The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 3

STANDINGS IN NATIONAL UNCHANGED Pittsburgh Pirates’ Beat Gi- ants While Cincinnati Defeats Brooklyn The stream of base hits and_vic- tories bos the world champion Pitts- burgh Pirates have started is a hard thing for the ‘innati Reds to cross, + ybut they have found a ford—Horace Ford, the old aon ‘baseman of the Braves and Do oe will tal > the place of Frank; Emmer in the Cincinneti shortfield immediately, Emmer ‘having gone to ~ Minneapolis with First Baseman Hud- gens as part psyment for Ford. Em- mer has been regarded as ‘ied weak a hitter for major ‘ball. The situation at vet top of the Na- + ‘tional league remained unchan; lay with Pittsburgh toppling 1s for the second time, 6 to: * re could be made by the St Louie ci ‘Cardinals, as they drop- ped the first mi of a double head- er to Philadelp! 6 to 9, and won Game Goes 13 lanii Boston defeated ‘the Chic . again, 3 to 2, in 19 inni straight victory for the Braves ined its grip on sec- a Cleveland ti; ond place in American league by stopping a3 ee in two games, 6 to to 0, but ‘gained only a is rot the speedin again noel St. Lo a ubs fifth ‘anks, who r margin of the Yankec's conquest, the. great Ruth ly out three times. Washington could get only six safe- ties off Urban Faber and lost, 5 to 2. Ruffing held Detroit to four hits », and the Red Sox won ther second straight of the series, 5 to 4. f Pennant Progress | AMERICAN LEAGUE * Btandi It matters little wheth- sports or any- Fame is indeed fleeting! er it be in politics, theatrical circles, Reds and have a good chanc Pet. New York. of 650| thing else—it’s ficeting. more world series coin, Bush wears the uniform Cleveland 44 Pon Consider the diamond careers of the five players | of the Pittsburgh Pirates while Witt is a member of Philadelp! 46 ictured above—Everett Scott, Joe Bush, “Whitey” | the Brooklyn club. pelea : - ais ig Walter Pipp and Carl M | : it course, you’ Ht aie Hbdndeleel Leribe! Was ~ | + ; the fellow who playe con- Wa: i Three years ago, as members of the pennant: all’s, “iron man” - “A . >, sping % ‘a23! winning Yankees, they played a big part in th ook. othe you Likewise, rg wiptetel Habhew sory a * Boston . 66 —.813|overthrow of the Giants in baveballiomn's blue rib- | 3us ¢ young hurler who starred in the play-off between the Athletics and Giants. Pipp. Mays and Witt will also be remembered trious ‘deeds established during — the’ League regim bon classic. Today, every one of the five has passed out of the American League---the circuit they helped to win the highest honor in the game. Moreover, they're all gone to the rival organization. Games Today New York at mst, Louis. Philadelphia at oe Boston at Detroi Washington at Chicago. a LEAGUR on to the older circui indeed fleeting! lumbus . 16 Cotubbell, Dumont, "jmitidteton L. Pet seamen Williamsport, fought a draw (6).| summoned to’ the scene and already Pittsburgh . 39 = Gowdy, Byler; Lyons and Meuter. requests for tickets are pouring into Cincinnati. rr 2 posit Oakland—Benny Veirra, Oakland| the Rickard offices to confront the “+ + ~ St. Louis 44 Baa R H E_ featherweight, won a decision over! promoter, who arrived only yester- Chicago 460 D2 Milwaukee ...... 7 MW. 2, Steward MeLain of St. Paul, Minn,| day from Chicago. Brook, 49° 500 Zouisville 3 1 (6), He figures that he will accomsto- : Be 48.489) Robertson and "Young; pense an dato 80,000 persons in the stadium a Fae. fe ‘gig, Devormer. with plenty of room between the ringside seats and the outer ble: ., REQUESTS Ft FOR FIGHT TICKETS R 3 s Today St. Louis nm *Philadelp! a. Chicago, at Boston. may sce the action. The se jury fs still out, and tsburgh at New York. Ainsmith ult; Henry “a verdict is expected in two weeks. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ‘4 Bente . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION pager Skee ARE Miss St. Paul . 8 ate ae Totedo pe 2 woot No Ill Effects : hes an v3 Ma reer ea 4 pr folk, Caftrey, 1 Herman and fenne) ' From Operation Indianavolis . 