The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1927, Page 6

HAINES STARTS SAN FRANCISCO HEAVYWEIGHT GAINS OUT SEASON IN| 4-4. U. LAURELS BY WIN LAST SUPERB STYLE Veteran Card Twirler Wins’ First Three Starts—Allows 10 Hits, One Run rts Editor, aw-boned twirler on the St.) a single ANINES. April off his deliver In hi Dlanked t issued five bases on balls and struck | out i. Gained Fame Perhaps it was the played in the has in pitch th anything like the hance of this spri He won two games against the Yankees in last fall's classic. first was a sepctacular 4-0 shutout in which he clinched the decision persohally with a home run. He ted officially with the fin: although r Cleveland Alexander saved the by relieving | Haines and fanning Lazzeri with the bases full. Like Kremer, Vance and Haines seems ‘to be — striking his late in life. He will be 34 in Only two other dinals, nder) and Frank der, arc Breaking St. Haines’ E emarkabl n twirlin record have done ire just a ational League stars. The} others, | 3 M cr With my | is ylor t Easy Maine Emerge Successfully Buffalo Man; Lown Triumphs Ov Others Man; Six age that an exter jto decige i pion che Gordon, e Hanlon of New York Minneapolis, 4 “= TY COBB DOES MIRACLES TO GAIN VICTORY : e Mallory Gets Title Aft Golfers You Have Met One-round Tangle! by Kent Straat Tom-| MOST OF HER LONG DRIVES ARE MADE IN SOMEONE ELSE'S ROADSTER QWNEArts. vs. PAT. OFF. ,000 this year for Cobb, sat nd sent in reinforce- elphia, but Cobb ngs and finished Ty. ield for Pn nine full When Cobb's team rose a peg in he league, the 2,804 games son settled into the! ion losing to the 9 to 3. New York and which head the league t order, did not play and the uis Browns, who are third, to the Indians, so ve of the Athletics was a step toward the top. fore second White Sox, Washington, ds Lose f day at the head of rates who went into New York. Be- jows downed the © for his fourth rht viete to 5, while the slow artist Sherdel was batted off Cardinal mound in the third. Bill r homer, double and sacrifice ed the Giants to their 7 to 2 vietory over the lowly Robins. whe could not connect with the slants of Fred Fitzsimmo Like the Athletics the Reds turned into victory as they put on clubbing clothes in the sixth mered out six runs for an triumph. The heavy hitting b knocked home run for the Cubs in the ninth as a. pinch hitter, but not one was on and it was not enough lefeat their nd & to NIGHT |S f y players all told took | Detroit club with! Chicagoans haven't the time read all the acts of violence there, so literary critics are organizing Crime-of-the-Month club. o———_——_________- | Pennant Progress Toledo Indianap: Columbus | Louisville | oe ae crenes oo F* Games Today No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh |New York . St. Louis .. Philadelphia Boston .. Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Games Today Chicago at Cinei Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and St. scheduled. AMERICAN eh New York . Mg aa { Louis . | Philadelphia | Detroit Cleveland Chicago Boston Louis, eacsosoal Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York, Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE R bi i Pittsbureh 13 5 | Bell, er. New York .. | Brooklyn .. 8 | Fitzsimmons and’ Hamby; Barne: Cantrell and Deberry, H Chicago .. 9 Cincinnati . 8 8 Jones, Osborn and Gonzales; que, Lucas and Hargrave. Boston-Philadelphia threatening weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE RH Philadelphia . 9 it Boston ... & dl Ehmke, Quinn, Willis, Perkins, Cochrane; Wiltze, postpone Welze: | man, Detroit ... Chicago Whitehill, Collins, Smith, and Bassler; Lyons and McCurdy. H R . 3 6 9 M4 Pet, 667 a 2 | Yesterday’s Games | 10 er; Sherdel, 4 Lu- Gray and Harris, Lundgren and Hartley, Hoff- Stone WEDNESDAY; APRIL 27, 19 to WHEAT TTT LIFTED TODAY|" 5 ,| Big Export Business in North American Wheat Makes Market Bullish Chicago, April 27.—()—Big export business in North American wheat, estimated at 2,000,000 bushels, helped to lift wheat values today, There was also a large foreign de- mand for rye, with sales totaling 71}around 1,000,000 bushels. Houses with eastern connections were free buyers on May delivery of wheat here, and largely as a result May went to about four cents over July compared with 2% cents yesterday. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 1 cent higher, corn % to % cent off, oats at ly cent to % cent gain, and pro- visions varying from 17 cents decline to 30 cents advance, May delivery of wheat showed rel- atively more of an upward trend at times today than did new crop months. In this connection, it was 56 | pointed out that world disappearance of wheat since January 1 has amount- ed to 264,000,000 bushels against 190,000,000 ‘bushels last year. This is at the rate of 16,500,000 bushels a 2! week, which, if continued until the end of the year, would mean a new high record. It was also current gossip that the wheat trade has not yet fully appre- ciated the effect of actual shortage of grain in Europe, or the consequent ossibility of almost complete ex- Faustion of reserves in this country as was the case last year. Bullish sentiment was also em- penjlies today by reports of unusual- late seeding of domestic spring wheat, WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ON MILL City MAKagL Minneapolis, April 27.()—Wheat advanced sharply early today on strong cables, large export sales, and congestion of May deliveries in vari- ous markets, but buying power waned late in the session. Close was %@ cent higher. Oats advanced % cent on further export sales. May barley advanced with other grains. May flaxseed was off early but turned firm late in the session. Rye futures advanced 1% @2 cents on export business. Cash wheat was firm to one cent higher, strength in the near top of- ot, 3 2 8, a, STOCK MARKET MARRELS FINANCIAL ' NEW CHICAGO RANGE April 27 Close | Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.33% on Wheat— May pi Corn— May July Sept. to Kar Si Oats— May July 44% to 4@% Ao% Sept. At% Rye— May July Sept. Lard-— May July 14.50 14.77 @80 15.60 15.70 16.62 16.92 Bellies— May July @5.00; bucks 5.00@6.00. I$ IRREGULAR’ Trading Eases Off in ~Early Afternoon With Pressure Against Oil Shares New York, April 27.—()—Opera- tors for the advance continued in control of the stock market today in the face of smaller quarterly steel earnings than had been expected and a decline in steel operations. The unusually large supply of money at easy rates effected a bullish influ- ence on sentiment, and some excel- lent’ carnings reports contributed to the advance. Bangor and Aroostook touched 2 new high on the report ferings, which were in bi demand. Winter’ wheat offerings were prac- tieally nil. Durum offerings were too small to make a real market. Corn demand was good for better grades. Uats were nominally steady. Rye was steady to firm. Harley was firm to one cent high- er within an unchanged range. Flaxseed offerings were small, only one cag of good on the market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 27.—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 14,000; slow, generally weak E|to 10 cents lower than Tuesday’s av- 3 3 rT; E 1 1 r hat the road's quarterly earnings exceeded $8 a share. Broad demand for a number of railroad and industrial shares result- ed in several notable advances, de- spite another violent decline in Pierce Arrow motor shares in reflec- tion of the poor earnings statement. The preferred stock sank 12 points and the common went down to 13. Talk of recapitalization aws again und 5 points, respectively. Other noteworthy advances were Baldwin, Houston Oil and Warner Brothers pictures, ranging from heavy ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes 3.00! —Totay— low *T Stone 150% 1.29% —Today Open 1.34 @' 1.35% 1.31% 1.30% 1 198% 101% 97% 12.32 12,52 14.10 13.85 14.75 14.80 14.62 14,85 14.62 pesalales RANGE 2.18 2.23% 11% 7 L New York, April 27.—(#)—Liberty bonds’ closed today: 1-28 100.31; Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 Capital. Funeral Parlors aoa 4 1-43 103.2; 100.1 ird 4 -l4s 1-48 % 6; U.S. G. 4s 108.45 113.18. Lorie Gl Bismarck, April etal th! by Russell: No. 1 dark norther. No. 1 northern spring: No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax. No. 2 flax. No. 1 rye.. Hard winter Dark hard wii Oats ye! Pe x SHEL! No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more shy 4, &. Ne 6 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents un- der shell. tae 4 1-48 0, h UL Ss. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 27—(#)—Butter lower; receipts 7,472 tubs; creamery evtese 44° standards 4 extra ane 4 42%@43%; firsts’ 40@41; seconds 36@su ie. Eggs unchanged; receipts 27,447 ese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY April 27.—)—Poultry + receirts 8 cars; fowls 25 @26; broilers 30@43;_ turkeys 30; roosters 16; ducks S2@35; geese 17 ‘NEAPOLIS FLOUR April. 27.--(P)-—Flour unchanged; shipments 26,886 barrels. Bran 28.00. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., April 27.