The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW THRILI Sports ANKERS TIE FOR TOP RUNG wo Victories Over St. Louis The was Chicago, Sept. American anged of eague race gain the a louble victory yesterday by the New ork Yankees tie for first place with Washing- bn. The Yankees hit hard in down- wz the St. Louis Browns twice, 7 to and 8 to In the second game, ven pitchers were used both Pams. Aaron Ward of the Yankees ntributed the feature hitting, get- ng a homer with two on bases. Walter Johnson kept the with the Yankees by winning his Bth straight victory, 3 to 2 Sam| pennant ¢ toe as result, which sent them into by Motorcycling always did | model, it ought to carry enators was invented in Italy. H the outside is propelled by revolutions of the wheel inside. FOR MOTORCYCLIS have plenty of a lot more. But with this rubber-tired wh thrills. The big ere a man and a girl are set for a rr Rome, This is new eel on le | ‘ace in e of Washintgon hit in his 24tn} bnsecutive game, a season record. | Detroit suffe the hands of | hiladetphia, Connie Mack’s team inning 9 to 8, | In the Nationals, all games pstponed because of 1 ] were wet grounds. RULESGO1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. iL if Pet.| Radi al Changes D Speed Up Game De Upon Last Winter juisville Iwaukee oledo inneapolis olumbus New Yor dical cha | cided Sep! ; in football last will be upc winter by | authoritic the 608 | full in effed eason which lew York . the end of ‘ooklyn. ittsburg ‘icago jincinnati . Louis hiladelphia oston changes tbolishing kicking tees, |“passive interference” on th 9] pass, shifting the try-for-po |the five to the three-yard jother alterations designed up the 66 64 90 95 AMERICAN LEAGUE the W. Fashington lew York . letroit . Louis leveland fhiladelphia the i iy pction 3, to the severally plaint that certain .437| guards and protectors 431] ous, ‘The committee jthat shoulder guards must tded outside as well in cleats must not be dangerou: and bh urged all official HTentle: rule relating to equipment | Under Rule 6 comes the tion of tees., All tees of tence, but on player may hold the ground for the kicker. now kicked off from the ‘the field instead of irom lir ion 9 has been a |that any part of i being out of bounds ce same as the foot. Under Rule 9 the comm actically placed nds of officials players must stop and rema new position prevent the 55] answer com RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain and wet rounds, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Washington Cleveland Philadelphia 9; Detroit 8. Boston 2; Chicago 3. D ull Th oan Columbus Toledo Louisville Indianapo! ts 4; 2-4. PUNNEY, GREB, FIGHT EVEN pri I n ently in the the abt | to le; W—The 5 been changed to the ? a try-for-point after touchd In Rule 14 is the eviden committee's desire to spec game and prevent unnec unreasonable The time i team & putting the last Battle at Cleveland Finds | Neither Hurt Cleveland, Imerican light ywe cham- ion, and Harry Greb, world’s mid- eweight ampion, fought ten bunds on rly even terms here | st night ording to a majority | ; the newspaper experts at the Ingside. Tunneyy punching more accurately | hd effective, possibly was entitled | the bperts. Greb fought his character- | on, tie battle, bounding around the Ing like a rubber ball and throwing | half, but the penalty for inches from every angle. Tunney|ntimber of requests has ntered his attack on the middle-/ creased to five yard eight champion’s body, punishing! In Rule 16 the se m with ripping right and left|forward pass has been poks at close quarters. He made ja ruling that ineligible pl eb back ground half a dozen times 5 lL in alize ulling of time stitutions or for other rease appear to the offi to he ma Captai EFFECT NOW. igned to gets ly enforce every phase of the ce-Kick =a ift plitys lating that the intent of lengthening the game 3 ; i instruct the timekeeper hade, in the opinion of the |to stop the watch but let time run | time be called fpur times eening of checked NEW FOOTBALL | keep out of way of the iu they are liable to interfering with the s opportunity to rea The field judge and to watch violations NTO both are Section 3. Rule 17 puts the | bound | th forward pa 1s and then field of the play Jpass. Under thi ji0-yard penalty remaining i jhook his been changed to 15 Jnamely, intentionally — throwi forward pass to the, ground. }been made legal to “decline th jalty on a forward pass. Rule 18 finishes up the matter Relating to on-side kic a kicked ball crosses the seri line. of the kicker’s si touch or recover the ball |has touched opponent, bu }man may recover a kicked ball the line of running ing bac! to recei ided ule: gridiro “tid no of un’ embe. those barring hot crossed he pint from line to speed ae Section 8—A ds the ul line change ot enalize: 8. and does not inv of the distance to the go where the ball was Section 11 Seen ex instruction the shall exp! alte to the ca of t ve ull ‘ollows: | h, i the commit- by the that he | penaltic fende Rule spot has to offsets. r ere is Deroae) 1 whistle, but a pistol ended to the timekeepe the re f the exp’ BEAVERS BUI t be side sly sharp to the! e ball is| Spanning middle of | 40-yard | Itered so | '$ person | just the | on Creek Th t. 18.