The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1926." ‘ade, JACK DEFIES. OLDEST LAW | OF FIGHT GAME Cobwebs of Antiquity. Cause Downfall of Former Champ, | son ie ene | Joe Williams) |‘ (By i} 4 Philadelphia, Penn., Sept. 24.—Jack Dempsey defied the oldest law of the game last night and 130,000 people | w him battered and dashed into oblivion, Jack Dempsey tried to come| |. ¥ idienes: : ns Jim! George Von Elm, California golf s' fries had at Reno, as J ies! a dat Jersey City, and he® failed, : just as alf Neavyweights who turn} + ‘ \ is heir backs on the ring once and re- main away from ‘it for. ‘any length of time will fail. ‘ Jack Dempsey: was’ one. of the greatest fighters who ever pulled on the gloves ‘seven years ago when Roand One he pummeled, Willard , senseless in| Tunney was short with a left and three rounds. He was still ao great|/they clinched in the corn ft fighter the night he ed. the! the break Giant Louis i ‘ three years ago. But . Demp- nothing great about the Jack Demp-| sey missed a left and Tunney drove sey that went down in defeat before} right to the head. Dempsey drove the two fisted attack of Gene Tun-| both fists to the body at close quar- marines at the sesquilters, Dempsey hooked a left to the m last night. The cobwebs of} head and they clinched. Tunney ntiquity had settled over his former| janded a right to the jaw and missed fighting genius and the rust of inac-| another right to the same spot. They tivity had corroded the fron in his} clinched. Dempsey backed away from once mighty fist. & Ses, Tialapeey auekad- a righerks Dempscy a “Haspeen” the head. Dempsey crowded into Just as writers in days gone by{Tunney and got two light lefts to suid of Jeffries that he was but @|/head. Tunney ducked a right and shellmef his former self, the writers Dempsey fell into the ropes. They of today. preferring aptness to la-Jtraded rights to the head. Tunney Uored’originality can say the same of| rocked Dempsey with a right to the ‘Dempsey. The marvel is that he was| jaw and was-pounding him furiously able to survive the ten rounds, be-|%o the body at the bell. cause he had absolutely nothing, On pret trt io mei ai in there fighting his greatest 4 After 'a. teuiporary diipiay of his old time cautiousness in the first round Tunney” sevising that his great chance had really come, opened up a) short, jolting offensive that carried him to victory with the same grim relentlessness that marked the War time advances of his comrades in Belleau woods. Tunney, three years younger and superbly ti d, har everythine Dempsey lacked. He had amina, he had speed, he had clear yes, he had legs that grew stronger instead of weaker as the rounds na‘ ed, one by one: he had a fine defense und a splendid: hitting style. Nearly a Knockout If Tunney been a real knocker out he would have finished Dempsey before the third round. Indeed I was conyinced Dempsey would not! be able last through the second after secing him flounder around the after him. They clinched without danger. Dempsey hooked a left to the head and two rights to the body ax Tunney retreated. Dempsey chased Gene to a corner punishing hi® around the ring. bleeding from the mouth. Tunney landed a light left to the shead. Dempsey drove Tunney into a corner with a left and right to the head. Tunney landed a right to the head. They clinched in-a corner without danger. Tunney landed a left to the head and they clinched. Dempsey missed a left hook, but sunk two thts to the body. Tunney backed away and landed a half dozen punches to the head. They jin a furious body attack as the bell sounded. Round Three The rain was starting to ., fall iheavily. They boxed cautiously and " Dempsey missed a left and right to ting in the first round with the|the head with Tunney backing away. awkardness of a novice. Juck, ducked three light lefts, but One thing Demnsey did have was} was nailed with a right to the jaw. courage. He stood up bravely usder} Tunney dfove a right to the