—(4)—Bat- ter fat, unquoted; packing stock 24. Among some Indian tribes it is regarded as improper for a mother- in-law to speak to her daughter's husband. =—————— A Fine ‘Rollins’ CAP For all kinds of weather $2.50 R Hig he ge Eeuieine int feel Calls Forth Youthful Speed St. Louis . 2 8 —Afexage; light and light lights 10@20/three to five points. 216 Main Ave. American Lea 1 at.was the last’ opposition! and] s encountered by the National an How long did it last? 8; of the movement? 4. How often have the Ameri ional League pennant w in the world serie: organized “It lasted two seasons. Messr Ward and Sinclair, big bre: il men, who lost in the venture. gues have 23 1 result has been 13 world{ n, 10] The, championships for the Americ for the National. A. A. Umpire Given Walking Papers as Fist Fight Meeakt) Chicago, Apri 27. (P) —U George Magerkurth of the Amertean | Association today was President Thomas J. Hic result of his fight with first base- man Ivy Griffin of the Milwauk club in an Indianapols last | Sunday night. Jack Carroll, veteran of the Pacifie coast league, was ap- pointed to succeed Magerkurth. Magerkurth went to the hotel to demand an apology from Griffin and when the latter is alleged to have slammed the door in Magerkurth’s face, the official seized the player and pummeled him severely. Grif- fin suffered a dislocated shoulder and other injuries which will pre- vent him from playing for a month. Magerkurth was fined and costs and sentenced to 30. days in prison in police court. The sen- tence was later suspended. ———_—____———® 1 Fights Last Night | + (By The Associated Press) aris — Paul Fritzsch outpointed Fred Builions (10). hotel umpire Des Moines — Emil Morrow, Des Moines, and Buddy MacDonald, St. , drew (10). Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines, shaded Red Brady, Kan- sas City (8). i Who were the original backers] met 23! double hits {He was nt Paul—King Tut, Minneapolis, Ballerino, Bayonne, N. J., Sullivan, St. Paul, defeat- _ Hall, Pat ,, Chicago (7). % Mont.—Joe Simonich, Butte, cover Jack Palmer, tio), iy isk: Chicago (10). Billy vier Jimmy. Walker and Joh knocked out Mickey) when the New York Giants Phillies. gestalating McGraw upon his 25th anniversary as pilot of the New York National League nine, while, below, Hizzor ‘wicked to Win For to 8, Over Red Sox Athletics, 9 \ ated Press) cering Tyrus ( 1 feat as remarkabl h opened ball he played in’ th r a bool tecth ‘The Nut Cracker + screens were smashed, con- unchions broken and a_gen- npus raised at Braves Field a doubleheader in Boston some guy must have brought along. i 000 watched lot of t now More than fans go| is a printer those pi?) for him anyway. more fun More peop lost wheth know going home vested opening for that alibi to _ Simm and John and Baseball has Here we have “Stufty” y" 1a J. McGraw were conspicuous figures ed their first home game with the McInnis, the Phillies’ manager, con- ner and his “wing introduce the ball -into ‘the fray. Cleveland Gaston, is lin and L, Sewell. Washington-New York postponed, cold. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul . uo Columbus 9 Heimach and Gaston; Dyer, Picar Fishbaugh and Bird. E 1 3 d, H E, Milwaukee . 7 | Indianapolis . 13 Gearin and Young; Burwell Snyder. / and} i | Minneapol 20 | Toledo . at “4 | (16 innings) | Malone and Kenna, Krueger; Pfef- | | fer and Urban. Kansas. City i | Louisville. - (AV inn BS) | Sheehan and Peters, Shinault; Tin- cup and McMullen, WESTERN LEAGUE | Open date. DEMPSEY WILL | COME TO EAST |Ex-Champ to Be in New York May 16—Is Looking Toward Bout With Tunney || New York,- April’ 27.#)-—Jack ey er" will be in New York by ay The news came from Tex Rickard, who said the former heavyweight hampion would attend a banquet the Madison Square Garden club is giving | ‘n honor of the promoter on tl date, | Gene Tunney also is to atten Gus Wilson, one of Dempsey’s trainers, arrived here yesterday. Wilson was esthusiastic in describ- ing the training siege Dempsey is un- dergoing in the Ventura mountains of California and said Jack w: toughening into fighting shape rapid- ly under the grind of manual labor.! If Dempsey can prove himself worthy, Rickard has informed him, he may mect Tunney in a title bout in September. That the ex-champ will make the attempt is seen here as a practical.certainty. With Paul-' ino now counted out by the state boxing commission for failure to go throuch with a match with Ed Kelly in Sharkey-Matoney battle looms as the likeliest opponent for Dempsey this summer, HELPs A PAINFUL | ACHING BACK Lumbago and w sti @ stiff, aching