The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 6

Sond wae Yrausrwu Los An | featherw Johnny Far: GOTHAM TEAMS STILL LEAD IN PENNANT RACE re Rickard Gets Georgian’s Sig- “Yankees and Robins Are Hard! "ture to Defend Title If He Wins June 10 SIGNS FO Pressed, However, By Senators and Reds New York, 13, York teams clung to the n © baseball mastheads today, challenged by other teams, east and w the throne, already hi fight his first. mate Promoter Tex Rick Johnston, Toronto, won on, 7 from Johny Green, New York (4). | San Frunciseo,—Frankle Klick, San re co featherweight, foug wing with Sidney White, Chieag sf (0). kland Naat foul fought decision STRIBLING RA TITLE MATCH (FP) s to hurdle before ¥ oung Stribling signed to champion. d_ yesterday west. . A ‘ we vy | Secured the signature of the Georg yen etd ee eat Checland, 6 te | to defend the light heavyweight title nly to. find Washington close on} Ulder his management during the; Heir heels in meccnaY ‘pli sig tod outdoor season in the event that | b od Stri gw! ; Pc 7 D The Brooklyn Robins found their po-| ,ttpling oe sition at the national park precarions ieee et atied upon. to lhe Chicago Cubs’ UP-| dispose of the rug ohnny Risko neinnati, in looked threateningly. Good pitching figured in the push of the new challengers. Walter John- son scored his fifth consecutive tri- umph for Washington at the expense of St. Louis, 7 to 4. Three hits con- stituted the limit of Boston's batting liberties with the curves of Donohue of Cincinnati. The Reds, on the other hand, ham- mered three Braves hurlers for 13 bingles to win at 8 to 1. Brilliant. pitching — by ‘l f Cleveland tomorrow ison Square contest. victory over Risko. MeWeeney New York... kept the Robins at the peak of the ington r loop. He kept eight Cub hits seattered for a 2 to 0 viet Urban | Chicago . Shocker went the route for the Yan- Philadelphia : kees, but owed his 6 to 5 triun hitting by team mate: fumble in the 10th inning across the winning tally, Phillies Get Ninth Straight Near the foot of the first di rumblings of troub! ¢ leaders came from the Pittsburgh Pirates and] the Philadelphia Athletics. Although Boston vos St. Louis... 00.00... Games Tod Detroit at Boston. the White Sox pushed Mack’ timely double 10. innings, Simmons’ Garden in a ribling already holds one! SRE cerca a i Pennant Progress | night at Mad 10-round | AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Ww. L. Pet 9 640 B21 600 Per yore, SnSees= jay St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia, gave Philadelphia its ninth straight Victory at 4 to 3, marki 5 Pet winning Brooklyn see AT 8B 080 The C Cincinnati... -W 9 1640 to 3, bombarding four pitcher Chicago 14 10 583 4 the Giants, breaking a long losing| New York 12013 ——.480 ] streak with a 2 to 1 victory over the 12 13480 Cardinals, refused to yield their seat s -12° 16 1429 } on the fourth rung. reuit drives Philadelphia neon 10 15 400 i by Mcusel and Southworth in the sec-| Boston ...... "8 47 ‘320 i ond inning decided the contest. Wiltse, Boston Red pitching Games Today i find, turned back the Detriot Tigers] New York at St. Louis. by 4-2. HAPPY CROWD Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION tandings 4 ouisville 7 9" 634 fe, Kansas City 1 10 00 dt. Paul. Wo 2 { Minneapolis 14 12 Toledo s 13012 4 Indianapolis . 12° 1% 1480 Milwaukee , 12014 46 - nae Columbus 5 4 __At Least 15 of the Best Horses us cr mee Today a " A e inneapolis at Louisvilic, , in the Country Are St. Paul at Indianapolis, i, ansas City at Toledo. Ready For Races Milwaukee at Columbus. q Ale. Ky. May 13. oe The | =. 4 vy derby, most spectacular 0: see a ceont at xmectaculat of!| Yesterday’s Games | two s off and the carefree hap-) © a piness of derby day has descended NATIONAL. LEAGUE 4 upon Louisville. aes R oH :E i Fifteen or more thoroughbreds, the] New York . 