Third District Over Recall Election Many gains for the Independent ticket are reported from all over the Third Congressional district. The most notable and really astonishing gain is in Morton county where the Independents have turned a ma- jority of 855 for Frazier in the re- call election into’ a majority ‘for Nestos that will be approximately 200, a change of over one thousand votes. The only ‘other county in the Third district that has made a com- plete turnover is Burke where a 300 majority for Frazier has been, over- come and the county will go for Nes- tos by from one hundred to two hun- dred. This isa most satisfactory showing, but pales into insignifi- cance gs compared to the Morton county results, But all over( the West Slope section there have béen registered splendid gains for the Nestos ticket that will overcome the falling off in the vote in the valley counties with. fesulted in a shrink- age of majorities in some of the eastern counties, ! Stark county for example which gave Nestos 198 majority in the re- call with 35 out of the 37 precincts in gave Nestos 1654, Baker 1194, in Hettinger county which in the recall gave Frazier 588 majority, thirty-one out of the 32 precincts gave Nestos 737, Frazier 1026, prac: tically cutting the league majority in two. Adams county in 27 out-of 32 precincts gives tsestos 663, Bak- er 752, where in the recall Nestos lost by.258. Golden Valley county complete increases its majority for Nestos from 476 in the recall to 535 in this year’s primary. Even Oliver county the league stronghold shows a big independent’ gain where the total vote is Baker 849 to 287. for, Nestos, where in the recall the total league majority was 761 this is a gain of 199 for Nestos. Mercer county in 23 of the 29 precincts give house and lot and loan for it. you administration had not been aA | $45 up Every garment fade and fitted to you in conform- ity to Stylish Models by skilled tailors and our ‘I guarantee of perfect satisfaction. Measure Suits and Overcoats $30 to $45 Orders given us will be appreciated and well _ S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Evenings Except Saturdays Bakers 1196, Nestos 453, the total majorit§ in the county for Frazier in the recall being 1192. Though ac- curate figures cannot now be given it is apparent that in the group of counties _on the West Slope the league has lost nearly 3,000 votes . over one-third of which is in Mor- ton® county. Billings county 13 of 17 precincts, McHarg 16, Frazier 432, McCumber 217, McClelland 218, Sinclair 414, Stegner 30 Baker 384, Nestos 235. Stark 36 of 37 precincts, McHarg 57, Frazier 1279, McCumber 1810, Sinclair 1466, McClelland 1415, Steg- ner 132, Baker 1211, Nestos 1701.~/-q: In Stark, Nuessle, Johnson and Birdzell lead for justice four to one. B STILL SEE A CHANCE Fargo, N. D., June 30.—State head- quarters of the Non-Partisan League here this afternoon stated that there is “still a fighting chance” that B. F. ‘Baker, league candidate, may de- feat Governor R. A. Nestos for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion. ¥ s SHIPLEY DEFEATED Mandan, N. D., June 30.—Shipley in Stark county defeated for legis- lature, Stark and Kopp, Independents re-elected. Rabe who claims he is an Independent although endorsed by the league wins Shipley’s seat. ORGANIZES BAND AMONG SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS | Ellendale, N..D., June 30.—So many musicians have appeared among the summer. school ‘students, that Prof. Ackert .has. organized a band and is: planning to use it for entertainments and other. activities of the summer school. The band, which has been through several rehearsals, will make its fitst public ‘appearance with a concert in the city bandstand, Sat- urday ‘evening, July 1st. aly GOOD NEW Drycleaning,. Pressing, Dyeing Repairing and Remodeling. Prices yeduced. | KLEIN, Tailor and Cléaner. Phone 770 * Our Prices fall. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing—done quick and right. ‘Hate ‘Cleaned and Blocked, ~ All ‘work guaranteed. We: Call: For and Deliver, Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works _ Phone 58 ~~ Opposite Postoffice YPEWRITERS All Makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter T R. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. hiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Bik.—Phone 260 ed D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. *Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for-sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that the money to help you pay WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See ““D. OWENS & CO.