back. at once the need-of a good diuretic te: stimulate’ kidney secretions and the system of troublesome poison! that cause the distressing aches. Mrs, a | | | | | | without great pain. ing them I have non Pills dinette. A orn ment will ai repay you, Satiotne| tion uaranied 3 “4 ve 10 1} cents ‘and saibens Hud-|time; bulk 180 to 210 pound aver- good to choice 2: ‘ers Bost on April 1, the winner of the| @1.45 lower than Tuesday’s high ages 10.40@10.50; some held above; to 250 pound av- erages 10.10@10.25; . bulk desir: ba! to 300 pound butchers 10, 10.10; big weights downward to 9. better kinds packing sows 8.75@9. others mostly 8.50 downward; very little demand for slaughter pigs; few strong weights 10.: 5@10.40 weight hogs fees 10.00@10.50; 15@ light lights 10.. 310.50; acking: glow. 8.50@9.25; slaughter pigs 9.50 Cattle 8,000; fed steers and fat she stock slightly more active; steady to strong; spots shade higher on weighty steers and irable yenr- lings; bulls 10@15 cents lower; veal- steady to 25 cents higher; weighty steers scarce; early top some rte sie bulk fed steers 975@11 earlings 11.50; stockers and feeders Hr at be anand 9.755, is He geal shippers up to “Sheep 9,000; fat lambs opening slow, about steady with Tuesday; around choice 85 pound clipped | lambs. 16.50; carly bulk desirable clippers 14.75@15.26; package around 103 pounds 14.00; bulk able and medium weight Colo: ; wool lambs cligible at 16.00@16.5 |few cull clipped lai 11.50@12.00; sheep, in very light supply, about steady; choice handyweight clipped ewes held around 8.00. so. ST. P PAUL LIVESTOC! South St. Paul, April Bru S. D. of A.)—Cattle 3,000; opening steady, moderate steer run; quality eome- what improved; bulk salable around 9.75@10.75; few loads upwards 10.75 and above; she stock 5.75@8.00; cut- ters Sheba bulls more active, largely @6,50 for welansy, medium Py stockers and feeders ye three loads weighty feeders late Tuesday 9.75 to countryman. Cal 000; vealers unevenly 50 cents to 1.00 or more hiehe lights early 9.00@10.50; bulk 9.00@ 9.60; talking rigid. Hog: 15 0005 very slow; few sales bid: sround 25 cents lower Mer 10,00 paid fc ight ligh butcher and pei ho; ie to teres 9.50@9.85; sows 8.25@8.50; bulk 11.26; ‘average cost weight 227, The market began to ease off in the early afternoon on profit taking influenced by a resumption of pres- sure against the oil shares, rticu- reef Phillips Petroleum a Mai jan General Asphalt was also hea’ | The closing was irregular. Estab- lishment of new miniumum prices for the year by many of the oil shares with Genergl Asphalt losing five joints, caus@d general selling for oth accounts in the final hour. Delaware & Hudson which sold as high as 215 in the morning dropped to 207. Colorado Fuel, Soutrh Porto Rico Sugar and American Water- works and electric moved up substan- tially. Total sales approximated 1,800,000 shares, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 27.—(4)—Wheat No. 2 red 1.35%; No, 2hard 1.40%, Corn No. 3 mixed 72%; No, 2 yel- low 76. Oats No. 2 white 48@49%; No. 3 white 44% @46%. Rye. Not quoted. Barley 74@87. Timothy seed 4.50@5.25. lever seed 29.00@35.75. 2.30. Ribs 14.12, | Bellie: “Sheep 400; nominally steady on all’ classes; odd head spring lambs 17.00; no choice wooled or clipped lambs of- dereds few sales wooled ewes 8.00@ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 27.—(”)—Wheat receipts a compared to 127 a car ‘ash No. northern TSiix@ Een; No. T dark northern spring, chgice to fancy 1.415%) good. to eae. ta 140564 ordinary No. 1 ie} spri ba 1 dark hard Mt 83 46@1.42%;. to, arrive May 1.33%; July 33%. f? Fargo, N. D., April wsigha 876 3 "to 180 ie at hte, 9b; Bl to, 200 junds 50 a te 250 525; Fotags. 7.15 top ‘t ‘en sae bs heavy dambs 12. 13.00;- cull lambs 10,00@11,00; light ewes ¥,00@9.00; ie: ; Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W Jos. W. Tschumperiin Prop. Opposite Postoffice John V. Broxmeyer | Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup That can’t-be-copied flavor of Budweiser Real Hop Male Syrup is the natural re- sult of four things! 1. Anheuser-Busch uses only the, finest hops grown in Bo! cand America! 2. Uses only the pick of America’s png sin alli those barleys in a million-dollar plant built especially for that purpose! i 4 Blend thie hops and barley with the skill.of America’s foremost maltsters— and backs the finished product with a name that has meant top quality for 20 years! Send for booklet candy making ponties of reriges foe ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. Lours 3. Cleans Le)