2 ae | t in the country, are here for the] St. Louis ete 7 1 \ 2nd renewal of the classic. Pompey} Ring and Snyder; Sherdel, Hunt- 5 ws nd Display, Bubbli Over and| Zinger and O'Farrell, Bagenbaggage, Rhinock and Blondin, os Broke Pane: sicoe-year aids all ofl. : Bo 8 them, are ready for the test. Qthers| Brooklyn 2 6 0 may be good enough for their own-| Chit OF Be ers to pay $600 just to start them in| J, eW eney and O'Neil; Root and the $50,000 added ae Lineup Revised no j ts in races in the east} Boston 3 5 = ill Downs have brought| Cin 13 sion of the probable] and Z. starters and narrowed the field to} Taylor; Donoghue and Hargrave. about 15. Blondin, Espino and Light ( - ped from the east, 1 from the “doubtful” column, Color Sergeant and have lost their places among the certainties, the former being out of it and Roy Crofter, by his recent per- formances, has become doubtful in the minds of turf writers. Barcola, Navigator, Prince of Wales, Marengo and My Colonel have slipped quietly from the spectacle, but with one or r, Display, ne, all. ship: ve moved o § Philadelphia to the Zertain’ Pittsburgh . Knight, rie Smith, Spen Crofter Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE R bi Meadows and 4 two exceptions, may come back. : 4 They're All There Cleveland .. 5 vt 2 : Today, 24 hours before the entries! New York . 6 13 2 . through the box, among those that (10 innings). +fSok ‘to be prepared for the test are] Smith, Buckeye and L. Sewell; Bubbling Over and Bagenbaggage,| Sherker and Collins. ¢mthe Bradley entries; Blondin, Canter, Champ De Mars, Display, Dress Pan H ade, Espino, Light Carbine, Pompey,| Chicago . 8 Recollection, Rhinerock, and possibiy| Philadelphi: 8 <Botonic, Rockman, Roy Crofter and me few others. And here to hon- Blankenship a id ( ‘rouse, Schalk; them are thousands of persons;| Murriss, Walberg, Baumgartner and richman, poorman, beggar man, chief,| Cochrane. “ait @alking about the coming event. e richman has his horse entered for the race, the poorman has a | “line” on the entries, and the beggar 4 is watching the chief of police ) with one eye and the derby crowd { cwith the other. St. Louis Washington Zachary, Da and Ruel. AMERICAN AERP ELATION ty 1} js and Dixon; Jonnson | hea, Chicago ever! Although | 2 higher; WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD)": Reports of aaeovel Crop Conditions in Northwest Influence Market { | i Hl UNSETTLED AT CLO Chicago, May 13—(Al though wheat prices average low- | oF today, indications that foreign- | ers are taking more interest in American ncw crop wheat hel to rally the wheat market | from carly declines. Argentine | shipments to Europe were 4ess than had heen estimated, and world shipments promised to be small. — Special notice was also taken of a forccast that the Mis- souri wheat harvest this scason will be the smallest in 50 years excepting 1899, and will total only 14,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed unsetfled '4 cent to 3% cent net lower, corn ‘4 to cent up and vats ranging from cent decline to * cent advance. | Chicago, May 13-~ (AP) — Wheat prices took an carly downward course today, influenced by reports of great- “4 s | | improved crop conditions north- dearth of demand as well The | st and b3 as by weakness at Liverpool. wheat opening here. % off to up, was followed by a gecline o 2 cents in some cases. Corn and oats showed firmnes anged and scoring slight {gains. Provisions Were variable. According to one trade authority, the most important present factor in the wheat market is the breaking of the dry spell in the spring crop area, 0} hoth north and south of the Canadian line. This has given the crops in that section a much more favorable start than has recently appeared probable. The result may be to over- come what looked like serious danger threatening later from heat and rust. An opposite view derived from an- other responsible source is that mois- ture relief for apring wheat has been inadequate and that any. return of high temperatures with the present soil situation will cause rapid and permanent crop impairment. This ap- plies espeti: in North and South Dakota. Numerous traders in corn and oats were acting today on an opinion that all bearish factors had been well dis- counted, notably the liberal stocks of corn in terminal elevators. On the other hand, the weather has improved for farm work, and planting opera- tions are well under way. In provisions, the fact that lard prices have made substantial gains of late had an influence today toward inducing a good deal of s times to anticipate a possible action. Te- WHEAT ERRATIC ON MILL CITY MARKET ‘Minneapolis, May 13-—(AP) —Wheat was quiet and erratic