body a ¢ruel battering. The ultimate type] as Jack came in. Tunney nailed of one Dempsey came in the sixth] Dempsey witha right to the jaw as rdund’ when he landed three of his} they clinched. frvorite blows flush vulnerable; Dempsey. parts of Tunney’s make up and didn’t} the head clinched. Tunney even as much as jar him. This was! planted a right to the body backing proof that there was nothin~ left in| Dempsey to the ropes. They clinch- his fists but spent energy. Thisted at the edge of the ring. Tun- same kind of blows dropped all of] ney ripped a right to the head and Dempsey’s opponents in the yours sed him into a corner with- : | They exchanged blows to Jack ¢ gone by. Dempsey in his losing out damage. Jack sunk a right to ie the. ring with: a, face torn, bat-|the body and got u right to the hend, tered ahd distorted althost” beyon Round Four recognition. * Dempsey sent a left to the jaw Kearns Near Jack’s Corner knocking Tunney into the ropes. It reminded veteran ringsiders~ of Tuntiey hung on as Dempsey drove the day seven vears ago when Wil-| his fist to the body, Jack’ chased lard, surrendering his title to Demp. the challenger into a corner driving sey, left the ring just és badly mare) his left to the body. Dempsey w: ‘and searre’. Jack Kearns 8] bleeding from a eut on within ten feet of Dempsey, the man! Dempsey missed a, left hook to, the he made champion, and watched him| head. Dempsey. wed short with a left lose his title. There was np smile! ¢, the head and they clinched: Gene of satisfaction on the dapper. little stepped away from a left to the body. Manager's face as he watched the] Tunney nailed* Dempsey with a right cumbersome efforts of his old pupill.as the cl n-came in. ‘Tunney and friend, nor any spoken words t0} backed away from a right and landed cate that the result pleased him. in the head. Tunney 1 the second round Dempsey! trailed Dempséy with @ right and the ht Tunney with a right hand] champion backed into the ropes. that landed solidly against his jaw] They were in the center of the ring but the punch had no effect on the] with Dempsey trying for an opening marine other than to make him blink] when the round ended. and fight back with greater fury. ' When Kearns saw that this punch, one of Demps best, hadn’t even staggered the challenger he turned to a friend in the press row and. 8: “He's through” And he «was. Pennant, Progress, ‘ ” AMERICAN LEAGUB three pane! ~ Round Five They circled around each other in the center of the ring. Tunney tilssed a left and they clinched. Gene cl séy ducked a right and left to head. They traded rights to the head in Tunney, missed two lefts tinved a felt 49 body. psey Wa xing gautiously with: Tunney in_ retre: Dempsey hooked a feft’ to the boi and” got two lefts.to the head. Tun- Per ay tore in with another right to thos] the head buck to a. corner. 580 PS 2 | | cking Jack w York . Dempsey missed a right swing and inne) ith sh land > 548| Tunney stepped in wi ort rights ep ileielnale we es Chetan Detipsen elaeed’ a Vale Chicago . d hook and they clinched. . They .were —Detrott .. 1607] in the denter’ of the fing when the 400] bell sounded. : Dempsey ‘was ‘spitting he went to his corner. St. Louis Boston . My blood when No games scheduled. pemnery, rem into Tynney and New va err ed ‘ai with ale and TIEN Go Rend ew York at , 1B. i Philadelphia at Cleveland. sea ieft Hook to the, chika | & left hook to G Washington at Chicago. inge they s\uceed with ‘Demp- Others not pd. he the, Tunney = dp lett da tight UR } the NATIO aid, She Es HS ‘the Loufs ...... : Cincinnati ~ 8 Pittsburgh Chicago New Yor! Brooklya Toston Philadelp! St. "6 . Tunney duck, o¢ VSSISARK Ite Thursday Boston 2; Pittsburgh 1. mpary, crouched, ae, he mov Cincinnati 6: Piiiadelphia 6. (Call- | gatas erga + ed end of Lode, e583). J and d d .. Tunney drove - on Bey, nea: Gi Today Pittsburgh at i De: incinnati at. Others not | Jamlaville : waukee .. Indianapolis’. Toled Minneapolis . Columbus a ‘St, Paul aaeae Called: end of tah 3 ii ‘Les! ce 4 eee inneapol ‘ i Others moethonod “x ~ A Minnoakellt mbt Wada Lee iis ; St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas. City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo, > Bobby Jones, whom he defeated for the Nai Round Tyo. j Tunney ran away ‘with Dempscy| ‘were engaged | The blow staggered | ‘ked away froin a left hook. Demp-} tar, righty ‘ts shown driving from the eighth tee in his match against blows were low. They exchanged light lefts to the head. Dempsey forced the fight with Tunney back- i Tunney missed two lefts nd a right to the head. Tunney landed a right upper cut as they clinched. Tunney poked a long left into Dempsey’s face as the round ended, Round Nine Tunney backed from a right to the head. They exchanged blows to the body at close quarte Dempsey missed a wild right swing and they clinched. Dempsey was short with a right to the body and Tunney drave a right to the body. Tunney landed two light lefts to the head. Demp- sex. missed ight to head and caught two lefts on the jaw. Tunney landed rirht to the jaw. Dempsey missed a left and right and Tunney nailed him with a right to the chin. Tunney ; hooked right and left to the jaw. led. Dempsey’s left cye was begin- ning to close and he appeared ta be very tired. Tunney planted a hard | right to the jaw, and Dempsey drop- | ped into his chair as the round end- Tunney was, { His seconds worked frantically | over him. | Round Ten They shook hands. They exchanged | punches to the body and clinched. jin the center of the ring. Demp- sey missed a right to head, Demp- sey drove two rights and lefts to the body and Tunney backed away.. Dempsey pursued Gene, punishing him wih body blows and forcing him in a corner. Tunney landed two lefts land a right to the chin stageering Dempsey. Tunney hooked a right to j the chin and they clinched. Tunney ; drove two rights to the head. Tun- | ney staggered Dempsey with a right ‘to the head backing Dempsey into the ropes. Tunney drove a right and left to the jaw, sending Dempsey into the ropes. bran hooked a left to the body and mpsey appeared tired. The round ended with Demp- sey groggy as. he was led to his corner. “BEST MAN WON’ ~ SAYS DEMPSEY 1 | Former Champion Rushes tu { Congratulate Conqueror | After Decision the left eye. | Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—CP),—-Gene i Tunney won the heavyweight champ- lionship of the world in a pouring rain here last night when he defeated Jack Dempsey in a savage fight that went the 10 round it. Both judges were unanimous in de- elaring the blonde exmarine the winner. Tunney came wit an_ace of knocking out Dempsey in the first round when he planted a hard right to the jaw just before the bell ran; The champion’s knees sagged and _|went to his corner in distress. Tun- ney, fighting Dempse | champion's cautiously, out-boxed retreating before the wding attack, whipped vicious punches to the body at close quarters and nailed the champion with short snappy left and right hooks at long range. . A Bloody Spectacle Dempsey began to tire quickly ,uft- exyhe seventh round und r they Dempsey missed a left as they clinch: | ional Amateur Championship at Short Hills, N. J. Jones is standing left of center. Inset shows the new champion. stepped out for the 10th the cham- pion was a bloody spectacle with his Hid eye cut and bleeding and his left eye closed. The fight, with its record breaking crowd of 132,000, was staged in a downpour of rain. ‘As the fighters entered the ring big drops of rain splashed onto the can- vas, Before the bout was half | finished rain fell heavily, soaking the spectators. hen Tunney ways annopn as | the winner, the defeated and batter- led Dempsey rushed over and threw ‘both arms around the new champion, jshaking his gloved fist rmly. “It's the same old story; the best man won,” Dempsey said. as he |crawled out of the’ring: “ Firat Punch Does the Damage | Dempsey did not appear