The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1 | { | | | ports}. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe ’ BASEBALL American Association Ww. L St. Paul 25 18 | Indianapolis 23 19 | Louisville .. 21 20 | Milwaukee 21 HEBRONDOWNED irvine occa | Minneapolis 21 24 | Kan City 23 BY BISMARCK Columbus - 16 23 ems || Results Yesterday eu S IN WILD GAME Minneapolis 11, St. Paul 10. | as | White Sox Take First Tilt | in League Race; Beat Jamestown Saturday | LEAGU NDINGS | o— i 1 Milwaukee 14, Ka Toledo 8, Columbus 7. Indianapolis 4, Louisville ). City 10, inneapolis at Milwaukee. —J'DIPLOMAS TO Pet. 548] 612 blz 488 4671 452 410 GAMES TODAY __ “Gan oe MARKET NEWS Wire Markete By Associsted Press BE AWARDED | AT EXERCISES/GRAIN PRICE GOES HIGHER Adverse Crop Reports Cause Rise in Values 581 Thirteen Young Women To Be Graduated From Hos- pital Tonight ‘The commencement exercises at the Bismarck Evangelical Hospital will be held tonight at the City Auditori- um at eight o’clock and will be fea- tured by an address by Rev. John G. Schwab of Freeport, Ill. The list of graduates include: Marie A. Anderscn, Laura 0. Meland, Selma E. Nilsson, Bertha L. Leegard, Mathilda R, Hagerott, Anna G. Bloe- dau, Johanna B. Kramer,, Anna prices for wheat resulted today from reports of the crop situation throughout the country. One author- ity pointed out that North and Cen- tral Illinois had had no rainfall for 5 weeks and that the grain is at a standstill. He said that this was cutting the crop 15 percent to what W. L. Pet.) St. Paul ut Kansas City, * M.| was expected a month ago. Bismarck ....... 1 uv 1000| Toledo at Indianapolis. Brown, Bertha 0. Boehrnsen, Oline| “ Qpening prices were 1-4 to 1-7 ets. Waves Al é 1000 Columbus at Louisville. Braaten, I, Annetta Lillestrand, Inez higher. July $1.63 3-4 to $1.64 1-2 New sitem |. Atal PETRUS GK cr La veEa TE sill and September $1.61 to $1.62 were Dickinson Ok 000 «american League ie ea fellewar Ll Lt alla) by 5, slight, sae a ves Hebron : 0 it (ed eile Wk Pet The Piserae iy io fo A y Seay ae Philadelphia 28°11 a Selection—High School orchestra. |* 2" ‘ ESA ME Washington 26 15 634! Processional—High School orches-| , scattered showers northwest, west RIVERA 18; Dieiiosen 7. lates sponge eval Cae back in. wheat prices today after an azen 18; Dickinson 7 Cleveland 20° 19 -513] Song: “Come Thou Almighty King” New Salem not scheduled Spanouls ary) “467| —Audience. LEY Grady) LEN ae Sleget wae ehaeE = Detroit 18 26 409] Invocation—-Rev. Paul S. Wright. jg» Batting the ball to all corners of | New York ... 15 25 875] Duet—Dr. ond Mire © Anderson, | $280% to % and September §1.67%4 tao Nel oe eb eras elite and Boston é 27 841 Address—F. L. Conklin. a playing errorless baseball in e Song—High School Glee club. ee field, the Bismarck White Sox op-| RESULTS SUNDAY Address—Rev. John G. Schwab. Sie eee ei ened their campaign for the Missouri St. Louis 15, Chicago 11. Presentation of diplomas—Dr. J. O. cago, eune! 2 gs, rece ne Slope league pennant by defeating} Boston 9, New York 6, (12 innings).| Arnson 45,000. Active, uneven, 10 to 2 Hebron by a score of 19 to 7 yester-| Washington 4, Philadelphia 8, Geng: “Ameren Ge Bextor cents lower. Better grade 140 to 210 day afternoon on the Hebron dia-] Cleveland 6, Detroit 4. ‘Radtanee: pound (averages) at $11.00 to $12.90, — : a Benediction—Rev, A. A. Holmes. | sandy Best matured, early, $11.25. While Bismarck was handing the GAMES TODAY Rev. F. H. Brockmueller, president | S849. Best matured, early, $21.25. Hebron club a drubbing, the Hazen| Chicago at Detroit. of the Board of Trustees, will pre- Some Cadcdoe Jas Here ee team was defeating the Dickinson} Washington at New York. iidevas@ehaitinan: hep, receipts, 15,000, lambs an team, 18 to 7, at Hazen. It was 4] philadelphia at Boston. ‘She hath done what she could,” yearlings steady to 25 lower. De- costly defeat for Dickinson @r their | third baseman suffered a broken leg} during the contest and will be out for the season, | St. Louis at Cleveland. National League were the words of the text from| table natives $15 to $16.50. which Rev. Johm G, Schwab, of Free- port, Ill, preached a sermon to the graduating class of the Bismarck CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, June 1—Butter, higher, New Salem was not scheduled to! L. — Pet.| Hospi iainey receipts, 23,731 tubs, Extra, 42 to 47¢ Boardman was on the hill for the’ Brooklyn . 