The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 SHANLEYS ARE [ews AND CLARK AGAIN VICTORS. IN JAMESTOWN Bismarck Not Only Wins | Game But Obtains Serv- ices of Star Catcher June 1.—The rek were feel- after leaving v won its third straight game from the Jimkotans, but Manager Shanley from St. Paul of, Dan Dougan, s atchey of the Dakota league last year. The ten inning victory of Bismarck was hardly less important than Dou- quisition. The little catcher the life of the Mitchell ampions of the Dakota league las ar, and was bought by St. Paul. He played in two games last week for St. Paul, and it was only after con- siderable insistence on the part of the Bismarck management that Dou gan was released under a 24-hour op- tion of recall. St: Paul already had three veteran catchers, but the club didn’t want to lose Dougan entirel Newt Randall joined the Bismare club te d will play right field nAoday’s game, with Boardman playing first. | A home run by Reider, Bismarck center-fielder, helped give the Shan- leys the game here yesterday evening by a 5 to 4 score. Jamestown got me consolation in the fact that Heider was lucky on the hit for it Wed under a line of autos and he cofld have made a couple of more circuits before it was found. Catcher Noll got the single in the tenth inn- which drove in Bismarck's game, scored in Chenoweth hit a two- man started to pitch for Bis- marck but was only in long enough a couple of hits when Tom Jennings was substituted Bi ck 200 010 000 2-5 3 Jamestown 201 000 000 1-4 8 3 atte Hettman, Jennings and 1; Repola and Croake. mi: MINOT WINS AGAIN Minot, N. D., May 31.—Minot eated Carrington-New Rockford 8 1, in the third game of the serie here today. The locals knocked ‘Thompson out in the second, With a good lead, Leifer, ing for the lo- cals, was taken out for Hester, Carrington-New Rockford— @ - 000 010 000—1 7 050 201 00x—8 9 1 Thompson, Pickering Leifer, Hester and Wor- de Minot Batteries and Lupe; ner. PAT MORAN AND HIS REDS NOW GOING STRONG After a Bad Split They Now; yAre Bidding For The First Division Chicago, June 1 Moran and his Cincinnati Reds. Reds low comes Pat | sa The | . S «| Umpire Owens Is aren't exactly emulating’ the | 4 the: BY BILL BREITENSTEIN NEA Service Writer Great Falls ., Jute 1 of Lewis and Clark haunt Dempsey’s training quarters, Shades of the gallant | who ed the white y through the great nort over the pummeling is. sp: i Here 119 years ago these daring wioneers made camp. Just a mile above on the banks of the swiftly rushing Missouri, where the partner ONCE.CAMPED WHERE DEM TRAINING FOR FIGHT JACK'S TRAINING QUARTERS county poor-farm stands today, they smoked the pipe of peace with nos ndians, “lies were encountered on a island half a mile from the scene of Dempsey'’s camp on July 4 1804. So Lewis and Clark called the island “White Bi ” That has name ever since. ut there is even more history be hind the present “Dempseyville.” A century after Lewis and Clark had come, Old Brewer Volk, known been ascade| for miles around, was there brewing PSEY IS NOW his hops. It was his grandson, Volk who closed the deal with Dempsey for the property. ‘The old brewery burned down some years ago. A roadhouse sprang up in its place. The old orchestral piano still was in the living room when Jack moved in. Now the inner dance hall is a rup- ing room and bath, The outer hall gymnasium. With Jack are his two brothers John and Bernard. arley |the heavyweight championship. of the world here July 4, looked over | the arena grounds made arrange- jments for his training quarters and left for St. Paul later to bring his \family to Shelby. He will return Saturda | will dep’ y and then y exhibition and Regina, to start training here June 9. The tickets for’ the fight arrived here today and will be distributed at once, reservations having been mark- !ed down for $300,000 worth of or J. A. Johnson of treasurer of the bout, will le jin the next two days for |Seattle, Portland San Frans: Los Angeles to deliver the tickets in ‘person at those places, while Loy J. ; Molumby, state commander of the American Legion, or Mike Collins, joint promoters of the affair, will | leave for t with tickets for Paul, Chicago, and New Yogk. | The arena is nearly half completed and /the last trainload of lumber ar- rived. An attempted — strike proved abortive on the arena $6 per day for common labor and time and a half for overtime being demanded by the local union. ‘The rate being paid is 60 cents an hour. Six men out of 150 walked off the job and the work went on, ATHLETES AT SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. une 