The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 port BROWNS SPURT IN AMERICANS Take Fifth Straight Game From Washington | Chicago, Aug. 6.—The St. Louis! Browns continued their spurt in the} n League race by defeating ngton twice yesterday, making! it five straight from the Senators. | The scores were 2 to 0 and 4 to 2 with Shocker and Danfort pitching the Browns to victory. St. Louis | rose to fourth place, just 13 points | behind Washington. The Yankees again beat the Tigers, taking the game, 9 to 2. Ruth hit} his 35th home run, scoring Witt and Dugin ahead of him. Coveleskie bested Ferguson in a pitching duel, Cleveland defeating Boston, 1 to 0. Chieago, with Faber and Thurston pitching, took a double header from | Philadelphia, to 2 and 6 to 3. In the Nationals, New York took | a 10-inning game from Chicago, 2 to 1, Dean and Bush staged a prett; hurling duel, Pittsburgh made it/ three straight by defeating Brooklyn 8 to 1. St. Louis beat Boston, 8 to 4. | Cincinnati took a 11 inning game | from Philadelphia, 4 to 3. H — \ |” BASEBALL eo. St. j Indianapolis i Louisville : Toledo } Kansas City Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis 2 | 56 55 87 58 61 NATIONAL Les New York Pittsburg Chicago . Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN New York Detroit ... | Washington St. Louis { Chicago ' Cleveland ! Boston . Philadelphia LEAGUE 45 {camp of Tommy Gibbons; St. | meet Jack Bloomfield Aug. 9. RESULTS YE NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8; Boston 4. Chicago 1; New York 2. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphi Chicago 5-6, New York 9; Detroit 2. Boston 0; Cleveland 1. Washington 0-2; St. Louis 2-4. AMERICAN ADSOCIATION St. Paul 4; Toledo 1. Minneapolis 6; Columbus 3. Kansas City 5; Indianapolis 7. Milwaukee 2; Louisville 10. SISLER’S SIGHT RETURNING 10 NORMALCY St. Louis, Aug. 6.—Baseball fans generally throughout the country | have noted with satisfaction this {season the work of Manager, George | H, Sisler of the St, Louis Browns and the hope is now entertained that eventually his impaired¢vision will | become normal. Votedi@he mbst valuable player in ‘the American League during the “HITTING FOOL” JOINS YANKEES ’ : JOE “SHAG” HORAN Bringing another home run swat- ter to the Yankees is much like carrying sunshine to Florida. (Advt) ‘And yet Manager Huggins has found place for one Joseph “Shag” Horan on his ball club. Horan comés from Reading, Pa. and is said to be a home run hitter of-no small talents himself. P.. S.—Huggins, however, is going Yu to play it safe and hold on to Ruth THIS IS REGAL STUFF! Titled Son of Real Duke Works as Sparring Partner For Gibbons in Dear Ol’ London By NEA Service London, Aug. 6. Instead Mr. Gibbons ig bei here are no tin-earned puguglies in the training Paul light heavyweight, who is here to ig assisted by a member of the nobility. His chief sparring partner is none other than the Marquis of Clydes- dale, son and heir of the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, premier peer of Scotland, The good marquis makes a most efficient sparring partner, too. Gibbons says the blue blood knows how to box and can hit. ’ gadds the American. ‘want a better one,” “I wouldn't 7 Sue eee Billy Evans Says | pga alt epee eee Is the baseball prowess of American youth at a low ebb? Is the national pastime suffering from a temporary. dearth of ma- terial due to a number of causes? It is the history of baseball that certain years are very prolific in producing real stars. Then there comes an era of sev- eral years when the baseball crop is only ordinary. It runs in cycles. the During the past month I have talked with a dozen major league uts, all of them discouraged and ted with the prospective ma- 1 offered by the minors. “The best ball players I have seen in action this summer are the old- timers, players who have either served in the majors or the better minor leagues.” So remarked a well-known major league scout, who for years has pi- loted big league clubs in beth the American and National. It is a rather interesting fact that a number of the leading stars of the American League made their debut about the same time. Most of these players will pass out together und their exit will be felt, Ty Cobb, one of the outstanding stars, is playing his twentieth se: son. He says it will ke his last as a regular, Tris Speaker, brilliant outfielder and manager of the Cleveland club, has played almost as long, He can- not