The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 6

SHANLEYS PASS JAMESTOWN IN LEAGUE RACE 's, Saturday and Bismarck Two Victori Sunday, Give Vive Out of Six Games BREAKS REIDER art to a win ond place in the record of the th Dakota 1 disastrow nd se Fror ub in the sue thus far. The Shanice; to Bismarck from James. night after tak , and ousting g five out of six game stown ame from second place to the flying Minot club. The Minot club also lost to New | Rockford- Carrington yesterday, their econd to a club that could not When the Mi- Bismarck for a series local fans. Jub meets the north city erew dumped out place. not the first Bi camp Sat ur of took Jamestown , 10 to uv, and Sunday, local elub has devel oped a hard hitting aggregati an pitchers from some of the other clubs in the N. D, Jeague have a tough lime ahead of them The Shanleys, however, suffered a rious loss at Jamestown in Satur- twilight the cente to i nto day’ ne when Reider, popular sliding inte second base in the eighth hile stealing. A small bone the ankle snapped. Reider estown reports, had been the star B club during the ove smurek Sunday at Jamestown a keen disappointment to a large wd of Jamestuwn fans, but gave asure to the Bismarck folk there was not decided until the rtillery of Bismarck unlimb ninth inning, scoring five giving a margin too big wn to overcome, arked the debut nley in the box. Jennings in the and held the James the rest of the The heavy i ered in Ul runs 4nd om fourth inning town t » down game. he own club orday 1 Jame: on pitching, also was set with Boardman W for Jamestown, threatened to do so much damage, and did n two for homers, ord-Carrington ag, 1P a fiv beginni de Zh New tion of -game series Thursday evening, Jamestown, but but with three errors on the Bism: de, the Jimkotans got five runs. Bismarck was getting 10 runs with 10 hits off Finch and five Jim- town errors. ys the ring in re In Saturday’ Board five h game at van allowed Jamestown 104 100 105 120 190 200. By Cantin atteries: an 211 3 610 4 ; Jennings Jennings, stown, truck out Shanley t Shanley and Dou MINOT AGAIN WINS Minot, N. D, June 4. Kinny the better of a pitching duel Keegan, Minot winning the fame here urd: 6 to 3, Carrington-New Rockford. Secor ring with fifth: from R. I Rockford 000 001 8 Minot 000 21x—6 9 4 an, t Batterie Pickering and ite siscihniy magi Warner. SHELBY READY FOR BIG BOUT ON JULY 4TH Arena Will Seat 4 40,208 People —Seats Sent Out to Agencies on-New Shelby, the Dempsey-Gibbons have casted Mont., June 4,—Tickets for ight, July 4th, ved here and will be broad- immediately to all agencies re handling them from Coast to Coast and Canada. $20, plus 10 per cent government tax. The $20 seats are general admis- sion and wil] be sold only at the arena the day of the fight. They are not reserved, There are 32 special trains being organized to bring fight fans to the arena. Trains are coming from Galveston, Fort Worth, Salt Lake City, Oakland, * Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spokane, Tacoma, Omaha, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Denver, Tulsa, Peoria, Bytte, Casper (Wyo.), and other. points, Canadian cities have plans to send five specials, . These are all Pullman trains, equipped with diners; each train will have accomodations for 250 people. These do not include the day trains ‘that will come from closer points. Shelby is doing a big tent and blanket business. The Army and Nacy store here has sold 1,800 tents. and 6,000 blankets in i the last few weeks. a pe tourist camp—sn 80-acre tract ( which is the largest tourist camp: in jie bene equipped=for. the | a6 ies. The lots a net: equip an p eaetatt ‘to -be- nama} LEG expect to | into ielder, broke his leg } | E. IS HAVING HIS FAC KICK OUT OF IT JACK LOT OF A , but have hb , light comodations, 1 is nearly one half com It 40,208, angements are being nerease it to 60,000 if the sile indicates a sell-out. Orders are pourning over the country. The advance sale, reservations, is around 400,000. Tommy Gibbons will return to Shelby the first of next week and be ped with ten water 4 re will seat eto advance in from all including cash and WHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Aa¥ wed S CHAMP IN ACTION. MOPPED BE VEN IF IT JU ni He will bring his wife » children with him, gin tr and thr STANDINGS j ee American Association i Kansas City Toledo Indianapolis National League New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati . 21 18 Philadelphia .. sia) American League w. Detroit Boston Washington hicago N. D. STATE LEA Ww Minot Bi ck Jamestown 5 4 New. Rock-Carrington... ——— + RESULTS ——— Oo (Saturday me: American Association Columbus 10, Minneapolis 9. St. Paul 7, Toledo 5. Kansas City 5, Indianapolis Louisville 5, Milwaukee 4. National League v York 9, Phil lphia 6. . Chicago 1 Cincinnati Brooklyn'4, Boston Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain, postponed: Ame League Philadelphia Washington Boston 7, New York St. Louis 8, Chicago 5. Detroit 9, Cleveland 1. | NATIONAL LEAGUE, | ~Sunday Games. Cincinnati 3; Chicago Brooklyn 7; Boston 6. ed 6th, rain.) St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 3. Other games not scheduled. (Game call- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 7; St. Louis 1. | Washington 6; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 8; Cleveland 7. Boston-game with New York post- | poned, rain, | ears | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. j Toledo 1; St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 7-1; Kansas City 1-6.! (Two games.) Louisville 5-9; Milwaukee 3-2. ' (Two games.) \ Columbus 11; Minneapolis 3. \ NORTH DAKOTA STATE LEAGUE. New Rockford-Carrington 3; Minot‘ 0. Bismarck 12; Jamestown 6, N. B STATE LEAGUE, (Saturday games) Bismarck 7; - Jamestown -5, 1. Minot 6; if aes Bock-Cagt Rock- Carrington Krause Matched : Faggo, June 4.—Dago” Fone Gars of St. Paul ard “Bat” Krause of Bismarek may meet in the windup event e 4 a cme card to be staged in Tower City July 4, according to Fran sullivan of this city, who, with Frank. Hughes will have charge of the amusement end of the celebration. phe and Krause. would, make a mateh, the promoters believe, oH, will be made ‘to \'mhatch rg sea ip ‘Sab” es Lead ore fie for the exhibitio; mi upn the ring. i were stepped inside the roped arena. | himself. DEMPSEY tL DOUBLED UP W ING WORKOUT MO? S HARRY TH RIGHTS AND AT HIS THE CHAMPION AIN COMAC BURKE SEY ABLE, 3 DRAKH, ee housands of fight fans, who'll ve | ieee to obtain accommodations in | town, will sleep and eat on the spe- | SEEMS TO BE GETTING ENGLISH TO THE HEAVYWEIGHT, LEP STOMACH, DUR- TRAINING CAMP NEAR GREAT FALLS, \ PRETTY JAB AT JACK BURKE’S ANOTHER ONE OF THE, HEAVIES IN DEMP- Many odd records have been hung} Some bordered on the sensational while others really thetic, erhaps. one. of the most unique was Joe Grimm’s. Grimm, the *man who couldn't be. knock8d: out,’ probably got in the way of more punches than any man who ever But Joe couldn't be Stopped. With him it wasn’t a question of winning but whether he~ could last through the bout without getting a kayo wallop. Joe surely was in a class by And there wasn’t. gver anybody hanging around to dispute his pose tion, either. But how ‘about old Bill alias ithe lanky Australian heavyweMht? | Unlike Grimm, the “deacon” didn’t j enter the ring tobe a pjinching bag. | Nevertheless, Bill's regime was queer one. “He won all his first 10 + jguser stive ‘one, by the knockout | route. Then he grew too ‘ambitious and, ‘With Joe Gans ane over to this country, in search | Railroad Builders Come Back @ Shelby Again Bo OE As f | By NEA Service. Shelby, Mot, June | 4.—Railroad builders of the 70's and °80's have : Dempatiig Gibbons bout. come again. Hundreds of stédiesabpsktneks are clanking away night*and day as work: trains chug; snort. ‘The Great Northern: Railway—only Hathe. entering Shelby—needs a park- ‘Bill Squires 3” Career One Of Most Unique) In The Ring And he it without cry lowgly y 4, 1907,he met Tammy Burns for the world’s: championship. One ood punch’ was all Burns. landed. me in the firstyround. And. it d sufficient to send Squires. into Dreamland. After that the Antipodean was’ in nine battles: In alj but one of them he was Khocked ,out. His lone vie- tory'¥ a eed deni Roche, who -teok the ceante je the fourth “x yound at Dublin. * , Burns twice kayoed Squires - in 1908. 