—Co: 4U feet ch runs t about five mile er emptying in has been begur avers Which has i | vicinity for ti pas years, according to Nick who viewed the dam Sunday. At the present time, accord Mr. Zuzulin, the beavers hav porari ations on dam : engaged ittee ha: la ravine inthe, scan so absolute ip their long minds of gality of 1 ie Ihe to} ed that ha ine on Lown. ce of the dup the | lop ¢ bout — eigh tree and mud about five feet abo A portion of the on the bank of the cre in the wat iz Project The dam itself bout “4 long, Mr, Zuzulin states and has been pl. whe mn play and them. In f sub- ons which be will | stand | ter level. | res the remainder Is not th in each greater been in- t}as eight inches | have been cut teeth of the b from the ne creek, It is impossible, according in diameter, down by the and the | rs must ; work, inasmuch as beaver ¢ v side which did not make the foul alone house rs a, pen- defen- ch the umpire under op to the receiver out of k into ve the same rule the last | nthe | yards, | ng ay It has e pen- entire If mmage ide cai til it ut any which serim- ks, which posses doene- 1 line pu rnative he of- shall is rec 0 neti- ion of LD AM rough Ravine Near Sawyer nstruc- long, hrough utheast nto the n by a nhabit- | t two Zuzulin, ding to e tem: n their in the for! nf the ht feet cording to the Minot man, ructure » the wa-! hou: ek and 0 feet | into it] d pieces of trees from ix to eight feet long and us much which sharp to Mr. Zuzulin, to see the beavers at their guards j ticularly desirous of their presence, Jit i | tutions have com: | | foster home without adequate inyes- immediately warn the workmen of any possible danger, and the entire personnel of the colony disappears from sight beneath the water of the creek. The farmer on whose property the small animals are building the dam and their winter quarters is not par- Several times during the beavers have which have broken declared, the past few da: felled large tre down his fence. beavers built a dam in same location, ng the waters of the creck to flood a large portion of his fields. KEEP CHILD IN | HOME, IS STATE BOARD POLICY’ Preservation of Home Ties/ Declared Important in Chil- dren’s Bureau Work NEEDS of child welfare work in th ate, as in every other that has given careful consideration to] the problem, is away from continuous institutional care for childen,” says | Miss Henrietta J. Lund, Director of | the Children’s Bureau of the State Board of Administration, in a report of the first full year's activities of this bureau, established by the leg- islature of 1923. “There always the danger of keeping boys and girls too long in institutions, thus depriving them of family cure ang very often relieving the parents of their natural respon- sibility,” she continued. “Strangely enough, few of the children in insti- neither father nor mother. It has been the aim of the Bureau in working with agencies, to stress the value of service to fafii-} lies in their own homes.” Child placing is one of the prime supervisory duties of the Bureau. The Bureau has been “actuated by the belief that the birthright of every normal child is a family home} surged each agency’ in re- ing children, to inquire careful- y into the need for service and to determine whether there is reason for separating mother and child,” Miss Lund says. Foster Homes should be placed in & MANY SEEN “The trend No child tigation, Miss Lund says, adding that “there have come to the atten- tion of the Bureau helpless children who have been exploited in foster homes by overwork, or misunder- stood or neglected.” She also has found, she says, “an” unfortunate tendency on the part of some repre sentatives to remove children from their homes because of unfavorable conditions rather -than to aim to, build up the home.” Hospitals receiving maternity pa- tients and children’s institutions are licensed under the new law by the Bureau. Five licenses have been re- fused, the report states. Among the crying needs found in the work, she says, is for special care of many more crippled children and for educational