1—College athletes will enter into competitiva at Morningside college here today in the second annual “Big Nine’ track meet.” The preliminaries of !the affair will be held this after- | noon and Saturday. Athletes from South Dakota state, | South Dakota University, North Da- kota Aggies University of North Dakota Des Moines University Morningside and others will compete There are 178 men entered, Brooklyn Robins in their own league | Strong Booster or thé Philadelphia Athletics in the Americans since Cincinnati Was pre- | season rated as a likely combination. | But having begun woefully the pres- | ent burst of the Reds is notable. | Bgd weather aided other teams in prating down the Reds, but within the last week or so they seem to have | found ‘themselves. In winning taeir | third straight victory over Cuicago, | yesterday, 3 to 2, Cincinnati advanced | to fifth place, two points within St. | Louis’ instcure hold in the first di- | vision, Brooklyn kept on its winning form, trouncing Boston 5 to 2, anud keeping | ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals who | met Pittsburgh and won, 4 to 1, ‘The | Brooklyn contest was notable for | * Marquard’s effectiveness against Zack | Wheat, leading National League bats- | man, who failed to hit for the first time in 21 games, \ Jack Bentley, whose’ ineffectiveness | # tinies has ‘caused New York fans to question the wisdom of paying $65,000 for him to Baltimore, won | his third game out of seven yester- | day, beating the Philadelphia Quak- ers 4 to 1. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics were idle but because of their double de- feat on Memorial Day: they ‘sli into thixd place while Cleveland Was trimming Chicago, 5 to 4, through the timely hitting of Manager Tris Speak- er. pat New York Yankees also took ‘vantage of the Athletics idleness and advanced farthur into the lead trouncing Boston 8 to 1. Wallie Pipp hit safely in his 21st. consecutive game. Detroit was unable to make up lost. ground, losing to St. Louis 8 to 3, because of poor -pitching. Repola, just added ‘te Whiting’s string from New Yerk Mills, Min- nesota, pitched: a good:game all the way through. and ‘was. supported much better than. Finch was in the sexigs opening. “here GIBBONS SEES ARENA IN WHICH HE WILL FIGHT rscomepon! For Willie Kamm By NEA Service Philadelphia, June 1.— “Willie Kamm of the Chicago. White Sox the greatest fielding third .base- man I have ever seen im action,” “iys Umpire Brick Owens of the American League. . “This fellow Kamm can do every- thing that Bradley and Collins ever did-and besides has a few tricks of his own,” says Owens. “I don’t think he will ever lead the legaue in batting, but he will hold up his egd at the bat. “In the spring series with the Giants I saw enough of Kamm to convince me that he is a real big leaguer. Chicago won't, have to worry about third base for a long time. Kamm can go in either di- rection and is a wonder on balls hit down the foul line, the seem- ingly impossible chances.” ' WhARTTATAy a baa L Seetin ; Came When Dan Passed e By Bob Dorman NEA Service Writer Harve, Mont., June 1.—I asked Tqm Gibbons what he thought was the most thrilling moment he had ever experienced in the ring. Tom grinned as he replie “That’s easy. It was a fight with Dan O'Dowd at ‘New Orleans a year ago last November. “Six rounds’ had gone by.’ In ‘every round I had fleored Dan—in some of them several times. But te. bounced off the floor each time as if-he were’ made of rubber. “I became more and more pu2- zled I ~couldn’t understand “it. Every time he went down, I'd lean over-and watch him to see if he was out... ‘ “Finally, in the. sixth, I caught bim-on the point of the chin witha straight right,.and down he ‘went; to stay down. ~ - “And believe me I got a thrill saw_he wasn’t coming up. . STANDINGS NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE Le Pets Minot am 1000 Jamestown .. 5 Bismarck New Rock-Car. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww . Paul. Columbus Louisville Minneapolis Milwaukee . Toledo Indianapolis .. 1b 4 12 ej NATIONAL LEAGUE v New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Boston Philadelphia AMERICA _| nesday's New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit rst. Louis ... Washington Chicago Boston AE oe RESULTS NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE Bismarck 6; Jamestown 4, Minot 8; Carrington-New ford 1, Rock- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 8; Indianapolis 1, Toledo 7; Columbus 2. i‘ Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 3 Others ,not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGYUE St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 1.