7 575) um. 41 1-2 cents to 42 cents, first, 89 to White Sox against Hebron and Pittsburgh . 17 .553]""Mr, Schwab hae been identified 4%seconds 83 to 38. ae pitched in brilliant form. He yield- | Cincinnati 20 487 with the Deaconess and Hospital! EB@S, unchanged receipts, 64,000 ed only seven blows and held the Philadelphia 19 .486| ork of the Evangelical Church in C288. Firsts .30 to 30 1-2. Or- enemy safe at all stages of the strug- Boston ... 21 447) this country ever since the church | ‘inary .28 to .20. Firsts 30 1-2. gle. | Chicago . 25 405! took definite steps to enter this spe-| Poultry alive, higher. Broilers 28 Sorlein, Funk and Schwaigert hit St. Louis . 14 25 859] cial field of Christian service. He is|t© 30. Roosters 13 to 20. Ducks 22 home runs, Sorlein, Cox and Simon- now the secretary of the General| t© 30. Geese 13 to 24. son smacked out triples and Smith and Sorlein got doubles, About 500 fans witnessed the con-| test. \ Score by innings: i} 25 0 Bismarck 31G 632 004—19 Hebron 00 000 10) Batteries: Boardman and Simon-} son; Stelter and Smith. | BISMARCK DOWNS JAMESTOWN | The Bismarck team opened its home season Saturday afternoon with 1 [f to 5 victory over the Jamestown coflege nine on the local lot. Sor- lein performed on the mound for the White Sox, and although he al-| lowed a total of 12 hits, he kept the blows scattered in all but the third inhing. Boardman, playing in right field fof Bismarck, was the clouting dea- mon of the afternoon, getting two doubles and two singles in five times up. Byerly was also on the war path, / getting three hits, one of them going for two bases. Cox got three singles, ‘Tiffin made two hits, Sorlein two and Fuller, Sagehorn, Morrison and Nordlund one each, The score by innings: Jamestown 103 001 000-5 12 4) Bismarck 103 021 00x—7 18 2 Batteries: Gilbertson and Jones; Sorlein and Sorenson. PRISON TAKES TWO CONTESTS Jamestown and Washburn are Handed Defeats Two speedy clubs failed to stop the onrushing Prison team over the week end, the Jamestown college nine and the Washburn outfit being handed drubbings by Manager Or- ton’s heavy hitting aggregation. The Prison won from the Collegians Sat- urday by a score of 21 to 5, and de- feated Washburn Sunday by a count of 10 to 1. Manager Orton started his re- eruits against Jamestown Saturday and the Collegians took an early lead, having a'5 to 0 advantage at) the end of the fourth. The regulars| were shoved into the game in the fifth inning and from there on out| the game was a slaughter. The pri son regulars scored 2 runs in the! fifth, 14 in the, sixth and five in the seventh. They then called it a day and were blanked in the eighth. Washburn was easy for the Prison in Sunday’s game, Ulmer held the visitors to six hits and was master of the situation all the way. He held Washburn scoreless until the eighth when the invaders came through, with their only counter of the con- test. Ulmer also started at the bat getting a home run in the sixth with ‘one man on the path ‘The scores follow: Saturday's Game Jamestown 020 300 000-5 5 6 Prison 000° 024 50x—21 23 2) Batteries: Hewitt, ‘Gilbertson, Bristol and Raugust; McGrill, Smith and Snyder, Sunday’s Game Washburn 000 000 010-1 Prison 002 116 O00x—10 14 3, Batteries: Flyn and Maxwell; ‘Ul- mer and Snyder, SORLEIN WINS ‘GOLF TOURNEY C, Sorlein. won the golf tournt mient held et the Country club M morial Day. It was the first tourne; of the season on the local course.’ 6.3 RESULTS SUNDAY Chicago 11, Pittsburg 2. New York 2, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2. Others not scheduled. GAMES MONDAY Boston at Philadelphi Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Lo New York at Brookly RESULTS SATURDAY AMERIC i Minneapolis 3-10; § Toledo 5-5; Columbus 2-4, Louisville 0-6; Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee 6-13; Kansas Ci AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5-4; S i Philadelphia 9-6; New (Second game 14 innings). Detroit 12-10; Cleveland 7-8. Boston Washington 4-7, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-15; St. Louis 1-5. Brooklyn 8-1; Boston 3-5. New York 4-14; Cineinnati 7-. Chicago 1-2. RESULTS FRIDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Philadelphia 6. Boston 3; Washington 7. Detroit 13; Chicago 9. Cleveland 4; St. Louis 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 11; Boston 5. Chicago 10; Cincinnati 6, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 3. Columbus 