The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 2

+ ten " PAGE TWO Sports NO FOOTBALL TITLE WILL BE DECIDED North Dakota’ High Schou! | League Adopts New Rule at Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 26.—North Da- kota high schools will not have {ficial 1925 football champion ac- cording to a resolution adopted by the Flickertail athletic league ut its annual meeting in Grand Forks last Saturday. Teams throughout the state may play for the title among themselves but no champion will be recognized by the first time in some years. This action | will do away with the district sys- of play which has been in vogue within the state since 1 Mixup Seemed Inevitable The reason for this radical change | according to B. C. Tighe of Fargo,| ted president of the | who was reel s because many of the larger were unable schedule yames with their sm rivals in the district unless such contests would be played the last week of October. Thus all teams could not be accommodated by the larger schools and it seemed as if a mixup would be inevitable next fall with) C several teams claiming their respect-| St. Louis ...... ive district crowns, While the elevens will play for a mythical title, thereby following the system used in North Dakota prior to 1920, KANE-SEES KAYO VICTORY FOR GIBBONS Manager of Tommy Predicts) mi Tunney Will Take Dream Punch on Chin BY JOE WILLIAMS New York, May 2 ight managers a ou won't get particularly excited over this Eddie ane, who pilots Tommy - Gibbons, is betting his ywn jack on the St. Paul Irishman to win from Gene Tunney when they come to- gether June 5. What's more interesting, Kane is betting on Gibbons. to knockout Tunney! A lot of persons with mental gifts beyond those of a village half wit think Gibbons is good enough to make Tunney say uncle in a slow, reluctant manner, but only the ultra- brave suspect he is capable of a; \ knockout. Kane, however, thinks Gibbons is capable of anything. Kane actually thought Gibbons would whip Demp- sey. That’s why he agreed to match him with the champion out in Mont- ana for nothing or less at the usual rate of foreign exchange. They Are Real Friends Kane und Gibbons are more than just business associates. They are wonderful friends. You will near read of a split coming into the lives of those two like that which is now bringing the Messrs. Dempsey and Kearny much undesirable publicity.» When Gibbons hangs up his gloves, Kane will cease to be his manager. ~ Not before, Kane’s shrewdness as a manager has been questioned by the financial experts. (But never by Gibbons.) dn these days, when any ham-and- egger can make a fortune out of knuckling, many have wondered why Gibbons failed to break into the fancy greenbacks with greater fre- quency, Gibbons answers that one for you himself. “I'm not so easy to whip,” * explains Tommy. “The boys can: make more money fighting the push- overs. It takes two to make a match and I know the difficulty Kane has in getting most of them to meet me.” Even so, Gibbons is comparatively _ wealthy. He has nearly $200,000. For © fighting Tunney he will get more than he ever got before for a single |" = fight. The Dempsey fight—which he fought for nothing—was’ not exactly unprofitable. A vaudeville tour nett- =ed him $50,000. The publicity was vital, too, It is something to be = known as the only man who ever stayed 15 rourids with the man-killer. Got $500 Purse Then = ing for $500 purses. * Garden and drew down $15,000, gan City. <Gibbons went to Londop last year battle Jack Bloomfield. ‘He was pene $75,000. Actually he got The promoters didn’t’ have | Tuttle “any more. Ge hed to take what | B . the. conld, © we the fight. probably: wasn't worth more than that to me anywa; jilosophises "Gibbons, without the slightest trace of venom or regret. F one, would be bing yet.- ‘4 * You’ nice new Lucas Co. Simmons College an| athletics league for the] at Simmons College. Hoa eatilay Aa bridle _ BASEBALL american League ague will not declare! any team state champion, it is ex-| pected that the two outstanding | National League American Association Results Yesterday >——___-—________ Chicago 3; Pittsburg 5. Others postponed;-cold weather and delaved en route, AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date Monday. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City 9; itinnaayétie 5. Others postponed, cold weather. ae GAMES TODAY ON NATIONAL J.EAGUR St. Louis at: Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Boston, Brooklyn at. Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St, Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York, ASSOCIATION Indiananolis at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. y at Minneapolis, LEAGUE LEADERS TO MEET SUNDAY , N. D., May 26,—Napo- leon won from Linton Sunday in a ninth inning rally, 5 to 3; and Brad- dock defeated Hazelton, 14 to Hazelton had a three catchers during their encount- er with Braddock. Next Sunday the two leaders, Napoleon and Braddock, will battle for the top position of the Emmons-Logan League. The standings: THREE GIRL SPORT STARS Recently Awarded Unusual in Physical Contests LEFT TO RIGHT — DORIS KAHN, DOROTHY: LAWRENCE AND ETHEL WILEY, These thre -e students were recently awarded the title of “perfect” physi- Each stars in sports, too. Doris Dorothy Lawrence is «’ high jumper and Ethel Wiley shot - putter and winner of the ibaekerbatle throwing contest. | MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Apsociated Proas WHEAT MAKES NEW ADVANCE Reports of Damage to Spring Crops Boosts Value Chicago, May 26.