The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 6

, weight champion, and Mike Dundee SLUG KINGS BOOST YANKS; END SLUMP <Chicago, Sept. .pt. 7.—Heavy hi tting by Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan be- - hind Bob Shawkey’s steady twi ing, brought the Yanks out of their <slump and gave them the last game “ofthe series with Boston, 9 to 2. “Dugan collected two singles, a oou-| ble and a homer while Ruth crack- ed out a brace of singles and a triple. | The St. Louis Browns kept at half game ahead of the New York- ers by trouncing Cleyeland, 11 to 3. Dixie Davis pitched brilliantly. ; Ken Williams crashed out his thir. ty-fifth home run, giving him the major league lead, while Geo. Sis-j lex brought his batting streak to| 36 consecutive games by hitting | safely twice. He is now ‘four games behind Ty Cobb’s record of; 40. Rain balked the Giants and Braves with the score J to 1 in the *ifth inning and as Pittsburgh was engaged in exhibition play only, and a half games over the Pirates New York retained its lead: of four in the National league race. The St. Louis Cardinals dropped |" to the second division after losing to Cincinnati, 7 to 4. Four home runs featured Philadelphia’s vict- ory over Brooklyn, 6 to 4 while Detroit rallied in the sixth for five rins ‘to beat the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 5.7 The Chicago Nationals watched the Pirates exhibition contest from the stands. Four home xuns were made in the ;lyn-Philadelphia closh, Cy Williams, Cadore, Olson and Walker contributing. ¢—__________-—_ | Baseball Scores | ——e (By: the Associated: Press) ATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 6. New York 1; Boston 1 (called 5th inning rain). St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 7. Others not scheduled. ae | AMERICAN LEAGUE ( Detroit 8; Chicago J. Baseball results, Sept. 6. 1 Cleveland 3; St.Louis 11. | Boston 2; New York 9. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 11-0;. Toledo 10-4, Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 6. ‘No others scheduled. . 3 | Baseball Standings || ; (cetera eT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! Ww L Pet. St. Paul. 88. 61 633 Minneapoli: 16 64 543 Indianapolis 15 66 532 Kansas City .. .. 75 66 «532 | Milwaukee a ae ia 3 68 525 Lousville 67 6 469 | Toledo .. 56 86 894 “Columbus... 52 89 369 AMERICAN LEAGUE wou Pet. | St.Louis. ...... 81 54.600 New York 9 53 599 Detrcit.. wel 65 522 | Chicago. . 67 67 500 Cleveland. . 66 68 493 Washington 60 vel 459 Boston .. ease BA 5 418 Philadelphia .. .. 62 17 403 NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL Pet. New York ...... 76 52 593 PAtsburgh.. . 13 58 557 Chicago... a 59 546 St. Louis. a 60 bal Cincinna‘ 63 60 512 i Brooklyn: vee 65 68 489 | Philadelphia oe 57 TA 85 Besten . 46 83 357 | 5 SPORT BRIEFS | I) Hartford, Conn.—Peter’ Man- ning, champion trotter, broke. the track record of 2:011-4 made by Peter Uhlan in 1911, by trotting, the mile in 1:59 3-4. Hamline, Conn.—Sig Haugdahl made a new world’s record for au- tomelle racing on a mile dirt track when he made the distance in 43; 4-5 lowering his own previous rec- ord of 46 2-5. , Chicago.—Joe Lynch, bantam- were matched to box ten rounds at East Chicago on September “22. EIGHT PLAYERS LEFT (By the Associated Press) Brookline, Sept. 7.—Jesse Guilford of Boston was dethron-~ | ed today as National amateur golf champion. He was elmini ted from the National’ tourna- ment by Jesse Sweetser of New .. York, 4 and 3. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 7—The ri- valry of the-“Big Three” of the East in college athletics were prominent in the National Amateur Golf cham- pionship tournament tolay, fog among the eight players le& in the fournament as, the third round be- gan were Jesse Sweetser of Yale, Rudy, Knepper of Princeton, and Bobby Jones, who is going to Har- vard in the fall. Sweetser’s opponent was Jesse Guilford of Boston, the champion. Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, de- feated Francis Quimet yesterday, and had Cyril Tolley, the formidable Brtiish star for his opponent today. Jones plays William F. McPhail Zof Boston. |Cabel Brown of. Vir 5a | . NEWS BRIEFS o_O Pensacola, Fla.