4Whereupon Bill decided’ to beat it back home. In his last’four bouts Bill Lang, another Australian, always-put him to steep. The final match went! only five rounds... Thus did Bill Squires, after start ing like»a world. beater ‘with nine “slumber” punches in his first 10 battles, do a ‘cottplete ‘reverse by being floored for the count in all but one of his la#t-bouts. Surely Bill Squires’ got ring care ranks as),ohe fi ‘eddest in:puts5 times, gilism, is ing ground ther’ the hundreds of spe- | cia] trains it will run igre. for, the ng 35 miles of somporary je~ teks, President Ralph Budd, Vice. Pre dent W.:P, Kenny, Operating Man: ger C Orit is lay- px | cial trains £ peovisional programs the west bee | - A temporary hotel: is ‘being erected | | for the $00 Great Northern employes | who will be on the ground to super- | | vise the operation of trains. | Telegraph experts are’ stringing | |miles of wire into Shelby. | news of the fight will be flashed over ‘these wires into Great Falls and Helena. | feeders will pick it up and broadcast {into an eager and expectant world. Many of those coming in from the | cast-—and the west, ‘too, for that | matter—are planning to visit Gla- cier National Patk before returning home. Its main guteway also is on | the Great Northern, 60 miles east of | [ here. * DODGERS STILL SENSATION OF. -LBAGUE RACE i Take 15 Out of Last ‘23 Con- tests in National League And Go Ahead “Chicago, June 4.—Brooklyn today continues the sensation of both major leagues. A driving rainstorm with clouds so dense us to make it difficult to see jthe players from the Ebbets field stands, the Dodgers again downed the B Boston Braves, 7 to 6, registosing their third win cut of four games and their 15th victory out of the last 23 contests. The game was seemingly lost to the ; Dodgers in the Fifth when the vet- jeran Zack Wheat stepped to the plate {with one on base and his team a run |to the bad. Wheat lifted the ball far {into the field for a homer and 20,000 {rabid fans Avent home happy when the game was called in the sixth. The victory placed the Dodgers just one: game behind Pittsburgh in second place as the Pirates lost to St. Louis 4 to 3. Chicago broke the Cin- cinnati Reds’ winning streak of six games, 4 to 3. Philadelphia and New York were not schediled. In the American Detroit again A |reached toward third place by de- 1 ing Cleveland, 8 to 1. The vet- ferans of the two teams, Cobb and Speaker, eagh made a three-bagger. Chicago won over St. Louis, 7 to 1. The rejuvenated Philadelphia Ath- Wtics lost ground in their climb to- ward the Yankees stronghold in first Place, Josing to the Senator's, 6 to 2. The Yankees-Boston Red Sox contest ba not Evetiony on account of rain. PITCHER HOLDS MINOT HITTERS Minot; June 4.—Fitcher Thompson vf Carrington-New Rockford club, after: being knocked out of the: box orf two:previous starts, came back and blanked’ Minot in the sixth game of the series, 3 to,0, here Sunday. The vistors hit opportunely, while Mi- not failed to bunch their: Carrington-New Rockford— 02 000010—3 9 8 Minot. ++. 000000 000—0 7 1 Batteries ‘Thompson and Laps Dennison and Worner. TS ee Around The Circuit | eae cai | Jamestown’s management —_got much excited when Catcher Dougan reported to the Bismarck club from the St. Paul American Association club. They claimed that it gave Bismarck her fourth Class A. men whereas three is the limit in Class D ball. Bisniarck fans club is probably aggregation in the North Dakota State League just now. Randall, ro joined the team is playing rightfield, i5 counted a sure .300 hit- ter or much better. Charley. Board-| man always ‘has been a,good hitter, Dougan, the: new catcher, also is 9 shed batter. With Reider-and Shan- ley both counted to land in the .300 s the local’ club appears well for- | ified in hitting. ee Every baseball .club has its off day, “Minot had what looked to be an’ airtight. organization,.when here. In the gamo™New Rockford won ; there, dast Friday, New Rockford nitdée seven runs in one inning ‘on very-looseé fielding ‘9° Minot coupled with hits. believe the local the best hitting i Minot claims the biggest crowd at on’ ‘the: North Dakota State clreuit, drawing 1,500 Meniorial Day. Minot Jalsonexpicts to take from Bismarck the’namo of “the best baseball town in the state.” The Minot club plays in the new fairgrounds, with a ‘con- crete gtandstand and new bleachers | making it- possible to scat 2,500 peo- ple, | 1 “Te” Dougan; Bismarck's' peppery 7 fom tatchet.hits in the coming: ser- s in Bismarck os he,d'd last year rhea ‘playing. here with the Mitchell tonm of the South Dikot. league ‘he |i will ‘sagisfy the ‘fans dasy enough. The-series was played last Augus' In the first game Dougan was at bat |; ae setae hits and ‘made “three rut the srcohd it was 4 times at Bat, two runs. two hit: the thfrd, gaine it'wak three times“at bat, thitee. auris, thisee hits. A total of eight hits out of 12 times at bat in three _Bames and scoring eight runs. 3 [ese yi ty, > Thereby. gant for re-election as. harle gud Ral ga ‘and partment one of the most alton Tail Western Union and Postal | In} 1 First | Conqueror of Jéhnny KHbane Will Defend Feather- Hl weight Title | VETERAN KNOCKED QU? | ae ig bw York, June: 4.