The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 13

~ BOSTON TRAM IS AGAIN ON THE WARPATH Have Eight Straight Victories : to Their Credit—1914 \ Spurt Recalled Happenings of a dozen years ago are echoing in the National league race of 1926—for the Boston Braves again appear to be on the warpath. In 1914, with George StaMings at the helm,¢he Bostonians started from the bottom in July and rushed though to the tope before September had gone. They then accomplished one of the greatest feats of modern base- ball by turning k the powerful Philadelphia Athletics in four straight games. Mack had his won- derfui intield then and his great staff of pitchers, The rush of 1926, now carried to + eight straight victories, finds a new set of men performing for the Braves, wnd Rabbit Matanvitle, now Brook. lyn’s shortstop, about the only member of the “Miracle team” re- maining in the major deagues. Concentrated hitting gave Larry Benton his victory over the Chicago Cubs at Boston yesterday, 8 to 4, Man ager Dave Bancroft leading the at- tack with three singles. Pirates Drop Out of Top Place The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped out of first place when they lost to Phil adelphia, 13 to and Cincinnati downed Brooklyn, 4 to 3. Adolfo Luque, Cuban moundsm@n, hurled Cincinnati to victory, allowing only five safe blows. Flint Rehm, the youngster who has lost only one game this season for the St. Louis Cardinals, added to his string of con- quests by humbling the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Herb Pennock of the Yankees turn- ed in a five-hit performance in the American Jeague and defeated Detroit, g rally by-the Wash- ington Senators, which produced four OPP d the winning streak of Quinn pitched steadily for the Philadelphia Athletics and set ack the White Box, 6 10 0. The Red Sox hammiered Vangilder hard in the opening inning, scorini four runs and evpntually beating the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 3. BERLENBACH RETAINS HIS WORLD TITLE Champion Registered Over- whelming Point Victory Over Young Stribling New York, June 11—(#)—Pau! Ber- lenbach of toria, N. Y., wrestler ‘and dog fancier, remains champion of ‘the world’s light! heavyweight after registering an overwhelming point victory over the youthful Georgian, Billy (Young) Stribling. More than 650.000 persons, paying something like $200,000, were aston- ished at the contest they witnessed at the Yankee Stadium last night. They saw the-rout of a challenger who had ruled a favorite up to the very week ‘of the battle. Brilliant, powerfyl, aggressive for the first three rqunds, Young Strib- ling in thé fourth felt the sting of a solid Berlenbach smash over the heart, and from that moment resorted ‘to the only escape {rom punishment a beaten ring man find—holding, pushing, pulling his opponent. Even then the champion broke from the clingir> arms to drive heavily to body and head and several times the Georgian appeared to near ob- livion. Stribling Wins Three Rounds — At times after the tertifie blow in the fourth, Stribling mustered @ little of his former fire, and back at the rugged mauler before him to svore a few points. These gave in the opinon of critics, just rounds out of the 15 while two were about even. But when the final bell rang, the man from the south was a badly beat- en boxer, booed by the throng for his tactics while from the same throats arouse tremendous cheers for the champion’s fiery defense of ‘his valu- able crown, which he gained a year ago in the same ring from one of the greatest defensive fighters of time, Mike McTigue, Berlenbach met the hopes of his (needs who ued bye Sree. to. his ol@ aggressive policy! carry the day. He fought in the manner that won him the title,always boring | qyi , shaking off the drives of his an- ‘agonist to return them three fold. On the other hand, Stribling faile to, gamble in the routids, Erg expected and contented himself wit gai ig @ lead by his speed and de- fensive ability. Delaney Next it Opponen: To the chi n, the victory meant, another battle this summer, with Jac! laney of igang “ibd Conn. This will be staged at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, in-the near future) Be ch and Jack Delaney have met twice, Delaney won’ the first contest by a knocl before Paut gained the title, but Berlenbach re- ‘tained the crown in a second battle Inst winter. The champion has proved that the