39 614 Rickard “Confident That — a7 Soto WESTERN 1 eo i : Hampton, N. ¥., July 29-)-- apt S051 Tugs Th tanecin 6a Dempsey-Tunney Bout Will | jejen witts, tess than two months ; : Wichite 8: Denver 4. (first games| — Be Held in New York — | ut of = tosptial in France after an Columbus $8 ‘229. Postponed, ral operation for appendicitis, apparen'- Oklahoma cy 3; Des Moines 4. St. Paul at Toledo. FIGHT RESULTS Minneapolis at Columbus. Binghamton, V.—ton. Sens [ Yesterday's Games {|"""": Se hance ane) beast in, foug! a draw jobbie Yesterday’s Games ||" ——E NATIONAL LEAGUE OW TO ly has suffered no ill effects resumption tournament tennis play. She conquered Mrs. Edward Ra: New York, July 29.—@)—Tex Rickard’s confidence in the success- ful outcome of his varied plans for a heavyweight championship contest at the Yankee Stadium September 16, the outstanding factor in the sit- atten, today. *k Dempsey, the Shannen and SWIM eer ene en Games ape Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. round contest of the M invitation event heres ‘Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mrs. Mary K. sta draw and Miss ) Wills in the in the lower. All Stars to ; to Play terday. in’? e state penitentiary wil the rison diamond Aunday ae The prison club has been lool ward to a game with Parshall for {long time, and. are going through ‘heavy practice schedule this week i { preparation for ‘the cvent. northwest with good success, the AI Stars are confident that they wil emerge from Sunday's fray with victory. ! ‘Unsuitable Soil Soil , Pierce, oiten and Sis ew Kew Yo | Found to Be Good Meadows For Tree Growth Superior, Wis, July 29-2) — model conservation project has bce of southern Douglas county, Wise ‘sin, on the summer home property {Ray J. Nye. federal irector for the western district ¢ estate, Blake, Bush and Ganatins: ‘verte, Mogridge and J. Taylor, AMERICAN League Scott, Pipp and Mays are with the Cincinnati of horning in on some for illus- American Not much was said when one after another passed Moll, Alicntown, Pa., and iibeey Shi-| Gene Tunney, challenger, have been ers in order that those farthest away rom the mond in straight sets in their secon¢ idstone Club ‘Mallory and rowne, international are in the upper half of the Parshall Nine Here All Stars’ jay the nine from Parshall on noon. ing for-' Although knowing that the visitors have been meeting all the clubs of aT established on the barren sand lands of, prohibition The wise Feed will invest in America, tol a German enginecr. A; eller for airships, similar uceessfully used on steam ships, to be tried by our nav: It is certain that, with time, fy ving will change commletely from present. method: A new flyjn revolutionize imi- Seeretary Wilbur subj ts to Pres- ident Co for $9,000,000 G adually, ‘perhaps, this will acquire an air fice we need country But what airships, not experiments Plenty of ships as good as the one that took Commander Byrd to the north pole can de bought for $20,000! each, or half that price in quantity production. Why not get 5,000 of them, to start with? Col. Ned M. Green, prohibition en- forcement official on the Py Coast, does not believe in carrying things to extremes, according to uni- versal servi Professionally he be- bition, personally he! Bible, which tells dmitting keep: things stronger than wine and| Yes ives them to his friends, says he rinks moderately. Nevertheless, he cific Coast prohibi- h It is admitted ct prohibition is intended for wer classes, those that lack! “the price,” Colonel Green docs not belon; to those lower classes. The next p might be to force total ab | hd on congressmen that voted| | ‘or it. | At Lake Denmark, « a flash of light. | ning cost this country $100.000,000,| and caused many deaths. President! Coolidge and the secretary of the navy may be interested in # letter from Mr. M. E. F. of Milwaukee, who calls attention to the unprotected situation at our naval oil storage base at Pearl Harbor. “Upon my last visit there I noticed! that these tremendous oil tanks were entirely unprotected against