* Cincinati 3; Chicago 2. Brooklyw 5; Boston 2. New York 4; Philadelphia 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 8; Detroit 3. Cleveland 5; Chicago 4, New York 8; Detroit 1. Others not scheduled. = 6 EMMONS CO. LEAGUE Games Last Sunday Napoleon 3, Hazelton 7, at Hazel- ton. Strasburg 8, Linton 11, at Linton. Games Next Sunday * Strasburg at Napoleon. Hazelton at Linton 4 = _ e ; Kinks o’ the Links | —_—_—_——______——-_ Two players in match game are using the same kind of ball. One player has marked his ball slightly 80 as to be able to distinguish be- tween the two. On reaching the greep, players are in doub#@as to their balls. Is it permissable for 4 |, Diayer to life one of the balls in order to search for the mark that he had placed on his ball? . Great care should always be used xs to playing the proper: Hall.’ it impossible. to determine /whieh is yourball without picking up one of the two, you must ask your com- panien for his consent before pick- | ing up the: ball, and mast replace it; carefully where’ ft lay. isi It a player is in doubt\ag to the Sesion of play may he ask’ ad- A player Kas the right to-ask for dvice if direc: tion of play. Hi able to give the proper direction. dn big: matches, players: are very particular about. thelr exddies and often: talk over shots with them before playing. «For: Sale — Studebaker “6” in excellent condition.. Newly g) and MAY DISMANTLE FAMOUS AUTO RACE TRACK , June 1—Offiicials of motor speedway meet here within to discuss the fu- race course, Carl G. Fisher, founder and part owner an- today. Mr.~ Fisher's an- nouncement was prompted by reports that the track would begdismantled Indianapol the nidia will, be the next few d ture use of th nounced oth ty. ! " Reports that continued opposition by patriotic organizations in Indiana to holding the annual 500 mile race on Memorial day were responsible for talk of were denied b; Mr. Fisher way is getting old and before an- other race, it would probably be necessary to spend $20,000 on im- new speedway built in some |! dded that the speed-| FINANCIERS EXPRESS FAITH IN THIS STATE | i |General Sentiment of Situa-' tion Is Reassuring Wells Dickey Organ Believes |” Fargo, June 1—That the financial |.world. has complete confidence in| jNorth Dakota is indicated in views | lexpressed in publications issued by | jlarge-financial institutions of the! jcountry. The sentiment that pre-| | vails generally in the business world towards North Dakota is expressed | | by articles that appeared recently | |in the news letter, issued by the| | Wells Dickey Co. of Minneapolis, One n part | “It was rather reassuring to re-| lceive today a fine order for North! ota_municipals. from one of | orth Dakota’s own banks—convinc- | ling evidence that the old state is! |coming back strong. “It is also interesting to know that jthe March tax collections in North j Dakota, were about $1,000,000 heav- ier and that the state treasurer's balance is about $1,500,000 in ex of what it was last year. There s no question about the ultimate re- |turn of the farming communities of | [the northwest, which have suffered |so severely the past few years.” ‘NEW CLUE TO is {ce li | IS UNCOVERED Story Told by Neighbor Wo- man of Pair’s Murder | Held Disproved New Brunswick, N. J.2 June 1.— | County officials nave unearthed a | new suspect in their investigation into the murder last September of the Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall and choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, , learded today. Officials admitted that a man pre- viously questioned and who had pre- sented an alibinow was the subject | of investigation. It was said his | |story, wich earlier had caused his | i elin ion as a suspect, had heen | a found to be untrue in essential de- tails, Recent investigation, officials said, had further convinced them that the | tions th material decline tod: MOMENT, PLEASE! Now we know you won't baw! out the operator when you're telephon- ing Ha mita Ft tor call, i —HALLMURDER | — . Cuba. Senorita dez Ramos, who'll probably nd republic. ~ MARKET NEWS | ‘CONDITION OF CROPS GOOD Lower Quotations From Liv- erpool Also Bearish Factor Chicago, June 1 generally a the wheat he crop condi- spicio market underwent ngs. Lower quotati acted as a contributing tor. On the other hand announcement that commission houses were to report to the Sec- retary of Agriculture accounts long hout the most popular girl | s for grow-| tives $15.00 to $15.50, Old crop! lambs, handyweights $14.00; Light- weight native ewes $6.00. re- lceipts 1 red with 189 c a orthern $1.11% to} 1 cirk northern spring ‘0. 