go on forever. Eddie Collins, game’s greatest sec-| ond baseman, has been performing sensationally for 19 years. Walter Johnson, wonder pitcher, has been at it for 18 campaigns, 2 is having one of his best y However, he threatens to retire buy a minor league club. These four great players are just a few of the many veteran stars in the American League who haven't long to go. A similar condition ex- ists in the National. Stars are made from the recruits. American League scouts have sev- eral big jobs ahead to fill the places of these veteran stars who will soon pass out of the picture. Here are just a few of the rea- sons the scouts have advanced to me for the present dearth of avail- able big league material, Lack of playing space in the lar- ger cities, which prevents many youngsters from indulging in game. a 4 ‘The growing popularity of golf, which has weaned a certain per- centage of youngsters from game. Tennis has also retarded the velopment of baseball material, The attitude of many college couches, who advise against base- ball career, unless the player — is capable of ‘stepping into the big league and making good. de- Whatever the reason, major league scouts are unanimous in the opinion that the bushes have but little to offer in ‘the way of big [teague Voerey fn fp sete 1922 season, Sisler was stricken with | influenza in February, 1923, and his condition was aggravated by sinus trouble and tonsilitis, result- ing in impaired vision which caused Kis retirement from the game for the 192 season. For a time it was feared that his baseball days were over, but Sisler gave his eyes a care- ful, patient course of treatment and rest. With the opening of the 1924 sea- son Sisler assumed his regular posi- tion at first base in addition to managing the Browns. He admits that the defect in his vision has not been entirely remedied, but with his eyes constantly improving he is op- timistic that his sight will gradually return to normal, The defect,- he declares, hampers him in butting, but its effect upon his fielding is negligible. Although Sisler has been batting this season below his usual average he attributes this to periodical slumps which all ball players ex- perience. However, there have been comparatively few games in which he has gone hitless, 2 COURSES ARE CONSIDERED IN BOND MEASURE (Continued from page one.) case on questions raised in that of- fice when the petitions were refused the full text of the proposed measuré shall-be contained in the petitions. “In the view we take of the case, the action of the Secretary of, State was justified, and must be sustaihed, upon the ground that the petition does not contain the full text of the proposed amendment as required by article 26 of amendments, supra” said the court decision, written by Justice Johnson. Four other judges signed the opinion, making it unan- imoua, The court declared that “the framers; of the amendment to the constitution, proving for the initia- tive and referendum, were careful to require that every petition con- tain the full-text of the Constitution-| nor was forced to undergo an opera-| line, carrying C. requires the Secre of State to mail to every voter in the state a publicity pamphlet, containing a copy of euch measure together with its ballot title, to be submitted at affy election, ‘The average voter docs not have conveniently at hand, the text of the constitution or the sta- tutes of this state; if, therefore, he is to have an opportunity to know fully and intelligently what he is do- ing when he signs or declines to sign a petition, or votes on a proposed amendment, it is only if the full text # the proposed amendment to eanetitution be inserted ia the re. tion, and embodied jn the publicity pamphlet to him, that he will be able to do so.” Dyer’s Statement W. E. Dyer, dictating a state- ment over the telephone from Slope county, declared that a conference of attorneys for the Association of Depositors of Closed Banks is being called “to see tat the citizens of the state Who have been robbed get justice.” He asserted that bankers had not been prosecuted for violating the law. “The banking laws of this state are a disgrace to its citizens and ermitting these citizens to fob ed of twelve or thirteen mil- lion dollars, it shows what strangle hold. the bankers have had and re today upon the very vitals of the state,” he said. “Slope county has approximate- ly $50,0C0 in closed banks. We are ug to get this money that we usted to