better the second’ tlite ‘he ‘nfeets 2 man, amd, Detaney and Stribling are example: ling. .beat him over the six-ro! it, ley Yerk—Monte- Munn, Lineoln, weored a technical ‘knockout over Joe Rorkin, Dallas negro heavyweight (1). Sergeant Sammy Baker, welter- weight, won decision from Red Her- ring, Gulf Port, Miss., (20). ; “Akron, io — Tommy ‘Hughes, Cleveland, featherweight, ed a a. g Jimmie Darr ‘Gerner Johns, Tampa, i er ucks Lautseife (10), shaded Soldier ‘BiRichmond, Yar—Juhnty price, id Be n » Rocked out rg gemeien, , 7 the]* Yesterday's Games 1/BISMARCK’S Philadelphia ae 13 16 2 Meadows, Oldham, Adams, Songer ith, Spencer; Willoughby, Mitchell and Henline. NATIONAL LEAGUE R Tt and Dean, HE * a S| Au Nations Team Plays Here McQuillan! Late Today—Underwood Coming Sunday + 2 ‘arrell; and. Florence, Chicago . Boston .. 8 Bush, Biake and Hartnett; and J. Taylor. The Bismarck baseball team will Benton | play the All Nations outfit at the ball grounds at 5:15 this afternoon and R 4 9 3. 6 Barnes, Ehr- Har- E Cincinn: 0 Brooklyn . Luque and Hargrave: hardt, McWeeny and O'Neil, greaves, AMERICAN LEAGUE R &# winning streak of the semi-pro ag- gregation which is this year traveling with the Robbins Bros. circus. Men of all races and nationalities appear in the lineup of* the visiting team. The game will start immediately af- ter the close of the afternoon circus | performane ‘unday afternoon the Bismarck ¢ will play the Underwood team on the local diamond. Little is known of the Underwood aggrega- tion’s strength this season, although it is reported to have a collection of speedy diamond artists in its line- up, and an interesting game is looked for. Bismarck’s schedule for June, July and August has now been completed und includes the following games: June 20—Linton here. June 26 and 27—McCoy-Nolan peril, Colored Giants of Milwaukee, here. R A B|_ July 4 and 5—Two-game series with 6 10 6|Mandan, one game each place. 0 7 1 ane ape beers: | duly 18—Hazelton here. i Lyons, Thurs-)” siiy 25—Turtle Lake there, July 31 and August _1—Colored White Sox of Minneapolis. August 8—Mercer there. August 15—Turtle Lake here. August 22—Mercer here. The Colored White Sox, which will be here for two games Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, July E]81 and August 1, carry with them-a band and orchestra. The band will play at the game and the orchestra p} will play for a pavement dance dur- ing Saturday evening. Any teams wishing to schedule week-day games with the Bismarck 2|team should negotiate with the sec- 3] retary. Wil- ‘3 f Billy Evans Says | , DIAMOND REPARTEE What do the umpires say to the ‘players when they chase them? And what do the players say to the umpires to so ruffle: the officials hat they give them the air? » Such questions are often fired at me after some game in which certain athletes are given the gate for the rest of the afternoon, either becayse of too much conversation or panto- mime. As a rule the expulsion of a player is made on the spur of the moment. ‘When such is the case some snappy repartee is usually passed between minyer and umpire. Here are the facts of several epi- sodes that have already been stage this season, with the player ulti- St. Louis . 7 nizer and Bishoff; Vangilder, Wingard and Hargrave, Schang. R Washington . » 6 1 Cleveland . 8 2 Coveleskie, Marberry and Ruel, Tate; Buckeye, Karr and Myatt. Philadelphia Chicago .... Quinn and ton and Grabowski. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus . Milwaukee Biemiller, Sanders and McMenemy. Louisville . St. Paul .......¢00... Deberry, Wilkins and and Hoffman, R 1 4 9 Meyer; Kol # 9 9 12 id Hartley; \ R E Indianapolis ....... 6 Minneapolis .... Henry, Wisner son and Sukeforth, Toledo Kansas y Clarkson, Johnson, Namara ‘and Heving:. Met Dumovich, Meine and Wells, rel City 5. 8 10; Tulsa 4, Wichita 9. ‘oln 0) Des Moine: Omaha 10; New York.. Philadelphia .. COMPLETED: will endeavor to put a stop to the|s mately wending his way to the club hous For vatious reasons names will not be mentioned. reastic Comment A star infielder, trying for a dou- ble play, making the force at second himself and throwing to first for the other half of the play, failed to get the runner at sécond, accord- ing to the umpire. 