The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 4

1 Pi Chicago PAGE FOUR ' Sports| — PIRATES WIN FROM ROBINS New York From Chicago Brooklyn, July 15.) deteated Brooklyn, 8 to 5 Vance's. winning Streak Dodger ace had won was the third vict in the four game and seventh innings Milton Stock was credited with six consecutive us sists which is believed tu be a jor league record, Takes — Serie Cubs Pittsburg stoppin Pittsburg 130 400 WOU Brooklyn wus le vu0 Yde and Gooch; Vane Ehrhardt, Green and Li Oeschger, perry. GIANTS WIN THREE (New York, July 15, “P)—New York made it three out of four over the Cubs by winning, 6 to 3. Bentley held the Cubs to eight scattered nits and was never in serious trouble R. 100 ox 000 300 , Jones, Jacobs Haytnett; Bentley and Gowdy. i REDS WIN-IN 6th Boston, July 15.—-()—Cincinnati had one’ big inning, the sixth, in] which Cooney and Genewich were | pummelled for nine runs, the Reds | winning from the Braves, 9 tu 6. A| fly ball which Welsh lost in the} sun was responsible fur three runs Ro 9 13 6 1 Hargrave Kamp and! Cincinnati 000 009 000. Boston 100) 040 O10: Luque, Biemiller and Cooney, Genewich, Vargas, O'Neil. 1 PHILLIES TAKE SERIES | Philadelphia, July 15.—()—Phil- adelphia made’ it three out of four! by taking the last game of the series with St. Louis, 6 to 4. Cy Williams’ home run with two on e in the eighth ended Dickerman effectiv: ness. Blades hit a home run insi the park in the fifth. oo1—4 lix-6 on 100 St. Louis O10 Philadelphia 000 BROWNS HIT FOURTH PLACE! Louis Defeats Champs and Advances in Race 90 St. Louis, July 15.—() went into fourth place in t ican league by defeating Washington, 14 to 3. The Browns won three out of the four games in the series and went over the .500 mark for the first time this year. Sisler’s men got 19 hits, including Ken Williams’ 21st home run of the season, which ¢ in the sixth with two men on. RH. E, 002-— 3 1 23x14 19 1 Ruel, Severeid; é 001 004 Washington 000 St. Louis 032 Russell, Ovden Danforth a Hargra TIGERS LO AGAIN Detroit, July 15.—()—Philadel- phia went on another batting orgy to defeat Detroit, 12 to 4, winning three out of the four game series. Leonard was unable to hold the Ath- letics in check, no men and struck out more players than Groves he was touched for 20 hits. Previous to this game Leonard had pitched his way to five conse- cutive victories, i R. Philadelphia 102 141 300—-1 Detroit 001 020 010-4 7 Groves and Perkins; Leonard and Bassler, Woodall. BUCKEYE BEAT Cleveland, July | 15.-()—Buckeye allowed the Red Sox only six hits and defeated them, 6 to 1. It was the fourth straight game | Buckeye had started and won. He lowed only 27 hits in the ings. R. H. Boston 010 000 000-1 Cleveland 200 022 _ 00 Zahniser, Ross and Picnich; eye and Myatt. SHOCKER LOSES DUEL Chicago, July 15.—U)—Chicago made it three out of four from New York when Blankenship shut out Yankees, 3 to 0, in a piching duel| with Shocker. Mostil who had hii safely in 16 consecutive games fail- | jed to get a hit today. New York Chicago Shocker and Bengough; Blanken ship and Schalk. -__ i ! BASEBALL fr American League BOSTON 1 Washington . hiladelphia St. Loui Detroit . Cleveland New York Boston . National League w. OL Pittsburg .. New York Brooklyn . Cincinnati St» Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston . Louisville St. Paul ...... Kansas City . eepmapclis meapolis . Toledo | six year-old bay | tight chairman nd though he passed | | Fy] that times wherein but | Detroit f.|that of course was in the so: eer The bay period of | the church and the fan the sport has be mare, with Holecke Miss Lorene Holmes, de ident of the Chureh of Jesus of the racing commission year Pittsbury i St. Loui Brooklyn i. Philadelphia 6 AM adely \ : ! ERICAN LEAGU | | r Chicago 3. Washington St. Louis 1M t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 9; 1 6. | Colun City 3 Other { City. 1 Lincoln Omaha 5; | = | 8 | ui on at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicayo. AMERIC “IAT! | Toledo at Columbus Indianapoli games) Louisville at St >—_______-___—_9 | Billy Evans Says | _——E—————— ansas at Minneapolis (two Paul, i} the heavy innings in one ut 15 hitting A the other of the premier per lony and illustrious shut ove turne day, vs of hi did Yankee hurle over — that} mitted but) triple by! brought t only the blank the lengthy st four safe Dykes that all but unner holding the Mackmen to but a quartet of safeties in sions is certainly dishing up brand of ch too, Fe "t popping out these day In_ all’ thos didn't issue solitary a wild pitch either just two men left Real hurling in every sense of th word. Frankl. as one of the best bits of ching, everything consid- ered, turned in on am: diamond in quite some ti RECORD GAME 1-0 battle didn’t quite equal! league cord, howe . 