light- A few weeks later, at the should consult scientists, instead of trusting to luc! Recently Preside Coolidge and Gov. Al Smith of New York, who may | run against cach other in 1928 for the presidency, went each to his church, one around the corner from in the little town of Paul s, in the Adirondacks. The president went to the First terian church, the governor to St. Barnabas's Cath: i to be hoped that as the two churches, Protestant and Cathol| ind peacefully side by side, politicians of all parties will peaci ably refrain from dragging religion into po! now or later in th country, where no. religion is official and all are respected. a ja” Fors n of Texas runs for governor, Ferguson ‘helps her. Th derstand political campaig: in ‘Texas, To hecklers, Mr. Fer- guson says, “You send the ‘bravest ‘man you have got up here, and I will beat him up in three m hody accepts the invitation, then the Texa: neers put the hecklers out. ‘That is system, tem. BYRNE'S NEW BOOK | TELLS OF INDIANS In_a catalog of bi books published by Minton, Balch and Company of New York there is listed a book en- titled “Soldiers of the Plains” writ-| ten by P. E. Byrne of this city. brief review of the book gives the! following interesting facts: “It is doubtful if if there was ever anywhere a finer soldier than the American Indian; but he has lacked chroniclers who could convey to future generations a fair idea of the ‘brilliant generalship, military efficiency, fortitude and individual Il eallantry that characterized many | cf his carapelans, Mi Mr. Brine whi lives in Bismarck, tempted, on the a o extensive research and a personal knowledge a a in of the Indian which extends overj cent, reacted with wheat and turned| winter 1.44'@1. September flaxsecd was| 1.4 many years, to give the Indian his{ due. To achieve this, it has been ineeessary to look inte the causes of | the Indian. wars and to reveal the; ‘a {lamentable history of our relations; n| with the red man, a sordid treaty breaking and bad faith. “This volume is of especial timely interest this year, which marks the | fiftieth anniversary of the Custer! disaster on the Little Big Horn.} of ‘ Forest Lodge!“Mr._N, Custer’s campaign is carefully des-' Mutagen oes Pog home. attracts fehl Egat cribed. and. there sire, interesting | sega and ‘Tate; Faber end tionists from ditunt points to see the} an Sle on the! i prejerte | 19 iret Gas Game Palladelphte Cleveland Walberg, Willis, Pate oe i. hing are ‘ from at a fenel jive feet sa ving mi il and from ‘five 3 | diameter at the base. ed. | Tae. trees planted have died. “Thi Boston’ 5 How hands ‘business of conservi Batre a { are held for stroking. ie basi vo je ros , + Buffing ‘and |’ Gaston: s described in: rolling one way or cd other and the te aes b di ” pauas, Johns and Woodall, ‘article, the left hand head Se ae rast of acres. 0 ly ‘barren land in plays an important part in the bal-| ¢' Nye planted ‘3,000 whitelne land that was su ad After twelve years of aly the| the Nez to twenty- to seven inches in In 1916-16 und] jj}; again this spring, others were plant- Now there are more than 7,000 Face’, on i el be pubihed Aug Aug-| _ after at “np state ihstorieal ANIMATED HAZARD \ A friend encountered a Scotchman,! just coming back from the Florida | golf courses, leading an alligator you doing with the sl- “aed a gun hes got my STOCK PRICES UPWARD TODAY 0 | 254 + ig ieee geet the “Bcotchman-—New| '* ti General Motors Takes Sensa-| tional Jump Followed By Rest of List New York, July 29—(AP)—Another| sensational jump of about 10 points | in General Motors, bringing the! price close to $190 a share, over- shadowed all other developments in! today’s stock market. The rest of the list ‘rallied in sympathy, but the vance was not uniform, due to rather| heavy week-end profit taking and the uncovering of a few weak spots by| bear traders. Business showed a marked expansion in volume, running at the rate of more than two million shares a day. U. S$. Steel common also received widespread speculative interest when it crossed 145 to