The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° mY ports! DAZZY VANCE FANS 17 OF CARD BATTERS Pirates While Giants. Win; Macks and Solons Take Victories Lose July 21, AP) Spee deter New tacles loargin between the York, are needed 1 the American an baller experts al the blinded triking Ito pectacled inning be torporer saw the ball and hammered triple rail the other cards| ust onee. Hornsby and Mails fell 137 strikeouts mm for Vance mark than ti and gave had a better ganic ously attaine | Jimmy Ring outpitched Le dows in Philadelphia 5 the Pirates a full Med re out in} advanced to within points of victory Benton hurled the — Braves , ; Cincinnati a | net lower, Sept 430 43% S conquest of the Cubs, his [net lower, Sey 430 My December $1.50 3-8 to 44% Og ate victory dein | ameRicAN association — |! ‘ = ae Nudie tein struggle for. Toledo at Kansas City | CHICAGO PRODUCE of the American ‘elreuit Columbus. st Milwaule i ‘ (P)—Butter low- | July 97 YT 94% 94% Coveleskia pitched a brilhant ¢ Indianapolis at 5 Paul {e tubs; creamery Sept. 1.00 1.00%. 97% 97% against his old teammates in Cleve Louisville at lis. standards 42%; extra! Dec, 41.03 1.032 1.00% 1.00% land and won # to 1, Sam Rice and [firsts 40%e'@ ale; firsts @| Lard Sverett Scott aided” him amaterially | @™7— >= — ~——-—F | 40c; seconds B6e @ 38%. Eves | July 17 1742 1765 | with 8 hits, Rube Wallerg account: | | Results Yesterday higher; receipts 18,673 cases, firsts | Sept. 17. 1 17.77 ed for Philadelphia's 8 to 3. vietory ‘ le dinary firsts 30c. Cheese . MG ITT TAT at St. Louis, allowing only six hits, | 2 fun Ribs ana one a triple by McManus | SATIONAL LE. Poti 5 18.48 The White Sox took the first con Bae ae brains demand 18.50 18.60 test of a double bill with the Red New Sock 6. good stock, Sox 3 to 1, and the Bost \ nated oO setled for. ordin 21.95 tured the second, 10 to | Pe ecene ood stock — arriving. 21.96 Kuth hit his 10th horyer of the sea- | piladelphia 6. Missouri. sacked dvish-eobble ; 213 i son for the Yankees, ayainst De AMERIGAN/LIRA\ and partly graded $2.00 @ $2.25; | NOT SALE BY troit, but the Tigers’ found Herb] AMERICAN LE mostly $2.00 @ $2.15; fancy higher; ree Pennock for 14 hits in the first inn-| New York Detroit poor early areas ings ahd won easily ¥ to 5. Harry) Washington Vhio's ps 210 @ $2.15: nage : nohad a perfect day with} Boston 1-10; bulk partly ¢ nd wife, | three singles | Philadelphia 8; 5 ity $1 3 eastern shore n Agency, The Colonels’ slump continued and Virgin Irish cobblers No. 1,44 dated the the Millers took their second straight | 00 @ 1 . nineteen : I allowed only four] 2 : \ i : F acores| Louisville 0; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK f the County of Burleigh, Cullop! Columbus 6; Milwauk Chicago, July 21, US. DO, A. tte of Ne on the and D: pear of th sGelee for 14) Others postpon (#) — Hogs 19,000; very uneven; ys or and rey safeties and a total of 9 run Oatly® Stenk Rafe ‘ in Book eS, a The Indians got to Roettger, Saints WESTERN LEAGUE Monee GdOaEe dee Aeon Will be foreciosed byra sale twirler, in the first spasm and piled] Lincoln 8; Omaha 3. ange Mortwage up a5 run lead that never top Des Moines: 8. "ate tte ped, although the champions outhit Joseph 10. 8 Indianapolis 14 to 9 RCS, shatout a t : O 160 pounds and up, §$ runs Ht lamba iced hs} WILL MANAGE "Joos Coverages, $1.00 1o LINTON HOLDS } SECOND PLACE Fhe | bere out long yearlings $14. le nd played the Cannonball Ine} M4eme 264 bulk “grain dinns, winning 8 te i _ to $13.50; grassers The standings of the Emmons-Lo-| BURKE BANKER DO; latter very slows gan league is as follows: MGIRG. Girona i a 8 + eta woo ref CASES | SHEITED iho diy: ttelss emers Napoleor 6 6 1000 upward to $12.00, Tinton : 4°63 1 TO MINOT COURT Sheep, $7,000; fat native lambs Hazelton . 2 4 : — 2 fairly active; strong to higher; Pr aetare i a Minot, N. D., July 21.—Twenty- | mostly Z5e up, sorts considered, bulk BrEddcek ie ers ix criminal ¢ against former | desirable kind $14.25; $12.30. | : of Burke county, indicted | No early sales’ on range lambs; | ROBINS BUY at Bowbells last January, | small supplies fat sheep steady; odd transferred to Ward coun: | lot ewes $8.00 to $9.00; a al, on order of Judge George | hei 50 to $7.00, BOB McGRAW | ring of Williston, before —————.