—H. Olsen, cap- tain of the Shipping Board Steam- er Colthraps,, who fell down hatch- way while directing his crew to fight flames in the vessel’s hold, died. Chieago.—Existence of a whisk-| ey running syndicate between the Bermuda Islands and Chicago, em- ployment West: Indian fishermen and Pullman porters, was revealed | by Federal agents. ' Portland. Ore.—Bishop William ed chairman of the House of Bish- ia was elect- Protestant-. Episcopal ops of the j church, Luxemburg, Wis.—Four persons were killed in full view of thous- ands attending the Kewaunee fair ‘when a train struck an automobile. New York.—Edward Lindgren, alleged radical leader, was arrest- ed in connection with the alleged syndicalist. meeting at Bridgman Michigan last month, MANDAN NEWS. | Woman Is Badly | Burned by Hot. Wax Mrs, Harry E.,Thorberg of Man- dan’ sustained painful burns yester- day morning at her home when a pan of parawax which she was using in the canning of preserves, caught fire. Mrs. Thorberg had - just stepped | over $o the home of a neighbor for a few minutes leaving some apples on the stove boiling, and the pan of wax on the back ofthe stove. When she returned the pan of wax “was ablaze. As she was carrying. ‘Vt to the door, the wind caught the flames and fanned them in her face. As.a result her arms, face and hair were burned. Attending physicians report that Mrs. Thorberg will be confined to her bed for three weeks. She had planned to leave Friday for Georgia for several weeks’: visit with rela- tves, Local Young People Will Enter College} Seventeen members of the 1922 Mandan high :school graduates. will leave this month to enter various institutions of , higher education. Only seven of the 1922 gradutes are remaining at home. Those who will nelude the following: Bernard Porter, North Dakota Ag- ricultural ‘college; Agnes. Butler, teaching, Morton county; Kenneth McDonald, St. Thomas college, St. Paul; Mildred Farr, Nurses training, St. Alexius Hospital, Bismarck; Hen- ry Pfenning, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind.; Ruth Walters, Minneapols School: of Business; Esther Rask, teaching Morton count; Dora Hansen, teach- ing, near Glen Ullin; Leslie Me- Donald, Notre Dame university, Ind.; Lois Larson, nurses’. training at Northwestern hospital, Evanston, IIL; Everett Peterson, Stanford Uni- verstiy, Palo Alto, Calif.; Ropert Sylvester, Minnesota University; Lyle Gray, North Dakota Agricultur- al College; Harold Lawrence, Wis- consin university; Michael Tokach, Valpariaso university, Ind.; Evelyn Harriss, teaching at Goodrich, N. D.; | Paul Ellsworth, teaching .in Morton county, Fortune H Hangs on Tssue Born ‘to Grecian Princess Bil ibis ar oo no Paris, Sept. 5.—Princess Xenia of Greece, neice of King Constantine and wife of William Leeds, Jr., is at present in Paris with her husband, expecting an addition to the family. If a’ boy is born to the Princess, he wil inherit the entire $40,000,000 for- tune of the late William: Leeds,. the American tinplate king. ; The: Leeds’ will provides that if there is no male issue, the whole sum shall-go.to the New York) Lying-In Hospital. ‘The $40,000,000 is now in the forn of a trust fund, the interest on which is drawn: by Princess Christopher (formerly Mrs. William Leeds), Upon the death of the American Princess the interest .will revert to her gon, husband of Princess Xenia. In the event of his death or that of his wife, the fortune will go to a mal¢ heir, if there be one, as the American law provides that a trust fund shall cease ;with the third generatiun. , Young Leeds.and his wife are liv- ing with Prince and Princess Chris- topher at a fashionable hotel in Paris, Princess Christopher's allowance to +|them enables them to entertain lav- ishly. The youthful couple spend most of their time automobilins, yachting and airplaning. They prob- ably will accompany the Princess in her visit ‘to. the United States this autumn, Much criticism is said to have arisen in Greece over the continued absence of Prince Christopher, who is King Con- stantine’s youngest brother. All his brothers and nephews, are serv- ing their country or the army in some capacity, while Christopher is alleged ; to be living a life of indolence and pleasure in Paris on the gold of his affluent American wife. It has not yet been decided whether he will ac- company