5 ‘3 The runner going to second was one’ of the fastest in the majors. T' attempt at the double play should have been ‘started by throwing the ball to the man covering the bag. Rither as un alibi, or because he believed, the umpire had erred, the player made a mad rush for the ut pire and jostled him about consider- able as he spoke thusly: “If a runnet was ever out, that baby was at second buse. I always thought you were blind, now I know it.” The star infielder in question Whs a very large pair of feet and shal like to be kidded about their size, 5 “I don’t know how you missed the base with those ‘d of yours,” te- plied the umpire, “but you did, and officially the m is safe.” Other players then proceeded to join in the argument. te Much Used Alibi “I refuse to stand for such a de: cision,” said the player as he deliber- lately ‘delayed the game despite the warnings of the umpire. 4 “Well, you can sit down in the club house for. the rest of the afternoon,” replied ‘the umpire, “you're. through jfor the day.” “That’s the way with all you um- pires,” said the player, “you make ao mistake and cover up by putting ‘the ball player out of the game.” might add that alibi is an old one, [not so good, : “Why don’t you put yourself out of the game?” was the player’s part- ing jibe. “When you decide you aré no Charley Paddock and make those plays properly, I won't have any rea- son to give you the gate,” was the way the umpire ended the debate. Player Passes On “You missed that one,” remarked {the concher at third as he went to his {bench after the umpire had called the batter out on strikes to end the in- ning with the bases led. “You've been missing them all ternoon,” added the player as he continued on his way to the beneh, “Well, T am not going to miss you for the rest of the game. You can take your Shower and good rid- lance?” replied the umpire. Sherlock Holmen Stuff A player on the bench is taking issue with the plate umpire on most every pitch. The umpire at third base, realizing the umpire calling balls and strikes isn’t sure just what player is creat- ing the confusion, decides to do a little detective work himself. He finally discovers the player do- ing the kicking. At ubout the same time the player is aware he has been , who are you looking at asked the player as the third base umpire gave him a stony stare, “Nobody but you,” said the um- pire, “and I am k Get! out of here.” of The Wrong Idea A star pitcher is disagreeing with | ; the umpire on his judgment. Op- posing players are constantly asking the umpire to look at the ball, be- lieving the uncanny breaks it is tak- ing must be due to trickery. The star pitcher, displeased at the | f umpire’s judgment and peeved at be- ing forced to throw the ball to the umpire at stated intervals for in. spection, loudly yellss “There is nothing it’s your eye: “Just for that I your way to the club house, the umpire; “the big idea in pitching is to fool the batters, not me. —— ee. | -The Nut Cracker Ls oe | | > BY JOE WILLIAMS Non-alcoholic accusations are being broadcast that Coolidge administra- tion is one par spiritualistic, one part queer and one part peculiar. Senor Hou |, who’ can palm a wagon wheel and saw a woman in two before your disinterested eyes, has folded back his non-partisan toupee to show he has no dandruff to con- ceal. . This exponent of black magic, Tiquid legerdeimain, authenticated i Tusions and page-one headlines in- sinuates ours is a governt it of the mind readers, by the ouija boards for 'the clairvoyants. | Vote-repetling intimations are spill- ed to general, se effect that there have been table-tippings,. ghost stor- ies, ear-wigglings and o' scanda- lous goings-on in Executive Mansion. Senators, congressmen and other representatives of great army of un- employed are charged with enlisting divine aid of clownish mediums in grinding out laws, constitutional amendments and_ completing golf. foursomes. : 5 This ihelps ‘to explain one of the nation’s greatest mysteries and that is how some of our laws got to be ‘as comical and ridiculous us they are, i eee Still, we hesitate to believe any o our statesmen were seen in spiritual- ‘istic trance, unless this is greatly gan nd Cinchinati : Pittsbu St. pri Chi Broosly: n New York iB Ga Tolley Louis at. New York. lezxo at Boston. Pi at Phiindelphia, » .Cinein ‘at. Brooklyn, Milweukee . Louisville . Indi Retains Title MARKETS| STOCK MARKET STRONG TODAY Main Body of Stocks Showed | Tendency to Follow Rise in Market Leaders AP)-—Con- s forces were again at work in today's stork market, which gave | impre: demonstration