- jwhom affidavits of prejudice against y YORK PRODUCE FROM MILLERS: Burke county were filed, York, July 21.—(P)—Butter ——— The cases will appear on the calen- receipts 26,259; creamery New York, July 21.—()~-The| dar at the next term of district court|higher than. extras 4 Brooklyn Nationals announced today | in Minot, scheduled to be held prob- | creamery extras 92 negotiations had been closed for the/ably either in October or Novem-| first 88 to 91e c purchase of Bob McGraw, righthand- ed pitching ace of the Minneapolis club of the American Association, for $25,000 and two Nelson Green and HAGUE TRIMS POLLOCK IN CLOSE GAME Hague, N. D., July 21.—Pollock was defeatell on their home grounds Sunday by Hague, 5 to 2, in an in- teresting game. Ben Meier of Na- poleon was on the mound for Hague and allowed but three scattered hits. Although the Hague batter§ got next to Riderson for seven hits, he struck vut 14 men. L, Fisher of Hague got a double and two triples. Sam Schmidt, Hague shortstop, handled eight chances without a skip. DEMPSEY MAY MEET GREB AT MICHIGAN CITY Pittsburgh, July 21--(#)—iHarry) b, world’s middle weight cham- pion, today.was en route to Chicago, where he expects to meet Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michivan City boxing promoter. Accompanied by his man- ager, Jimmy Mason, Greb hopes to sign up for a bout with Jack Demp- sey in Michigan City in September. “If Fitz makes the price right, PN take the fight with Dempsey in a minute,” Greb said. “There never was a time that I did not think could outpoint the champion. .Demn- sey couldn’t hit me in a four round gallop at Benton Harbor a few years ago and maybe I can still make him look bad. I'll fight him anytime.” In a telephone conversation with Greb, Fitzsimmons today intimated that he preferred the shifty Pitts- burgher. to any other as- an early opponent for the champion. players, Pitchers omer Wilson, | won u decision over Pat MeCarthy in ket, very ‘uneven, gene " PF » settle all my real) killing ‘quality Targely —m to est ffairs with Jack Kearns and| good; highly finished — grain ‘ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oon | MARKET NEWS | } 10 gounds, Newark, N. J simmons, Young Bob Fitz son of the former heavy | ht champion, seored his 12th Wire Markets By ‘AGO. GRAIN Klt knockout when he floored Associated Press CHICAGO GRAIN Quintin Romero, Chilean heavy Ch July 21.-()-—Wh weight 2 2 rd $1.56 to $1.57%. a | Corn mixed $1.03%5 2 yellow ——-—- —— jee 4 to $1.10. Oats 2 white 46 ! BASEBALL | Scie? SHARP SLUMP National League Ww Vy 50 rk 598 General Hing Causes | rN 500 innati avd Values to Drop i y 184 \ elphia See, | ] Chicago, July 21, (PY With sell ing general, much of orders tu stop losses Wheat pric ton standing wt pre-arranged American League WwW L. Philadelphia Washit Chiewra Het winter throughost th rritory, however, with | wheat begun in C: decide spring crop cutting of ne The a followed by a fur Wheat . Ta Cry | dropped to $1.50%5 uly $1.56 $ K ty 45 as $1.52. My 1.485% 1.48% Minneapolis yas srowing Paul i o4t to pull 4 40% 40% a a6 and so 41 Ao 4046 ala Ss. After opening unchanged | Milwaukee Ww 5b © lower, Sept. $1.04% to 4, corn | Si 96% 96% 95 Columbus $3 bh a decline al 2.50 2.50 | Oats started unchanged to Se off, 246% 246% if GAMES TODAY || nt AN to 4 later, the down- 4 x t me yeneral, iP 82 — ~————@ | Provisions “were | responsive toj § 1% ident ; quotations, both on hogs and on] AMERICAN fers Wheat w Close Philadelphia st | Subsequently, the breaks in price,| July SBS, $1.53 New York at Detroit. | lhe Saturday's best fig-| Sept. 34 149% 1.49% ton brought: about a fair amount] Dec. 1.50% 1.50% {of baying on the basis that there had - been decline enough for the time be 1.01% 1.013% 1.00) NATIONAL LEAGUE fing. On the other Wand, all rallies 1.0454 1.04% BIH BONG jled to a return of sel 4 Pittsburg a |The close was h + Tulsa 9. cost of v er . yweight st. medium $13, Bh Omaha news: $12.80 to $13.95; light lights papermen during stop in runing en route to the to $13.60; pi ttle 9,000; rath $12.00 to $13, p ¢ a lifeles: : fed when his contract 1 steers all weights Septem- selling. to spec ber. opes