191%, Washington and fr dan 1¥-inning econ- test, the former fnnally winning by the same count the Yankees whipped The the m: uttle the ago | of seven s modern longest y stands as of Provi milar In 1882, by count, “old days.” The longest eless game, on record in the majors was played by Detroit and Washington on July 16,1 1909, at Detroit. If’ memory serves correctly, Eddie Summers hurled the entire game for the Tygers that hot afternoon. He was opposed by Bob Groom and Dolly Gray. ‘The tilt was finally called on account of Seven years later Browns and Boston Red’ Sc through 17 stanzas deadlocked 0-6. at Those are the premier perform- ances insofar as scoreless frays are concerned in major league history. WENT 26 INNINGS The longest tilt on the books was that played between Brooklyn and Boston in the National League, on ay 1, 1920. That brush ended in a ie, each counting one run after 26 innings of battling. In that clash the starting pitchers also finished. Leon Cadore was Brooklyn's hurler, while Joe Oesch- ger did the work for the Braves. Ob- viously it was the most number of innings pitcher ever participated in on aSBingle afternoon or at least, in one game. Rea Another long ‘clash was _ one played by the Athletics and Red Sox in 1906, the former winning 4 to 1 in 24 innings. In that game Jaek Coombs hurled the entire fray for the Macks with Joe Harris doing likewise for Boston. Pennock’s achievement ‘of the other day was indeed 8 nifty piece ’ NATIONAL, LEAGUE Chicago i iew Yo! ol o-fingi yf aes * It is certain to stand out aa best in the 1925 campai; of work viewed from all directions. one of if not ae Christ cf De \3 he, oe “first \Hold Last Rites Name Rahme Wonian | League THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE were wilon h en restored by action « yup, Winner of the Insagurs wughter of Ernest Holmes. U Laat Day Saints (Morimo Parimutuel machines were legal POLICE PROBE WOMAN’S STORY OF SLAYING (P) tate al cha Minneapolis, duly With his skull split open his lips| sealed in d®ath James MeMahan lay } in the county morgue today white | ought to umiavel a tangle of sand. verify n pani . Who told out riding with Me Muh: knew only as “Jimmy, when he stopped his stern part of the river and walked a ward the stream. “Suddenly two the darkness at the side of the j and one. of the choked me,” she said. The other hit Jimmy, with a big iron bar and dragged him rolled | him over the bank. ‘The negroes told | me to keep quiet for five minutes and then the: y. Mrs. Kunz said she hurried home and told her husband what had hap- pened and they both reported the af. fair to police. Search of MeMahan’s number of empty bottle M of which spelled strongly of li-! quor. Counterfeiters _ Under Arrest In Brooklyn; New Yyrk, duty 15.-()—Arres: | of eight “alleged ‘counterfeiters — in Brooklyn during the past 18 hours total of 80 a s by local e age at was of the most exten plots uncove leven girls were rested. whom she! last omght @) the south- city on the short to- negroes appeared HEAT CAUSES DEATH OF DULUTH MAN Duluth, Minn., July fatal heat prostra th on luth and here. He fell from the porch to the ground, suffering injuries which caused his death. for Baldwin Man Baldwin, N. D. of friends and atttended the funeral of Benjamin Bennett, whose death occurred at a local hos- pital Saturday = morning at Tour o'clock, A throng n acobson, pastor of the Bap- hureh, conducted burial Interment took place Baldwin cemetery. The deceased is survived wife and three small children in, Mrs, Charles Berger, of this ser in to Head League Executive Body executive committee of the} of Nonpartisan, Women’s} clubs at a meeting held in Bismarck, elected Mrs. A. C. Flade, Rhame, chairman