The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 6

[DODGERS AND CARDS; TALK TRADE JAMESTOWN 18 VICTOR IN 4TH SERIES GAME s Team Takes Game From Bismarck, 9 to’ 7, in Free Hitting Contest PLAYED UNDER PROTE! NOD, June both Bi » materially their work Ww the n won 9 to any of the in which strength line-ups tempor ame, which not as in th Jamestown wa ood: » previow scame de er Tom Shanley of the club re Oates, pitcher ct left nd Schipp, 1 hasems field, Hettman. first, with first: game dall wa Dan was behind the bat for Bism I, who has been catching, w t-field, Noll x be kept utility 1 ince Dougan is subject to recall short Toay that me under protest, to eligibility It understood questioned — whether under the player had already released ce Jamestown won, will withdraw the protest. Bernier and Buck Enger both went food for five nger had four strike-duts and Bernier five in the first five innings. Enger al- lowed four hits and passed one man. } Bernier allowed five hits and Bern- ier wild 1 x five. In the sixth inning with one down | er with one Schulz and! Rnge putting in > first four men! walked and | inning and! local boy, The two . M, 7 10 hortstop and Throckmorton s Boardman w an, notice, “wa announced to Jamestown v aiting rul Sismarck that Bi limit, on re the fan ing ¢ ing player Whiting Marck wa. s riey of wa ley innings. 1 three an error by pulled hree of t ced Finch w finished the Heward Rolph, Jamestown, Sunday at d O10 012 5 003 202 9 8 | Bernier and Dougan.| . Geschelan and Rolf. for ant Bt »stown Batteries: Enger, Fi CARRINGTON WINS Minot, N. D., June ngton- | New Rockford broke Minot’s winning | streak of nd won their | first contest of the ‘on yesterday, } 8% to 6, when the red seven runs in the seventh on a combination of hits and loose fielding. ore R. HE, Carrington-New Rockford 010 000 700 000 210 030. 6! 5 6 11 8 Minot COLOR MARKS BIG LEAGUES DAY'S PLA Big Scores Along With Fine Pitching in Some Instances Are Recorded Chicago, J color in th 2—There was more jor league baseba yesterday than has been Jon the diamond for some- lot of vivacity was furnished by old John Pious Quinn, an iron man among the veterans in the sporting world, who are enjoying a prosperous year. Cast off by the New York Yankees two years ago he performed his favarite pleasure of beating them yesterday 5 to 0, the) enth time out of nine at- tempts that he has accomplished it since he sunted showed no of Babe Ruth, strik- | ing him out once. But Babe's at- titude became reciprocal and he got three hits. The result lifted the hed Sox from) the cellar to sixth place, the Chica- go White Sox dropping into the base- ment*from the blows of the St. Louis | Browns, 8 to 5, and Washington in-| to seventh place before the onrush, of the Philadelphia Athletics who regained second place winning twice 7 to 4 and 4 to 2. | It: was the Athletics doublé vie- | tory that shoved Cleveland back in-| to third place, the one-day tenancy of that position being granted the day before by enforced idleness. There was another flash of coior in the Indian's game, Detroit losing 17 to 4. The defeat sent Detroit into the second division. ‘The New York Giants. spent three hours trimming the Philadelphia Quakers 22 to 8 and setting a record by making at least one run every inning. « The speeding Red Legs of Circin- nati downed the Cubs again, 5 to ~ 8; gaining ong point on St. Louis. | The Cards won thetr second straight from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to} 3 in 11 innings. ) i Leo Dickerman, Brooklyn recruit, | him out‘ ofthe box, win- |dicator in games he ‘com~| hasdigap. Th i je ‘play saainst “Cleve- Rickey Wants A Pitcher; Brooklyn Is After Infielder Toporcher TOPORCER BILLY EVANS By f ban on late trades in With the the league circuits, magnates at present on swaps that will be legal before the time limit arrives. One which is going through the prelimi stage at present is an offer made by the Brooklyn Super- yas to the St, Louis Cardinals for Infielder Toporcer, who gained fame by hopping from the New York corn- er lots to the National League al- though handicapped with weak eyes to the extent of wearing glass If the Superbas obtain Toporcer then Scoutt Larry Sutton of Brook- lyn will be able to enter President Charles Ebbetts’ private office and shout with gle Sutton saw Toporcer semi- pro in New York eeveral 0 and recommended the youngster to the owner of the Dodgers. But be- fore presenting all of the evidence in the ¢ Sutton neglected, to tell FE that his ung