5; Toledo 6. Louisville 3; Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 11. You’re invited into a pair of nice new Cantilevers. W. Lucas Co. ; ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS A COOKING IN COMFORT Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest the Important Tests of a Fuel. Cantilever shoes for com- A, W. Lucas Co. fort-lovers. Philadelphia 7-5. We wish to announce the change of Name of a Perry Furniture Company | Bowman Furniture Co. No other change has been made and same continues under the management of O. V. _ Bowman who has been connected with the firm since its organization. \ Board of the deaconess and hospital work of the denomination and has had a large part in promoting the development and progress of this no- ble cause. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 1—Flour is 10 to 25 cents higher in car load lots. It is quoted at $91.20 to $91.26 a bar- Appeal For Service rel. . His message to the nurses was an} - — aval fou tconseeravalle weeaiéel ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, U. S. Department prompted by fervent love of Chri: Tell of Agriculture, June 1.—Cattle re- ling the story of the annointing, at Bethany as recorded in the gos-| Ceipts 3,400, very slow. All killing pels he depicted the scene in the. classes _ but ners and cutters guest chamber of “Simon the Leper”) Weak. Top yearling above $12, bulk so realistically that the attentive au-| fed steers and yearling $8.70 to $9.50. She stock, $6.25. Heifers up- ward to $8, Canners and cutters $3 to $3.50. Bolegna bulls opened weak dience felt transferred to that an- cient oriental home. “The breaking of the alabaster box of precious oint- Chicago, June 1.—Decidedly higher; medium weights, Stockers and feeders Balk Vous, light and $9.40 and won, jdull, bidding 25 cents lower. $5 to $6.50. |” Calves, receipts, 2,800, jlower. Good light weights 50 cents mostly 9 | Hogs, receipts, 16,000 slow, open- ling 25 to 35 cents lower. dand {choice 140 to 200 pound averages |turgely $11.75. Top $11.75, Next |150 to 260 pound, 11.50. No weighty butchers sold, bidding 11.25. Packers mostly $10 to steady to 25 cents low- cr. Bulk, $11.70, Few up to $12. heep, 300. Receipts mostly di- rect. Odd lots of fat lambs $15.75. | Effective June 1, live spring lambs learried as lambs and old crop lambs as yearlings BIBLE SCHOOL TERI OPENS 230 Boys and Girls Enroll in Classes Today The community daily vacation Bi- ble school opened this morning at the Will school with 230 boys and girls enrolled, The classes ranged from the first to the eighth grade. The eighth grade and’ high school pupils are especially urged to at- tend. A very splendid course in Bible History is being offered under competent teachers. Mrs. J, L. Hughes is superinten- dent; Mrs.” W. G. Warner, assistant superintendent; and Rev. ; Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian church is | in chorge of chapel services. The} remainder of the teachers include: | First grade, Mrs. 0. T, Raaen; sec- ond grade, Mrs. C. E, Ward and Miss! Harriet Shipp; third, Miss Lily | Sterling and Miss Marcia Bowman; fourth, Mrs. J. E. Falgren; fifth, | Mrs. E. S, Anderson; sixth, Mrs. R. Goddard, seventh, Mrs. G. Ol- geirson; eighth, Rev. A. A.‘ Holmes of the Baptist church. All youngsters of the community are eligible. A special kindergarden for children five and six years of age who have not been in school will be arranged. ment over the Saviour’s head, by{ to 25 cents lower. Weighty bulls, Mary, was an act of absolute devo- tion. There. was nothing cheap or commercial about it. She gave all she| "|had. Her act was prompted by love. Love is the greatest of all virtues. Not only is it the greatest but it is eternal,” said the speaker. “Wherever the love of God obtains | there is present also a readiness and| Passion to sacrifice,” he continued. Referring to the work of the Chris- tian nurse he said; “For the ministry of nursing wo man is by nature best adapted. Her finer nature, her deft hands, her gen-| tle touch, her gracious smile, her in domitable will, her faith and pa- tience, her ability to suffer and therefore to: share in the suffering! of others, and sympathize with them; all these make her the natural nurse. Angel of Mercy “Woman herself may be compared to the alabaster box and her conse- crated service to the sweet spinkenard “very precious.” The consecrated woman may become an angel of mer- cy. It should be woman’s