—Eugene Criqui, new featherweight-champion of the | world, will defend his title in-a de- cision match with Johnny Dundee of New York, within sixty days at the Polo grounds, matchmaker ‘Tom O'Rourke of the Polo grounds A. C., announced. Before Saturday's fight, Criqui and Kilbane had posted forfeits of $10,- 000 cach, binding the winher to give Dundee his long sought chance to win ; the featherweight title. Crigui'p Victory. A lithe-limhed panther-like warrior of France, begring the .scar of the fight of fights, boxed and punched his way to dramatic victory and a world's championship here Saturday afternoon. Eugene Criqui, ex-poilu, who came back to the ring after his “jaw had stopped a German bullet at Verdun seven years ago, r to the greatest heights of his pugilistic career when he knocked out Johnny Kilbane, veteran American holder of the world’s featherweight crown, in the sixth round of an international bat- tle before a crowd estimated at 25,- 000 in the Polo grounds. Finish was Sudden. It was a battle ‘between mastering men, veterans of war continents, but in the end Criqui’s greater stamina and-punching ability carried him to triumph. Kilbane, who had held the world title for eleven year, had a shade the best of defense fighting, but at critical moments he was un- able to stem the tide of Criqui’s cy- clonic attack. The finish came with. sensational suddenness in the sixth round when Kilbane’s generalship appeared to have baffled the former poilu's fiery onslaught. Time after time he had weathered a storm of rights and lefts to the head and body but Criqui was not to be denied. Starting from his corner in the sixth with deter- mination in his features, he feinted, then whipped in a terrific left to the body that staggered the champion. Kilbane drew away expecting an- other left, but Criqui shot in a right er to the jaw and sent the American back on his heels and top- pling to the canvas. At the count of six Kilbane tried to rise and suc- ceeded: in getting to one kneé but, groggy and weak, he fell back as Referee Jack Appel tolled off the count of ten. Kilbane’s Second Kayo. It was only the second time in his long ring career that Kilbane has been counted out. In 1917, when at the height of his career as feather- weight king, he went out of his class to, meet Benny Leonard, light- weight champion and was knocked out in.the third round. Jinx Pursues Substitute” Catchers On The Chicago White Sox || By NEA Service Chicago, June 4.—A jinx seems to -pursue the substitute .catchers of the Chicago White. Sox club. In the first place, being a sub catcher on a club boasting a back- stop of Ray Schalk’s ability is a handicap at the very outset. Schalk’s presence means every- thing in the Chicago lineup. Schalk is. seldom ‘hurt, and a glutton for work despite his rather frail phy- sique. For that. reason “sub” catchers on the Chicago club sel- dom get a chance to work. Instead of seeking ah off day\oc- casionally, Schalk wants to work in exhibition games. Recently in the fifth inning of a game with the Ath-| ;letics Schalk, asked to be relieved. It is said to be the first time he has eyer made such a request. For over a year Graham, “sub” catcher‘of the Sox, has been wait- ing for a chance to break into the lineup. A collision at the, plate so jarred Schalk that he got his chance when Ray | requested to be relieved. While it is no easy task to-catch the deceptive spitbalis thrown by “Red” Faber, Graham welcomed the opportunity. After working only one inning a fast bréaking spitball smashed the little finger on'Grahem’s: right hand. Knowing _ gomiething ‘ ‘seriously was ‘wrong, Kid Gleason rushed ‘to the plate. One look caused the Sox (manager to send the rookie to the: ‘clubhouse, Tears : were Gra- ham’s eyes as he ‘left be field and he was heard to 1 » “After waiting. chance-I only inning?” sos No wondér they ‘dey @ jinx pur- re extra oonhers of the te. Sox. ; 100 LATE TO: CLASGIFY Vie F year for to. ‘work an Goll-at 432 FOR, RENT-CFurnished