phenom glasse: rr nd the ears, the Brooklyn owner heard » shooed Sutton out of » stairs at a time. Took a Chane Branch y risked and He experimented with Toporcer like everybody else list season convinced that wei glasses, could hit better than youths credited with having perfect eyesight. In 14 rame: major managers are dickering around the s Toporcer, playing in 116 for the Cardinals, had a bat- He was a fence first Am the first an League this in the in the land made year. NO ARGUMENTS WITH UMPIRE NOW AT MINOT De inning, Minot, June Baseball present Min rrington series will pro- not argue much with the um- because the man with the in- C none oth- er than Labe Safro of Minneapoli well known professional mid boxer and t bag puncher. Safr was regently appointed by President Logan Powell of Jamestown, of the two official arbjters of the North Dakota State league. Mr. Safro is a veteran of the Worl war, having gone from the ranks v9 officers training school at Camp Pike, Ark., where he won a lieutenancy. is said to bear the distinction of be ing the only professional boxer ! win-a commission in she World war. Safro is an all round athlete, be- pire, away. He ing an expert in boxing, bag punch-! ing, baseball, handball and footbail. He formerly, played halfback on the, Marines football team of Minneapo- jlis, one of the strongest professional | Chicago grid teams in the country. He has boxed such men Mike Gibbons, Mike O'Dowd, Kid Graves and others and was at one time a contende? for the middleweight title, He has spent \the last two years in California, with headquarters at Venice. During that as. one! ie | buster to the extent of 25 doubles, six triples and three home runs. Pretty good for a player forced to wear heavy glasses to correct his vision. The training season and easly part of the pennant r convinced Man- ager Robinson that he did not have a major league infield. Jacques Fourner was pulled out of retiree ment to suceed Schleibner at first base, Stuffy Stewart and the veteran Ivan Olson ave alternated with varying suc at second base. Pete ench has been purchased from the acifie Coast League to play short. stop, which move probably will send Jimmy Johnson from shit®back to third base. Needs Good Second Sacker It is understdod “Robbie” wants Toporcer for second base. The suc- cess Rickey hb had with his rookie infielders has convinced him he can dispose of Toporcer without weak- ening his ball club. As a matter of fact the spectacled infielder may serve as the means of strengthening the club, Rickey needs pitche has plenty of them. lling to part with Toporcer for certain pitcher. Said pitcher would help the Cadrinals as much as Toporcer would bolster up the Dodger infield. In‘all probabil the deal will go through. The great success Rickey has had is making a star out of Shortstop Friegau over night, and a surplus of other good-looking recruit infield ers, enables him to use Toporcer as trading material. Se ee i| STANDINGS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City St. Paul | Columbus | Louisville Milwaukee nneapolis oledo | Indianapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. 3i oi e417 19 22 23 29 New York | Pittsburgh ! Brooklyn St. Louis ... | Cincinnati 21 19 18 17 10 icago Boston | Philadelphia, i * AMERICAN LEAGUE Jie WwW. L. New York 20 11 Philadelphia 16 Cleveliind 17 St. Louis 20 Deproft 22 | Boston 21 23 Washington N>D. STATE LEAGUE ‘ F: WwW. L. ; Minot - . Jamestown time he has engaged in a number of | Ni battles and exhibitions as well as taking minor parts in a few moving pictures. His home is at Minneapoli Mr, Safro states that he would like some time to have an opportunity to show some of his pugilistic tricks to Minot fans. YESTERYEARS TEN YEARS AGO, on May 30, 1913 Goux of France, . driving Peugeot car, wins 500-mile race at Indiana- polis in 6 hours 31 minutes 43:45 seconds. His average speed was 76,- 59 miles. an hour. - f a Ie TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’ AGO, on May 80, 1898, Boston wins from Chi- cago, 3 to 2, at Boston. Tenny, Boston first baseman gets ‘three hits and Hamilton center fielder two. Record crowd at, Oakley track Cincinnati, ‘sees running of Moerlein ree Bars ‘won in 1:58- 1-4. Z . * bt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5; Toko 3 (it innings) ~ Kansas City 11; ,Indianapolis 7. Columbus 8) Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee at Louisville, ‘ poned, races, post; NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis: 4; Pittsburgh 