The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923 _ CAPITALS-IN COMEBACK AND RASY VICTORY Pound New Rockford-Carring- H ton Piichers While Board- man Holds Them Safe RUN UP A BIG SCORE YWo've been reading about- Lloyd i planning to come back in dang had to listen to. press tbout Jess Willard com ing back for three s. But Char udman didn’t wi much ing back, After going, 1 Sunday's contest with New L-Carrington, he went in the Here's Papyrus who won the English Derby, many who wagered in or the Capitals again last) SWeepstakes being lifted from poverty to atfluence by his victory. Ae held the visiting club to Steve Donoghue, the jockey shown kere, by his victory on Papyrus won | five hits, He also struck out ten, the Derby three successive years and five times in ail : Aided by error the “Twins” scot two 0 =e runs in the first inning, but after 5 | tn Ake secoie sonnd’ of what wan to that there wasn't any doubt about CHAMP N EYE have been a 1h round bout the result, for Boardman kept im- | VJ | The fight, which w ers proving and the Capitals kept hit Fequal one as regards the size of the tins. men, dasted 3 minutes and 19 uh score was 14 to 2 and onds, Firpo was 30 pounds heavier. t a merciful | streak me oat the 2 of the eighth “on end account of | empsey Dese Trout Fish ' STANDINGS, irkness” much to the satisfaction 2 ah oeaca hae a of all, especially the w Rock ing For Training i ford pitchers pie hacen N..D), STATE LEAGUE . Left-handers always have been Gyyat Falls, Mont. dune 12—Re . L. PCT known as wild birds, especially freshed by a’ day's fishing in the} Minot since Ring Lardner began talking Recky Mountain trout streams sixty Bismarck , but Running wh in| niles west of here, Jack. Dempsey mestown last night with New Rock returned to camp last night ready to New Rock-Carrington ford is aright and he is yesume training for his champion-| ld. He got in the game the other) yin contest with Tommy Gibbons! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : enough to pass four and | ot shethy, on duly 4 i Ww oL he in the game last night for! aie cus Se nevi lett 30 «10 two innings and passed five in that ove Cneped the result of a bout, St 31014 time. Where the other day the ji. Wednesd o rapid-! Columbus 25 20 Capitals didn’t hit him hard, how- "yy that Dempsey probably will be Louisville .... 24 ever, tity smacked out five hits im | sie to resume boxing either today | Milwaukee ‘ 18 gs last’ vening. or Wednesday: opened, Toledo 17 Ryan, a tow-head, started | 4) ay old wound Demy 16 for wins” last night he in At'ontic City whi a agi might have kept going pretty good hi. contest with Georges Carpentier a) % throughout the game if he had mot jiyg yours ago. It is at the upper NATIONAL LEAGUE: had miserable support. edge of the'left eye brow and about long. w York Nord a Condon ae epee ans removed the two stiteh toburgh duced two base — hits ink. | os yesterday, but Dempsey will not. Brooklyn Condon enjoyed # perfect day at bate! ick any ehances with the boxing Cincinnati getting four hits out of four times | iiaycs until it is completely healed. St. Louis up, the last one a serateh, but tai Tn Powers a New. York Wide Chi because he was fast enough to beat) deweight, who has been in camp. Boston Bpauiebe even nit it was ad. [since Dempsey's arrival, returned to | Philadelphia J the east tonig was con-} t ed too light te AMERICAN titleholder " i tand up under LEAGUE ‘a mis- | \ the drive pd to cover t and third and th i hag bad luck all the time. “| GIBBONS GETS Yew York Cleveland Philadelphia 7 Ww 1m Detroit Noll figured in a plhy whieh gave | REAL ORKOUT st s fans a chuckle. With Nord at} ,, 1 at ene Mei caue: i Shelby, Mont., June 12--Under a My hington ne ed to steal home, ap-], | pelpSs Fe : Chicago rently without the knowledge of (*,Plazing ‘sun, Tommy Gibbons, St.| 5 tok rey There were two out. He | Paut challenger, went through his; Boston was ahead of the throw enough, but | *Tst Teal workout here in prepara-| ,, Nord hit the ball on tie ground to aes Roky ha HES Deemed lV ward short, and before he could get | Dempsey, on July 4. Several hun: started toward first Nol] crashed in- | dred visitors, many of them to him, Nord used to be a star foot- | Me", thronged Gibbons camp to AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON ‘an but he didn’t have time to | ™ fae pie challeng Seer Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 1. Perec went, deen. lagainst three sparring partners after : a ee are es la strenuous day which included a roth poatnoned:© alms iwet , Norq bats both way. Yesterday | fourteen mile run, rope — skipping, © i seats early in