to be 50 per vent of the ripping, tearing fight- er he was when’ he defeated Lui |Angel Firpo in the Polo Groun ‘three years ago. a savage ‘right to ‘the lehin, apparently took all the fight out of hin He revealed flashes of his old time form, however, im/ spots but his blows were wild the usual | Dempsey made two or three game at- jtempts to whip over a ‘finishing | punch but Tunney, although stunned several times, managed to keep his feet although he may have been in distress two, or three times. » RINGSTARS.OF FORMER DAYS AMONG CROWD | Jack McAuliffe and. Battling Nelson Amazed By $1,- 750,000 Audience Philadelphia, S 4 —VP)Getting into the gigantic sequi arena last night was as bad runnine an old time gauntlet or passing through the cus- toms line at a port of entry. Sixteen policemen, six ushers, two- firemen and one official bouncer scrutinized the early ticket holders and their pasteboards. Jack * MeAulffe, old undefeated lightweight champion, who once de- fended his title in a 75-round fight— London prize ring rules—for a small isice bet and before a Eallery of 500, was a menrber of the $1,750,000 crowd. ome people,” said Jack, “were born i incky. The rest of us were born right | after ‘the civil war.” Battling Nelson, who glmost 20 years ago fought Joe Gans for Tex | Rickard’ in the prer promoter’s \ first big pugilisitie yenture at Gold- | field, sat, mouth agape fo minutes, awed by the spectacle ‘Dempsey’s. Rebuilt | Nose Good: as Ever Philadelphia, Sept. 24—()--Jack Dempsey’s $10,000 nose withstood the battery of Gene Tunney’s fists just as Dempsey figured it would. It still was as common looking as ever today, undamaged ‘with no signs of crack- ing. Dempsey, giving no thought to his nose, wis chiefly concerned today over the appeafance of his left eye, which was tinted green with a shade of blue. The swelling consider- ably reduced by hot applications. | bl, ‘duced by hot licati ‘SPECULATORS FORCED TO TAKE LOSS _ WHEN ANTICIPATED ‘SELL-OUT’ FAILS Ring Side, Sesquicentennial | Sta- dium, Philadelphia, Sept. 24, -)—- ty thousznd fight fans swarmed to the stadium for the Dempsey ‘Tunney championship bout last night | while ‘the .coming was good-—before {thé last hour rush. Gaining in momentum as the hour ‘for the title bout approached, the | crowd gaye every assurance of a | capacity gate of 132,000 of which | 197,000 were cash’ customer: The well oiled machinery,’ drilled ‘for @ays, worked ut for sperd. i | Police, had « field day in the lite ; and carly evening. 3 ; crowd was consistens and as ‘long. | thero was,no fighting in the ring, | nO ‘declaration of war~-canie from ! belligerent; stabulary, iness. rat wtrivals had plenty to see an ‘heat t : s te Fight Scene The, ine en! who was on | Heol ry srilor too,” thiew terror into’ the ‘stent heart of Tex 3.500 strong, held itself in pf bis great oppdrtuni Re ie made no secret of his Bad crew had waited until was ‘decided before a i Kk iqgond, lesson of h: fe fm ava ti} ip, dosh trom his. trai to the battlefield, Tunn: a bone jaughed off: ¢ hcp king refuge, in the pressive “all's well | ‘Tunney’s, weight plao prove; se when hp sealed 485. 1-: ‘2 ‘prelock.!, Many’ expecte the.ring -at ap) iat iis trvininn, ported o taining pei bs a than any. a re ‘ay, havea ack Dempeey, Ging in the crowd, The con-; Rickard -when.lie took to thé air to sini "Ae martial sonar on | one-half of his champion- | 1 ber ibe | was still, on perfectly, straight, was pushed out of the early spotlight by | his _riyal. weighing 190 | pounds at 2. o'c] also. surprised the ite nes bx his weigh bei under’ igure expected. Detnpeey, Comen by Train , Dempsey, however, had no airplane and could not niake a; dramatic en< | trance. He contented ‘himself with | the si] yr but safer train and had ‘no Philadelphia welcome on his ar- | rival not long before time for him | to enter the- ring. | The failuré of the ,exnected sell met (some 2,000 ‘seats being te: the box office) had thé} | Speculators “out” on their feet. Many | were overstacked’ with the higher pri bi if pastebohrd and were forced to a loa. Some’ tickets } with a. retail ‘value’ of. $27.50 were re- | Ported ‘sold ‘on the auction ‘blo at | the stadium gates for as iw, 5 eee tient taete of niging ae given the crowd, a contrast in re- | action was presen Thousands | Were | mas _ program by stretching Hughie nthe. canvas in the first "okbets iat. sbulidly ang re. come excited over any- than the big show. preliminaries found niost of stomers before the counter | nin, ‘the: cur waiti to ‘wer i] ia, was close te y i of the “bou enough: to om sesaui Nn New. Yotl ae xen =the ph Wns -openéd, “also. was close to tl ring. - > : : and tacked | of delivery. ; “189% for C | Ge {Jack Di | blackhal¥ed “boy, ted, interested, and applauded ag th 0 Stones Mian Shenae ever jad out J ede’ : ee ‘Alex. Burke, arto; , (2). Georgy Ft SPR amt SSH | SPOFLIGHT, 18; If Reds Lose One More Game They Can Only, Hope to Tie St. Louis Cards Cincinnati’s struggle to ovorcome Louis’ 213 game lead in the Na- tional league for a chance at the the spotlight today. Fifteen innings of thrilling play ith Philadelphia gave..no_ help to rcianals yeste Darkness halt- ed the st: le with the score tied, 6 to 6. With the exception of Pitts- burgh and Boston, all other contes its in the league retired from ‘! | No games were scheduled in {the American | Bye, The standin | Won Yost To Play P Ct. St. Loui: 88 638 583 Cincinnati... 85 65. 4 67 | Cincinnati probably will be given opportunity to play off yesterday tie game in order to. complete the schedule of 154 games. One more loss in the Cincinnati column will leave the Reds only the possibility of a tie ith the Cardinals. Another St, Louis ictory will have the sume effect on the standing. The Cards were matched against New York today and | the Reds against the Phillies. The Braves beat the retiring cham- pions, 2 to 1. A Fighting Chance Three defeats for the Yankees in four games while the Indians are | ining their four final conflicts would give Cleveland the flag. | standing | Won Lost To Play P Ct. iNew York .., 89 61 4 593 Cleveland + BT: 63 4 580 ' Monte Munn Downs | Clements For Count | in Initial Round | i Sept. 24.--P)—-Monte iM Nebraska heavy- a one round knockout . N. Ju in the first pre- | fight. Munn, touted by many crities as a potential champion, added Clements to his string of victims fn such quick {knew what had ne goog | A succession of battering hooks to the head weakened Clements and he dropped to the floor for the final count from a right clip to the chin ‘delivered at close range. counted out after bei ing only 2 minutes and 52 sec- Munn, a former football line- man and ex-Nebraska legislator, out- classed his opponent from the tap of the gong. ad advantages in every respect weighing 21012 pounds to jements. Gets Decision Capitalizing an advantage of near- ly 43 pounds in weight, George God- lfrey, Philadelphia negro, carried off the judges’ de n over “Fighting Bob” Lawson, Alabama negro, in a six round clawing match. Godfrey towered over his opponent but Lawson’ was game and gave his big rival a lively battle on the few occasions whey they stood up to trade wallops,= Otherwise it was a wres- tling and mauling exhibi frey weighed 223 and Law: f Jack De Mave, the “fighting fool of Hoboken, conceded more than 35 pounds in New York amateur, in “the round of another six round match. De Mave, rushing and tearing at Stoessel from the start, soon took the wind out his’ lumbering opponent’s sails. Stoesse! withstood a severe walloping and finally col- lapsed in.a heap, supporting himself on one arm as he liste count of 10. Stoessel and De Mave 186%. Loughran Beats Delaney In a slashing six rounder between rival sparring mates of the title bout participants, Tommy Loughran, Phil- adelphia light hea ight who help. ed train Dempsey, won the judges’ decision from Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul; a training partner of Tunney’s. Loughran cut Delaney bad the mouth and nose with a straight right but the Si ja protege of “Phantom Mike’ x bons, employed a snappy left with telling effect... Loughran’s strong finish in the last two rounds gave him the verdict after they had bat- tled on close to even terms in the first four. There were downs. Loughran weighed 1 Delaney 17 no_ knock and \Estelle Anxious — to Cheer Up Jack Chicago, Sept. 24—()—The Estelle Taylor e movies, who maried ‘a world’s weight champion, hast- ehed castWatd today to comfort the c y she knows as a. big, in the hour of hi. | great disappointment. 