3 innings) Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. Boston 11; Brooklyn 6. New York 22;. Philadelphia 8, parcelnagty * AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE ~ St. Louis 8; Chicago 5. * Cleveland 17; Detroit 4. Boston 5; New York 0, Philadelphia 7-4; - Washington N. D. STATE LEAGUE. lock-Car 8; Minot 6. Ja New *) home hitters with 18, 4) in front among the home run hitters | places him first 4 total bases with 4-2. ‘ABILMAN HAS . NEW RIVAL IN 1 Ruel, Catcher for Washington | in Americans, Makes Sensational Gain WHEAT LEAD GOES _UP ch 2,—Harold “Muddy | Rucl, catcher for the Washington | | Senators, is challenging Marry Heil- mann, the Detroit veteran for bat- o, June ting honors of the American League. Ruel gained 4 points during week and is runner-up to the Tiger slug- ger with an average of .403. Heil- mann, suffered a slight batting slump | but still tops the players who have participated in 26 or more games with a mark of .425. of the Req Sox is third with .382, The figures include games of last | Wednesday. Eddie Collins, of the White Sox, | continues to play brilliantly. From present figures it would appear that Cillins is going to have one of his best years. He is leading all major league players in ‘stolen bases with 16 thefts. Only four less than he pil-| fered all last season. He also is hob- nobbing with the leading batters, Numerous fans and critics predict that Babe Ruth will pass the veteran | Philadelphian Cy Williams in home} run hitting before Independence Day. Williams has made 18 four baggers, and Ruth eleven. Ruth is leading in total bases with 95, his hits besides the circuit drives including 10 dou- bles and four triples. Ruth also| leads as arun getter with 37. Other leading batters: Cobb, De- troit, 365; Miller, Philadelphia, 352; E. Collins, Chicago, 349; Jamieson, Cleveland, .342; S. Rice, Washington, 3 Burns, Boston, .336; Welch, | Philadelphia, 336; Ruth, New York, -333; Witt, New York, .329; Williams, St. Louis, .329. § Johnny Mokan of the Phillies and Clyde Barnhart of the Pirates are making rapid strides toward the top among the batters of the National League Far down in the list a week ago, they the smashing out base hits regularly. -Mohan got 19 blows his last ten games, and Barnhart poled ten hits in six games. Mokan’s mark went from .333 to .373 and Barn- hart's rose from .311 to .363. Zack Wheat, Dodger outfielder, in- creased his lead among the regulars from 417 to .424. He obtained 13 hits in his Jast six games. His near- rival is Charley Grimm of the, ‘ates, who has 400. Frankie Frisch of the Giants leads the run-getters with 38, and Sammy Bohne of Cincinnati is showing the way to the base stealers with 11, “Cy” Williams, of the Phillies, is in front among the major league Williams, besides leading in four baggers, has made nine doubles and three triples. Other leading batters: worth, Boston, .379; Louis, .376; Mokan, Philadelphia, .393; Hornsby, St. Lo -370; Frisch, New York, 367; Young, New York, -367;. Barnhart, Pittsburgh, .353; Wii- liams, Philadelphia, .351; Neis, Brooklyn, .845; Flack, St. Louis, 345; Bagwell, Boston, .345, Joe Riggert, the St. Paul star, by getting an even dozen hits in his last eight games has climbed fast in the American Association. Bunny Brief, of Kansas City Blues stil] leads, how- ever. Brief, with an average of .412, is also proving himself the best run- getter with 40 tallies and is far out South- Bottomley, St with 12 circuit blows. Brief also has nine doubles and three triples, wiich 98. J. Sith of Toledo is Bricf’s near- est rival in batting with .397. Eddie Murphy of Columbus is{ showing the way to the base stealers | with 13 thefts. Other leading bitters: Combs, Louisville, .375; Lamar, Teledo, .363; East, Minneapolis, .357; Ribbert, St. Paul, #348; Brown, Indianapo..s, .346; E. Murphy, Columbus, 348; Christen- | bury, Indianapolis, .342; Dressen, St. Paul, .34k. | 6 ONS = : Kinks o’ the Links _- ———_? What year did Francis Ouimet| win the national open? Please give | the details of that victory? Ouimet won the national open in 1913. He was then, as now, an! amatcur, and wasn’t given much! | consideration as a probable winner. At the finish, Ouimet was tied with those two great English profession- als, Harry Vardon and Edward Ra: 04. the play-off, Ouimet! peet the dope by win-! ning: ia rather easy style with a 72 for 18 holes while Vardod took a 77 and Ray a 78. 