to succeed Mrs. A. eC. Fisher, wife of the state treasu The »racing come back to UI 1 grabbed me i! | Minneapoli UTAH RESTORES HORSE RACING . After a legislature. Photo shows Ligette,) ning stakes race. Others, left to r manager; Herbert J. Grant, pres- rnand B. F, Grant, ized along with the racing. ORGANIZATION WILL FIGHT. RATE BOOSTS Farmers and Grain Dealers File Incorporation Articles at Capitol North dealers Dakota farmers org: and grain ta fight grain do by northwest rail orth Dakota Fair ociation has filed incorporation with the of state. ion will cooperate with mmission in present- n interests of the e the interstate commerce in an effort to obtain suspension of new grain rates slated to go into effect August 10. i name five HT, Graves, B. Murphy, R. R. Wolfer, R. Wolfer, John W. Carr, all of James- Soo Line officials rela’ ting to adjust- ent of compensation between the motor trucking com- 2 Nowm general fie manager, Minneapolis; F. L. Thompson traveling it’ agent, and McGrath, nted the Minot, fr Soo L LOST--$40 day night. ‘Tribune No, ten dollar bills Tues- For reward return to 16, 7-15-2t R-| $4.25 to $6.00. Calves MARKET NEWS Wire Markets B; Associated Pr WHEAT TAKES Cooler Weather in Northwest Lowers Values Chicago, July 15.—-P)—W. cations of cooler clear weather in the northwest likely to minimize! crop damage, wheat averaged lower! today during the early dealings, Re- ports of black stem rust attacking; spring wheat continued both from) south and north of the Canadian} boundary but according to authori-| ties the weather was the important; factor at the moment, the things; most feared being high temperature, high humidity and high winds, Trade was active, the opening 1-8 to 1 1-2¢ lower, September $1.53 to $1.53 1-2 and December $1.53 to $1.53 3-4 was| followed by a moderate upturn andj then by a drop that carried Septem- ber down to $1.51 7-8 and December to $1.52 1-2 A further decline ensued. Subsequent rallies met with liqui- dating sales, besides new buying power was of insufficient volume to absorb the offerings well and the market closed heavy, 1%¢ to 2%e ptember $1.51% to $1.52 to %e. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 15—Poultry alive, high owls 21 to 26c; broilers 22] Ne; sprin roosters 17¢; 3 Reese 13 to 20. r, receipts 8,294 tubs, 2 1-28; standards s 40 1-2 to 41; to 39 1-2¢; second 36 to 38c, unchanged, receipts 8,977 Chese unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 15.—Hogs — 1,500, mostly 10 to 15 cents higher than Tuesday's average; bulk desirable 150 to 300 pound weights $14.10 to $14.40, top $14.50. Cattle, 11,000, choice fed steers all weights steady to strong; top mi ture steers $14.25; several loads heavies $14 to $14.20; medium! weights held around $14.25. Sheep 14,000, fat lambs slow, gen- erally 25 to 50c lower on natives; desirable fut natives lambs $14.50 to $14.75. creamer 42 1-2 first: Eges cases. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 15.—(@)—Cat- tle 1,800, steady, with a little more action on the grain feds. Eighteen head mixed yearlings from a Minne- | feed lot averagiing 891 Ibs, at G d steers and heifers showing some gain, feeding at $9.25, averaging around 1,000 Ibs. Bulk grassed steers and yearlings mostly from $6.25 to $7.25. Cows largely from $4.00 to $5.00. Heifers $5.00 to 0. Canners and cutters $2.75 to Bologna bulls steady, $4.25 to Stockers and feeders steady, 2,700, steady to trong. Best lights to packers’ around $10,000, some $10.25. Hogs 000, butcher and bacon steady to strong. Packing sows 15 to 26¢ higher. Pigs steady, bulk sorted 150 to 300 Ib. weights $13.50 to’ $13.75. $13 Packing sows $12.00 to! $12.50. ulk feeder pigs $13.50. Av-; erage cost Tuesday $12.80, weighted 269. Sheep 50 Fat lambs uneven ly 25 to 50 cents lower. Bulk natives $13.25 to $14.50. Few sales! early up to $14.75. Sheep steady.! Odd lots of fat ewes $7.