4 1. “I don’t care two whoops about {fame, fights or fortunes,” she pro- claimed, “so long as his name is Jack Dempsey and he’s as crazy about me m about him. All F want to the championship battle from ~ her husband, she. sought retreat behind closed doors as the Pennsyl- vania limited sped toward the si board |i Th thing to say,” she said, \ going to Philadelphia to see that’s, T want, so much to From the train, due in Philadelphia this afternoon, “Jack, boy, so sorry I can’t be with ou now—cheer up and wire we whe! Philadelphia—-Gene, Tunney’ ‘won | the world’s hoary right title’ from Jack Dempsey (10). Tommy fough- iphia, defeated Jimmy il (6), ‘ Monte Munh, out a). Henry Pe ‘ jack dam: . welt it deflated Botte, Gomes when referee stopped the bou! p aad cinched ren! » obse' al jane Ranch, Cal, ) world series next week will receive; The| to the Dempsey-Tunney title jorder that the great, crowd hardly | f ae ein rd{ ules a downward swing today. 3] down, oats at a shade to . Paul man, who was| © i} i Minnesota and W. Ip. | Kotas, temperatur: she telegraphed: |. Pools Attract’ Professional { Following in Score of Selected. Issues New York Sept. 24—(#)--Quict. strength characterized today’s stock market, With fears of a stiffening of money rates allayed, at least tem porarily, pools had little difficulty in attracting a professional following in a score of more selected issues, but public interest was apathetic and trading was comparatively dull. Cov: ering by timid shorts accelerated the advance in a few apecialti Rails received good buying support on the strength of the August carn- ines statements now being The advance in the Van Sweringen is- sues was resumed at the opening, but died down around noon when such favorites as New York Central, At- chison, Southern Railway, Atlantic were marked up in brisk fashion. Except for a few foreign producers, such as General Asphalt, th sluggish, a cut in Magnolia Crude ap- parently’ acting as depressing influ- ence, Recent strength of Union Oil of California was explained by thé re- port that the company had undertak- en extensive development work in Venezulea. The in decline silver 93 | metal to the lowest prices in over 10 years, probably accounted for the backwardness of the coppers, several of which are large producers of the! white metal. New peak prices for a year or| longer were attained by Advance common, Lambert company Ison company preferred, while Sulphur duplicated its record high price before end of the third hour. Substant gains also were recorded by Adams Express, In i Harvester, Intern Power The clos tion drawn to the possibility of stock dividends by corporn i © surpluses created an ice inl than six points and L Iron Pipe, American xtended its Nickel Pls Ohio, however, carly highs, Total sal 1,400,00 shares. : WHEAT VALUES GO DOWNWARD Better Weather Conditions in Northwest Influence To- day’s Market Chicago, pt. 2 . —()—Better her conditions both : es of the nadian boundary gave wheat val- export demand. Despite recent. un- favorable conditions, Canadian farm, ers continued to market wheat on a liberal scale, and have totaled about! 