of strength after an opening period of | irregularity, One of the most signif- icant features of the session was the fact that the main body of stocks showed a more generai tendency to follow the rise in the market leaders. As a result, trading increased in breadth and vofume, the million share ‘mark being crossed before the end of: the third hour, There was nothing in the news to account for the buying mo ment) although considerable emphasis Was placed on the strong demand for United States Steel common and Gen- eral Motors, the so-called “Morgan stocks.” U.S. Steel crossed 134 for @ gain of three points and General Motors sold above 1 i level for the year, points of the record high established in 1925, Oils gathered strength as the s jon progressed, .Atlantic Refining quickly climbing over two points while Pan American “B,” Marland and Independents Oil and Gas sold aj ‘point above yesterday's final figures.| Operations for the rise were success- fully conducted in a number of spe- cialties, particularly International Harvester, National Biscuit, Postum ‘eal, California Packing, and Mack Trucks. Rails also showed a more uniform upward tendency with special buying noted in the Gulf, Mobile and North- ern and other issues which have re- cently ‘been associated with merger} rumors, There were only a few soft spojs,| the most conspicuous of which were Interborough Rapid Transit and American Ice, The closing was strong. The up- ward movement gathered fresh mo- mentum~with a reduction in the call rate to per cent. Indus- trial leaders maintained a strong tone, || and Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast. Line, Rock Island, Pere Marquette and Gulf, le and Northern ex- tended their gains one to 4% points. ectric also sold more than four points her. Total sales ap- proximated 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK oe June 11—(U. S. steady to shippers and yard traders; later undertone lowet; pack- ing sows 10 to 25 cents off; early huik desirable 220 pounds down 14.80 @15.00; practical top 15.00; odd lots choice 160 pounds down up to 15.10 240 to 325 pound butchers 14.20 4.75; packing sows larzely 12.85@ different from kind of trance our statesmen usually are i fF it After this, when you write to your congressman it may be necessary to use a forwarding address ‘to Milly the Medium or Eddie the Ectoplasm. Heretofore matter of delivering ‘the solid south was not much of a problem. . . . But who's going to deliver the Shadowy Infinite, and to whom or what?) “Will the tittle lady kindly tell the professor what the gentleman from Oklahoma has on his mind?” “A postoffi¢e, a marble bridge over Cabin Creek’ and Arch of ‘triumph out at Squire’s meadows.” “That’s right, little lady, think you.” fe While Stephen Decatur was willing ‘take his country right or wrong, e failed to express a preference be- ‘tween crystal gazers and phrenolo- gists. eee A mind reader in official Wa: r ton must have a tough time at that. . . .It is not easy to get a spark out of a wooden anvil. 63 COLLEGES REPRESENTED AT TRACK MEET Preliminaries Will Be Held Today and Championship Finals Tomorrow Chicago, Jane 11—-“)—two hun- dred college athletes confronted the highest tribunal of collegiate track ang field athletics today at Soldiers’ Field in preliminaries which marked the first day of the national inter- collégiate athletic association annual games. Every entrant from the 63 colleges and universities represented is a feeepien his conference. - From’ this field will be chosen the snialler roup which will compete tomorrow , in the finals. i : Coaches of competing institutions, | ‘selecting at a morning meeting the Jevents in which preliminaries would be held, faced the necessity of sift- | ing the field tn almost every one! of the 15 events. The largest entey ; list is in the mile run where 43 have | been nominated, while 42 are entered inthe quarter-mile run, Today's survivors wil® mect tomor- | row for the national collegiate cham-/ . pionships. st Petroile and Sid @erris Will Fight | 110 Rounds Tonight New York, June 11.—()—Sid Ter! sf ew York lightweight, and Billy| lle of Fargo meet at the Coney ,]Taland . Stadium ace in a 10-! round tes th are well. up 8 for. the title id by Kansas of ther bouts will find Ray hicago facing Mi Dund M,, and Joe Glick meeting Eddie Anderson of Wyoming... ‘ib Leis AOS By Associated Prise: Lanéed Wire CHICAGO RANGB June 11 Ch ie Yesterday Year Ago 1.39% . 