her to America, as some misgivings aparently are felt as to| the cordiality of his weleome. there. | So far the Prince has not yet even! visited England because of the known prejudice of the British against his brother Constantine. Mrs. Leeds was married to( (Prince | Cliristopher’ in January .of 1920 in. Switzerland. Her son married: Prin-. cess Xenia last Qctober. —a+- ORNAMENTS Large cabuchon ornaments, used singly and in pairs, are seen on many of the fall gowns and coats. Frank A. Godchaux of New Or- leans Chick Evans of Chicago. They are jeweled, enameled or made | of colorful compositions. ‘sj CLEVELAND ‘ern League. ON HUNT FOR NEW PLAYERS (By the Associated Press) Cleveland, Sept. ‘7.—With a ros- ter of forty-one players ‘under con- tract, the Cleveland Americans are scouring the country for ‘material with which to bolster the 1923 line- up. It is estimated that, $100,000 has already been spent towards ac- quiring a club to,bid for the Amer- ican League pennant next year. In addition to a number of play- ers who: have been recalled from two outfielders and two infielders | have. been purchased in the past few weeks. Z Eighteen pitchers are iow on the Indian payroll five having been re-| called from clubs to which they were sent earlier in the season.. Indians. The new pitchers are Boone, Drake and ‘Bedgood’ who were bought from Chattanooga club of the Southern Association, George B. Winn from Nashville, in» the same leagué, and -G. B.- Metevier from the Jersey City team of the International League... J. B. Shaute has been recalled from Chattanoo-; fa. Others pitchers who have been called are G. H. Edmonson, from Wichita’Falls in thé Texas League, Nelson A, Pott, from Milwaukee of the’ American ‘Association, | } | Wayne Middleton of the Coffee- ville, Kan., club in the Southwest-|N tnn League and Carl Guess. from Nashville. To date no additions have been made to the staff of catchers which comprises Steve O’Neill, Luke Se- well, Enoch Shinault and Leslie Nunamaker. Eucal Clanton, first baseman, and I. Kahdot, third baseman, are the new acquisitions in the infield, They were bought from Muskogee and ‘Coffeeville, in the Southwest- The infielders who have been recalled after summer- ing in the byshes are R. E. Sorrells, short ‘stop, who came from Deca- ‘tur, Ill, in the Three Eye League, and two third-basemen, W. J. Dor- an of Chattanooga, and W. W. Wagner of Des. Moines in the’ Western League. The two out- fielders who have been bought by the Indians are Joe Rabbit of. Mus- kogee, in the Southwestern ‘League, and Joe Conholly, of Little Rock, Ark., in the Southern. Pat McNul-; ty. and Ernie Jeanes, who spent the summer at Coffeeville, have been recalled. , _ A CORRECTION. < Ernest. Phleger, who was recently discharged: from the St, Alexius hos- vita as a result of injuries sustained last Dee 5, when he missed his foot ing in.some way while engaged with the heavy. plate work on the Missouri several other mex tn riveting: fast river vehicular bridge and fell a dis-} tance of 60 feet to the ice below When he was picked up, he was a mass of broken bones. In yester- days Tribune it was stated that he had accidently falen from the rail- road bridge Several fielders will also rejoin the; MThird 4%/s | Additional Markets CHICAGO GRAIN: (By. the Associated Press) | Chicago, Sept. 7.—Wheat No. 2 [as $1.02%. Corn No. 2 mixed 63% @ 63%; No. 2 yellow 68% @ 64%e. ' Oats No. 2 white 37%c @ 39 white 86% @ 37%c. Rye Ne No. 3 » 0% seed $4.00 @ $5.00; cloverseed $12.00 @ $16.00. Pork’ nominal; lard $10.45; ribs $9.50 @ $10.50. Bulls put much stress ‘on an esti- mate by a leading authority that the corn crop would fail to exceed 700,000,000: ‘bushela.” The’ close was unsettled, % to %e-net»higher, with December 57% toi 58c, 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE’ (By the Associated: Press) New York, Sept. 7.—Foreign ex- change easier; mand 4.45%; bills on banks 4.43%; France demand | cables 7.75; Italy demand 4.3: ye 2 minor league clubs, five pitchers, | cables 4'34%; Belgium demand 7.85| weakened and nervous -condition. %4; cables 7.3 Germany demand . cables .07%; Holland demand | 38.855 cables 38.91; Norway demand 16.60; Sweden demand 26.50; Dene mark demand 21.47; Switzerland di mand 18,99; | 01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand ‘Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- sind 13.50; Montreal demand | 99! MONEY MARKET “(By the Associated Press) high 4; low 4; ruling rate mixed” collateral, 60-90 days 4% @ 4%}, 4-6 months 4% @ 4%; prime commercial per 4% @ 4%, , Ss : MILL CITY CLO: Minneapolis, Sept. 7. heat No, 1 dark northern §1.14 @ Piety Sh 2 dark northern, $1.05%.