The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 6

SLUGGING WAS BIG FEATURE IN SUNDAY GAMES jc Several Home Runs Included in Summaries of Yes- terday’s Battles Pitchers, with one exception, found their offerings well received ‘as the veek of the major league base- son opened. The exception was the veteran cur- ver, Jess Barnes of Brooklyn, who granted the Boston Braves seven hits which developed a lone run. Chi- cago and Cleveland staged the merri- stof the slugging bees, producing $0 afe blows, seven of them doubles. ér Cleveland Alexander the sufferers I to.down the St. 5, ‘when Jim Rottomle bunt in the y hitting by Leo Hartnett and Hack Wils the latter clubbing a home run, ac: counted far the Cub’s victory in the iF 8 n Donohue of Cincinnati had trouble but eked out a victory over the Pittsburgh P 2 4 to New York G . supposed candidates for high honors in ive i. i ent down before Phila Phin swatemens 7 to 4, vaing-aix]} Yesterday’s Games | ie eo al NATIONAL LEAG 1 by consist R n KE x leading | Boston 1 7 ent hitting wit h the a his former A triple bat accounted for four runs. Williams’ Fourth Homer Ken Williams gained his fourth homer of the season in his team's vic- tory over the Detroit Tigers 9 to 6. Bennett also hit for the circuit for St. Louis and Ty Cobb shot one over the fence, Twenty-eight bingles were recorded in this competition, with the Browns having 15 of them, The Chicago White Sox listed their fourth straight victory over Cleve- land 8 to 3, collecting 18 safeties. Washington, after three defeats from the Yankees, beat Philadelphia, 4 to 3, although the Athletics threat- ened in the eight. Roger Peckin- paugh, voted the most valuable play- er to team in the American league last season, but who erred at critical moments in the world’s series, re- turned to his shortstop post for the first time this son and drove out a triple, double and single. RUTH'S HOME RUN RECORD CALLED SAFE) Hughie Jennings, Like Others, Doesn’t Believe it Will Be Excelled (BY BILLY EVANS) | Babe Ruth goes, so go the Yan- rae kees : That has been a popular belief in New York ever since the Bambino became the sensation of the ba: all world because of his feats of slug- ging. In 1921 and Ruth failed to hit in the world series with the Giants despite his great work during the regular season. The Yankees were defeated both tim: During the 192 clash between the! two New York clubs for the world championship, Ruth featured with his hitting. The Yankees won. Ruth Slumped Last season, for the first time in his major league carcer as a regular, player, Ruth fell below the «100 mark| in batting. It was his worst year,| due to illness and injuries. The Yan- kees finished seventh. Ruth is through, was the opinion expressed by most of the experts at the close of the season. During the winter Ruth began a period of intensive training and re- ported for spring work in the best condition of his career. Can Ruth come back? That has been the most talked- about topic in baseball as a result of ‘the press-agenting Ruth’s winter training stunts got him. Hughie Jennings, who despite the feet that he is fighting for his life ina southern sanitarium, still has plenty of time to talk baseball. Hughie is one of the many authorities who be- lieves the Babe will never again come close to breaking his home run record of 59 circuit drives. g “While Ruth is a logical .300 hitter and fell. below that mark last season ‘because of illness and injuries, I don’t look for him to come close to his home run mark,” said Jennings re- cently. ‘ 35 the Limit “E am inclined to think that 35 home runs will bé the most made by any batter in cither of the major Teagues this year. It may even fall that mark. ‘ ’“There-is no doubt but that the ball Was been slowed down considerably. | ‘This is unfortunate for Ruth in his! dvive to. come dark as the premier! home run hitter of the majors. | + SButh, if he retains his excellent phvaical condition. shovld hit around 360 tor the Yankees. If he does the fare to be troublesome. 