3 Can an amateur who has violated| some rule which makes him a pro- fessional, be reinstated? Is it ,pos- sible to be “reinstated more + than once? Often an amateur is declared a professional for seme violation of: a! hard, fast rule. Very often when the ‘cade ig taken up the evidence makes it appear, that reinstatement ig: d served, affer being made to suffer certain penal for the violations, such .as «loss~ef standing for six months or a year.’ The rules definite- ly state that, instated more once, * : When it is,apparafte that your bail HITTING RACE Dick Reichle, | 0 hY player cannot be re- ° Do You Know Baseball? —_— OO ONE+If a fielder muffs a foul-fly and the batsman:is finally retired, is the fielder who made the ‘palpar blo.muff, changed with an error or does the fact that the batgman is retired remove it? . TWO—Catcher in attempting to re- tire runner trying to steal sec throws wild, the runner reaching third on the play. How is it scor- ed? & If a thrown ball to get a rat the plate is wide of its mark, the ball striking the wire netting, same being the regulation distance from the plate, «and re- mains in the meshes of the screen, how does it affect the advancement of the runners? FOUR—If cateher drops a third strike that permits the runner to reach first, the third strike being a perfect pitch, is the pitcher credit- ced with a strikeout and the cateh- an error? FIVE—If home and visiting team captains are unable to agree on ground rules governing overficw crowd, how is such a dispute set- ed? ielder is charged with rer on palpable muff of a foul fly re~ gardless of whether or nat bats- man is retired. TWO—Runner is credited with a stolen base, and catcher charged with an error for the wild throw that enabled runner to advance an extfa base, $ THREE—If ball’ remains in gcreen that is regulation distance, it 18 considered same as if ball went in- to the stand. All runners are en- titled to advance two bases. FC Pitcher credited with strike- out. Catcher charged with error. FIVE—If two captains are unable to agree on ground rules it the umpire to settle the dispute. BOXING DEAD, SAYS MAYOR Chicago, June 1—“Boxing is a dead sport,” Mayor William E. Dever declared last night when informed that James Mullen, promoter of last Tuesday's engagement between Ben- ny Leonard and Pinkey Mitchell which ended in a fist fight between spectators had failed to appear in court to face a charge of promoting a prize fight. City attorneys claimed Mullen had agreed to test the strength provi- sions of the Illinvis anti-prize fight law by allowing himself to be tr rested and carrying the case to the supreme court. Mutlen’s case was continued for a week by Joho Gal- lagher, who was a spectator at last Tuesday night's fight, was arrested Nharged with looking at the match and this may, be made a test case. The city will in the future obtain injunctions against the “promoters prohibiting the matches ‘city ttor- neys said today. SNOTICE OF REAL ESTATE \ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by feason of default therein, that cer- Yain mortgage made and executed by Leslie S. ckney and Lillie M. Hackney, mortgagors, to the Hach- ney Land Credit Company a corpor- tion, mortgagee, which said mort- Yawe is dated onthe 1st day of No- vember, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, on the 12th day of November, 1919, at 11:20 A. M. in Book 98 of Mortgages page 61, whica mortgage was -duly assigned by an instrument in writing dated Novem- fer 26th, 1919, and filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds, Bur- leigh County, on the *6th day of June, 1922, and recorded in Book 98 of Mortgages, page 421, to Frank Prinz, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises described in said mortgage at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 P.M. in the after- noon of the 26th day of June, 1923, to satisfy the amount due on, sai mortgage on the date of sale. ~ ‘ The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to- wit ~ The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Three (3), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North, Range Seventy-five (75), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Burleigh . County, North Dakota. Said mortgage contains a clause authorizing the mortgagee to de- clare the whole sum due if there 1s a. default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby declared due. ‘Phere will be due on said. mortgage on the date of sale the sum -of $1868.19. : Notice of Intention to Foreclose was given as required by law more than thirty days before the begin- [ning of the proceedings. The default consists of the non-payment .of the sum of $202.66. Frank Prinz, “Assignee, E. T. Bueke, Bismarck, N. D. Attorney for Mottgagee. 