today and close was irregular, May 1's cents lower jand July % cent higher, News was mixed and outside interest in the market was at a low ebb. Oats were close and firm. July tye ‘practically unchanged for the Trade was dull. Ji barley rallied % cent on a little ig and scant pit offerings. July flaxseed was up % cent. Cash wheat was steady but some-|q what unsettled. Demand for he: weight spring continued good, with premiums firm, Other sorts were quiet and about steady. Durum was firm. : Corn was easy without change. Oats were steady and quict. Rye was steady to firm Barley demand wat quiet for ordi- nary, good for medium to choice. Flaxseed was fair demand and of- ferings fell off sharply. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTCK South St. Paul, Minn., May 13—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,700; fat steers and yearlings in moderately liberal supply. majority yearlings, somewhat improved; opening slow, weak, fat she stock slow, about steady, bulls weak to 25 cents lower; canners and cutters unchanged; bulk fat steers and yearlings cligilbe around 8.00@8.75; few loads consid- ered salable upwards to 9.00; fat she stock largely 5.00@7.50; canners and 24.75; bologna bulls 5.50 few heavies up to 6.00; stock- ers. aid feeders 6.50@7.50. Calves 2,800; steady, mostly 9.50@9.75. Hogs 7.0 sd: higher than Wednesdi ‘trade; sorted 170@180 pound aver- ages 13.50; bulk 190@325 pound aver- ages 13.00@13.40; packing sows most- ly bidding up to 15.00 for best pigs; average cost Wednesday 12.95; weight 245. Sheep 100; practically no carly sales; bidding steady to weak on fat lambs; bidding 6.00@7.00 for shorn ewes or around 50 or more lower. CHICAGO LIV! K * ‘Chicago, May 1 D. of A.) —Hogs 25,000; steady to 10 cents mostly strong; medium and heavyweight butchers show advance; | J. big packers inactive; bulk 240 to 300 pound butchers 13.10@13.45; major- ity good and choice 200 to 225 pound| J averages 13.50@13.70; bulk desirable 180 pounds down 13.75@14.00; top on 1150 to 160 coe 14.00; packing sows {largely 12.25@12.40; better killing pigs 14.00@1 heavyweight A 12.80@13.45; ium 13.1 light 12.85@14.00; light lights 13000 @ | i R 114.10; packing ‘sows 12.00@12.50; Hlinois Reenters Kundas City . tL Bl elaughter pigs 13.50@14.20. ° one Toledé... 4 11 |, Cattle 12,000; fed steers trade less Tie With Michigan (il innings) Ree than earl mostly sibndy; the H Hargrove, Olson, Dumovich and {Stock sharing slowness; mo Shinault; C : 15 cents lower; canners and cutters|@, For Big Ten Lead Ghunaalts "canara, “dohnon Sd oy snt: ockry and feeder sear Chicago, May 13,—U)—Big Ten pusaeee irm; top matured steers ; baseball teams are idle today, after oe ae | chotee yearling pipers Brac cele oer & day's tilts which saw Illinois go| Milwaukee . 15°20 11 eral ‘etrings at 9.50@0.05; buils most: back into a tie with Michigan for the| Columbus .. 5 11 1) 35 "95 cents lower; few heavy Holsten id in the conference race and by ae ie impetiate ‘threat. The Illini yes-] Meuter. snowed Purdue under, 11 to -_ ie. Chics fo shut out North- Minneapolis rie eae ‘of the teams will go} Louisville n_again Saturday, with the] Benton, fe ain ae ih battle for the lead| and Devormer. feature ‘ game of the day. pak Delaney, oe thay Ray beat} y York, (10)... oe é jorence. “Des Me fae Tulsa 7 ionises 2 tind Herman,| | Denver 1 array Man- jahoma met Paci, Danforth, Stguffer and McMenmy; same vietory eliminate Purdue as| Harris, Youngblood, Newbauer noH pe 3 1 fornia lambs and yearlings stead: - 3 gi Mothing done on fat B18 no wool lambs here; threp cars good Kreger; Koob | choice California springers 18.50; . u a 2 lenry, Nites, pson and tnd game and| eed Kony 6.65; vealers around 26 cents higher; bulk to packers 9.25@9.50; outsiders upwa to {aroud 125 out; four cars at’ ‘price with a smaller sort; ei California lambs and yearlings 1) average 96 pounds; few strictly handyweight Californi, oe 3 steady; Peel ew ea clipped ewes mostly 50 cents wer odd tots of tat wool-ewes 1.50 aaa: choieo heavy elpped ewes ——_— aa ; CHICAGO POULTRY ‘Chicago, May 13-(AP}— Ponty alive. fowls ting about un-| F MARKETS]. By Associated ‘Press Teaved ‘Wire: < CHICAGO May Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.67% Corn-- May July ition--on—the- part