the banks’ of this state -1 their guarantee, if it takes us fifty years to get the money.” Mr. Dyer said he was asking at- tarneys to. file aj petition for re- hearing in the cafe in the supreme court. He charged the State Tax Payers Pee with misrepre- senting the proposed law. Gov. Nestos Here From Minot After Operation Governor Nestos has. returned to Bismarck from Minot. The Gover- “|Packing sows mostly $8.25 djing pigs steady. the the n THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS. WHEAT RISES IN TRADING Has Early Start But Gains Later on in Trading Chicago, Aug. 6—Although in sympathy with lower quotations at Liverpool, wheat here showed weak- ness at the opening today but an advance soon took place. Opening prices which varied from the same as yesterday’s finish to one-eighth lower, September $1,271 to $1.28 and December $1.30% to $1.31% were followed by a rally that in some cases amounted to three cents a bushel. Wheat turned weak during th¢ late dealings today after sharp gains, The weakness at the last was ascribed to the hedging. The close was heavy “ec lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, 6—Wheat receipts 111 cars compared with 115 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern $1.30 and ; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.46 to $1.53; good to choice $1.37 to $1.45; ordinary to good $1.32 to $1.36; new and old May $ new September $1.30; old Sep- temby $1.30; new December $1.31 7-8; old December $1.32; Corn No, 3 yellow $1.08 to $1.09; outs No. 8 white 48 1-4 to 481 barley .68 to .82; rye No. 2.87 to .87 1-2; flax No. 1 $2.51 1-2 to aad 1-2 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 6.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,500. Fed steers and yearl- ings in moderate supply fully steady. She-stock slow, tendency lower. Canners, cutters, bologna bulls steady. Stockers, feeders moderately active, fir Early top matured steers, averaging a- round 1,375 poundy $9.75. Bulk prices follow: Best steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.50; grassers $5.60 to $7.00; she-stock $3.25 to $6.00; canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00; bologna bulls $8.50 to $4.00. Stockers and feeders $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts 1,500. |Unevenly 25 to 50 cents or more higher Best lights to . packers mostly $9.00, Hog receipts 25 cents lower. Gocd and choice 160 to 300 pound averages $9.50 to $9.75. Top $9.75. Feed- Bulk $8.00. Sheep receipts 1,200. Steady. Fat native lambs $11. 50 to $12.50. Culls around $8.00. Light and Hae aa: fat ewes $§.00 to 50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 6.—Hog receipts, 19,000. Slow, mostly 10 to 15 ‘cents lower. Top $10.50. Cattle receipts 13,000. Steady. Top matured steers $11.50. Sheep receipts 18,000. around Patent, Slow BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 6, 1924, . 1 dark northern ....,. |No. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum/ . 1 red durum ie Dglag ... 2 flax + 2.04 . 1 rye .. oA We quote,but do not handle the following: Oots . Barley Spelt, per cwt. . j hell Corn Yellow Waite $1.29 $1.25 + 1.08 . 1,02 95 . 2.09 387 5B 80 Mixed No. 2, 56 lbs, 1 No. 3, 56 Ibs. . No, 4 a 1 cent per pound discount under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cente under shell. SOUTH DAKOTA DECLAREDSAFE FROM THERUST Attention Centered Toward Development of Rust in Western North Dakota or more.$ .91 St. Paul, Aug. 6—Wheat crops in South Dakota and Minnesota, except for a section in the Red River Val- ley, are safe from the rust menace: but in western North Dakota the rust, situation has grown alarming in the| last few da: This was revealed in an unofficial telegraphic survey made today of re- presentative sections of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and focused attention on the wheat lands of west- ‘be | er North Dakota, The next week will tell th ‘story for North Dakota, the’ reports said, although they indicated at lerst 75 percent of the crop can be consider- ed safe in most of the counties west of the Missouri river, Harvest is under way in all tour states, at least in scattered districts, Wheat cutting is nearing completion in much of suuthern Minnesota and will be general in a week in the northern part, In the ifolated districts where threshing is under way reports show Minnesota, but threshing is not gen- eral enough to enable an accurate es- timate of the average for any con- sidérable sectio: JAFFRAY COMES - HERE TONIGHT The President special on the Soo Jaffray, president, al Amendment proposed. ‘The reason| tion for athe removal of a foreign| and other officials is due to arri | for a couple of days more anyway. is into his in Bismarck about 6 o'clock thi) “| evening and to leave about the same * ‘} principal -pl our in the morning. officials are on an and devoting themselves almost whol- ly to railroad a 's, it Is under- stood a request was made that no attempt be made by local citizens to rrange anything in the way of a public reception for Mr. Jaffray, DAKOTAN IS FRAUD VICTIM Minneapolis, Aug. 6.