6 12-19-26-6 2-0-16. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE " MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by on of default therein, that cer- tain mortgage made and executed by Leslie S.- Hackney and billie M.. Hackney, mertgugors, to the Mack- ney Land Credit Company. a corpor- ation, mortgagee, which ‘said mort- gage:is dated on the ist day of No; vember, 1919, and recorled in the office of the Register of Dedds of a url County, on ‘thn 1; fa) ember, Ae at 1:26 me in “98 of Nortganes, which mortage was duly tilpned by an instroment in writing dated fovember. 2th, 1919, and filed in the office of the Resistor. of Deeds, Parkin ‘Counts, an thy 6th 3 F; inh gpeerilies dueetliog 4 en gene st the front door: of t} County Of Busleigh seets ‘Of jeigh. ol PAR taseh cf ai Lay afternotn has gone out of botnds by’ a wide margin, what is the proper way to play thé next shot? beds When your. ball goes out of bou? you play another under a: penal one stroke from where you Pac first shot, If in deiving f: to’ 7104 aeqj0 ieee! Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakofa. Said mortgage contains a clause | authorizing the mortgagee to de- clare the- whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby declared du There will be due on said ‘mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $1762.36, | was given as’ required by law more |than thirty days before the begin- ining of the ptaccedings. The defauit consists of the non-payment of the sum of $98.45. M4 j Frank Prinz, Assignee, E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D. Attorney for Mortgagee. & 12-19-26-6 2-9-16. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE - + BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is heteby given that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Fs B. Hatch and Cora Hatch, his wife, to Hans Christian- jsen, dated November 24th, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the 28th day of November, 1919, ahd recorded’ in bool 159 of Mortgages, on page 155, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises described in such mortgage acd hereinafter described at the’ front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forc- 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon to satisfy the same are described as follows: the Northeast quarter of section 22 in township 141 north of range 80, west of the bth P.M. That there will-be due on such mortgage atthe date of sale the sum of $2,- 059.80, in addition to the costs and Seat! of sale including attorneys ees. Dated April 28, 1923. HANS CHRISTIANSE: Mortgagee. F, FE. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bin jab NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSUR: 19-26-6-2 Notice iz*hereby given that by reason of default therein, that cer- | tain mortgage made and executed by Leslie S. jackney and Lillie M. Hackney, mortgagors, to the Hack- ney Land Credit Company a corpor- ation, mortgagee, which said mort- gage is dated on the Ist day of No- vember, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds uf Burleigh County, on the 12th day November, 1919, at 11:20 A. M., Book 98 of Mortgages, page ‘7, which mortgage was duly assigned | by an instrument in writing dated November 25th, 1919 and filed in the officé of the Register of, Deeds, Burleigh County on the 6th ‘day of June, 1922, and recorded in Book 98 of Assignments, page 423, to Frank Prinz, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be foreclosed by a sale of Ahe prem- ises described in said mortgage at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota,- at the hour of 1:30 P. M., in the af- ternoon of the 26th day of dunc, 1923, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to- wit: The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twenty-seven (24%) Township One Hundred Forty- two (142), North, Range Seven- ty-five (75) West of the 5th P. he Burleigh County North Da- ot : Said mortgage contains ‘a claus authorizing the mortgagee to de- clare the whole sum due if there a default, and the whole of © said mortgage is There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $1762.36. * Notice of Intentiot to Foreclose was given as required by law more than thirty days before the begin- ning of the proceedings. The default consists of the non-payment of the sum of $98.45. y Frank Prinz, Assignee, .. .: E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D. Attorney for Mortgagee. 