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Wheat receipts 158 cars compared with 169 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.58 5-8 to room bunga- same fur- shed. Reason- Phone 960R. 7-1 Modern 5 Renter may or unfuri 7th St. FOR R low. nished able. 3t an for house- Call 415-8th 7-15-2t rl or wor Small house, N. Mrs, Adle GET GOOD Position Through Amer- ican Business College (Fargo, Dak.) training. Low rates. W for helpful, free book B. work St. STEAM steam and gas engineer rig through exeprience. ays and 635 Huron St. Minn, wants threshing, 15 State number s. J. J, Baklar, Minneapol! T15-1t FOR RENT—One nice light house- keepipg room with closet, on first floo decorated, fully fur- nished, phonograph . and hing privileges. Phone 812-J. 517 2nd St. 7-15-38 MORE PONIES TO PRINCE Buenos Aires, July 15.—Five of the finest polo ponies in Argen- tine ill be presented to - the Prince ‘of Wales when he arrives. RAT KILLING COSTLY Log Angeles, July 15.-—It cost the city $125,000 to catch and kill 40,- 000 rats during a recent rocent ex- termination campaign. Mrs. Fisher resigned last week be- cause of ill health. Mrs. Flade has been active in Non- partisan campaign work during the st five years. The executive committee of wom- en’s clubs will hold another meeting here next- week on the ‘occasion of the Nonpartisan convegtion. Five members of the centraJ committee are ex-officio delegates to the league conventio COMMISSION URGES SEGECTED IMMIGRATION FOR QUBENSLAND Brisbane, July 15—(#)The need for the selection of immigrants, te- portation of convicted aliens.and the keeping of a record of all aliens in the commonwealth is ,stressed in a report by T. A. Ferry, under-chief secretary and commissioner of prices, who was recently appointed head of & Royal Commission ‘to inquire into the social and economic effect of the increase in number of aliens‘in North Queensland. A . Mr. Ferry suggests a stricter medi- ,cal. examination and expresses the view ‘tHat the existence of foreign clubs ig undesirable. The present ‘alien influx is largely from Sicily and Northern Italy, the emigrants going into the sugar industry. Short faces” are ith eves: far apart jc 'of peo- Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costsno more than ordinary catsup. $1.62 5-8. \ No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.70 6-8 to $1.76 5-8; good to choice $1.64 5-8 to $1.69 5-8; or- SHALL SLUMP ith indi-} DEATH SOLVES MYSTERY OF | RUSSIAN SPY, | | Famgus Empioye of Czar Dies! in Berlin; Long Sought by Soviet Officers Berlin, July 15.—(#)—The mystery about Eugene Asew, famous spy of | the late Czar of Russia, has been | solved by Arthur Kneupffer, accord- ing to his revelations in the Berliner Tageblatt. To the world large Eugene Asew was known as one of the principal leaders of the Russian revolution, until he was finally un- masked by the Russian historian, Wladimir Burzew, as a secret Rus- sian agent and as such a revolution- ary instigator. At a secret revolutionary tribunal | held by the leaders of the branch association of emigrants in London in 1909, Asew was sentenced to death. The “condemned spy, however, was not to be found anywhere, despite the most diligent search by the secret Russian societies in all countries. He seemed to have vanished into space. It now has been learned that Asew died in Berlin in 1918. He lived for a time in the west end of Berlin under | the assumed name of Ker! Neumayer, Equipped with a passport he traveled aimlessly through the near East of Europe, continually fearing discovery by the powerful secret organizations of Russia. He then disappeared in the German provinces, traveling from one small town to another. In 1915 Asew was arrested in Berlin | as a suspicious Russian, In response to his request, he was not put into an internment camp but was kept in various prisons. After the peace of Brest-Litowsk he was set free and died soon after from general col- lapse. In his position as secret agent for the Czar, Asew was obliged to remain a member of the secret rev- | olutionary organization until he was discovered to be a bona fide agent by the police. It was his duty even to assume a leading role in establish- ing a revolutionary reign of terror and then to denounce some revelu- tionary coup to the police shortly before its consummation. Kneupper characterizes Asew as | “one of the most dramatie characters | of the last 25 years of Russian his- tory.” SWEDISH FLEET TO ENGAGE IN MANEUVERS IN BALTIC _ Stockholm, July 15.