steady; receipts 41 nearby | The cases include: hennery whites closely | _ Two charges of forge t ; |J. G. Johnson, former cashie State bank of Bowbells | Six joint charges of embezzlement gainst of the Pacific coast do fi to | totaling §: 5 against Mr. dohn- Cheesi json and James Uglum, the latter for- merly president of the First Stat MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN bank of Bowbells, and one in| charge of receiving deposits in an in- solvent bank. Three charges of receiving posits in an insolvent bank, aga | Leo Baldwin, former cashier of ih 1, Minneapolis, July Flour 10¢! lower; in carload lots family patents quoted $9.15 to $9.20 u barrel in 98| pound cotton sacks; shipments 51,765, |! 4 Bran $23.50 to $24.00. | Portal State bank of Portal, N. D. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK i Five charges of receiving leposits South St. Paul, July 21--(A)—; in an insolvent bunk against 'T. 4.|Cattle 1,200; generally steady tol | Nelson, former president of the Por- \tal State bank Four charges of receiving de an insolvent bank against strong on better grades fully steady % others; odd head of fed steers e' $ raging 710 pounds cashed at others down to $11.00; run includes ten loads from a Minneso- | ta feed ,lot; bulk fed steers from $9.00 to $10.00; grasser's mostly $5.75 in an insolvent bank against William | to $7.75; grass cows at $4 to $5; { E. Metzger, former vicepresident of | heifers at $5.00 to $6.00; odd head{ pe First International bank of Por. {of dry feds up to $10.00; H al, and cutters steady at $2.75 to $3.25 aes piles ncechi is bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.00; stock- |City Budget Hearing to Be Held Wednesday ers and feeders active, mostly offer- ings from $4.00 to $6.00; calves 2,- 300; vealers about steady at $9.00; mostly for best lights, with a few reaching $9.25, . Hogs 7,000; slow; better grades| steady with’ Monday’s average; | 1 Members of the city commission] others weak to 25¢ lower; bulk -sort- discussed the proposed building pr-| ter 160 to 300 pound butchers $13.00; dinance at the meeting last night,| $13.15 bid for selected lights; pack- | but took no action. The proposed|ing sows $11.25: to $11.75; pigs ordinance. which has ‘passed the} steady; bulk feeders’ $13.00; uveruge first reading, provides for the is-| cost Monday $12.29, weight 26: j suance of permits for the inspec-| Sheep 300; slow; bidding steady tion of buildings; creutes the office| with Monday; . bidding $13.00 to of building inspector; requires ex-| $14.00 for fat native.lambs and $7.00 isting buildings and plumbing and|to $7.50 for handyweight fat ewes. electric wiring to be made safe where SS they are defective; regulates the al- MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS teration, repair and moving of ex-| Minneapolis, July 21.—()--Wheat isting buildings and the alteration| receipts 104 cars compared with 140 and repair of plumbing and electri-|cars a year ago. Cash? city; provides for the granting of| No. 1 northern $1.58% to $1.62%; permits for the execution of such|1 dark northern spring, choice to | in Cc. T Holmes, former president of the Por aal State bank. Five charges of receiving dep FIGHT RESULTS New York Johnny Dundes A dormer featherweight champion, outpoi Kitentown Johnny Leonard in 10 roeeton—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta work and fixes the fees to be charged | fancy $1.70%% good to for the same; provides for the’ li-| choice $1.64% to $1.69% ordinary censing of house movers and plumb-|to good $1.5854 to $1.63%; ers. * spring $1.60% to $1.77%; ; The commission will hold at hear-|hard Montana on track $1 3. yellow $1,054 white to $1.06%; eats 3 barley 71 to 87c; flax No. 1 $2.50 10%, to 7% 296 to ¥ ry to do 41% to 434%c. Rye ngne. Barley 90 to $Me. an said he believed that Eve was Timothy $8.25; clover seed $20.00] made from Adam's rib, that the to $17.65; ribs $18.50; | temptation of Eve was the reason the snake compelled to crawl on its - \belly, that the flood destroyed all TABLE | mankind and animals outside of the Range of|Ark, and that he could believe that Wheat No. 1{God could make a fish big enough n $1.61 7-8 to $1.78 3-8; 1-4 to $1.61 7-3; No 3, ard winter $1.76 1 hard spring ». 