1 $1.19%4; No choice i» faney $1.26% to $1.32%; good to choice $1.18 to $1.2548; or dinary to good $1.1348 to $1.1748; July $1.124%; September $1.12 Gorn No. 3 yellow, 75%; onts No. white 37% to 38%; barley 52 to 61 cents; rye No. 2, flax No, 1 $2.80 to $2. 644; (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 1, 1923 Yo. 1 Ak northern . 1 torthern spring ... Yo. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax Veer a. Yo. | rye... | | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 1.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. Family patent quoted at $6.50 a barrel. Ship- j ments 59,751 barrels. Bran $25 to $27. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 1,—-Cattle re ceipts 1,300. Market mostly. steady. Common to good beef steers $6.50 to $9.75, heifers mostl $7.50, Fat cows $4.50 to $6.50. Can- ners and cutters mostly $3.00 to 50. Bologna bulls $4.50 to $4.75. tockers and feeders $5.50 to $7.00. Calves receipts 1,500. Market strong AGH GHREE Time to Face the Facts “So much has been said against the use of patent medicines that I have had a strong prejudice against them. But after four years doctoring with six different doctors, without results, for acute indigestion, gastritis, con- stipation, appendicitis and other ail- ments, I was said to possess, I was encouraged to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, seeing what it had done for a friend similarly afflicted. I also was entirely relieved of my trouble, and am sure this medicine will do all and more than is claimed for it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. For sale at all druggists—Adv. to a quarter higher. Best lights $8.50 to $9.00. Hog receipts 11,000. Market strong to 10 cents higher. Top $7.00. Range $6.75 to $7.00. Rough sows $5.00 to $5.25. Pigs steady. Bulk $6.25. Sheep receipts 400. Lambs about steady. Best spring lambs here $14.00. Sheep mostly 50 cents lower. * Handyweight fat ewes $5.00. For Sale—Screened in sum- mer house 9 by 12. R. M. Lergeson, Bismarck. The last cigar in every box goes free with the last cigar bought. Hoskins-Meyer. TONIGHT and Saturday TOM Snub Pollard... . MIX and his wonderfu! horse in “JUST TONY” A feature replete with thrills and romance. ‘OLD SEA DOG” Fox Educ. Film..........“THRILLS AND SPILLS” provements. The brick’ oval. track (Story of Mrs, James Gibson, a near- is getting rough and needs repair he said, fom Alley, drivep of a, car that shed through a fence during yes crashed through a fence during Wed e, killing Herbert Shoup, boy companions was ical condition today but recovery. Willard, heavyweight contender fer Jack Dempsey’s title began training in the Hollywood American Legion stadium for his scheduled July 7 bout with Luis Angel Firpo of Ar- gentine. Willard took things rather easy but issued a general call for spar- ing partners, announcing that he expected to be fairly into ‘the heavy grind by next Wednesday, when ne plans to leave for Wichita to ap- pear in an exhibition bout. : SALARY HELD NOT CHANGED Statutory salaries cannot be chang- ed by the legislature in general ap- propriation bills, in the opinion of Attorney General George Shafer. An- swering an inquiry concerning the powers of the state highway commis- sion to fix the salary of the motor registrar, Mr. Shafer pointed out that the law provided it could be fix- ed by the commission but not to ex- ceed $2,000, and that the legislature in 1923 in the general appropriation bil] appropriated $4,800 for the ary for two years. The prior legis- lative eenactment obtains, he says, the matter having been decided by the supreme ‘ourt, and the salary shall not be more than $2,000 an- | nually, A fan is said not. to cool the air but to increase evaporation of mois- ture from the skin, producing cold. The last cigar in every box goes free with the last cigar bought. Hoskins-Meyer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-—Studebaker 6 in excel- lent condition. Newly painted. No repairs necessary. Price $475. Ad- dress Box 606. / 6-1-3 FOR SALE-—Screened in summer house 9x12. R. M. Bergeson. 6-1-3t So 5 ees FOR RENT—Very cozy, new, two room apartment with bath, three large Closets Choice location. Hur- ry. Call at 402 Ave. F. Phone 409. 6-1-2¢ FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath up- stairs and a front room down stairs. Ptivate .