—Tom Rice, farmer of North’ Dakota, turned phil- | anthropist early this week to aid al new found but dying friend, but to- day learned the extent ef his philan- thropy and notified police. Tom has been reviewing the Washington ave- nue beauties. ‘They treated him roy- ally. They took him out auto riding and on a lonely ride came across a lonely shack in the woods, wherein lay a dying man, He had been given $15,000, he said, by another dying man to distribute philanthropically, with a certain per centage for expense money beca: the money had been unlawfully ob- tained, He would pass his commission on to Rice and his friends, he said, pro- vided they could furnish assurance that they were financially responsi- ble, Rice withdrew $260 from the bank, his summer’s earnings. His friends contributed a slightly greater amount, ‘The dying man handed over the $15,000, in a shiny, new suitcase, pur- chased for the occasion, to Rice to keep until the trio could decide for proper distribution, Today Rice op- ened the suitcase to see what $15,000 looked like, It contained three one- dollar bills and some papers, Too Late To Classify FOR SALE— child’s bed, inspection trip} Baby cheap. carriage and Call 677-R. 8-6-3t FOR RENT—3 warm furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping, ground floor, Basement and electric wash- ing machine privileges 3 blocks from St. Alexius hospital. Suit- able for couple or 8 adults. Phone 872, 8-6-31 FOR RENT—Two or three modern rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room. Call at 418 1st St. or phone 558-W. 8-6-1w Moving of Bank Approved The state banking board has issued authorization for the moving of the First State Bank of Eckman, Bott- ineau county, to Lansford, Bottineau county, and the changing of the name to the Citizens State Bank of Lans- ford. The capital stock of the bank will be increased from $10,000 to $15,000. P. S, Peterson of Grand Forks, a vice-president of the North- western National Bank of that city, is president of the institutions. MANY FARMS IN STATE WITH N GARDENS FOUND Facilities for production of fcod for the home table are not utilized on many North Dakota farms, ac- cording to replies received to 2 ques- tionnaire sent out by the home dem- onstration department at the North Dakota Agricultural college. These replies show: One farm in 20 has no garden. One farm in 11 has no dairy cows. One farm in 8 has no poultry. One farm in 4 has no beef cattle. One farm in 4 has no hogs. Questionnaires were answered by 1,043 members of home-makers' clubs in the state. As these club members are from the more progressive farm families, it is believed that the re- turns from the questionnaire ind: cate a larger proportion of the farms producing food for home consumption than would be the case with the aver- age farm in the state. While 95 percent of the farm women declared that they had gar- dens, only 60 percent reported that the gardens supplied the family’s needs for vegetables during the en- tire year. All but two percent plan to have a garden next year and to raise enough vegetables to last the family during the entire year. England Likes Cooperatives Nottingham, Eng., Aug. 6.