1,36 13 —T ‘oday— Open 13.20; heavyweight hogs 13.95@14.75; n 5@15.00; light 14.10@ 15.00; light lights 14.10@15.10; pack- ings sows 12.70@13 slaughter vig 14.50@16.10 & G fed steers 5 paid for load 1251 pound steers; mixed year lings 10.10; she stock and bulls steady; bulk bologna bulls venlers stead yto 25 lower; 12.00@1 market to grassy offerings scaling pounds downward to 10.00. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs opening 2 to 50 lower; part of discount due to wet fleeces; few natives 17.00@1 best held above 17.50; choice 74 pound Idahos to outsiders 18. three decks at this price; balance of four cars to ackers 18.25; yearlings sharing fat jambs decline; few early sales 15.00@ 3 fat sheep steady; desirable na- e ewes 6. 0. 150 to 160 SO. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 11 J. 8. E fed steers and yearlings in moderately Iheral sup- ply, opening about stead three loads medium weight early 9.10; number of loads yearlings held upwards of 9.50; bulk steers and year- lings 8.00@9.00; fat she stock un- changed, mostly 4. and cutters 3.75@. Calves | lights 11.5 Hogs 800; very dull; shipping de- mand limited, undertone weak; pack- ers now talking weak to lower; very little change and little early trading; bidding mostly from 13. 514.25 for butcher and bacon hogs; light lights upwards to 14.75; pigs steady, mostly 16.25. Sheep 200; about steady; bulk d sirable fat lambs 17.00; culls 11.50@ 12.00; best yearlings 15.00; fat ewes to packers 4.00@6.00. POTATOES Chicago, June 11—(AP)—Potatoes receipts new'44 cars; old 41; total U S. shipments new 724, old 228, on track new 98, old 116; old stock market steady, trading slow; Wisconsin sack- ed round whites 2.76@2.90; Idaho sacked russets 2.90@3.15; Washington sacked russets 3.00. New stock trad- ing rather slow, market steady; Ala- ‘bama, Lou » Oklahoma sacked Triumphs 3.50@3.85; mostly around 8.65; Texas sacked Triumphs 3 South Carolina stave barre .50; slat barrels 6.00 @6.26; North Carolina stave barrels 6,75@7.00. 000; 50 lower; most good CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 11—(AP)—Rutter lower; receipts 13,996 tubs; creamery extras 4014; indards_ 40; extra firsts 38@391) firsts 36@37; seconds 3 5. Eggs ‘unchanged; receipts 21,557 cases. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jung 11—(AP) —Flour 5 to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents quoted at 9.55 to 9.65 a barrel in 98-pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments 36,441 barrels. Bran 22.00 to 23,00. BISMARCK GRA! (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 11 . 1 dark northern No. 1 northern sprin, 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax. Speltz, per cwt. a SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs, or more. 55 tbs 7 cent per pound discount @nder 35 Ear corn, 70 lbs., 5 cents under WHEAT TAKES LATE ADVANCE Trading Influenced By Re- ports That the Northwest Needs Mere Rain Chicago, June 1G vanced tod board of t V ~(AP)—Wheat ad- y in the last part of t i influenced pite night and morning. unfavora jerman report showing both wheat 1 rye in poorer condition than last r'and with advices that the rninent will probab’ end the import duty, Export demand iter today with European pur- chasing estimated at 700,000 bushel Wheat closed firm % to 1% cen higher, corn * to cent up, oats Is to 1% cents advance, and pr visions unchanged to cents down, With ‘harvest expected to be gen- French eral in southern Kansas the first of | next week, reports were received that ome Kansas wheat is being bought every day for last of June and first i On the other hand current that fari © t on the basis of bids old wheat is bringing in 25 to 35 cents over the July delivery. According to some trade auth ‘ n the wheat Regardess of possibilities for higher prices la- ter, such traders contended that own-| y¢ \ership of wheat during the next two|* cks would ‘be under dicap. Corn and oats declined early on the in reports, but turned strong dater on a good class of buying and ad- vanced well above yesterday finish. Crop reports on oats were generally unfavorable. P ions were casier on account of realizing sales which offset commission house buying. WHEAT PRICES DIP BUT STAGE SNAPPY COMEBACK Minneaapoli June 11- Wheat prices dipped moderately early today on scattered showers in the northwest and Canada but good sup- port developed