of. the--em- '$.to smash union influence as lust night thought-had been setticd, continues. But instead of the mass- ands in the first two or or about lar as possible. ed fi; ioe which proceeded during WruNaac | ‘ane-third of the total business during] ‘The trades union congress, which| the nine days of the general strike, oe iod. . Other motors werc in-/ vonducted'the general strike atid an4] it has deve loped for time being ¢ 0 heaviness, but the. losses in| nounced its termination yesterday, wc-| into. hand to hand conflict to de- the popular issues were held to frac-| cepted the gage, and in fighting statement declared the trades unions would resist to the utmost “any at- tempts to Impose humiliating terms termine whethe er smetaed labor or the employers shall: rule. Instead of the resumption of nor- taal conditions, an announcement tgok-on # new lease of life uh- dey the *leadership of Marland, RANGB : é rpia Petroleum on the worker: came fépm the government that the Midas: eeage all iat id eet ores Deadlock In Effect emergency “food services would bo Open High Low Close nthe “Big Board,” was| “Throughout the country, the unions bor) ned. \ peaely: waded in around 19%. and employers were deadlocked—the ‘ood convoys, with armed escorts, unions. demanding unqualified rein-| Continued to pour through London INNEAPOLIS RANGE May 19 ’ Open High M 1.65% 1.06) 2 4 1.467; 1.35'4 Low Clesp y old May new July 80% 80% 2.28 2 23L 231M No. 1 northern spring... No. 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum. . 1 red durum.. No. 1 flax. No, 2 flax. No. 1 rye Dark hard winter. . Hard winter We quote but do not handle the Fed lowing: at TD Mg Oats Beige oe peltz, per ewt... SHEL! No. 4, 56 lbs. or more. No. 5, 55 Ib: No. 6 . Sample . qweeee . via 1 cent per pound discount under kt tp Ear corn, 70 ibs., 5 cents under shell. POTATOES Chicago, May 13-—(AP)—Potato re- ceipts 80 cars; total U. S. shipments 489; Canada onc; on track 220; trads ing slower, market slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked round whites 3. 3.75; inferior 3.25; Minnesota sacked round whites 3.25@3.55; Idaho sacked russets 3.75@3.90; inferior 3.50; Mon- tana sacked russets 3.25; new stock about steady; Texas sacked Bliss Tri- Spalding Rose Ni ‘Minneapolis, Minn., May 13—{U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light, mire in- uiry, demand slow, marke Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., apa whites No. 1, few sales, 3.15@8.2i CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May — 13—(AP)—Cash wheat No, 1 hard 1.68%; No. 2 hard 1,66@1.6642; No, 2 northern 1.60%. Corn No. 2 mixed 73; No. 2 yellow 73@73%; No. 2 white 74. Oats No. 2 white 42@42%; No. 3 white 41@42% Rye. Not quoted. Barley 66@75. Timothy seed 6.00@6.75. Clover seed 26.00@27.00. Lard 15.25. Ribs 17.62. Bellies 18.00. RANGE OF CARLOT S. ‘Minncapolis, nue May Mee AP) —Range of carlot g: sales: Wheat, jo, 1 dark northera 1.69% @1.6575; 2. dark northern 1.50% @1.64%; . 3 dark northern Leaps: ‘o, 1 hard spring 1.61 Ne amber durum 1.47%@! es Corn No. 2 yellow 70@70% ; No. white 6544. Oats No. 2 white 39% @39%. ye sample grade none; 83%, Barley sample pate 58@61; No. 2, Ga 65%; No. 3 Flax No. 1, 29934@2.92%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., May 13—(AP) heat receipts 104 cars compared; to 87 cars ‘a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern 1.58%6@1.69'% “dark nore ring: choice to f 63% @1 65453 good to epeire 14 10) . mostly 10.50 5] durum 1.33. No. 1, 1.62 rdinary to good’ 1. fei Nel hard. spring 1.00% No. 1-dark hard Montana on track 1.5095 @1.64's; to airtive 1.6846 gy ew bil Paige eptember Gorn No. 3 yellow 65@67. Oats No. 3 white 384 @38%. Barley 36@66. ‘Rye No. 2, ©, spies Me Flax ‘No. see y@nal Hl GRAIN NOTES Chicago, May 13 -Earo an snehisgs hay all ried and must rej With the English strike called off, other political complications in th espected to great. ws sia a ae weekly yah cree et cant feet high in the sopth ties and tiom ols inches EI fine growth. oe t heat, ablpments th this woneahe Bee els; corn at 3,320,000 bushels wad eats at 1 y tots family ip barrel in +. shipments Bran i hs mostly 1.26; Florida ae steady. -| July 146543 |, ‘The closi & ~ ,, iw Leen ste eine ing yas teregular. | Moder’ statement