's all a joke about Bade hit-! ting 60 home runs this year. The ball 60 il i@. isn’t that kind of a ball. MeGith's mark. of 59 home runs is »| Pittsburgh nd double from his | Pennan St Louisviile Minneapolis ki Columbus City a Chi Philadelp t. Louis Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Ser Aldridge and Smith; Donohue Picinic St."Louis . Chicago . Sherdell and and Hartnett. Philadelphia New York Sarlson, U cott, Da McQuillan, Barne: ley. h Chicago ..... Cleveland . Karr and L. Sewe! Philadelphi Washington : Harriss, Baun Cochrane; John: Ruel. Detroit St. Lou n, Well a son, Wingard and Milwaukee Louisville Eddlem: d Minneapolis Columbus . Hubbel, id Kruege reen St. Paul Toledo Kansas City Indianapolis Thompson and FI Minneapolis Milwaukee ( Kansas City AMERIC! ington 1 ton 2; HE Detroit 11; St. ladelphia 4 Cincinnati circuit. In a recent ga land had the bas: ‘The batsman hit to the Mi baseman who threw hom the runner at the plate. for Carroll. knocked unconscious, touched with the hail. second, di with umpire the safest record in baseball.” | t were Walter Hagen’s scores: ning the British open golf title did Milton thrower, en tv. when an umpire base runner, causin, out, the runner last base touched safely. As first and second bases were oc- cupied, umpire Moran at the plate ‘stopped play and Pruett to take Mission’s manager, protested claim FIGHT RESULTS | —_—_—_ O Nogales, Sonora — Jack Johnson, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Games Today lis at Toledo. | 1 at Cola AMERICS Standings Ww ev, McNamara, Ring, AMERICAN LEAGUE R #5 Blankenship and § (Others not seh AMERICAN Sagi are on and Devormer. Harris, Stueland Ni mung? Ball Kolp and Hoffman; Lyons, Wool- folk, Chambers, Herman and Heving. Zinn and Snyder; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 4; Toledo 3. 20; L Chicago 9; Cleveland 6, NATIONAL 1 New York 4; Boston 5, St. Louis 8; Chicago 11. West Coast League Faces New Problem oan It is always possible to correct a Los Angeles, May 3.—UP)—Pacific coast league officials today consider- ed a baseball problem new to this and the San Francisco Missions, Oak- A coast league rule t Progress ||| andings Ww. L 1 » 12 9 \Pet | 688 | WHO PUT Rowe 4 STARTED Outs bus, t Louisville. Indianapo N LEAGUE { L. 6 9 10 M 12 cago. Bosion, <. 12 Hearn and { Rr 8 3 8 1 and R AH E | 12 1 are R H OB ae 12 0 4 pay 2 » Knight and Hen- Called Most s and Snyder, Hart- New York, \ BE] Walker cup golf 0| of the most re; Oj} en, y te: 8 18 1. 1,000 are Several offi. R # s 3: 8 1] wives and three <3, 10 mpany the eight rtner, Walberg on, Marberry andj American hands, and this vasion ate Almost every. i d on ‘ 5 Of sails tomorre nd Bassler; Robert-| the amateur d Schang. and the led). finals at Ouk Watts Gunn. Boston sends E} Francis Ou mont il ter 1} counted upon to Young; Wilkinson,| match y wate H E one M2 4 ¢ coast, the oe - 10 7 3} MacKenzie from + Moon, Middieton er from and ion, i lorence. oe Hie fetti among others, session affair: La Barba chaiked 3 Columbus 11, isville 10, Indianapolis 3. N LEAGUE New York 4. jadelphia 1. stanza. Lo GUE 3, Brooklyn 2. {ttsburgh 3. batsman, it? me between Oakland es full with one out, ion first retiring Pruett, on third colliding Both were Pruett was rovides that ‘eres. with a him to be put shalt return to the ere tee a sub for ind. tl Walter Me- ing play si ave YOO WASN'T SO SMARX, WAS YOO? — PIGKING THE BROWNS —, GOLF TEAM IS | | baserunner, FOR ENGLAND ative Ever Chosen aD 2 halk; Buckeye,| after a feast of farewell wh: ected to attend. wives of pla a formi r and open ‘tion of the From Atlant; mpion, Bobby outh who fought hi its et and J 1] always capable performers and two! carry Gardner, eorge Von Elm from the! Washington, -LIN'SPORT] KNOWING) idel La Barba, world’s flyweight! fetti and one other clash were 10- handing that to Ray Fee in the fi The count is two balls and two strikes on the hitter, when the team at that discovers he is the improper What ean -be done about HA Yoo BooRS YOUR ROLL ON THE PIRATES SHOULD HAVE TAKEN MU HUNCH AND LAID OFF THAT OUTFIT—~ LOOK OU) THEY E 3x & HUS FAR. THE STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS SHOW THAT THE DUMB GUYS AND THE ONES WITH THE HONCH HABIT HAVE AS MUGH @CHANCE AY THE APPLE PIE AS THE WISE WWILLIES. WATT AND ADVICE. mistake jman it has the right to remove him and substitute the proper player. In su batsman {balls an Represent- America dered o1 | ngland | about the United] and their | U, ars in-| Hag Ni lable threat. for player alker cup never has passed out o: the team hich | come} ne, last year, len, e had When_ cup| ment ie Guilford,! their Am: ago, comes from} 4] of ¢ matches youthful Roland] and! New York. j to do so “Th | canards sporting | who jing jgrue thin, Vrimonial am in nine bouts in All but the Por- | pictures, ‘were not up just one kayo,} | day Mile. ved a ising ha tract co October, FEET, AP. OLING. ting-out-of-order situa’ tian has been ret {Was on the improper hitter. In this | case it was two