home. Ax durther information write Pribune } 568, nie -* 6-4-4 FOR MENT --Bighsncen ‘com ‘house. with’ | four bedroom ware , age'and hen house} near. to sehoo! ‘write Tribun: new 64-inch a RENT—Oue ge , ie, for Two; —_— - FOR RENT—One nicely furnishes ye he OULD: LIKE té moat % imouannee me eds | MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923 Mon MARKET NEWS | :| PRICES DROP ON WHEAT MART Chicago, June se eoPavorible weath- er fot gtowing crops fed to Jower prices in the wheat market. today during the early fealings. Besides uncertainty as to the effect of gov- ernment regulations for administer- ing the grain futures ‘act continued to exercise a begrish influence. No liquidgting sales, however, appeared ta be.in progress and-power to rally showed itself after ‘a moderate set- back in values. The opening which varied from unchanged figures:to ene- half cent lower with July, $110 to $1.101-2 and September $1.093-4 to $1.10 was followed by further de- clines and then by something of ‘an upturn, Subsequently the’ wheat market scored gains as a result of a bulge in foreign prices but the eftect on wheat was only trfnsient. ‘Phe wheat then descended to the lowest prices of the day. ‘Wheat élostd heavy 1 1-2 to 21-8 cents net lower with July, $1.83-8 to $11085-8, and September, $1.08 3-8 to $J.0B 1-3, BEST FAT BREVES. . SELL UP T8 $10.00 . Bureau of Agricultural sand Minn,, Dept of Agri culture. Close of market Saturday) South St. Paul, Minn.—Arownd 9,400 cattld received here this week or practically the same as last week. Best dryfed steers and yearlings were scarce and these sold at strong to 25¢ higher prices. Heavy fat beeves averaging 1582 pounds reach- ed $10.00. Yearlings of comparable finish and quality are quotable up to this price or higher, but best here this week sold ut $9.65. Bulk of fat steers and yearlings are selling from $7.76 to $9.25 with common grade offerings from $6.50 to $7.75. Fat heifers are sclling from $5.50 to $8.50 with the bulk $6.00 to $7.50 Fat cows are going from $4.00 to $760 ith the bulk under $6.50, Can- ners and cutters are selling from $2.75 to $4.00 with the bulk under $8.50. Bologna bulls finished ’ at $4.25 to $5.00 with only a few sales over $4.75. Closing prices of best light veal calves jranged fram $8.50 to $9.50 or higher} with relatively few over $9.00. ‘Seconds closed largely at $4.50 to $5.00. Stocker and: feeder steers are sell- ing steady to 26c fower than last Saturday, with common and medium grades hard to move. Bulk are sell- ing at present from $5.50 to $7.00 within o quotable price range of $4.00 to $7.75. The season is about over for stock cows and heifers, most of the thin she stock now.go- ing to’ packers as canners and cut- ters. The hog market has been somewhat uneven this weck, closing weak to around 10c lower than a week ago. Best 150 to 180 pound averages sold to shippers Friday at $7.00, bulk of thor:bijtcher and bacon hogs of all weights to packers und shippers at $6.85, a few heavy butchers $6.95 to $6.75, rough packers around $5.00 to $5.25, rough stags down to 34.00. Pigs sold mostly at $6.25 or dUc lower than a week ago. ; Fat shorn lambs are closivg steady to strong at $13.00 to $13.50 for good and choicé : offerings, but ‘top prices of $14.50 on spring lambs this week was $1.50. lower than’ last ‘week's top. Fat ewes have been discounted $1.00 to $1.50, all weights closing at $3.50 to $5.00 with culls down to $1.00 per hundredweight. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 4.—Hog receipts, 70,- 000. Mostly 15 to 26 cents lower. Top, $7.25, Cattle receipts, 21,000. , Better grade beef steers fairly active. Steady to strang. Killing quality better than a week ago. Early top steers, $11. Voplers, 25 to 60 cents lower. Stock- ers and feeders very slow. Bulk de- sirable veal calves, $9 to packers. Sheep receipts, 12,000. ‘Slow, spring lambs strong to 26 cents higher. good natives; $16, Sheep scarce, steady to strong. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 4.