—Although selling to realize profits brought ubout car- ly declin s toduy for wheat and for other grains as well, wheat later scored an advance. General desire to take profits acted at first as more of a counter balance for higher wheat prices at Liverpool, Wheat here rallied sharply on reports that considerable damage had been done to the spring wheat’ crop in the Northwest by the recent freeze-up and that heavy losses are imminent unless rains come soon, Chicago op- ening prices varying from one quar- ter cent decline to one cent decline, May $1.72 3-4 and July $1.61 to $1.62 were followed by a series of down- turns and reactions with the market going as low as $1.69 3-4 for May and $1.60 for July but moving to $1.72 3-4 and $163 1-8 for July. Reports from the South West tell- ing of crop deterioration gave an ad- of values. July whest, Closed unsettled at the same yesterdays finish to 2 3-4 higher. to $1.72 1-2 and July $1.03 3-8 to. $1.63 5-8, MINNEAPOLIS FLOU (By The Associated Pr Minneapolis, May > ily $27.50 to $2: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Presa) Chicago, May 26.—Hogs 28,000 un- even, steady to 10 cents lower. Big packers inactive. Good choice 140 o 210 pound averages largely $12 to $12.15, top $12.25, Cattle 10,000, bet- ter grades all weights steady to strong. Several load heavies $10.50 to $10.85, medium weight $11.35, yearlings $11.25. Sheep 9,000, fat lambs fairly active mostly 25 cents higher good and choice clipped lambs averaging 85 to 88 pounds $13.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) .—Flour 15 to cents higher in carload lots. Fam- patents quoted at $9.30 to $9.25 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 27,189 barrels, Bran THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 65 pound. Ear corn § cents under] If the Republican National com- shall. mittee ignores Sorlie and seeks to Sample grade ... .87]put him in the same category as Ladd es and Frazier, the chances of getting| N MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN harmony in Republican rariks go Minneapolis, May 26.—Wheat re-| glimmering. by ceipts 79 cars compared with 75 cars} Gov. Sorlie.has not been talking a yéar ago. politi He has been sawing wood ash No. 1 northern $1.68% tojas governor and seeking to apply $1.20%; No. 1 dark northern spring; | business principles to the adminis- choice to fancy $1.79% to $1.85%; | tration. Time has not been given him good to choice $1.73% to $1.78%; or-|yet for his policies to crystalize, but dinary to good $1.69% to $1.72%;|he is, working in harmony’ with the No. 1 hard spring $1.70% to $1,855; |I. V. A. office holders so as to e No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.65% | pedite public business. He h to $1.90%; May $1.67; July $1.65%.|decapitated #s relentlessly as the Corn No. 3 yellow $1.11% to §1.13| practical politicians would wish, re- %; oats-No. 3 white pda to 44; | garding public service as paramount barley Tle to 86c; rye No. 2 91.19% |to political head hunting. to $1.21%5 flax $271 to #282, In the few public appearances he has made, Gov. Sorlie has won friends s I. V. A. cente ate School Finances tedden alee m ate b acu To North Dakota | t* 14. bitter folitical Hines, Not 5 one political utterance has come pub- To Be Studied |ticty from Gov. Sortie since election. \ He has voiced no political aspira- Study of school finances in North|tions, but he has settled vigorously Dakota has been begun by a commit-| into the routine of the office. tee of the North Dakota Education rete association, which expects to.com-| The only political ambition Gov. plete exhaustive statistics within the|Sorlie, is known to have now is to next few months, The work .was|Dbring Republicans in the state to- outlined at the first preliminary|sether for the promotion of those meeting of the committee, held dur-| principles for which the party stands. ing the high school conference at{Failure of the national leaders to Grand Forks last week. - : Various phases of the subject wili be assigned to different members of the committee for study and report. The financial matters to be consid. ered ar Whether there is need for larger taxing units, such as increased aid, | for the schools. If there is great inequality in: the! ability of various districts and pro- posed remedies Comparison of per capita cost of small rural schoot districts and the larger districts. Comparison of cost of country; school operation in North Dakota and other states, including cost of school transportation and value. Members of the school finance committee are: northwestern section, A. L. White, Minot; northeastern, Howard