balls and two strikes, : | The only penalty of the proper bat- America’s Walker Cup Entry! ter is thi | by the improper MLLE. LENGLEN | NOT COMING TO “People Misinterpret Her \is visiting Italy, today, denied’ that said téwhave been reached call- \ing tor her appearance in the Unit. | Stat s, shy ad F ah Wen't the ,Slightest intention ig to America, or playing any {own pleasure, and am completely free seem to take pleasure in invent. | 1 kinds of unpleasant and un- every week, Why they do it tery to me. Having Fine Time In Italy “T am having a marvelous time in Italy and I intend to return here in He lost one, being defeated hy! September after playing as usual in the French ie intended to go ito the motity 1 The representative of the Leng- Riya {len fami made by recent trip to the Riviera, Lenglen’s appearance in United States, “still holds good.” The representative said he had re- agreement and that both men would go to Europe shortly to complete the arrangements and sign a. definite con-| Anent Groves Mile. Lenglen, receive money, fied, for motion HE HAD A WILD DREAM. ABOUT A LEX OF PIRATES, BEARS AND THINGS, FIGHTING EACH OTHER... AND THE PIRATES WERE COTTLU 4.50 ON THE OPTIMISTS FINALL HAVE THEIR. INNINGS « WAY DOL DO This 2-— TL SONK MY LAST DIME ON THE ATHLETICS To cop / of the Philli earl noted for its punch. Th di ere is no question about stuft, he can get the ball over without letting u; ie of ball games for Mack, possibly a pennant. ES erm vara a ig College Chatter | Groves has plenty of it. is going to win a lot self this time. fair to a year ago. ineligible. tent around 46 fect. stands out as his m val with just a po of crashing through, | REMEMBER— Fritz Pollard of Brown? a colored boy, was a backfi of 10 years ago, an All-. {selection. Pollard was one produced. sehool on the football map in season, Around the Brown ters, if you'll lend an ear. cirles?” That quest the other day. Obvi one, coveri usly, ever, I've lot. Meredith was a safe bet i f “pitching fest for. so nings, a great pitching feat for so f in fhe pe m against a club: against Boston, t start, 3-2, strike BY ART CARLSON NORTHRUP AND KREUZE At Columbus last Juge, Phil North- rup of Michigan walked sway with Northrup will defend his title. Ten record. At Iowa City next month Northrup will defend his title. Northrup wont have the field to him- From the Wisconsin stronghold will come Bob Kreuze. Kreuze has been hurling the stick close to 200 feet this spring. He bids ive the Wolverine plenty of competition, somewhat different en- tertainment than was accorded Phil Illinois seems assured of first.place in the shot-put at the same carnival. Gill’s sophomore, Lyon, appears to be the best in the conference at the ince Schwarze, Wis- Lyon is Dauber, Pollard, eld star America of the greatest gridders his race has ever He put the Providence a single campus jthey’ll still tell you about Pollard’s dazzling dashes and open field can- “Who is the greatest quaxter-miler ever developed in American college|. such a vast field, Many sterling 440 athletes have been duced down through the years. How- always considered Ted Meredith, Penn star, the best of the ro- around 48 seconds every time he toed the But But | young ‘Mr. Miles in the Boston mara. thon. . The temperamental star alWays Has this important edge on the rest of the| peara: The dub has nothing field. . . . to be temperamental a! MONDAY, MAY 3, 1996 bout. It's all right for fighters to develo; tice. f Helpful Hints by { footwork but the all-night dance hall is no place to perfect. it, It’s time to look around and choose our favorite exit when the better aif begins to take up pistol prac- Golfing Stars FRANCIS OUIMET—VALUE OF CONCENTRATION Do you know what your worst fault as a golfer is? You slicing, or lifting your ‘bing your putts wron majority of linksmen en, may think it’s head, or stab. ‘but you are all ize golfer, the vast and linkswom- those jwho shoot the various courses of this country rarely under 100, re suffer from a Pplaint—laeck of concen do not try to- reason themselves, deal for one’s game. milar com- tration. things out for Sometimes I think that our entire system of golf is wrong. players to practice and to take many lessons. All of which will do a great We urge ga But did you.ever stop to figure out just what proportion of the golf: | - ers who belong to your home club have time to do these They take up er They play with their casionally they ment- an things? for exercise. friends. Oc- get into a tourna- 99 times out of a hundred they get a thorough trimming from some fellow who has had the time to learn something about ight 1086, (Copyright, 1926, Chicago, May’ 3.