17,000,000 bushels so far this week. Wheat closed heav cents to 1% cents net lowe ty to g cent % cent ad- ions unchanged to ts up, Heavy to killing frost was predicted for tonight in Kansas, N k well low freez- ing were reported in the Dakotas over night, with snow at numerous points in the northwes: here was semmieaion: house buy in ‘small Tots throughout the day, but pit lers were inclined to ebarich. Vats trade was iargely local. Provisions re: upturn in hog values. lected a WHEAT GETS SETBACK ON MILL CITY. MARKET Minneapolis, Sept, 24--(4)—Better weather and foreign demand wave wheat prices a back set today’ and close was at lowest prices of the! day with net losses of 11s@1% cent: Oats were draggy curly and steady late, with pressure light, Rye fu- tures broke with wheat. Barley fu- tures were off small fractions on a ht trade. Des ber flaxseed broke cents on Argentine weakness and clearing weather. _Cash wheat offerings continued light and dry spring wheat was scarce.| Trading basis was unchanged. wheat moved slowly. Durum of milling quality was in meager supply and firm, damp offer- ings plentiful und weake Corn was mildly easy. Oats were steady. . Ryas was in light supply. Barley demand was goad. Flaxseed was easy. 80. 8T, PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, Sept. 24—-(U, of A.)—Cattle 2,200; fed offerings in’ light supply; number loads. of toi fed ‘yearlings early 11.00; several loads of light weight and’ weighty: ftasscrs held around 10,00@10,50; te sales Thursday included three i of weighty steers ut 10.26; s killing stock uncha bulk, rhss steers to killérs 6.50@7.! stock 4.25@6.60; all cutters 4.00; buls unchanged at 5.00 run included fairly liberal su; westerne and Canadians in 81 .e and feeders class; nothing done: on feeders | A! these early; stockers and slow, about steady; mostly 6.00@7,00, Calves 1,300; market steady; good nights at 12.50; few choice I ag get * . loge 5,500; ‘earty sales light and med 12.76@13.00; about s' sows 11,00@11.50; most e* Ae toes da Bidsing 138 tala s 83 average cost Thursday. ; Sytner see early Tales fai lambs ia bogtesay "pales a ‘i HSbose stshay itn ene ar “two loads choice western lambs late Thoragay. 18.75; fat sheen steady; fat, ewe: packers 4,00@6.50, ~ market ver | ET TODAY Coast Line and Delaware and Hudson] 1 oils were} h 5 Be-| No. sides there was a persistent lack of, No. ‘braska, lowa,! and the Da-j Se Clo: Wheat- Sept, Dec. May Cork | Sept. Dec May 1.48% 1.49% 1.4475, 9% 79% choice 210 held highei opund butchers ) 140 to 160 pound weights 12.75@1 most medium and light packing sows 50@12.00; heavies mostly 10.75@ strong weight slaughter pigs und averages le 170 to 260 3.75; most mostiy 1 13. 40; lights 12.50@13.75; light lights 10@13.40; packing sows 10.50@ laughter pigs 11.60@13.00, Cattle 3,000; no dependable outlet for fat steers and yearlings; bulk of- ferings: carried from Thursday; many of these with liberal portion of fresh offerings held without bid; no outlet for heavy steers; few loads of desir- able yeartings and low priced medium weights and lightweight steers around ‘stendy; best yearlings 11.25; bulk of steers and yearlings 8.50@ fat she stock slow, weak; all cutters around steady; bully’ wenk veals stendy to cents lower; pray tical top 1 demand for stockers Vand feeders narrow at around 50 cen! lower for the wee! | Sheep 21,000; f: culls stendy at 9.50 2 y: inferior kind hard to move at down: 00: sheep steady; 004 fceding lambs "steady it range Ia ing lambs 14.00; s Close Sept, 24 W4tts 140M 1408s 143" 1.43%) 1423 1ABY 148 1.4635 Ot: Or FH aw i424 4875 907% 4% O9le 0 ALS aos 30% 404% Aly 45M ab 35 Att A454 | O: AIM y 049 FI $ Sept. 2.30 2.35 2.2814 2.30% 284 Dec. Barley— 68 6B 87% BISMARCK GR. (Furnished by Russe! Bismarck, Sept. No. ! dark northern No. 1 northern spring. No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No. j No. 2 win Hard winter Oats Barley... Paes Speltz, per ewt.... SHELL CORN 2, 56 Ths. or more. No. No. No. 5 No.6 .. Feed 1 cent. per pound discou 55 Ib, Eur orn, 70 Ibs., 5 dee shell. Child Welfare Clinics Postponed Postponement of 1 number of child welfare clinics. which had been scheduled for the northern part of the state during the next few weeks was announced today by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state ealth director, under nts un- of the children was given as the rea- son. If the weather becomes warmer some clinics may be held in October, Whittemore ‘said. Too Late To Clamify REAL HOMES 4 ROOM strictly modern cottage, bath, furnace, basement, $3,200.01 if modern house, fui ‘eened porch, full basement, laundry tubs, fire ‘place, nicest part of city, $2,000 cash, balance cheaper than rent, at $7, 10 ROOM modern house, well located, good condition, including furni- ture, a bargain at $5,200.00. 