and market sti a snappy comeback. Prices broke 1% cents early, rallied moderately and moved nervously within a narrow range for a time, then started a stea advance. Best prices were made near the close with top up 142:@1% cents on yesterday's close. Oats led the coar: comeback from early eas ket was responsive to bu a decided grains in a The mar- ng on crop news and moved up 1% cents from! early low. Rye futures advanced strongly with wheat and flax futures strength of grains. Cash wheat was spotted but un- changed. Winter wheat was scarce and steady. Durum was firm. ~Corn was unchanged. Oats was steady. Rye was in fair to good demand with offerings light. Barley was easy to ong cent lower. Flaxseed was steady. . ME EAPOLIS GRAIN June 11 Open High Low Close Wheat— July Sept. Flax— July Sept. Barley— July R 64% Setp. 4 O1% FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 11—(AP)—But- ter fat churning cream 42; packing stock 26. 63M G4 64% ae ee South Dakota Bréeders’ Show and Sale Thursday, June 24th, at Aberdeen, S. D. 40 BULLS and 40 FEMALES—Hand picked by Will Johnson of the Shorthorn World from some of South Dako’ 's best herds, Mr. Johnson spent a week inspecting and selecting the offering from the following breeders” herds: Barron Gros, Kikton, S. D. WJ. avin § Sons At 5 y Son, We Cuiitp 8 Bekins, the PH sh The Show and judging wi pe the cattle. vilicn at the Tri-State F: HEAD of the choicest The offering includes 10 also a number of v suitable for f¢ lot. - The mest ils, Victorias, Rosebud: ndation Auctioneer: H. mailed onl; EMBERTON, IPSWIC will start at 10:00 A.M. M+. Johnson will STARTS PROMPDLY AT 12:80 and will be held in the sales ir grounds, cattle ever ‘consigned by the association. outstandin r 'y choice Polled ail been handpicked by a nationally known judge. cows with calves at foot and lls and females. They have Every animal is aock in any herd. There isn’t a cull in the popular aeiies are represented: Missies, Dever- ruce Gems, Lavenders, Fair Plays, 8, » Secrets, Rosabels,’ Violet Cl Marchioness, Marr Marsh Vi » Rosemarys. your mail bids ta W. C: Board- O. Tellier. Address: CH, S. D. in the |; are bigker than ever in our Two Dollar Shirts Inves- tigate J. V. Brozmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE RANGE OF CARLOT SALES. Minneapdlis, June 11—(AP)--Range of carlot grain sale Ww No. 1 dark northern 1,7 dark now dark nor hard spring duram 1.49 1 mixed durum wheat 1.66 Corn Ni GRts, Oats No, 2 white 40% @41"%, Rye No. 3, % @3B'4. sample grade 57@6h; No. 2, No. 3@G641%, 1 1.48; @1.69, 3 yellow 77; No. 2 mixed s Jun ty ars compared to ‘ash: No. 1 northe: r good to 4 dl . 1 hard spring 1 k hard Montan to arrive 1.67@1.72; CHICAGO GRAIN o, June, 11-—(AP)—Cash: 0, 2 mixed 1.61 . 2 mixed 73% @73% ; MTA, white 41%@4 quoted. va 70. Lard 16.60, Ribs 19.00. Bellies 19.50 (AP) 4 t, LIBERTY BONDS New York, June 11—(AP) liberty bon 3 1-28 100.28) 4s 100.16; fi 4 1-48 100 fourth 4 1-481 101.22; U.S. T. 1-48 109.2. SHOE SHINE, $1,000 Wailuku, Maui—A couple of Hawai ian cowboys recently spent $1000 in tting their boots shined. Finding large lump of ¢: substance on he beach sands, they gave their boots d saddles a good oiling with it. A passer! then told them that the lump was ambergris, valued by per- fumers at $70 to $80 an ounce. » 10, HOLES IN ONE gland—Perey B, Lu is believ: to be the youngest golfer in the world to make a hole if one. He sank his tee-shot on a 14-yard hol Closing second 0 U, .8. 4s 104.10; Sa The Washington Irving, a million- dollar boat, sunk in the North River. Maybe a headless horseman chased it. destroyed church clock in Easton, Pa, It was an an- tique. Quite an old timer. Lightning a ' ee J i Old Resident Given Up By Physicians “Given up by five dictors, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cutting me open, as I am 75 years old. A_ neighbor ed trying MAYR’S “One Dose Will Convince” for stom ach trouble. I got relief right away. T had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold ‘piece. I could have lived only a few days but for this _mediciné.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- _tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale every where by all druggists.-Adv. ’ CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS. Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. ,. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W JOS. W. TSCHUMPERLIN Prepsheoes