—Thirteen is golf. ‘ight, 1925) Service, Inc.) Thirteen Unlucky + Traffic Practices deed an unlucky number for both motorists and pedstrians, Autom bile drivers participated in 13 prin- 1 practices that cau; of the 21,000 traffic Pedestriana, too ifferent thin were en; # th ised practical; fatalities i ‘ ed at resulted in They| dats have gore into the ground. On account of the dry and cefd weather, the seed has germinated slowly and early fields have rather a spotted ap- stern North Dakota and lontana, the completion of wheat seeding varies from G0 to 90 per cent. In the central and southern districts of Montana, it is practic- ally finished, Moisture conditions in that state are more favorable and with good wei erops should make rapid growth. je winter wheat sections of Mon- tana report that crop in excellent con- dition, with a good stand and color. The winter rye prospects at pre: ent are very unfavorable. Some fields are spotted and there is evidence of considerable winter killing. Others have a brown ai rance, Tndicating a low vitality o plant. In some Places, fields are being plowed up and sown to other grains, Grass in the Dakotas is very back- ward. Pasturage is short and farm- e still compelled to feed their In summary, the soil this spring was in good ape for seeding. The is very dry and very ilttle moisture in the This territory has not had spring rains and unless te good, general rains soon, the crops will undobutedly be seri- ously damaged. An order forbiddinr employes to sit down at their meals resulted in a atrike at one of the ‘anzeat Chincse- owned cotton mills in Wuchang. 2 I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insu: hereby certify that Farmers Mutual re Company of W: having been a 0 write a hat) insur in North Dakota, and having a Ge- Dosit of $1500 with this Department sor the protection of fis holders of all insurance polletet, has ceased writing the aforesnid class of insur- ance in this State, and has made re- duont for “the return of sald de- posit. The said company has _vrerented to this Department an affidavit to the effect that it has no policies of hail Insurance now in force, and no Unpald’ Habilities for hall 1 the state of North Dakota, In accordance with Sect. 4899, C. Nail in- , Min- es in t | compan: TL, 1915, North ‘Dakota, unless this Department is notified ‘on or before (date three months after first pub- ilentiony of any claim or claims for fosxes outstanding against sald shall cause the deposit fiow held for the henefit of palicy. holders to be returned to sald com newspaper writing. was not mentioned, we) | Billy Evans Says | —_—_—__—____-__—_-4 Form Reverses This has been a most unusual spring in baseball circles aside from the cold weather. In the exhibi Tennis playin, is discovered before the bats- aes red or becomes a the team at bat realizes the ch a situation the proper simply takes the count that _ ice nike handicap of strikes placed upon “hi iar pon Ml phillies had trouble winning a dail game from anybody. With the start of the acason, the Phillies immediately broke into the mark. In 1916 he hung up of 47 2-5 s, that still stands, Reidpath, Binga Dismond, ‘eat “Hap Haff and others were mercury-footed boys. to the one-time Q TRODUCING— aker flyer. was one of the fleetest coll his day anywhere up to 2 Ran 75 yards indoors in 7 But I'd give the olive branch I Archie Hahn, celebrated Michi sprinter of some 20 years back. Hahn ians of yards. 3-5 the javelin throw, setting a new ie I male defy the four-year assaults. Hahn stayed pretty close to track activi- 8. e's now assistant tr: iner at | Princeton, working for his old boss, Keene Fitzgatrick, who tutored him at Michigan. their ‘being killed or injured, If motorists and pedestrians will refrain from ind unsafe ging in any of these 13 sof driving and walking, they will be almost free from danger | ¢ this yea Here are the 13 ha: motorists in trouble: rds that got Did not have right of way. Exceeded speed limit. On wrong side of Failed to signal. Backed up. Cut in or cut left corner. road. Drove off roadway. Passed street car too soon, ‘Car ran away when driver. 