the game he was hitting | P8% Punching and calisthenics, NATIONAL LEAGUE .. ... | right-handed with a southpaw -fling- The challenger, after his wofkout! ““Gnicago, 10; Boston 3, ing. He only player here | declared he was rapidly “ becoming] . thers postponed, rain. thus far y ems at home on eith- ed and that his breathing 1proving: 1GER’S WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Yester- |, er side of the plate. | AMERICAN. LEAGUE Bie Cleveland, 4; New York 3. / Boston 4, Others postponed, rain, MOUG ISSUES “Chié fectiven gainst Boardman a yesterday. He broke up Sunday's game with a three bagger. he got two hits out of three Louis, Moa June 12—Mr Aimtiioraltadlence: sarah KE. Hernsh of R A CHALLENGE a Ne | Hornsb od baseman fe had something unusual | the St. Louis National e yester-" Jo. Moug,’local welterweight, has in the seventh inning, two sacrifice | day filed for divoree in cireuit eat eR EIR Scat REL flies, Shanley and Noll. They came general indignities. S eaaGnee i ley of Braddock “any -time, place because the bases were filling-up in entered a general! or jate the meantime, but two in one inning | denial of the charg Moug. has-been keeping in good is not often seen. In her petition, Mrs . Local promoters have been husband wi to take tated that her relsome, ahs ing! 18st tor Gerrington trying to match him with Bat Krau | | : ' refused y where they play B ck | places of amusement and was in-| pe Thursday. Sunday the teams play at | different to her, She asks alimony|., Regular meeting Lloyd New Rockford. Pickering wasn't | in lump sum and Spetz Post tomorrow evening sure about Friday ang Saturday | their son, Rogers, 1 ‘at 8 o’clock. Last’ regular games! They alternate between the | old. | meeti towns, to balance Sunday, holiday | erie: | eting of the season. and week games. FIRPO W Havana, June ‘Angel Firpo} Dry Cleaning, Pressing The box score: Aeoaiine Ol weight, Sunday| Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58 New Rockford-Carrington |knecked out “Ita k” Herman} Magle, Tailaring. AB R H PO A E| a Kennedy 2b .. 40 22 2) Ennis 2 0 | He Makes Home-Run Swatsticks amage s: A Z Jude ef . Seibold rf . b* Picker My Luke Ryan p Running p Bismarck AB RH PO A E Condon ss 434320 Randall rf 432000 Shanley 2b 2.2 4° 2 2.9 Dougan ¢ 42110 0 0, Bernier If £11100 Boardman p 12020 Noll Ib . Och O48 Zart cf. 01200 Nord 3b . 1100 1) aise gst ee | 41224 6 2! New Rockford-Carrington— 200 000 00-2 5 9! §? Bismarck 211 012 52—14 12 2) Game called end eighth, darkness. Summary—Two base hits, Nord, Condon, Boardman. Base on balls, off Ryan 2; off Running 4; off Boardman 5, Struck out,’by Board- man 10. Hits, off Ryan 7 in 6 ins.; off Running 5 in 2 ins. Hit by pit- “cher, by Bosrdman, Myers, Left on bases, new Rockford 8; Bismarck, 5. bases, Dougan, Bernier, Noll. rifice hits, Shanley, Bernier, Noll. 156. pire, Pleva, ‘Joseph G. Krem in a little shop in back of his home at Syracuse, N. Y., tiakes the bats with which many of. the home ruhs of the big leagues” Rogers Hornsby, Irish and Boh Meusel and Curtis Walker: ~*~ .| Zames 8 | Sherrod Smith, the former Brooklyn i | are poled out. Among his patrons are Babe Ruth, ‘Hefne Groh, '1 northern $1.13% to $1.24%; spring choice ‘YANKEE FANS ~ SHIVER WHILE H va ea Have Lost 7 of Their Last 10 Games — Huggins Seeks College Players CUBS GOING STRONG, ago, Ith, dune 12. A cold chil] is running up and down the spine of followers of the New York Yankees. The Yanks returned home in glery less than two weeks ago with a record of 17 games won ana ton the road, In their last at home the Yanks have lost 7 and today stand only four ahead of the reawakened Philadelphia Athletics, Last week the Yanks dropped two cut of three to Chicago and one to | Washington and yesterday they were idefeated by the Cleveland Indians, who made it two out of three, byia score of 4 to 3. : Manager Miller Huggins, ‘emulat- ing the methods of the shrewd Con- nie Mack, has takgn three stars from college diamonds ‘to bolster his team, Lou Ghrerig, Columbia first bse- man, began yanks “three 1 ten games elder, will get in- . Vanderbeck, the Fordham catcher, will soon follow. The Chicago White Sox beat Bos- ton, 5 to 4, by jumping to the attack and holding the lead desupite threats of the Red Sox to retaliate. The Chicago Cubs made it four straight from Boston, 10 to 3, and six | consecutive victories by disappoint- ing Jess Barnes, former Giant on his first reappearance in a Boston uni- form. | The Cubs today are one point be- hind St. Louis and only 12 below Cincinnati iy the first division. | All other games in the majors | were prevented by bad weather. Ace