Wakefield, Neche; ‘south- CM, eastern, C. L. Robertson, Bismarck; te southwestern, P. S, Berg, Dickinso’ an Q an members at large, State Superintend : ent Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Deputy Superintendent C. E. Pickles. ROI- | ‘AN G. 0. P. CHIEF CA. cigar you'll like TO CAMPAIGN “A round full of pep—now AGAINST LADD) « round of ROLTANS full of comfort.” (Continued from page one) (AMBASSADORES — 15c) McCumber’s friends in the state who feel that Nestos could have saved the state from Frazier and kept the | * perfectly regular and efficient Me- Cumber in office. That political sore has not healed. Hanna probably is the least offensive to a majority of | the Stalwart wing and he also has a following among the I. V. A. or “real Republican” faction, But welding together the fusionists into Repub- lican action is going to be a hard] job. There will-be the state patron- | age in the political jack-pot and Re-| publicanism often shrinks before the fleshpots—what is party when a job beckons in other words. Then there is Gov. A. G. Sorlie, the uncertain factor in the political line-up. He has always been a life- long Republican and is anxious to get North ota Republicans to- gethes, LaFolletteism is a dead is- sue now. Coolidge has grown in strength in this state since the No- vember election and the LaFollette| hoodo has been broken. SPP RNR ree: sae Chieago, May 26.—Butter higher, receipts 0 tubs, creamery extras alive, to .45: packed extras firsts 31 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, May 26, 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 y innings of the Napo- leon-Linton, game: woe *Six years ago Gibbons was fight- And in 1918 he * fought George Chip in Pittsburg for $260. His first big money came at # Pittsburg in 1921 when he was paid $5000 for battling Harry Greb. Later he fought Greb at Madison Square TUTTLE WINS FROM BOWDEN “Tuttle defeated Bowdon Sunday, 11 to 7, on the Bodwon Grounds. Bowdon started off with a crash in the first inning and scored “That was, “top” for him until lest sgmmer, when he got $60,000 for! chasing George Carpentier in the run: iFpotrace of the Century at ‘Michi-| che after which they were held in and Tuttle had two big inn- Werner and Hulsubus of Bow- don,and Danielson of Tuttle clouted, Seore by innings: 004002500—-11 300000301—7 Lybeck, Hahn ndOlson; Bowdon: Page and Mel- ind iy other fighter, or most any|expects to win most of the games played this yeer. ; ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY fre invited into = pair No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter following: Oats speltz, per wt. SHELL CORN 86 1 cent per pound discount unde Satisfaction Guaranteed Yellow White & | ing ailments. i Mixed | Put up in both fluid and tablet SUMMER SUITS «FROM , $30 to $60 Extra pair of Trousers Free. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP 506 BROADWAY standards 41 3-4; extra 1-2 to 40 1-2; firsts .38 ; poultry , fowls .26; broilers .30 sters .14 ; turkeys .20; . ducks 22; geese 1S. Eggs lower, re-| SIXTY YEARS AGO ceipts 46,490 cases, firsts .29 1-2 to . 30, Ordinary firsts .28 1-2; storage a young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his suc- cess in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some of his me cines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. Y., put up what called his “Favorite Prescription’ and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down by weaknesses of her sex, a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has entirely eradicated their distress- form. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of tablets. Write r for free confidential medical advice. p —Adv. ot Your Money Refunded, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 ANNOUNCEMENT I -hereby announce myself "| a candidate for member of the --| Board of Education at the election to be held on June 2, recognize him and his favorable po- sition to bring ¢ i i INSTEAD OF BY FIRE CAPITOL THEATRE ARL R. KOSITZKY. 16 with ears in th Any Fuel Will Give Hdkt.— Gas Stands Highest in the Tapertant Tests of a Fuel. AUDITORIUM BISMARCK — TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd. xt Saturday, May 30th, at and Woodmansee’s Stationery Store. LAST TIME TONIGHT TUESDAY. not} § Seat Sale Nex World's, Highest $ aried Funmakers Sunshine Comedy _ “The Misterious Stranger” REENWICH Vi; FOLLIr Devised'é Steged by JOHN Brilliant. All” "Stat ‘Cast _ )RAVISHING. ARTIST, MODELS. 30 PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $3.30 — $2.75 — $2.20 — and — $1.10. Coming Wednesday Added Attraction VEDOVA The great Concert Vio- ini Entertainer, Popular Music, including i compositions. No Advance in Admission. —coast to coast! MAN alone in a city flat, a group by the farm-house lamp—these, and a milli listeners, held spell-bound far-flung voice of Radio. Amazing, the way Radio is sweeping the country. Almost esterfeld CIGARETTES without parallel — yet not For Chesterfield, matching Radio’s swift rise,continues to win smokers by thousands in every section of the country. It too, en- joys “coast-to-coast reception.” a a