a new record price, [MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire Close Cc Yesterday Year Ago Wheat-- duly 143% 1.57 Sept. 140% 1.50% Dee. 1ddte 151% Corn duly 11% 1.03% Sept td 1.0415 Dec. 86% ‘July Sept. Dec. Lard. Sept. Dec. , Ribs— } no western x0 carly sales of natives to packers 13.50; upward to 14.15 for ewe and ‘ther lambs to with buying stimulated reports that mill operations had increase: pale per cent during the last week and now close to 90 per cent of c: Sloss Sheffield bei sever small killers; cull, natn | pound feeders 1 cial wea ness dezeloped in Guif States, which | was selling nearly five points below | final price after midda took on a ne life when preferred new high for the year. 0 were recorded. b: sortment of of . including n_Brakesh ’ Snuff and Timken Roller Bearing, the extreme gains running from two to six and half points. Oils received better bu ing support, but met rath ferings on early rally w ably represented liquidation by tired sappointed holders, With money still in plentiful sup-| ply, and public interest in the market inereasing, pools started vigorous | operations in a number of specialties | in which favorable merger or vaividend developments are reported to be pend-| ing. The closing was irregular. Sporadic profit taking continued through the final hour but failed to stem the up- ward movement. The strength Motors promoted a broader for other automobile shares, ing Mack Trucks, Nush and y| Chrysler. Southern rail shares turned meas, and realizing sales reduced r ‘Total sales appro: shares. WHEAT VALUES STRENGTHENED Unfavorable Crop Reports From Canada Give Mar- ket Decided Lift Chicago, July 29—(AP)—Assertions that spring wheat yield in the Cana dian northwest will be 100,000,000 bushels less than last year gave a de- | cided lift to wheat values today. Lack of rainfall in Canada tended also to then wheat prices here, and so likewise did an unexpected upturn in Liverpool quotatio: Besides, the cach trading basis for wheat at the Gulf of Mexico showed half a cent a bushel adv . Wheat closed strong 2'% cents to cents net higher, corn half to % cents up, oats unchanged to % cent off. and provisons varying from 26 cents decline to 10 cents advance. Corn advanced higher with wheat and on account of the la f any rains of consecuence in Hlinois high temperatures prevailed in parts of the belt and unfavorable crop comments were received, Oats were somewhat easier as a resultof profit takin. Provisions went lower in response A} to selling on the part of a house with ere 4 forcign connections. Ww bears CLOSES MINNEAPOLI |ARKET AP) -Wheat featured by a ment near the Higse and new high prices for thé day. Coarse grains also finished with # snappy bulge led by corn, which closed up for the day. Wheat futures closed @2%% cents up for the day, followed corn, easing but developed firmness after mid ses. 1.73% sion, September rye advanced 1's mr again, up 42 cent early, and turned firm. Cash wheat was i both for suring varieties and witners. Springs were one cent bet- broke wtih grains hard winters 1@% cent better, with oft unchanged. Durum was firm and unchan Corn was firm early, but tone was sy later. Outs were quiet and steady for guod eight, easy for thin. Ryo was quict and stead Barley aws in light supp! mand fair, Flaxseed was firm. CHICAGO LTR Chicago, July 29—-(U, 8.'D. of A.)— ca: we 4 and de- | Hogs 25.000; general market mostly | 26. steady to 10 cents lower; packing sows generalty 10 to 15 cents o: spots more on desirable light so suitable for shippers; top 1: | choice 200 pound selection’ upward to | 13.60; bulk'des desirable bbe to Ey pound weight 13.10@13. to 325 {pound butchers 11. seeds; packing sows 10,00@10.40 slaughter pigs 13.25@13.65; Map 13: heavy weit i ho; ath Highs light sao@1ats: oa it light 75; packing sows 9.60@10.50; slaughter pigs 85, about steady; yearlings ing som action; heavies virtual ly slow weel ie cent decline; of |g Beit cents - .00@ | alive, esday rag lambs mostiy to 67 pounds 13. ier and rough kind downward American) y