@ ae No, 8 dark northern $1.03% sof %; No. 4 dark northern $1.03% Ne V dark hard. winter. $1. Hn @ ; No. 1 amber durum 96% @ §1. 2 nN 1 mixed durum 96% @ $1: 02%; . 2 mixed durum 82c:@ 90c; Ng. 1 mixed wheat $1.09 @. $1.17%; batt ley sample grade 50c @ 58e; No. 2 55e @ 55%4c; No. 3, 50c @ b2c. Corn No. 1 yellow 59c; No. 1 mixed 59%; No, 2 mixed 58¢. Oats No. 2 white 32%e @ 34c; No. 3 white 31%c @ 83%c. Rye No. 1, 64%e @ 66%c; No, 2 64%e @ 67%c. Flax $2.30 @ $23. Corn demand was about the sam‘ Oats demand was somewhat bett and the market was: inclined to vance compared with futures. ferings were light. Rye was stronger because of ‘an! advance in shipper's bids. Barley demand was, general strong. Flax demand was steady. Offer: | ings were moderate and all crush: | ers were in in the market for supplies. FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 72,889 barrels. Bran $15.00. Liberty Bands (By the Associ ted Press) New York, Sept. 7.—Liberty bonds at 1 p.m 31's. }.....$100.82 | First 4 . 100. Second. 4% ‘and Fourth 4%’s . 4%’s uncalled 4%’s called (Furnished ‘by Russell Bismarck, Sept. 71922. . 1 dark ‘northe! . 1, ¥ed durum, 1 flax vie . 2 flax No, 2 rye Denver family, has, wélcomed ita nineteenth child;:' but cwait until Christmas comes. j Roof Garden Dance atop the, McKenzie Hotel. Chinese! and American dishes. Service: a la carte. The best dance; music in North Dakota.) Come up and have a moonlight ; waltz in the open air, above, the mosquitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and. Saturday. | “Never = ‘Have you tried Fails” Flour? Ask”your gro- cer. ; ial aeeeeeiaineenmi met teem @ 10%c, Barley 53c @ 62c, Timothy pe rene ‘ ie | This! Is of Vital Import to You Spain demand 15.61; | bottles which not only built me up Greece demand 2.80; Poland demand | in : New York, Sept. 7.—Call money| ‘fin i Time loans firm; ‘Company will employ men at rates | Electricians - - - ANNOUNCEMENT ° Hard Time Dance Saturday. night. at ‘Mrs. Moran’s : “Let's Go.” ot Ree Best music in.the state. Lots! officers Friday evening, Sept. wis to consult it . Bismarek. Danc- Mise Neen. ishing. ue Auditorium, Bismarel ne: Knights of Columbus and Knights of Columbus, At-| their friends from 9:30 to Annual: Eleetion of| 1:00. Tickets $1.00 per cou- ple. Extra ladies 50c. Wag: '. ner’s orchestra. work may. phone 455. Farm.) tention! 8,.8:30 n. m. sharp. St. Marys The man Who flares up never shineg very long. piano|ing .and card playing for Are You a Y Mother s Winona, ‘Minn.—“During my first expectant: period I got in a very Are yoy. laying an ‘My thother advised: me to take. Dy, | Pierce’s Fayorite Prescription. Tie first bottle strengthened me so that" 4 continued its use. I took four perience? The Bismarck ugth but I had practically uo_suffering. I am most enthusias- tic in my praise of Dr. Pierce’s | Favorite - Prescription as a tonic and nervine for the expectant mother and am glad to send this FWA Nie Swe Ya SW Ya Week of September 11, 1922 enable you to enjoy’ a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase in value with age and ex- Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Business-College course is a sure start in life, and pays big. Write for particulars NOW.., ‘ wi. M.. LANGUM, Pres., College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. BISMARCK. rad educational foundation that will College course will lead you into the realm of big imerbanities, E Write- PUMUN Nn Sew Mord Wr? Wore Wr i ai ATA i ar ave letter: for . publication.”—Mrs. J. S. a Davis, 161 Harvester Avenye. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Write’;Dr. Pierce, president’ In- valids’ Hotel, in- Buffalo, N.~ free: medical advice.—Advt. = Dance at Coliseum tonight. This -is- Prize~night.:-: Good music... .. .