1 hard winter uber durum $1.45 $1.36; No 1 mixed zy mixed $1.00 1 Bx to Ae 1s. Ki flax od, MINNEAPOLIS: GRAL Open BLE High Low Close | Will be sold to those certain situated in the County of nd State of North Dakota, as foflows, to-wit! Quarter (SW%) of n (4), in Township a, Korg three 142) . Mnty-eight (78) M. U8 paid ce : Interest o wh on, will on the unt to the sum of $94.44, h amount is included in the wafter stated to he due. account of default in the terms and conditio d mortgage, the mortgagee Nas heretofore and Woes hereby to e the entire by aforesaid ¢ immediately due and pay- due on such Mort- of sale the sum of Five and 69-100 LAW REN( + Attor Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--2 excellent, large, new- ly decorated rooms’ for ’ light housekeeping. Telephone 1068. 417 10th St. 7-20-1wk WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework. Call 164 or 953-J. 7-21-1w LOST—Black leather auto cushion. Finder please return to Mrs. J. A. Larson. 4 ROOM WANTED—By lady, with or without board, state terms. Write Tribune No. 19. Toe ? —— Cruise the Great Lakes Tionesta, Juniata , Octorara Fe Greet Lakes T: Derrats Riven aes t 4 ‘Straits of Mockinec, Lake noe oro =: DANCING and Reservations at ( All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Ottiess, ov G. N. Williams, Ge Mer., Great Lak Transit Corp, 103 ing on the budget, as recommended by the auditor for the fiscal year, at 2p. m. $1.70%; to arrive $1.59% to $1.70%; a July $1.56%; Sept. old $1.48%; Sept. tomorrow in the city hall.! new $1.48%; December $1.44%. Corn Palladio Bldg., Dulath, Minn, OLD COMMONER to tod to With the open air session of the court court day was expected to bring the proceedings again indoors. An the Raulston dere When the tha standing as 8 made was falNag from the ceiling below. Court know, would return to its habi 1 by m thought ments would get under Members of counsel, while refusing to earl B ness wit eur Clarence court, by yer lowing ments placed in the record, showing what. tempted ruling permitted, will add about 60,- 000 words to the documentary of clergymen MANY PERSONS Tokyo, July 21—VP)—While the Jap- anese newspapers publish reports that more than a thousand persons drowned in the floods which occur- red in cen last week, official government reports dec ated, adding that it is impos to the casualties. floods is million of dollars. all Children Like awn, formerly used for Evangelistic TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925 ON STAND IN SCOPES TRIAL (Continued from page one) resume the indoor court sessions plying to direct questions, Bry- swallow Jonah. Indoors Again Today voted a the failure, eighth unmanageable crowd so filled courtroom yesterday that Judge became alarmed and_ or- sion to be held outside, rowd reached the point aS many persons were ed, the report was court plastering d the t st to the attaches, who professed to declared ‘that the floor was k and might give way ny min- On this information the judge | ourned to a platform on_ the Gas Serves the Public! vices and band co » experiment wi n short of thought likely id to have expectation and it at the court Take Advantage of It! Into factory, office and home, Gas has brought to its users increased comfort, practicability and efficiency. ctions on the crowd’ Program’ Upset he program was upset yesterday a series of unexpected develop- m Fe . p ° . bee. in epeocedurey Mutt was As a lightener of toil, giver of comfort and herald of way toda economy, Gas plays a foremost part in our everyday life. The Gas industry knows that its business is to serve the public—it is in the maintenance and carrying on of this creed, that all our efforts are being directed. You are invited to enjoy this great convenience. Bismarck Gas Co. Telephone 727 discuss their plans, predicted an conclusion of the case. ore Mr, Bryan became a wit- in the case, the day was not hout interest? Judge Iston, ly the court day, had cited Darrow for. contempt of d ordered him placed under of $5,000. he hatchet was buried, however, an apology by the Chicago law- with general handshaking fol- in the afternoon. State- the defense would have at- to prove had the court’s ide A dozen scientists and