10. Drove through left by safety zone, 11. Passed on wrong side, passed DISTRIRUTION STATE 0 FNORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, Jn County Coutt, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Batter of the Estate of Lee AM. McGlashan, Deceased, Wiletta B. McGlashan, Petitioner, vs, Marian Loe McGlashan and all other persons interented in sa! ate, , Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the games won column while the Braves suffered after ning 26 straight exhibition games, ¢ame home to meet the St. Louis Browns in a two-game spring scries. The Browns won both contests, With the opening of the regular season the Cardinals resumed their winning ways while the Browns lest five straight. Even the world champs, the Pitts: burgh. Pirates, fell a victim to the freak spring and instead of immedi- ately going out in front have been trailing from the Start. S, SHE SAYS 6 Desire to Go Where Temperament” May 3.—(®)—Mlle. Suzanne French lawn tennis star, who More Variety Speed is once again to become a {prominent factor in winning a major Jeague pennant. ‘Sor five or more years speed has been in the background, due to the lively ball, making it foolish to take chances on the bases in the pursuit of one runy Baseball is sure to be more inter- esting this summer as there will be a greater variety to the pla: The steal will be an important fac- tor, the sacrifice will get a greater i the bunt as a method of re: ing first will be resorted by men, while the hit and run will continue popular. Incidentally the home run wi!l ear: an even greater thrill because it will {not be nearly so common a happen- ing. A slower ball will give the pitchers and infielders a chance to cope with the various forms’ of jiamond strategy. any intention of going to asked concerning the agree- e_ said: in America, I play for my when and where I desire, is merely another one of the launched by the so-called writers in the United States, gs about me, cooking up mat- Prospects and similar non- Carey's Value Down south when I talked with Rogers Hornsby about the chances of his club, also those he would have is ee sensation, on; the tournaments and at! , |. WESTERN LEAGUE SHE rere Hea eae eit an Berfeetly content| {9 Mat ‘own & Pennant, he semarked Wichita 6; Des Moines 2. held ‘the champ to a draw over the) With existence in Europe and have| ‘wre. Pirates will miss Max C Tulsa 4; Omaha 8. e distance |no desire to go to a country where] i¢ 41 Tiiddee crevaie tine. ean eed Ferree ope da a e other seven battles La Bart ¥ People deliberately malign and| inp'* ness prevents him from star seph 5; Lincoln 1, i oa te 3 misinterpret my very nervous Latin| '"S ye SATURDAY'S RESULTS P ‘Asked er, who does His work in such easy| regarding the report that ion that his greatneds is some- times overlooke “Carey is the balance wheel of the ball club and if for any reason he should not be able to play his usual brilliant hee the'Pirates are going to be: badly handicapped. It took only a week for the wisdom of Hornsby’s speech to be verified, proving what one great ball player means to a club. Without Carey in the lineup the Pirates lost six of the first eight games. To prpeclats: what Carey means to Pittsburgh just, go back to the world series of 1925 and figure where the Pirates would have been with- out him, she declared her features suited for such work. ly in Nice declared on Tues- the tentative agreement William H. Peckens on his calling for the Agreement Approved cable message from Pickens him that promoter Charles d_ approved the tentative vering 2 tour to begin in je realize on his investment of $100, it was stated, was to| 000 plus a few cents, the amount the amount not speci-| paid for “Lefty” Groves. fe acting and]. Down south I_saw Groves sttikel i Two unusual athletes are George Guthrie and Arlie Tarbet of Ohio State. of the ge ate 4 country. Tarbet shi: and baseball. relays Guthrie twice beat rival, Werner of Iilin received two gold watch Guthrie, as you know, hurdlers gave to Werner, . Tarbet was elected captain 1926-27 basketball quintet. a@ unanimous choice. , is one in the ines in basketball At the recent Ohio his old Guthrie for winning. But he only kept one; the other he of the He was But the other day Tarbet resigned to give Bill Hunt the honor. more deserving it, acco ing. bet. Moreover, Tarbet still Why? Because Hunt was to Tar- has a chance for the baseball captaincy a year henee. Guthrie and Tarbet. And a regular fellows as well. i The Nut Cracker | —_—______# BY JOE WILLIAMS ‘Two unusual athletes, pair of on curve or hill. 12. Tried to operate toxicated. 13. Didn’t fave car tion, brakes defective or some other| ° mechanical trouble. Here ere the 13 pedestrians faced with ear while in- in good condi- Menaces that fatal results: t., 1. Walked, ran or played in stree' 2. signals. 