--VP)—As a pre liminary to plans for reorganizing the navy, there will be held in the Baltic this summer the most exten- sive Swedish naval maneuvers since 1914. The king will be in command. The Swedish fleet at present con- sists of 111 vessels, of which 42 be- x to the coast defen 37 to local units and 32 to the reserve. Included in the main fleet, designed entirely for defensive purposes, are 12 battle- ships, 10 destroyers, one armored cruiser and a number of torpedo boats | and submarine: In view of the impending reorgani- zation, appropriations for this year CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Thursday Agnes Ayres.and Percy Marmont dinary to good $1.59 5-8 to $1. No. 1 hard spring $1.60 5-8 $1.76 5-8, ' No, 1 dark Montana on track $1.59 5-8 to $1.71 5-8; to arrive $1.59 5-8 to $1.71 5-8. July $1.56.5-8. Old Sept. $1.51 3-8, New Sept. $1.51 1- Dee. $1.51 3-4. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.09 to $1.10. Oats So, 2 white 42 3-4 to 43 }-2., Barley .73 to .88. Rye No. 2 .99 to $1.00. Flax $2.54 to $2.56. TOKYO’S RECONSTRUCTION WORK HAMPERED BY SOFT GROUND Tokyo, July 15.—()—The softness * of the ground upon which Tokyo is built is interfering considerably with the reconstruction work now under way. Recently Dr. Kishi of the Re- construction’ Bureau recommended that all work on paved streets in the districts where the new subway is to be built. be detayed until after the underground project has been com- pleted. He based his recommenda- tion upon observations made during the recent sewer construction. In some places, it was found, the sewer excavations have caused the streets to sink more than a foot. Many houses and paved roads, Dr. Kishi discovered, ‘have been seriously damaged because of the settling of the earth. 8. to “WHEN A GIRL LOVES” FASCINATING, ROMANTIC, THRILLING. Comedy ‘Getting Trimmed’ Champion X for Fords 60 cents. Bia gor for all other cars, 75 cents. genuine have double ribbed sillimanite cores. . Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio fas WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 t’s Cold This New Summer Breakfast You'll like it A chef of great note pre- pared this NEW idea ina summer breakfast. Now millions follow it. You will find it a great de- light. Quick were limited to the continuation of the building program decided upon last year. The future policy will de- pend partly on the political develop- ments abroad and partly on the ex- perience to,be gained during the maneuv In 1900 only 4,000 motor cars were manufactured in the United States, Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel, \ Come with your old clothes. Leave your trunk at home. Come fora bracing rest. Leave worries behind. Just bring riding togs shoes Come alone or organize a party of your friends. Stop at one of the c: Bungalow Camps, eac in a different setting of marvelous scenery. Sleep in a good bed'un- der a sound roof. Take your meals in the cen- tral community house. All day out of doors. And in the evening help spin romantic yarns around the ruddy log . Nines camps : in the Canadian Pacit Rockies. Only $5.50 a day, American plan. Let us help you select one for your headquarters. 611—2nd Avenue, South Minnespolis, Minn, - The Recipe As you prepare dinner to- night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night, Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries and sugar—float with rich milk or cream, The combination is de- lightful. Just for the joy of it, try it yourself, Quaker * Pictures of bullets revolver now are be! special speed camera. fired from a # taken by a ies all other laxatives and reliefs Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (WR rable is more natural perfil ough. The effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Over Chips off the Old Block WR JUNIORS —=Little We ‘The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DAUQAi: GUARD YOUR HEALTH| PROPHYLACTIC tur MEN Attora Protection w Yorts rite for Chre i Write for Chreular Authorized DUCO Refinishing Latest modern method. We also'do automobile Top and Curtain work as well as all kinds’ of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor at LAHR MOTOR SALES Co. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders, We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge, Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R.