éntrance. Phone B39R, 6-1-3t, NS ONS aes FOR RENT—New furnished cottage 216 Mandan ‘Ave., 5 rooms and bath | by farmer woman, was without foun- Idation. Mrs. Gibson maintained she | jhad seen a man and a woman un- identified by her commit the murder. \STATE RETIRES OLD BON Eighty-five thousand dollars of bonds of the state of North Dakota, due in 1925, will be retired this week by State Treasurer John Steen. The bonds, part of a total issue of $125, 000 are held by the board of univer- The payment of this obligation will release $85,000 for the board to invest in bonds and farm loans, Land Commissioner C. R. Kositzky. The timely payment, he said, would per- mit payments on bonds of school dis- tricts purchased and held pending | payment. The boards, in a meeting yesterday, bought $28,500 of 5 per cent farm loans with funds of the Agricultural college. LEAGUE FAILS TO FILE FOR REFERENDUM | (Continued from Page 1) tion is covered in the suspended | laws. This would leave a situation where it would be impossible to vote a straight ticket, that the provision of law providing for the placing oi | an “X” at the top of the ballot is re- pealed, and would give the county auditors powers to arrange the bal- | lot as they thought best. The view is taken by some of the law that if a special election is noi called to be held in not less than i00 nor more than 130 days after the end | of the legislature the election on re- ferred measures would be at the’time specified in the petitions. STATE’S AUTO. BODY PLAN TO | . ‘GET TOURISTS | Fargo, June 1.—Definite plans for entertaining the thousands of auto- mobile tourists who are expected to pour threugh North Dakota en route | to Shelby, Mont., for the Dempsey- Gibbons fight July 4, will be the first big objective of the recently organized North Dakota Automobile association, it was announced by F. W. McRob- erts, secretary treasurer. Permanent headquarters “has al- | ready been established at the Fargo Commercial club and a tourists in- formation bureau is located there. Other information bureaus will be Pestablisheq a® @fard Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Mandan, Bis- marck, Valley City, Jamestown, and | other’ points throughout the state as fast as funds will permt. “In order to be able to give correct ‘information to tourists going through North Dakota’ during the next few months, all towns in the state having tourists camps are requested to ad- vise the North’ Dakota Automobile association,” said Mr, McRoberts. _For Sale—Sereened in sum- implying that ac one mi lower with July $1.13 1- and September $1.13 to § day together with lack of ager: buying led to sh harv fect. to 4% cents net lower, with July 109 % to $1.10 and September $1.09% to $1.09%. 15 She-stock plentiful. | feeders low. strong to 25 cents higher. or short one million bushels or more was construed in some quarters as nts of less than lion bushels are too small to be objectionable. Such views fail- ed, apparently, to have any bullish result. Opening prices which ranged from unchanged figures to 1-2 cent to $1 & 31-4 were followed by a decided drop all a- round. Subsequently liquidating sales to- ve p further declines imate that the 1923 n price. An ¢ . demestic crop would total .| sity and school lands. r 100,000 bushels, less than last it, had considerable bearish ef- The close was heavy, 2% cents CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 1—Hog receipts 30- 000. Good to choice grades mostly cents higher; others around steady. Top $7.40. Cattle receipts 4,000. Fairly active. Better grades beef steers scarce, steady to strong. Other grades steady. Yearlings numerous but slow. Top matured steers $10.65. Light veal cal- ves tending lower. Sheep receipts 5,000. Fairly active Bulk na- This master piece of the film craft will be at the Auditorium for a return date, Tuesday, June 5th. There will be Matinee at 3 p.m. Nite 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. TICKETS Matinee, children 10c Adults 25¢ Nite adults Nite children Stockers any -..++..“THE SIN FLOOD” Hf Auditorium ane” June 6th. Evening Mail Orders Accepted Now. Prices 50c to $2.50 Plus Tax. Seat Sale Monday, June 4th, Harris & Woodmansee. Curtain 8:15. WITH MISS SYDNEY SHIELDS AND NEW YORK COMPANY. | CECIL B. DE MILLE’s | “fool’s | paradise” A picture of lavish beauty loaded with thrills and amazing events. The story runs from Mexico to far Siam, featuring settings. Adventure on’ te Texas, bor: nel 2 vent On, . s bor- + der and dances and rites of the East. “it fie Bening Nea eae It Has Everything Necessary, for a CONRAD NAGEL, DOROTHY DALTON, THEO. Fast Moving Entez DORE KOSLOFF, JULIA FAYE