6 ROOM modern house, good condi- ouget trees, south: front, $: 5 ROOM bungalow, stucco, pra cally new, good condition, fire place, laundry tubs, basement ga- fai. aplendid location, $6,000.00. 5 OM house, modern, bath, fur- nace, garage, $5,250.00. 5 ROOM cottage, water, lights, east 5d good part of city, good con- lar lot’ you want not on my large lint, T will get it for you, if for sale. RM. LANDS: I have sales’on naw, in the process of being closed, for seven caries, sections farmers from thik n yaa ood, NOW. INSURANCE: Fire, tornado, automo- in reliable _companie: For > Practically new Sedan, 1986 1.” Stand lan, 5 venue N. W. hake 8. baker Cold weather with resultant exposure | se —T Yeaterday Year Ago Open 1.95% 1.38% 143% 4 ABs BY 95 1.01 1.01 29% 1.06% 1.064% 1.05% « 14.22 14.22 14.30 14.2 14.50 13.05 16.60 1 | RGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24— (4) —But- jter fat, churning cream 42; packing | stock 24, \CLEAR SKIES: | AND COLDER IS (Continued from page one.) | Winnipeg was in the grip of a | sle storm which disrupted tele- | graphic communications, Portage Ln , Prairie, Manitoba, is the center of a blizz midwinter ptoportions, one poles down@iind other damage. In ma and Alb Fa: of Saskatchewan is reported. nitoba will suffer | trem | MAY RES! Minot, h frost, the fi fall, | shortage of lwas foreseen \d | frost which s Potatoes are believed to | have been undamaged by the frost, due avy foliage of vines which the tubers in the earth. zen and water which | Was standing on the streets turned to ice duting the night. FARM-LABOR. PARTY FILES FULL TICKET | (Continued from page one.) json of Steele county, farmer, having filed late yesterdi He: Files | Other late filings Were: L. Ey | Heaton, Bismarck, as a candidate for the legislature from the 27th dis- triet, Burleigh county; Tennis Hauge, lewislative candidate in the 38rd dis- ict. Each declared his platform te be “Farm R rs | Charles H. Smith, Golden Valley | county, legislative candidate in the | 89th district, will get his name on the ballot. Smith filed a petition with an i nt number of names yester- ugh names were rei ght to ma i by some farmers to- quence of lyst night's ly affected the un- county as an_inde- pendent candidate for the United States senate, was her pany with H. F. Horne torney of Cass county, with Independent political 1 | Bismare! He left early this aft n for Minot. Nelson’s candidacy is expected to draw support from Independents throughout the state who are op- posed to Senator Gerald P, Nye, None partisan and winner of the Republi- nomination at the June primaries, Nelson, whose candidacy was spon- sored by Independents of Steele and |Griggs county, Senator Nye’s home district, is a graduate of the law school of North Dakota University jbut began farming when his health ‘failed. Before coming to Steele |county he lived at Munich, Cavalier jcounty, and edited a newspaper jthere. He was a classmate of Ate torney General George Shafer at the state wi y We are here to serve yous Only the most improved meth. ‘ods of hair dressing, marcel- fe aay — nan jcuring, fac scalp (reate “ments, ete. o~ Hendon 6W, lor an appointment now.— Schantz Beawy. Shon, under Farmers’ State Bank. “WEDGE-BORN” Made-to-measure It will pay you to fe CE 4 LE—A ladies cloth coat in xcel dition. Very reason- able, at 618, Third street 5 other wae svt t Lan S poration Cor