4. Crossed at Not on sid R Crossed at intersection withsut intersection with signal but failed to see vehicle. 5. lewalk. iding or hitching on vehicle. ‘At work in roadway. 8. Went into street section, not at inter ithout due. caution. 9. Waiting for or getting. on or off street car where there was no safety zone without looking. 10. Injured while waiting for trol- ley at safety zone, 11. Getting on or off other vehicle Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are here Kies and required to appear before at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 18th day of May . D. 1926, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, tc show cause, if any you have, why the final ac: count of Wiletta E. McGlashan, the administratrix of the estate of Lec M. McGlashan, deceased should not be allowed and decree of final dis- tributon made in the petition therefor incorporated in said final acccunt, and such other and further order made as may seem meet and proper to the Court, Let service be made hy this cita- tion as required by law. me this 23rd day of April, A. D. accordance with Ty the Co (Seal) DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. & Mackoff, preg ~~ Georges Carpentier evidently in tends to do most of his sleeping out doors this summer. . . . We see he has agreed to take on three Ameri- bi eee ‘Mr. O’Goofty gusted with his moll. . . library. is thoroughly dis- 1 She thinks a book-maker works in a i ie on left s: 12. View obstructed Newspaper or snow. ence of liquor, ete. seeding of progressed rapi northwest, says iy. tington company of 13. Physical defects, under influ- CROP REPORT ce our report a week ago, the wheat and other thre week! port issued by the Van Dusen Har- by ‘umbrella, 7 | | ins has jout the crop re- The Simpson Attorney for Administrat Dickinson, kota.” a orth Dakota, 6—5-3) For Sheriff Your vote wil help and be appreciated. Frank. Barnes. (Political Advt.) nail! oscil cules Ae POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four * reby announce myself a can- Perhaps you've noticed no fighter ever matter involved green-backs, track_you can ask for your In Ohio if you lose a bet at the drew the color line when the money back and it will be cheerfully re- funded. . . . But if you a ed in the shins and a. Police di re. kick- attacks your hip pockets. with his fangs don’t be sueprised,, The excuse for horse racin; it improves the breed of They say you'll soon he circle the globe in 17 hours. . : u'll hear someone And evon then yot crabbing about fhe” snailelike Another college boy the hess alae sboxin; This sud battling may account for ing effeminate fone of the And, by the the good old has ia that orough- breds. What it does to the breed of. gamblers i something else. able, to pace. entered ig ranks... . n interest of collegians in a 7» do you remember ays when big Wayne Munn came from the cloistered uni- sarily halls to put oestllng on its feet’ Ly + + . And how he, ‘was promptly flopned on his no one can w forms menting on the viel turn, back? say we cold with northern district moderate rains, hi ported. A very serious Minneapol: weather has been extremely d: sasening ‘temibertures in fallen in place: ut no general rains have been re. ‘y and ht showe: to abnormally dry weather. winds and dust storms throughout the notthwe: drifted and damaged crops. st and in some °G) districts, the light, sandy soil has| di the growing ur reports from southern Minne- sota and South Dakota indicate that the seedin, is practically finished. fields are green, but ve: thin. Farmers are pio paring the soil for corn will: probab); week. No arcity of reported. of’ wheat nad other grain Early sown ry uneven and witig “ahd pre- id planting Start, the firat of next seed corn is) Central North Dakota and the Red River valley of Minnesota have finish- 208 - 10th St. ed seeding. wheat. Some barley and Electric and Acetylene, Welding «© BISMARCK WELDING WORKS condition now exists, especially in South Dakota, due The didate for county com istrict 4, Burleigh Count; Sa ated eel A! A’ a (Potitiens Ka A**t Seder. : POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Commissioner, at Three y' Phone 776 on June 7th. I wish to | ce myself as a ite for lection to the Bismarck Board at the coming election Political Adv. Bert ‘Pinney. T am a candidate for t! 5 A | oH pe otlies of at the Primary Election. I “B. F, (Political Advt. SEAD AG NINETY Bleu ty of ee