—Cattle re-. ceipts 3,200,, Better offerings of fat steers, yearlings ‘and she-stock steady. ‘Others slow, tendency lower. Common to good beef steers $6.60 to $9.75. Best load ots’ early $9.65. Butchers, culls and heifers $4.00 to $6.60." Canners and cutters ‘mostly $2.75 to $3.60. Bologna’ bulls: largely, $4.25 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders dull, tendency lower. Bulk $5.50 +0 $7.00. Calves. rece ints 2,000. Market, $0 cents or more lower.; Rest lights largely $8.00 to $8.25. Hog receipts 11,600, ly" 26 cents lower. ‘Range $6.50 to $6.75: Stags $4.00. Bulk pfgs ‘$6.25. Bheep receipts: 100. Market steady to strong. C hoige 80-pound shorn lambs pieaes ‘Fat. ewes $3.75 to “$5.25. Market most- y “Minneapolis, June 44—Flour , changed: "? *Faniily’” patent $6.40" 10 $6.50 a barr Bran’ $25.00 to $27.00. A ve MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. June :-4.—Wheat re- compared with’ 217 un- ca¥ @ year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.10 1-4 to $1.18 1-4; No. 1 dark northern spring cheice to fancy, $1.25 1-4 to §1.31.1-4. Good to choice, $1.171-4 to $1.241-4 » Ordinary to good, $1.12.1-4 to $1.161-4. July, $1:11 1-4. September, $1.11 7-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 761-2 to 76 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 374-4 to 383-4 cents. Barley, 52 to,60 cents. Rye No. 2, 65 cents. Flax No, 1, $2.77. BISMARCK GRAIN . (Furnished by, Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 4, 1923. No. 1 dark northern ...... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. t-red durum . No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye WASHBURN 10. URGE TRAVEL. IN NO. DAKOTA Wants Red Trail Used in Pref- erence to Others—Suggests v Route Via Washburn The city of Washburn“has added to the complaint first by the Association of Commerce of Bismarck against what its voice launched appeared to be an attempt made in St..Paul to divert automobile traf- fic to Shelby, Montana, for the Dempsey-Gibbons sout of July 4 to the Yellowstone trail through South Dakota. J. A. O'Brien, president of the city commission of Washburn, also sug- gests that the tourists would travel the Red Trail to Bismarck and then take the Indian Head Trail through Washburn to Minot. In a letter received here protes ing against the action in St, Paul in urging the Yellowstone trail he said:. “Besides making a longer trip out of it, North Dakota is cut out entirely. We feel the Red Trail to Bismarck and the Lake Metigoshe- Black Hills (Indian Head) trai, from Minot and thence west is good a road as can be found from the Twin Cities to Shelby, Mon’ Of course travel over Indian H Trail will help Washburn some, but even if they don't travel through here, we feet that N. D., is entit- led to Twin City business more than S. D., because we have a larger popy ulation and certainly North Dako- tans do a big volume of business with Twin City firms.” Since the local A. of C., begith to advertise the Red Trail, a St. Paul newspaper has carried a picture of the map prepared by the Bismarck Association. The local club also 1¢- ceived word from commerce zodies in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da- kota and Montana on the Red Trail {thanking it for taking tne leod and assuring it of cooperation. Several tourists have through Bismarck in the days on the way to Shelby. SAYS MOUNT KILLED SELF Michigan Youth Sticks to Story Which May Clear 4 Mystery , passed lasz few Ludington, Mich., June 4—Roscoe Conkling Fitch of Ludington was preparing to go to Chicago today ready, he said, to substantiate ¢ story he told here yesterday to ye resentatives of the states attorney's office from Illinois to the effect that Leighton Mount, supposed to have been slain in a class rush in North- western university in 1921, in reality had committed suicide. Mitch’s statement made here yes- terday in presence of attorneys and his father is said to have been based on the contents of a letter written by Mount to Doris Fuchs, girl friend, and.pn reports said to have been stol- en from the Burns Detective agency. The younger Fitch, his father said, had been concealing his knowledge of the suicide because he decided \to spare the fecling of Mounts’ parents with whom he lived for sometime while a student at Northwestern. PLAN FOR STOCK SHOW Hazelton, N. D., Juné 4Plans are being made: here for the coming stock show, to be held on June 21 and 22,. It is to be given under the direction of the Emmons County Breeders. association, ‘and features of the affair will be horse racing. bronco busting and steer riding. “The’ Sin Flood” ig a carr) masterpiece. See at at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Ce I am a candidate. for ref clection as a.member of the Board of Education and solicit z 7 support and vote on June