5 12-19-26-6 2-9-16, ¢ NOTICE OF REAL STATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by | reason of default therein, that cer- tain mortgage made‘ and exécuted b: Leslie S. lackney and Lijlie M. Hackney, mortgagors, to thé Hach. ney Land Credit Company, @ corpor- ation, mortgagee, AES sid- mort- gage is dated on the ist day of No- vember, 1919, and recorded in the office ‘of the Register, of Deeds of Burleigh County, on the 12th day of November, 1919, at 11:20 A. M., 1n Book 98 of Mortgages, page 62, which mortgage was duly assigned by an instrument in waiting dated lovember 25th, 1919, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, Burleigh. Cov~ty, on the 6th day of June, 1922, and recorded in: Book 98 of Mortgages, page 422, to Frank Prinz, Minneapolis,” Minnesote, will be foreclosed Dy ises described in said mortgage at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Barleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 P. M., re the after- noon of the 26th day of June, 1923, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described im - said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy ‘the game are a8, follows, to- wit The Southwest Quarter (SW% of Section Three (3), "rownanip One Hundr Forty-two (142), North ,of inge Seventy-five . (75), West of ‘the 6th <P. M. Burleigh County, North Dakot: Said mortgage cohtains a clause authorizing the mortgagee to de- clare the whole sum. due if there is a default, and the whole of sai mortgage is hereby “declared due. There will be due on said mortgage on the late of sale the: sum” ‘ef $1868.19; ., Notice ‘of Intention to Foreclose was given ‘as: requited by law mote than ‘thirty days ‘before the begi ning of the proceedings. The defi consists of ¢) Notice of Intention to Foreclose | noon of the 4th day of June, A. D.; such mortgage and which will be sold | | SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT | f | 35 y a sale of the prem- | MARKET NEWS SHARP BREAK IN WHEAT Heavy Liquidnting Sales Held To Be Cayse | | Chicago, June 2.—Wheat suffered a | sharp break in price ac the opening |today but quickly rallied. Heavy | liquidating sales on the part of hold- |ers were responsible for the break | whereas extensive covering by shorts | brought about a reaction, 3elling | out appeared in a great large meas- jure to be due to beatish views re- | garding government measures to reg- juate trading and this tendency was | offset more or less by the posting of | @ notice from the government super- ‘visers here denying that a timit had {been placed on the amount of trad- jing in future deliveries, | Opening prices which varied from junchanged figures to one cent lower with July, $1.093-4 to $1.10 and Scptember, $1.09 1-2 to | $1.097-8 was followed by a drop of nearly. 2 cents in some cases and then by a recovery to about yester- day’s finish. C Better buying support for the wheat market than has been shown for sometime developed today near |phe end of the board of trade session. (Bulls contemicd that liquidation had jrun its course and that a rally in | prices was to be looked for. | The close was unsettled 1-8 to 5-8 |cents net higher, with July, $1.103-8 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 2—Hog receipts 9,- | 000 Generally steady with Friday javerage. Top $9.40. Estimated hold- overs 3,600. Cattle receipts 1,000. Compared with a week ugo handy and heavy steers 10 to 15 cents higher. Top matured steers $11.00. Butchers e-stock 50 ‘cents to $1.00 off. Bulls to 50 cents lower. Veal calves | unevenly 26 to 75 cents down. Steck- Jers and feeders steady to 40 cents | lower. = Sheep receipts 6,000. All cla unevenly 25 to 50 cents lower. Sp lambs $15.75. $5.25 to $6.00. 3 Bulk handweight ewes ST. PAUL LIVES So. St. Paul, June 2—Cattle re- ceipts 100. Market compared with a week ago better offerings of dry fed fat ‘steers and yearlings strong to 25 cents higher. Other killing classes unevenly 25 to 50 cents or more lower. For week: Fat steers and yearlings $7.75 to $ 9.26. Fat she stock $4.50 to $7.50. Canners and cutters $3.00 to $3. Bologna bulls $4.50 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders steady to cents, dower. Range 4.00 to $7.75. Calves receipts none. Compared wjth a week ago market about steady. Best lights $8.50 to $10.00 or higher. Hog re- ceipts 1,100. Market averaging fully steady. Bulk hogs 160 to 275 pound- ers $6.85. Stags $4.00. Bulk pigs 5 hereby deciared due. | $6. heep receipts, none. Compared with, week ago fat shorn, lambs steady to strong} Spring lamlss sharply lower. BISMARCK GRAL (Furnished by Russell-Miller Coy) Bismarck, June 2, 1923. . 