—The cooperative movement has grown re- markably in England during the past few years and there are now 4,500,- 000 members enrolled in the societi with a share capital of over $400,- 000,000 having a retail trade of $850,- 000,000, These figures were quoted at the 66th annual congress when 2,000. delegates assembled, including overseas representatives, CALIFORNIA STILL HAS MUCH GOLD CALIFORNIA . .. floloN.jxa,! San Francisco, Aug. 6. Despite the fact that gold placers in Califor- nia have produced more than $1,000,- 000,000 since their discovery in 1848, they are not exhausted, according to a statement issued by the State Min- ing Bureau, “The bureau has completed an in- vestigation of mining conditions, cov- ering two years and finds that the er area of the state lies in the Sierra Nevaga mountains between Susanville on the north and Mariposa- on the. south, . This area is tributary to the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, which are ¢lass- d navigable stret is a. big. yardage of available gravel! pyes, Chrysler Six Closed Car Show This evening and all day tomorrow there ‘will be a showing of the complete line of Chrysler closed models at our salesroom. Two factory representatives will be with us to explain the novel features of America’s ‘most talked of automobile. CORWIN AGTGR CO. Klamarth river. The district within the Sierras, however, is deemed the most important from an economic viewpoint. According to estimates based on the investigation, there is.a total of something like seven billion yards of gravel distributed among the differ. ent drainage areas, Not all of this is practicable for working, but the cents a yard, says the report, and un- der hydraulic mining approximately $600,000,000 could be recovered from these drainage systems alone. The report says: “A perfectly feasible plan for the working of this ground, under the provisions of the Caminetti Act, is now suggested and is to some extent being carried out by private corporations. Should the bureau considers it safe to assume| work be amplified to cover the whole 60 percent is feasible for mining. It should yield an average of about 15 drainage system, it should properly be under the control of the national and state governments in conjunc- tion.” INDIANS FOX TROT Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 6.—Fox trotting is the favorite recreation of the Indians along the Yukon River, according to Miss Katherine G. Kane, a teacher in charge of the na- tive school at Kokrines, Alaska, Many of the Indians also have be- come accomplished jazz musicians, she says. Women Who Value Beauty Care For Their em and Fight the Wrinkles By Heaky J, Schireson,, M.A. 9D. HE pees frame of @ wo- Man's beauty is the setting of her eyes. This setting can make or mar her. The eyes are woman's , most conipelling charm. Yet without a becoming trame—unwrinkled skin, well-kept tye brows and lovely eyelashes—~ the beauty of the eyes is lost. Most persons look upon the eyes 4s things of great mystery and pre- fer not to try to beautify them for tear they may harm them through \gnorance. They are delicate and sensitive, but it must be -under- stood that they are controlled by nerves and. muscles, -Mke other parts of the body, and must be made beautiful by cleansing, exer- tlee and relaxation. Proper glasses may correct many ‘vils. Others may be corrected in many cases by a little simple, comi- mon sense, and scientific care. FANNIE GRICE ar av. RECENT At least twice a day a lotion should be applied in an eye-cup.| The eyes should be kept cool and rested. Cloge them as often as you can, Give up reading if it means eye-strain. Avoid a direct light on the eyes and close ee, ens, pase- ing swiftly moving object They should be exercised, too. Close them and see darkness and count twenty. Open them and’ look ‘at a bright Hght for the same Jength of time. Do this ten times. Focus them on a int object and count twenty. change the focus suddenly to a penell in front of your eyes. Do this ten Describe a circle with your them ‘slowly. around., moving. Temaining on the tributaries of the), a @ hot towel} over the eyes at! Greece long beforg Aristotie’s DR HENRY J. CHICAGO PLASTIC night before retiring and ‘a cold’ one over thém on getting up ‘As for the akin around the eyes, @ nourishing and astringent eye, cream should ‘be smoothed. dn the: upper and lower lids. Same should be left on before retiring, . 9s. tf. seeps through the oe of the akin and noyrishes the tissues, and will also’ soften.the skin. i Sometimes, however; such trea! ment of the skin abeut the cannot remove the damage ‘by improper care of the eyes. tust take more drastic m It is then that plagtic must be called into play... surgery is not a new'pcience. Noses ‘were stratghtened to order in time.! HIRESOM, v ‘i SS Migs GRICE sErORE o7eRATIN a aera een ‘The present vogue grew out of the * work on soldiers in military hospit- als during the war. Now, as the Jegacy which the war-torn heroes @uve'to the woman of to-day, faces can be made over to ‘suit. one's taste. Years tumble backward ovar themselves under the skilled sur- ial i