The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports ¢—________-——_- | BASEBALL | —__-—_______* AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. “| NATIONAL LEAGUE oat St. Louis. nati at Pittsburg. Hoston at Philadelp’ Brooklyn at New Yor ASSOCIATION Columbus at Milwaukee, olis at St, Paul ie at Minneapoli National League Wiel oD: York y 4 Cincinnati iD alphia 6 Brooklyn 7 St Louis .. 5 8 nr 8 Pittsburgh Boston American League | w. ft Washington fo 3 Philadelphia B38 Cleveland y 4 Chicago © 8 St.Louis 7 8 New York . ae Detroit 4 a Boston 2 10 2364! American Association L, Pet. 6 600 | Indianapolis 3{ Minneapolis g St. Paul 4 Toledo . 8 8 T quisville i 500 eG ypc 4 “her| one half to 2!c higher with May | Qt ue 10 333 /$ to $1. and July $1.42%2 to $144, was followed by jumps to 4, for May and £1.47 for duly.| yy || On the further advance which en-| jy NATIONAL LE mes postponed, ¢ AMERICAN LEAGt All games postponed, rain and cold weather. Columbus 3: Louisville 6 Toledo VALLEY CIT AND BISMARCK Minneapolis 4. nsas City 6 MARKET NEWS bushel mailness of wheat d - Jeries today on May cortracts here tended also to lift values. since March 26 last. Dry weather reports from Australia, and sharp gains in quotations at Liverpool helped to spur the buying here. \Wh closed unsettled, 6 to 8'%e {net higher, May TO MEET FAST | CLUB SUNDAY: Pero TEAM mere appli on of a spoonful of powdered tarkroot mixed with a ne Prison baseball team will Spoonful of lemon juice, actually re- clash with one of the — strongest! moves wrinkl [clubs in the state Sund: ternoon | minutes or less! There's no rubbing on the Pris d when it wil It has been dis | Wrinkles Removed “While You Wait” vered that the nd creases in fifteen | Three organiz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SOCIETIES AT “U” ELECT Grand Forks, N. D., April 30— izations at the state w s|versity announced election of offi battle the sp yen it will /no work, and the expense is trifling|cors Tuesday, namely, Sigma Delta Mie Gieudurs have an exeeplonklly. gost ah re crcnine It is only Chi journalistic society, Phi Sigma Meena eee ad Gill, pre, | Hecessary to spread the mixture over biological society, and the University eI s ! Pre-' the face, sit down before the mir-|¢, da ela | sent aupreeation ‘ommerce club. | Ay eectias ror, and) watch those unWweleome| Officers chosen in each of he Prison dia | when th | mond. Prison team hietes at top ation for re out to victory of rey Orton of the n working hi week in pre nd the men rd straight eduled to get Wire Markete Associated Press WHEAT PRICE Abandonment of Winter Acre- | age Causes Advance i The Associated Pres, vow y affected excepting once previously t andonment of win- er wheat ein the United | tes th record. Figures pointing to a total domestic ere 672,000,000 bushels sprin whe winter wheat combined domestic requirements of were The opening which ranged (een | sued, July sold at the highest prices | 594 to $1.60 and July $1.50 to $1.5 CHICAGO PRODUCE y The Associated Press) 1.—Poultry alive ; roosters 14 ; ducks 24 to 26¢; broilers 45 to 55e. Butter | Fowls turkeys lower, ! rc lhe; lowe Receipts 7,962 tubs. Cream-|tion e; standards ery extras 40 to 40 1 401 fi ; seconds lower. Receipts s 27 1-2¢ to 28¢ ordinary firsts storage packed extras °9 8 29 1-4e, cast [appear Tike comparab! ving WANTED Two first en or need-not apply. NTED—! ————— For those rtunity to see “The Trail Rider, arks of age, illness or worry dis- ‘The effect is in- better than that produc- gic. most skillful m: aging. While on the It is easily washed off. As ble ng better for baggy yan who pur. au package of powdered tar druggist’ will Adv. there's from ‘her done so. ry to good $1.53% to $1.56%; 1 hard spring $1.544 to $1.80%; 1 dark Montana on track $1.48% 14; to arrive $148% to $1.77 ly $1,504. ellow $1.01% to $1.03 . 3 white 3 e3 : to Sde; rye 4 to $2, Too Late To Classify D- Reliable man as caretaker marck Tourist Camp during Apply to ary, Asso tion of Commerce, 3-1-3t class Ford yen, Must be high powered Western Auto Co., Mandan, N. -lw Five room modern Phone 287, L. K. b-l-1w ‘T—PFurnished apartment Drug Store. Cali 819. 6-1-3 FOR SALE—Fire-proof iron safe, 242 wide, 5 ft. high. May be seen at the office of the Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., 121 3rd St., Bismarck, Dak. Telephone 1000 or write interested. S 5-1-1w perienced waitresses at . Frederick Cafe. 5-1-3t ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT ————— At The Movies AT THE PITOL who find riproaring ac- for their nerves, a last f a ton Jones’ latest starring vehicle, .