1 Dark Northern .. . 1 Northern spring . . 1 Amber durum . 1 mixed durum » Fred durum . . 1 flax . 2 flax 1 rye ; = $1.05 =» 1.00 + 85 81 15 2.44 2.39 46 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, June 2—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. Family patent quoted at $6.40 to $6.50 a barrel. Bran, $25 to $27. ~MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, June, 2.—Wheat re- ceipts 173 cars compared with 126 cars a.year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.113-4 to $1.193-4; No. 1 dark northern spring choice, to fancy, $1.183-4 to $1.253-4; ordinary to good, $1.133-4 to $1.173-4; July, $1.123-4; September, $1.13 1-4. Corn No. 3. yellow, 75 1-2 cents to 76 cents; oats No. 3 white, 373-8 cents to 387-8 cents; barley, 52 to 62 cents; rye No. 2, 647-8c; flax No. 1, $2.77, : Nothing else is like it— Wait for the STAR. For Sale—Screened in sum- mer House 9 by 12, R. M. Rergeson, Bismarck. Better—but cost no. more— Wait for the STAR. . For Sale—Studebaker “6” in excellent condition. Newly , ne repairs necessary. Price $475. Address Box 606, We fe you wel the STAR WO COUPLES ~* ARE HELD FOR KIDNAPING Sheriff Albin Hedstrom and wife went to Billings, Mont., last night where four people from Bismarck and vicinity were arrested on kid- naping charges. The four are Mrs. Julius Aandahl, living north of the city, Mrs. Anna Companion, George Person or Pear- son and Edward Lee. Mrs, Aandah! had with her six children, four girls and two boys, the youngest a baby. Mrs, Companion had two children with her. ‘The complaint was sworn to by Mr. Aandahl. No metal can touch you— Wait for the STAR. wf SUNDAY DANCE LEGAL? COURT: “WILL DECIDE A suit in which it is expected to be determined whether dancing on Sunday is violation of the present laws of the state has been instituted in district court by William Langer, attorney, in behalf of a Walsh coug ty dance hall proprietor. The pro- prietor's license was revoked by At- torney-General Shafer, he alleged, because he permitted dancing on Su.i- day. This, he alleged, is not a vio tion of law, The law provides that a license can be revoked if the’ li censee violates the law. Judge Jan- sonius has issued a writ of certiorari in the case. Hearing will be held on June 14. You can’t fool your wife— Wait for the STAR. 15,000 TO SEE BANTAMS FIGHT Ringside, Polo Grounds, N. ®., June 2—A crowd of approximately 15,000 was in the Polo Groun this afternoon when the first of five pre- liminaries to the Johnny Kilbane- Eugene Crigui bout for the world’s featherweight championship be The opening contest of the which was confined to “little felio was a four-rounder between Jackie McCoy of Jersey City and Babe $1.26 3-4 to $1,323-4; good to choice, | Jones of New York. Protect your profits— Wait for the STAR. Dance at Riverside tonight. McKenzie Orchestra. Strongest and most power- ful—Wait for the STAR. 1T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ' FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for'light housekeeping, 620 6th St., Mrs, Ade Rohrer. 6-2-1w FOR RENT—Room apartment, pri- vate bath furnished for light house keeping. _Phone~275.W. 6-2-4t WANTED—Gir| for general house- house, Mrs, J. G. Cowan. Phone 874-W. 6- CAME TO OUR PLACE—On May 25, two mares, one gray and one sor- rel Phone 3F3, Naughton Town- ship, Sec. 12. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, gentlemen only, 40 Thayer street. Phone 967. 6-2-1w FOR RENT—Desirable rooms i good board for gentlemen or ladles. At the Mohawk, 401 5th street. 6-2-lw SALESMAN—$150 a month and ex- penses feélliig cigars. Experience not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for inform: National Cigar Co, High N.C. ‘ 6- WASHING—Bundle washing’ prefer- red. Phone 685R. 6-2-3t WANTED—Man and woman to work on farm, Phone 9F2, Wilbert Field, ay 6-2-2 Aged in the wood— ‘ait for the STAR. For Sale—Screened in sum- mer house 9 by 12. R. M. Bergeson, Bismarck. \ Physico-Clinical Labaratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N, D. Electronic Diagnosis and. Treatment “ ag authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. fe Contallaal Address all communications to. M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D, Tel. 240 ne Licensed Emabalmer tn 24