opportunities for them. The Bureau has, she says, fol- lowed up closeiy the cases of illi- gitimate children, acting through the courts without publicity to enforce care of the children. Among the needs of the state seen by Miss Lund is a central, official agency in each county to act as a clearing house for all problems con- cerning dependent, defective and de- linquent children, and to take pro- per action in the behalf of such chil- dren, welfare boards would greatly facili- tate the work of the Children’s Bur-| eau, she say Local Work’ Praised With regard to the county welfarc | work the report says of Burleigh, county: “In Burleigh county, North Dako- to, for instance, a trained welfare worker has been employed for three} years with marked results in the tield of poor relief and mothers’ pensions and in work involving hand- icapped children, For the year end- ing June 30, 1924, there has been a reduction of $8,000 in county expen- ditures for this work—with far greater service to the unfortunate families, This plan was made pos- sible by the aid of the Red Cross, which was willing to begin the dem-| onstration and still remains a part} of this city and county organ.sation| for welfare activities.” | ith smashes under the heart, rob- ing the Pittsburger of his speed. Although they fought a furious ce, neither was damaged. Tunney | it the ring with only a light cut the forehead as a rusult of com- | in contact with Greb’s head in| le clinches. | 'This was their fourth engagement, | inney having twice defeated Greb, | ler losing to the middleweight le-holder the first time. b conceded about ten pounds the light heavyweight champion. scaled about 166 pounds while inney’s weight was near 175. MALONE HAS EASY TIME Paul, Sept. 18.—Jock Malone, Paul. decisively outpointed hnny Wilson, of Boston, former; iddleweight champio1 in a 10 und bout ‘here last night, in the inioh of newspapermen. er es se DR SALE—Gum wood bedroom set practically. new, perfection four burner range with built in oven nd Superfex burners used but little, dining table and chair: li- rary table, sanitary cot, rugs andj. ice box. ~Call 411-2nd Street, or 909-8. ‘Load 9-18-3t DR SALE—Air cooled 7 passenger fautomobile, 1921 model, in good ondition. Will sell cheap. 708 Main St. evenings. q Me DOING THEIR DAILY. DOZEN take no chances, 'A New York hotel hired a well-known national detective agency to search. its waiters daily for liquor before the men go on duty. Call} was done following ‘a recent raid on the hotel, when it wag alleged a ...| prohibition agent bought liquor from a waiter. Now the hotel will This NEW BUIC MODELS HERE Two Carloads Unloaded For Fleck Motor Sales Co. J. A. Fleck of the Fleck Motor| Sales Co. is wearing an expansive smile. Two cirloads of Buicks com- prising seven new models are be- ing unloaded today and will, be on display at the Fleck Motor Co.'s. show rooms tomorrow. According to Mr. Fleck the new 1925, models re- ceived include the Standard Six en-| closed touring car, the standard six double purpose sedan, the standard six 5 passenger sedan, the standard six 4 passenger coupe, the master six 4 passenger coupe, the master six 3 passenger sport roadster, and the master six 3 passenger’ cabriolet, The Fleck Motor Sales Co, have been in business in, Mandan for a num- ber of years, They occupied their present location, as successors to the Bismarck Tire & Auto. Co. at 215 Main St, on Sept. Ist. .The sales rooms have been remodeled and re- decorated in preparation’ for the for- mal opening which takes place to- morrow, In addition to their retail business the Fleck Motor Sales Co. have the wholesale distributors con- Two years ago the | about the Organization of county child} $1; _ MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SLANT Early Buying Boosts Values in Chicago | Chicago, Sept. 18—Wheat had an upward slant from the beginning of today's dealings. Relative strength of Liverpool quotations, together with lack of selling pressure here, was responsible. After opening un- changed to ‘ic higher, December $1.31% to $1.32 and May $38 to %c, prices eased back a little and then scored a decided general advance. Later wheat temporarily gave way owing to sympathy with corn weak- ness, but then advanced when corn once more pointed upward. Wheat. closed firm, 1c to 24 net higher, December \% to 4% and May $1.89%% to bs. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 18.