Elliett, star catcher of the Wichita Fylls club of the Texas league, has {been purchased by the Chicago Na- tionals and will report to Manager Killefer Wednesday. Babe Ruth threw a scare into | Nationals twirler now with the In- idians, by busting a double on his ; first trip to the plate. After that Llow Babe given four interna- tional pas: , HESTER CREW IS TRIMMED Jamestown Stops Onrush of! North City Team in Swatfest Jamestown, June 12—Though nit peppy a game as the last two the fourth game of the Minot sér- ies played Monday evening was a right royal battle for eight innings before darkness ended the swatfest. Though Dennison got his regular daily home run, the Minot squad, | limited to just nine men by Gunther's liliness, did not play in its usual | form, | Gaschelson started for Jamestown bit was pulled in the fourth after five men hifi come up, three of whom landed hits,.the third being Denni- sors home run. Cantin finished for Jamestown. “Lefty” Kinney pit- |ched for three ‘innings and then | Hester put in Dennison, hoping to |hold the one-run lead, Kinney is) ‘sued five passes in five innings. Wingfield got a home run for Jamestown, * Minot. o 001 411 00-7 9 7 Jamestown ..103 103 03—11 13 1 Game called end 8th, darkness Batteries: Kinney, Dennison and} Worner, Gaschelsen, Cantin and! Clark, | \ MARKET NEWS | PRICE LOWER AT OPENING | | | | | | | Yep! pionship. — $1.31% to $138%; good to! $1.241% -to $1.80%; ordinary; to good $1.15% to $1.23%; July $1.14%; September $1.13%. Corn! No. 3 yellow 75% to 77%. Oats, . 3 white 39% to 40%. Barley 52 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, 67% to 68%. Flax No. 1, $2.85 to $2.87. FALL AT LAST Chicago, June 11.— Lowness of general buying and of expert, de- mand brought. about declines at the last today in the price of wheat. The market closed steady but % to % cents net lower, July $1.11% to $1.11% and September $1.09%4. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 11.—Flour un- nily patent $6.45 to barrel, Shipments 60,020. 2.50 to $24.50. Bran $2 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 11.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Market about steady, on few best dry-fed cattle. Others slow, with tendency lower. Com- mon to good beef steers $6.50 to $2.7; Best lodd lot early $9.60. heifers $6.00 to $7.60. Fat cows $4.50 to $6.00. Canners and | “PILE OUT, FOLKS! A little boy played with matches in the hayloft of his grandfather’s home. “And here i the little town of Canaan, N. H. Forty-two buildings were burned and the loss is more than half a million. SHELBY!” This ig the station at Shelby, Mont., where about a million dollars’ worth of customers will come July 4 to see Jack the Giant Killer Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons battle for the heavyweight cham- ‘Take a good look at it. ‘Photo by Bob Dorman, NEA Photographer. And This! what’s left of cutters mostly $2.50 to $3.25. Bologna ‘bulls mostly $4.00 to $1.25. Stockers and feeders slow, steady to 25 cents lower. Calves} receipts 1,700. Market 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lights mostly $7.00 to| 0. Hog receipts 12,400. Market about 25 cents lower. Bulk mixed; lights and butchers to packers $6.15. Strictly choice kind quot- | able highe Rough or real heavy | packers $4. Pigs $6.00. i Sheep receipts 100. Fat lambs about steady to 50 cents lower, Heavy ewes mostly $3.00 to $3.50 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller €o.). Bismarck, June 11 (No.1 dark northern, $1.07. “{No. 1 northern spring, $1.02 | No. 1 amber durum, 84. No. 1 mixed durum, No; 1 red durum, 77. 1 flax, $2.50, No, 2 flax, $: No 1 rye, 50c LEAFY SPURGE At a ce But Join Shriners < Katy Engine Does All y \ | ost of $1500 this M. K. T. choo choo was painted red, green and gold — Shrine colors — and was used to haul a special traipload of Texas and other southwestern delegates to the Shrine convention at Washington. at night while galloping east. The smokestack was converted into a fez. Note the lights used to illuminate the engine _ TS SPREADING New Weed Will Bear Watch- tention during ‘Ne past few years and was treated in circular 18 as a weed needing close watching on ac- count of its tendency to spread from the roots. It has been found at numerous places through the eastern and northern parts of North Dakota. “The plant now is coming into blossom, and at a distance looks something like clumps of golden rod, though not as brightly colored. The flowers are smal! and inconspicuous Good Weather for Southwest ; Harvest Depresses Wheat | a | Chicago, June 12.