ambition to minister to the sick and needy, to soothe and Cruise the Great Lakes Tionesta Juniata + Octorara T= Great Lekes Transit tion's stee) steamships pao tess River, Lake St. Cisir, Straits of Meckinec, Lake J calm the agitated ‘Bumerous other bodies minds of the sick and sorrowing and] Steg makinb the Great Lakes Broo ‘© lift up degraded humanity to a higher plane of living.” econ diet’ Lae igual A.) "“Atter congratulating the class up-| Setssalaipe world renowned culnn on their choice of the prof of Passasder tesivaly every h Profession o! service nursing, he appealed to them. to| ofa (ie fishers pour out the ointment of consecra- us Soaks es sertice phen) salforing humanity in the name and by the grace of! ORCHESTRA mance) Jesus Christ, our great pattern and “Vedas and Raseerntions 6¢ example,” Ticket Otfices, About five hundred persons were| ‘ All Tourlstend RR. ae in| in the audience. G. N. Williams, Gen. Mer., at Transit Corp, 101 Palladio Bidg., Duluth, Minn. School election tomorrow at, Will School. Polls open from 9 a.m. to 4p. m. (adv)| CHANGE OF NAME aa pea 2, Lakes Bergeson’s AUDITORIUM BISMARCK — TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd. Seats Now ese Several Boys There’s The Spirit of Summer in these new, colorful Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS $35 $40 $45 This store is famous for its fitting service. one of these suits you'll look and feel “right” for the summer season. Harris and Woodmansee’s Stationery Store. GREENWICH V |.80— FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS —30 “Pricea:’ $3:30-$2.75-$2.20-and-$1.10. Tax Included. Report For Beginners’ Band Several boys reported this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Will school for the beginners band, L. C. Sorlien; director of the organization, announced today. Mr. Sorlien will be at the school | every day this week from 10:30] o'clock until 11 o'clock to receive ap- plications for membership in the Friends of Yours in Yellowstone sora. Out “In Gardiner " Cody”, Park “Open June 18 Northern Pacifc Ry. * 49000 Miles of Startling Beouty”* MY VACATION TRIP found Trip Sum- mer Fare from Bismare! $29.70 or ¢ om Interested imi CV) OYentowstone . « Pagific Northwest }asnttte } Seattle Rainier Park . «S388 ) ‘W. A. McDONALD, Agent ‘In on Sale at MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 Sorlien, who is supervisor of music in the schools, is an excellent di- rector and the band boys will receive first class training. To Those band. There is no fee charged for the in- struction, all that is required is an instrument and music’ stand. Mr. Automobiles You who own cars understand, the signifi- cance of the policy which underlies every sale and transaction in this establishment. This business of selling automobiles and serving the people who own them is buils upon the belief that the car owner should always be able to obtain whatever he needs from the dealer who sold him:the car, more advantageously than he can get it anywhere else. ™ LAHR MOTOR a SALES (0. eer Distributors Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. SOOO OO U OU OUU UCU UU CUCU UC UUUUUUUUCLUCUCULCCOUOCUOLCOCUUOE OO UOOUEOUO OU UG Use Gas the Super - Fuel. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building - Phone 121 Bismarck, N. D. If you want a. position, learn to use the tools that business requires. Positions are plentiful now, and will be during the coming summer and fall, is Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing Places to ‘work for board and room are plentiful. This would reduce expenses, Our FOUR MONTHS COURSE in Secretarial work for Hig! School Graduates and ‘Teachers has placed a number in_posi- vions paying from $1200 to $2000 a year. Special rate for June only $60 for the four months. LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned ‘and Reblocked We have the brightest, pleas- antest, and cleanest place to study that you ever saw. Write ‘or call on us for information. “prof” R. E. Jack, Principal. SEATS AUDITORIUM sow: FRIDAY NITE — JUNE 5 Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present PREMIER PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF THE BIGGEST AND MOST COSTLY ATTRACTION EVER SENT TO TOUR IN THE HISTORY OF THEATERS IN AMERICA, Georgie Price—Brendel and Bert— Margaret Breen 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 Ke 1S© a WoRLD's FAnoUus bees PRICES $1.00 TO $3.00 — PLUS TAX. Who Own | ee