—Hog receipts 22,000, Dull, 15 to 25 cents lower than Wednesday's best prices. Prac- tical top $10.15. Cattle receipts 11,000, steers extremely slow. yearlings $10.80, Sheep receipts 24,000. early sales fat natives weak, at $13.00. Heavy fat Early tog, Few to Dull. steady PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Sept. 18—Cattle 000. Very slow, dull. Spots in-between grades, grass- other classes about stea- top dry-fed yearlings about $10.00, Bulk grass fat cows, heifers $ Steers, yearlings, Canners, Bologna Stockers and feeders in liberal supply. Few early sales bidding in line with extreme week decline, 25 or 50 cents or more } lower. Bulk of weight and quality | to sell from $4.00 to $6.25. Calves | receipts 1,500. Steady. Best lights $9.00. Hog receipts 4,500. Twenty to 25¢ lower. Bulk desirable 150 to 175- pound averages $9.50 to $9.60. Few loads strictly choice hogs $9.65. Packing sows $8.40 td around $8.75. Bulk $8.50 to $8.60. Pigs steady, bulk good feeders $8.00. eep receipts 2,000. Slow. No early sales lambs. Bidding mostly $11.50 to $12.50. ‘For better grades fat natives,or 25 cents lower. Sheep'| steady, fat'ewes to packers mostly $4.00 to $6.00 South receipts lower on CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 18—Butter lower. Receipts 8,329 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 37 cents. Standards 85 1-2 cents; extra firsts 36 to 35 1-2 cents; firsts 1-2 to 33 cents; seconds 31 1-2 to 32 cents; cheese unchanged; eggs higher; receipts 4,732 cases. 35 to 38 cents; ordinary firsts 81 to cents; poultry alive, lower, 17 %0 roosters’ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at $7.50 to $7.55 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 49,429 bar- rels. Bran $24.00 to $24.50, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—Wheat re- ceipts 374 cars compared with cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.30% to $1.32%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.41% to $1.47%; good to choice $1.35% to $1.40%; ordinary good .34%; No. 1 hard spring $1344 to $147%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.24% to $1.34 | tember $1.28; old December $1.31 new December $1.31% oast No. 3 white, 45% ley 72c to 8: No. 2, 9 975%c; flax No. 1 $2.25 to $2.26. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 18, 1924. dark northern northern spring . amber durum mixed durum . red durum No. No. No. No. 0. No. No. No. 1 rye .. We quote but d followjpg: Oats Barle: Speltz,Aper cwt. No. 1 dark hard winter . No. 1 hard winter .... Shell Corn ‘Yellow No. 2, 66 Ibs. or more ..$0.93 No. 3, 55 Ibs. . 92 No.4 SEL 1>cent per pound discount under 85 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. $1.18 » 1.13 - 1.10 1.03 CITATION HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH RIGHT OF HEIR- SHIP TO REAL PROPERTY. STATE,OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In_County Court, Before Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Edward P. Lindley, Deceased. James J. Lindley, Petitioner, vs. Hattie I. Lindley, Mabel L. Sargent, Eleanor V. Price, Catherine S. Cole, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the prop- erty -described in the petition or against the estate of said dec Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named’ Respondents,. and all other persons unknown claiming any estate, or interest in, or lien or en- cumbrance upon the property des- cribed inthe petition or against the estate. jid- deceased: ‘ou, and, each of you, are her notified that James J. Lindley, has filed in the County Court of tl said County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, duly ified petitio Praying fora decree. ai certaining and establishing the right of suc- cession to the real estate within the tract for all of southwestern North Dakota, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, of which Edward P. Lindley, late of the City of Nevada, Firsts |} 18.—Flour un-{ 523 14 in the County of Vernon and State of Missouri died seized; which real estate is described as ‘follows, to- jwit: The Northwest Quarter (NW %) of Section Eight (8) in, Township ‘One Hundred Forty-one (141) North of ‘Range Seventy-eight (78) West, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. And that Tuesday, the 2lst day of October, A. D. 1924 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Room of this Court, at the Court House in ‘the city of Bi marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been set by order of this said Court, as the time and place of hearing said petition; at which time and place any person interested may appear and object to the granting of said petition. And you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Dated the 10th day of September, D. 1924, (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above cita- tign be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said meeting. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge. 9-11 -18-25 KETTER HEADS DISTRICT RED CROSS EFFORT The district organization for the annual Red Cross, Roll Call which is to be held Monday and Tuesday, October 6th and 7th has been com- pleted according to an announce- ment by State Director J. P. Hardy of Fargo. Edward A. Ketter of Mandan has been named as director of the district comprising the coun- ties of Morton, Mercer, Oliver, Gran, and Sioux. County directors for the first four counties named above in- clude Robt. Wilson of Mandan; Rob- bert Stroup of Zap; W. B. Richard- son of Sanger and Oliver Tollefson of Carson. G. N. ENGINEER RESCUES WOMAN -Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 18.— Charles Heinen, Great Northern en- gineer, pulled a local young woman whose name was not learned from the path of death, as Great North- ern train No, 29 pulled into the sta- tion here. The woman was walking cigar. Seven Popular 10c 2for25c 15c¢ (Dissributed by SA Inate ruin. account. . ” ‘The Hesvercer Cigar js made by = (Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New Youk ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, FEELS YEARS YOUNGER 1924 __ SINCE TAKING TANLAG, along the platform presumably in- tending to cross the track, and was | apparently unaware of the approach- ing train. As she was about to step in front of the engine, Mr. Heinen grabbed her by the shoulders and pulled her to safety. Apparently dazed, she thanked her rescuer in a scared manner and went on her way without giving her name. Russian Women Wear Socks Moscow, Sept. 18.—In the interest of economy Russian women and girls ave ‘taken to wearing masculine socks. Full-length silk stockings, which usually are smuggled in through the Polish border, are an absolute luxury and far beyond the means of the average woman. At first only girls under sixteen wore short stockings, but now women generally have adopted them. Porcupines Annoy Railroads Seward, Alaska pt. 18.—The gov- ernment’s Alaska Railroa has to fight porcupines. Rubber in any form is to the porcupine what waste- paper and rubbish are to the Ameri- can goat, popular for lunching _pur- poses, and the railroad officials h ordered rubber hose in pumping sta- tions and all rubber fixtures to be hung on high poles. MARRIED AT HALLIDAY Halliday, N. D., Sept. 18.--At high noon yesterday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. Le roy Evans oceured the marriage of their, daughter LorQe, to Carroll York of Camp Lewis, | Washington. Rev. Dickey of Fargo officiating, the couple left this afternoon — for Minneapolis, where they will spend a few days after which they will re- turn to Halliday for a weeks visit before going to their new home at Camp Lewis wher Mr, York is engag- ed in the automobile business. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, M en who can well : afford to pay more realize that money ’ cannot buy a better Sizes 3 for 50c ip , WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Get Over That Spending Jag A spending jag and a home brew jag—their after effects are very similar. An exhiliara- tion that proves empty—a “morning after” filled with dreary despondence. tinued repetition of either will bring ulti- And con- If you consider the future of yourself, of your family, if you seek independence, a happy old age, there ig one thing that will help a great deal—an ever-growing bank Come in and start one today! First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK v | |Mrs. Russell Says Neighbor Brought Her Bottle Of, The Medicine—It Was Just What She Needed. Mrs. James Christian C. Ave. North, Miny Minn., is now an ardent champion | of the wonderful merits of Tanlac. While discussing her experience with the medicine, recently, Mrs. Russell ; said: 4 u “Following a spell of pneumonia last winter F remained too weak and nervous for anything until I took Tanlac. My appetite was gone, my stomach caused me distre: for hours after eati toss and roll nearly unable to sleep. “Finally one of my neighbors, next door, brought me a bottle of Tan and that is the swer to my pr Five bottles of the medicine has built me up to where I am as strong and well as [ ever was and am feeling years younger. After ail Tanlac has done for me I feel like praising it to everybod: 1 night long for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vege! stipation, made the manufacturers Adv. ble Pills, for con- and recommended by of TANLAC. Alone of all feathered creatures, penguins walk about upright on land, man does, THE PERFECT MOTOR ON 3478 For Correct Grade consult chart at all Service Stations and at authorized garages