~ Let Uncle Sam. Finante Sale of , . Your 1922 Crop $5,000,000 has been allotted to the N. D. Wheat Growers Ass'n by the U. S, War Fin- ance corporation to advance farmers on stored wheat. Wait for Higher Prives ! : Don’t Glut the Market { _ JOIN THE POOL, Oe a Please send me blank con- tract and information regard- ing pooling plan. cS Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, Secretary of the y N.D. Wheat Growers Ass’n, Grand Forks, N. D. “MEN WANTED if F ‘TheNorthern Pacific Railway prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows; ‘Machinists - 70c per hour Blacksmiths - - 70c per hour: Sheet,Metal Workers 70c pe? hqur: 70c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen _ Various rates Boilermakers 70c and 70%c per hr. Passenger Car Men -. 70c per hour: Freight Car Men - 63c per hour ‘ Helpers, all classes - 47c per hour Mechanics and Helpers ate al- FOR. SALE—1920 Ford. Touring withistarter. Car recently over- hattled and new: parts installed where worn. New ‘top. . Tires excellent. -Also 1921) Ford Ton Truck with cab. and delivery ody: brat me ” Riverside ‘Dance ‘Tonight. lowed time and one-half for time wormed in excess of eight hours per ays Young men who desire to learn ‘these trades will-be employed and given an opportunity to do so.--A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific’ Railway. ;/Apply to any Round House or ‘shop, or to W. E, Berner, Superin= tehdent ‘\Northera Pacific © “Railway. at Jamestown, N. D. ' S$5R is A* your family. Serve’ KOTA SEED WHEAT GROWERS, Tne. A COOPERATIVE, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF KOTA WHEAT ?. Black ‘atem rust, the worst enemy of wheat growers,— the menace that destroys as much as 280,000,000 bushels of wheat. in a:single year according to the estimate of the Une States Department of. Agriculture,—need not be tol- erate Black ‘stem rust holds no terrors for growers of Kota wheat because Kota’ does not succumb to, its ravages. Kota is positively the only hard red spring wheat that knocks out: black stem rust every year. Several years ago it was discovered that Kota was re- © sistant to black stem rust and since that every bushel grown has been planted each succeeding year in order to propagate a sufficient quantity to justify offering it for sale. During those years, Kota has been under closest surveil- lance, and it has proved: 1. 2. That it is resistant to black stem rust and to scab. That it is more drought resistant than other varieties ‘of common wheat. ; 3. That it is a high yielding, heavy weighing variety. . That it is second to none as a milling and baking wheat. > 7 Farmers, bankers and millers have proclaimed Kota to be “The only future spring, wheat, -and “The salvation of the Worthwest.” An illustrated folder, containing Kota’s official record, together with indisputable proof of its supremacy and money-making possibilities, will be mailed. on request. Only a limited quantity is available this year, and if every bushel is planted every year, it will require until 1925, or perhaps longer, to’ supply the spring wheat area with Kota seed, Your opportunity is to, buy Kota,-NOW, join Kota Seed Wheat Growers, Inc:, and sell your entire crops -for seed for the next two or three years, It will pay you to act quickly. Paige, Ne orth Dakota . GROWERS Bi BV DD AVC WY DN DVD VEDIO Ed DAW DW/ DCW /A VY D/A a WAND Brightel' ‘Your Breakfast "With thé’j joy of eating good things and at the same time 'prorhote the health and strength of a a them i cal ia ne isaac * Jy ‘shod in sturdy Shoés stan Children who are ‘ substantial: : a good chance, of escaping . colds and even ‘more serious illnesses, for doctors, agree ‘ that a child’s feet and ankles are vital points:and. must.be kept warm and dry. Into the Stormy . .. Season Yes, the most treacherous months are just ahead, so bring the boys and girls down to the store and letus fit them to Shoes that will keep the * weather out. Children’s Shoes, are a feature, not a side line, ». with'us. Rich monds Bootes) “45 Fourth Street 6 ‘ ie SA CHE ARERR Fitna HM UMTTOOU UT TT STOTT ET 2 with Peaches and ‘Créam: Nothing so deliciously satisfying ‘and nourishing as slices of luscious, yellowsripe peaches with the crisp, tasty shreds of ‘baked whole’ wheat-—better than ordiriary cobbler or short- - cake and more easily digested. \SS ” Delicious for-lunch: or as a : dessert for dinner. TT A “es TILT