| presents itself when it closes at the Capitol Theatre tonight. stirring adventure and wild riding, with a This is a narrative, full of thrilling of well known players in sup- Sisal ei aera port of the star, ineluding two lead- H 5 FLOUR ing ladies, Nancy Deaver and Luc ited Pees) Fox. The story by George Washing- i 1.—Flour un-Jton Ogden, describes the stirring old \cemee to 5 igher. In car-{cattle war in the Kansas grazing load lots family patents quoted at|lands. W. S. Van Dyke is responsi- Athletes to Battle Here! a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks.|ble for the direction. i ack and — |Shipmen 6 barrels. Bran $24.00 —— Tomorrow in Track a) eg ELTINGE THEATRE Field Meet High school trac Ht clash with the ; team tomorrow at the} ark in a track and field) meet. The first event of the pro- gram is scheduled to start at 2 p,m. The meet tomorrow will officially open the season for the Bismarck; athletes who will compete in a num-| her of meets. The local strong this year while little is known of the Valley City strength except they have some exce!lent hurdle and pole vault men. Exciting races are predicted when Burchill of Valley City and Boelter of Bismarck clash in the dashes. Boelter has made 10.4 in the century | and has been timed under 24 in the) 220, It is expected he will better these marks with strong competition. Register has recently recovered from ilness and will not be in the best of shape tomorrow. Following is the list of officials for the meet: Marshall—Judge W. S. Casselman. | Starter—J. J. M. MacLeod. Judges of finish—Lynch, Thorald- son, Donovan. ‘Timers—O. W. Roberts, Mal Brown. Judge of field events—Harry Ho- man. Judges of distances and weights— Dana Shearn, Ross Cullen, Tom Slat- tery. Judges of jumps—Art Haas, Harold Lucas. The Bismarck entries are as. fol- lows: *990-yard low hurdles—LeRoy, Ol- son, Landers. Pole vault—Sanders, bin. Shot put—Anderson, Shepard, Kus- sell. Martin, Ru- Diehl, Discus throw—Shepard, Anderson, | Petterson. | Mile } Seroggin. L° High jump—Lofthouse, Sanders, 440-yard dash—LeRoy, Olson, Dan- rot. 120-yard hurdles—LeRoy, run—Register, Slattery, Sanders. |= Javelin throw—Olson, Shepard, roggin. '220-yard dash—Boelter, Diehl, rs. “Broad jump—Lofthouse, Sanders, ; LeRoy. g90-yard run—Register, Shepard, Half mile relay—Russell, Landers, Boelter. IN . PREAKNESS EVENT horses entered in the Ken- Detby race will try for double ors by participating in the Stakes at Pimlico early ‘This fixture is second only team is)" 100-yard dash—Boelter, Russell, | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK xo, May 1 (U. S. Dept. Agri.) ~Hog receipts 16,000. Mostly ste dy at Thursday’s best prices. Big | sto packers bidding 10 cen good and choice 160 to Ib. aver- ages $11.30 to $11.50, Top $11.59. Cattle receipts 4,000, After a generally steady start fed steer trade weakening off. Best steers early 0 Chie: Slew. No Bidding & Sheep receipts 8,000. her. sales of fed lambs. cents and more lower. PAUL LIVESTOCK Dept. Agr.) Agri.)—Cattle receipts 1, erately active. Generally firm on all killing classes. Several loads mixed yearlings and medium weights early $9.75, averaging 665 Ibs, and 165 Ibs. respectively, Bulk fed steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.60. Fat she-stock strong. Bulk fat cows don, lower. Bulk| In part of a wife who is robbed of her| husband by an adventures, and who is later left alone in the world with her baby after her husband Declared to be “an unfit mother,” Norma then has her baby taken from Norma Talmadge appears at the Eltinge in “The Lady” for the rest of the week with the first showings| yesterday. It is a very appealing “The Lady” Norma plays the death. Years pass, the World War. comes, and Norma again meets her boy in circumstances of a most dra- = matic and tragic nature, The cludes Wallace MacDonald, Norma’s -|leading man; Alf Gouldin: Hurst, E: thorne, mott, Paulette Duval, Bara, John Herdman, Margaret Sed- | spec 1 supporting cast in- Brandon mily Fitzroy, George Hacka- Walter Long, Mare MacDer- Dorris Lloyd, John Fox, Jr., win Hubbell, Loro $5.25 to $6.75. Heifers largely $7.00 to $8.00. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders in light supply. Fully steady. Calves receipts 1,900. Largely steady to weak. Improved quality considered. Bulk good lights $8.50. Choice upward to $9.00. dJHogs receipts 8,500. Averaging steady to 10 cents higher. Quality somewhat improved. Desirable but- cher and bacon hogs mostly $11.00. Few down to $10.75. Bulk packing |}} sows $9.75. Practically all stags be- ||} ing sorted out at $8.75 to $10.00, ac- ||| cording to weight and condition. | Pigs steady. Bulk $11.00. Aver- age cost Thursday $10.90, Weight 220. Sheep receipts 700. Receipts large- ly direct. Lambs Weak. Sheep stea- dy. Desirable 78 Ib, fed clipped lambs $13.00. Sheep scarce. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 1, 1925, No. 1 dark northern ..., No. 1 northern spring No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax PLEASE CALL You may not realize it, but you're in the market for a hat. It’s at your hatter’s, It’s a Lanpher. Your size, your color and everything. No. 1 rye . Dark hard winter Hard winter .... Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed lo. 4 Ni No, 5 No. 6 Sample . $ 53 1 cent per pound disedunt under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 1—Wheat re- ceipts 90 cars compared with 89 cars a year ago. y classic on the Sir Barton bee Bees haan of both Cash No. 1 northern $1.52% to $1.54%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy good to choice $1. 3 $1.57% to $1.67% ; FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day attendant W. E. PERRY Parlors 210-5th Street. Phone 687 of course is perfectly face a} sant soothing sensation is exper-; nced from its re les, cheeks or ¢ ct on wrink- | im \ [/ : ‘ regret the |three organizations are: Sigma Delta \ j i | { i Watch for the Krinkly Bottle —and drink with confidence | i aE 1 i i i { | OFFICERS —and Chi—Chas. G. Burke, Bismarck, pres- ident; Ralph Curry, Jamestown, vice- president; Edward Thompson, St. Thomas, secretary; Lyle Webster, Webster, treasurer, and Glenn Par- son, Grand Forks, correspondent; Phi Sigma—Raymond Tyvand, Bar- ton, president; Ralph Finkle, Lis- bon, vice-president; and Edwin Flug- vog, Barton, wecretary-treasurer; Commerce Club—Fred Yoder, Grand Forks, presiden Frank Lunding, Hope, vice-president; Halvor Steen- erson, Crookston, Minn., secretary; Gilbert Halvorson, Rugby, treasur- er; and George Lodoen, | Alvarado, Ss € Pax You are invited to inspect our fine new bottling plant AT MANDAN 316 East Main Street. E are proud of this new plant of ours—so spotlessly clean. ‘We want you to inspect it. We want you to sample the Crushes—to take your choice of three delightful flavors—orange, lemon or lime—and to drink to your heart’s content. “Open House’— May 6 —and Our Treat From 10 A. M. Till Midnight _Make your visit to our new plant a bit of a holiday. Bring the children, by all means. They'll be fascinated at the parade of the sparkling bottles, and the marvelous machine which fills each one and seals it without the aid of human hands. { You'll find the Crushes utterly delicious. Everybody does. And the splendid thing about them is that they not only taste better than any other drink you ever put your lips to (Try one today, and see if you don’t agree), but in addition to tasting so mighty good, they’re thoroughly wholesome, possess a real food value. Here are six reasons: (1) The natural fruit oils of the citrus fruits (oranges, lemons and limes)—which gives that delicate and distinc- tive flavor; (2) The natural fruit acid of the citrus fruits—which gives the tang; (3) Fruit juices; (4) Filtered carbonated water— which gives “zip,” sparkle, purity; (5) U.S. Certified food color— which makes it as appealing to the eye as to the taste; (6) Pure cane sugar. Remember—‘ i Minn., student government represen- tative, CIGARET FEES IN STATE NOW TOTAL $21,000 Revenue thus far obtained under North Dakota’s cigaret stamp tax aét apparently equals estimates made in the state legis of the act was de state treasurer, Since ‘the PRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 ————— April 1, stamp sales have amounted to approximately $21,000, Mr. Fish- er said. “It has ‘been estimated the re- venue might be as much as $300,000 a year,” said Mr. Fisher. ‘The rev- enue thus far is derived from sules of stamps to 1,200 holders of permits to sell cigarets, some of whom have ordered stamps many as four times. There are about 4,000 pos- sible holders .of permits; and the number is expected to increase after July 1, as the full year’s fee for per- mit was charged from April 1 to , while a $10 permit taken ture when rn . | ‘ House” from 10 A. M. till midnight. Come ndan Beverage he Home of Orange Crush.” at your first opportunity, and get in early on the big treet! Mandan, North Dakota rae are here Jhe drinks are on us” out July 1 is good for one year. Should the number of holders of per- mits increase greatly, it is possible the cigarct tax will yield more than was estimated. The Catholic Daughters of America are giving a dance tonight at the Elks Hall. Tickets $1.10. Elks meeting 7:30 p. m. |sharp tonight. O.