— With better weather for harvest in the South- | West Tower prices on wheat formed ‘the. rule today during the early dealings. The fact that Liverpool quotations "were~easier had some, additional bearish influence. Be- ‘sides there was No aggressive buy- ing. Opening prices which ranged, from % cent decline to % cent ad- -'vance with July $1.11 to $1.11% and September $1.09% to $1.09% jwere followed .by a general set- {back to well below yesterday's ; finish. CHICAGG ‘LIVESBOCK | Chicago, June 12.—1 receipts 29,000. Mostly 8 to 10 cents high jer, Top $6.85.» i | Cattle recepits 9,000. Beef |steers and yearlings strong, spots 10 to 15 cents higher. Trade rath- jer slow. Early top heavies $11.00. Best yearlings $10.50. Veals - 25 ‘cents higher. Stockers and feed- |ers more active on country account | Sheep recetpts 4,000. Fairly dc-' | tive, oprae lambs strong to 25) |cents. hi Best, native lambs | $15.75 “to $16.00. Handyweight ewes mostly $6.24 to $6.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Mitmneapolis, June 11.—Cash No. Ne |? dark northert rr 7 ‘tracted at Pion only in the last | Dakota Seed Laboratory. but grouped in large clusters at the top ofthe stems. Both the flowers and the short rounded leaves just below them are of a greenish yel- low cofor. “The plant contains a milky juice, but it is nei/er a milkweed nor a sowthistle, The stems grow two-or three fect high and have numerous nayrow leayes something like those of flax, The foots are reddish brown, ather deep and irregular in shape. The flowers produce short, rounded pods each containing three seeds.| ‘Ihe seosds are geay end smooth, about the size’of a inii.et grain. maturity they are throw.a out by the splitting of the pod. “Leafy spurge is no: a new plant in America, but seems to have at- few years, when it has Lecome recog- nized(as frequont io Minnesota and Dakotas. Quite recently it has been reported us ‘well established in New York Stat How the plant has become distribv‘ed is unknown. It is supposed to have been by means of the seéds, but they have never been found in samples of crop seeds examined at the North Directors are John F, Randall,| Minnewaukan; John Sundquist, An- eta; H. W. Green, Leal; Joe Morri- son, Drayton; A, D. Mellin, Turtle Lake; and W. W. Keltner, Willis- ton President. Coulter of the Agricul- tural College wa: nt and spoke, briefly snitorsing: Morte of the] ~ is one of the outstanding success ident of the State Historical Society a set of directories of the City of a putee mementoes, organization in the cooperative hand- Grand Forks for the society a portion of which j ——— ling of their product. He declared yeeor previously belonged to the late S. $. that the North Dakota wool pool, tus. There are many othe ry “This set will be very valuable for ments, reports, mementoes, connectad } Say Experts at A.C. | ful cooperative organizations in the 2 study of the early history of Grand] with North Dakota’s early life now 4 ing, Say Exp P 1 , state, is soundly and sanely organiz- s, and of the state of North awaiting a safe place in the archives ’ Junb12- , ed and has a record of successful Mr. Crawford said. “The his-] of the Historical society, Mr, Craw- __ Fargo N. D. June 12—Leafy spurge! performance behind it. eae a “| ford said, is spreading in North Dakota and is een Ma society will appreciate very ge ae a weed that will bear watching, ac- pas keenly the contribution Mr. Gowran fey lg As ES i cording to O. A. Stevens, seed ana- has Ordir i 8 le pn for glass ; Iyat at the North Dakota ‘Agricultun | RELICS GIVEN not in position to take care of such|Dlowers | t0 drink twenty five gg . al College. FOR ARCHIV material as itswould soon overload | ‘rly quarts of water a day. q “The first specimefis of this weed y cir shelv oe eae ‘ for 1923 were received on June §, and " society ips are allowed to carry more | a number of inqvities about it are OF SOCIETY for this m al,jin summer than in w: i anticipated during the next few —— and will be available to all citizens SS 4 weeks,” Mr. Stevens reports. The] C. C. Gowran of Grand Forks has of the stat plant ‘has received considerable at-| sent to Lewis F, Crawford, vice pres- Mr. Gowran also sent a number of Dance at Patterson Hal - Wednesday and Saturday evenings. banquet menus, commencement pro- grams, and such, like association \ TTT e Wedding Invitations The Tribune’s Printing Department Is equipped to handle Printed or Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements... : \ [A t wens No job too small or too large for our - battery of Presses—Call. 32 when you want an estimate on Printing. - a . ~ eee and i at COT OO SHALUUUUUUUAQARERSUEEESUUUUUCQLONEAUEUREEEUDAUUUGAEARACRAEUEOUEAAUEE