of the strikers and the foubys oad) the, sceuns. ot. yesterday ie Lelose in the face of eontinuod eel employers declining to deal with] Were repented throughout the coun 1.36 1.36% paae oF contre peace try, with the populace still walkin 1.82% 1.82% | pressure against the ‘motors them, exéept on their own terms. biccabmc,! e. minor specialties. United C: ies eee pases ane ue geet: ro WELCOME ROTARIANS 69% .70%4 | Stores and Gotham Silk Hosiery ad-| ‘me up the union cards, an ere way : vanced More three points cach| Wa even on refusal in certain in-]: Honoldlu:—~ Honolulu is getting ae ne and *obooco preducta, Union, Oi of | stances tu re-oifploy ‘the strikers “ae ready to welcome Rotarians of the ‘ornia, ‘oolwor an ‘uba com- ie entire Pacific area in lay with a 40% pany gold ‘one to two points above} The trades union congress, which] the picturesque hospitality for which 42% sterday’s final prices. Gencral| Placed the situation in the hands of |'this island territory is famous. Busi- Siotorscoutingsa heavy as the time| the individual unions when it call-|ness and pleasure will be combined sig x | fxethe at dend meeting approached, “a oft the xeneral strike, was in «| for Rotarians from a fozen countries PH ae Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. ee: sella de sae reports during the Pacific Rotary,Conference. ‘87 8 CHICAGO PRODUCE - The congress had in effect relin- FEATHER FOR MUSEUM ies in 13--(AP)——Butter| quished direct control of the situa-| Oshkosh, Wis.—A feather, accom- ae aa tubs; creamery} tion. As reports piled in, however,|panicd by an affidavit sworn to be- 32 ay Aes rds 0025 cxtua| the’ T. U. C. council intimated it} fore @ notary public, that it is a 100 18, 3 firsts 37@38; seconds| might haye, to resume charge and] feather from “Old Abe,” the famous fed waa eS we ked the government to. define its| mascot war cagle of the Civil "War, . Be ee ie de towards the employers’ con-| has been acquired by the Oshkosh ne 28'S @29;,_ o ditions. public muscum. It is the contribu- Mean ena heehee ae an.| “ion of Mrs. Susan Hume Sturtevant, = ~~] Cheese unchanged. nounced that the hose of commons FARGO Bl would debate the strike situation.this] A British town has a@_ non-skid see evening. roadway made of wooden blocks with Gt. churning cream40; packing Thus the battle, whieh. the country, projecting rubber insets. ms NASH H MOTORS Attempts to Peet That nical Below $52 a Share Were Unsuccesifal* New York, May 13—(AP)—A sensa- tional bear drive against Nash Motors in an unsuccessful effort to force 14 | that stock below $52.a share, featurcd 32] today" "s stock market. The general list maintained a firm undertone with trading again lapsing into dullness, ‘pending further light on the trend of ‘domestic ‘business. The only business news of import- ance was the report of a better de- mand for structural steel and the publication of another ‘batch of fav- orable carnings reports. The Aiden | bveraubseription of $50,000, new public utility offerings was reine 9s an indication of a strong underly-| lockout by the employers against Avestment dem: [union men secking to return to work iy 76,000 sharcs “of Nash were! on the Old status. offered fs 52 and promptly taken, to] This development came as one of 2\the amazement of bear traders, whe the most dramatic of all those in the ekly ebendoned their attack, and| disturbed days since the industrial bid the stock up to $542, in or-| upheaval began. What it amounted to cover the commitments. The] to, according to Iaboring men, was a WORKERS ; FAIL TO RETURN TO THEIR PLACES AContinued from page one.) ployers to re-engage workers through- out the country. “Our. Tesisting power is unimpair- ed,” the statement continued. “We cannot tolerate the imposition of conditions designed to destroy trade unionism. Peace without vindictive- ness is impossible unless the attacks are ended immediately. The worbers will not surrender their hard-carned gains.” STRIKE. CHANGES TO LOCKOUT BY EMPLOYERS . London, May 13,—(#)--Greut Brit- ain’s nine day general strike, called off yesterday, switched today to what labor regatded as a espread der. Full speed ahead! == = “see ‘What else could so convincingly prove Chesterfield’s quality as - , Its continued onward sweep? * bea “ Sse aaOR —