fed yearl cht. supply, about steady; few loads Iy up to’ 10.00 tured steers | cligible ar ling el buik cows and heifers 4.00@ | w cutters and cutters 2.75@ | pulls opening very slow, weak to| r, mostly 5.00 and down; | and feeders steady; bulk| common kinds down to} | stockers | | Calves 1.500 lights 10.75@11.00, Hogs 4,500; slow, steady to around| 25 lower than Wednesday's average | Most loss on packing sow: and bacon hogs mostly 12.25@13.00; | packing sows salable from 9.76@1 sales arouid 10.00 most! 50 lower; good toad 2.00@)13.00; light and ight ewes 65007 Sept. | a Dees Flax. duly Sept. Rarley- duly . Sept. BR ARM BR AR Dee. Wes a 69% 69% RAIN Chicago, —(AP Wheat No. aha 1AA@Ls mixed 1, Corn No. 2 mixed 85; No. 2 yellow 851 @BD%. Onts No. 2 wite 43@45%1; No. 3 white 43@44%. Rye No. 2, 1.08%. Barley 66@76, Timothy seed 5.76@6.75. Clover seed 12.00@/28.00. Lard 15.70, No. 1 northern year ago. i 1 dark northern 7 6556; spring: choice to good to ch nary Corn No. 3 yellow 86487 Oats No. 3 white 42'%@. Barley 60@70. Rye No. 2, 1.05%%@1.06%. Flax No, 1, 2.53@2.56. 2.5 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES July 291 AP)-—Range 1 “dark northern 164@ -73%4; INo. 2 ditto 1.63@1.70% ; Ni ditto 1.56% @1.62; No. 1 dark hard No 2 dark winter hard winter 1. amber durum 1.335% 1 1.51%; 3 2° durum Corn No. 2 yelowl 87%@87%s; No tale of} tcr comnared with the futures, andj mixed 84'% Oats No, 2 white 43@437s. Rye No. 1, 1.05%@1.0 1_ Barl 3, 68: { F lc CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 20-—-AP)—-Butter steady; receipts 10.08) tubs: cream- ery extras 38 sipedecda 38425 ex- tra firsts 371 3542 @36; seconds 331 me eee receipts 11,256 ca Ordinary firsts Bue ‘Cheese unchanged. \ fiew P47 : POTATOFS Chicago, July 29—(AP)—Potatoes, receipts 97 cars; t 581; on tracks 200; trading fi ‘ket stead on sacks, stronger on ‘bar. uk | Soi Kanyas and Missouri sacked cobblers eng Virginia barcel 76: cobblers 4.25@ 1.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 29—(AP)—Poultry— Seer, receipts three care, prices unchanged. Pas Cattle 8,000; generally steer tease As = off 0 BUTTER x Be July 29—(AP)—But- Xe churaing cream 36; packing 18.10 ton sac! few | ties closed: Oats . FOR SALE—An auto bed, never | FOR SALE—An army tent fgr sale. ke FINANCIAL: : 1 —Today— —T Open High Low Close 1.46% 1.43% 1.46% 1.445% 1.41 1.444— 1.48 1.45% 147% 7.00 17.90 17.87 ab Shipments 49,553 pebeati: 0@? Bran LIBERTY BONDS x New York, July 29—(AP)—Liber- 3 1-25 101.6; second 4s 100.10; 01.16; 1 dark north 1 northern sp: No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum ee Coe 2 flax. 1 4 Cee Dark hard winter. Hard winter We quote but ‘donot following: Barley Speltz, per cwt SHELL CORN Lhe or more. bs. . vo. 4, | No 5. No. 6 1 cent per pound discount under 66 8 Ear corn, 70 tbs. 6 cents under SALE—Practically new Lloyd aby carriage. Very reasonable. Phone 597-R or call at 408 Fifth. POSITION WANTED—Position as cashier or bookkeeper, 6 years ex- perience, Address 91, Tribune. FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, modern aoe: 1100 Broudway. Phone YOR RENT-—Four room partly mod- ern house. sirable. Two blocks from postoffiee. Enquire at 406 Third street, of J. K. Doran. en for sale cheap if taken at: Garrison Second Hand Store. TO LATE TO CLASIFY .. FOR” SALE—4 dozen icuit (pint) 60c a dozen, Call 86: FOR SALE—House, six rooms on one floor, all modern. Phone 841M. used, once, * jars afternoon, short with small pearls. rturn to Tribune of- W. L. Nuesste. » 7 Wide trict in Dakota short of hay other feeds. Traveling salexsm regularly covering this ter aes Ros make profitable connecti ing us selling our feed sults. Advise district covered and write us for our proposition if interested. Address Old Dutch Mills, Minn, apolis. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home, partly furnished for light housekeeping. 516 Ninth street. ar pin 3 ‘inder please Lyon 6983 or call at 113 Second rim for Jordan iam Langer for Today our het ington, because— oo vk Sith birthday, only one of but he