ontributed to this phase. the case, 506 Broadway REPORTED DEAD IN BIG FLOODS READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 107 5th St. Phone 428 The baby is the second to be born | to a prison inmate in recent months. PRISONER GIVES BIRTH TO CHILD IN'LOCAL WARD Rose Ri serving a sentence in the state penitentiary for child de- sertion, gave birth to a baby boy in St. Alexius hospital. The woman was removed from prison in order that the child would not be born: behind bars. were ‘al and southern Korea DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. lare the figures greatly exagger- ‘ible yet obtain any accurate estimate of The damage from the expected to reach many Authorities say nt relief is over. need for ur, This new summer breakfast Quick Quaker answers the r for a new delight... note the rect HIS is a breakfast dish Ree eee ) di that children like ....and The Recipe mothers like to have them eat. Ingredients: 2 caps of ont It has a deliciousness that | Qashecn scit'a seve? tat I ae = ee es smacke of variety. It fights spotns chess and 4 ote a SL eee Be z is down te by wt Sint hot. 01 Fei ma effect of wratartoaboll-Addcocouand é 6 be sugar mize io a ‘eo Neteherege Sestowe | ticeransemares ||! On Lake Michigan... tempts the appetite, and gives utes. Add vanilla, = - « , . the oats-and-milk that doctors Serve hot or cold with Facing the Park urge. cream, Wonderful chilled, molded and served in slices. “16 acres for your enjoyment (ONS THOUSAND large, sunlit, outside rooms...each with an unobstructed view of the Lake. A 16acre privately owned estate...affording every recreation or quiet seclusion. In * the exclusive University of Chicago js residential district...facing East End Park...adjacent to Washington and Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns -psequaled by no other hotel in Chicago. Ten min- \ utes from the shopping, theatre and businesgcenter of thecity via Illinois Centraf Suburban trains that sweep <=: along the Lake. 350 trains daily. a Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable. From $4.50 to $10.00 per Try this delightful change at breakfast, please, Quick fh Quaker SURVEY THE FUTURE thy + $31 50 to $56.00 per week, Dinkag 3 rooméand dining hovel ake Mich: “eS » Food is perfectly prepared and serve : either ata carte or at moderate table dhote prices. Cub breakfasts, 4oc tose luncheons, 65¢ to $1.00 8, $1.00, $1.50, $2:00. Bathing... Boating... Golf... Tennis ‘A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private grounds. A quarter mile of. white sand beach for swim- ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay tennis courts. An 18-hole _— ~~ putting green. All the South Side S———— country clubs and the Jackson Park par golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- ing in our own openair dance pavilion, Always lote-of good company, good wholesome entertainment. An ideal Vacation spot for you and your family. - Write today for 16-page Booklet { A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Great Fs 5 . Hotel” and beautifully illustrates all the Arete: i \ rooms, grounds, surrounding: will be sent you free of & charge. Write for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad B on which you come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illustrated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel 15 minutes after you leave your train. Or telephone Hyde Park 4000 and we will send a conveyance to meet you, your reservations: now a wonderful summer, When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you wili = know why thishotelisknown as “Chicago'sGreatest Hotel.” GicagoReach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard + + + on the Lake CHICAGO George Washington, as a youth of 16, sur- veyed ttacts of borderland comprising West- ern Pennsylvania ‘and Ohio. Could he have visioned,:as he looked through his transit, the amazing development of this trackless region? . 4 Could John D. Rockefeller, when deposit- ing his first dollar, have foreseen his vast wealth today? The future holds mighty opportunities; be prepared to take advantage of ethem by opening a Savings Account at First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N. D.