The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 3

a ae onary me er YANKS STILL LEAD ARTER TOUR OF WEST Pittsburgh Beats Giants to Take Top Place in National League Standings (By The Associated Press), ounding out a complete swing of their circuits, the big league baseball representatives of east and west were back in their respective sections to- day with a fair idea of the kind of baseball produced by every other team in their leagues. Standings meant even more than usual today as every club had met every other club and the pennant} contenders had shaken down into something like the order in which they may finish in the fall—unless one of those periodical baseball earth- quakes occurs. The New York Yankees still led the American League after a trium- phant tour of the west which came to a close yesterday with a 7 to 2 victory over Cleveland for their 10th win in 13 starts. Pittsburgh ascegded the heights in the National circuit after a brief reign by the Chicago Cubs. To do it, the Corsairs seuttled the Giants, ‘erstwhile leaders of the league, for the fourth time in a row, 9 to 4, while the Cubs were being taken into camp by the Reds at Cincinnati, 8 to 4. am Ruth Gets 10th Homer Babe Ruth of the league leading Yanks celebrated his last game in the west for some time by knocking his 10th home run of the season and taking the lead over his nearest com- petitors, Lou Gehrig, his Yank team mate, and Cy Williams, Philly veter- an. Urban Shocker of the Yanks had a shutout in his grip until the eighth when the Indians scored their two runs, Not only did the Pirate victory send them to the top of the ladder, but it marked the first time this year « that a club has made_a clean sweep of a Giant series, For the second time in the series Vic* Aldridge pitched the victory, aided by strong hitting and fielding. New York thereby dropped to third place behind the Cubs. 5 ‘The powerful Chicago club was out- slugged by the Reds in the game that broke their winning streak of six games. Cincinnati totaled 15 hits und knocked Charley Root out of the box. Robins Get 22 Hits Even harder slugging was turned in by the Brooklyn Robins, As they walloped three Philadelphia pitchers for 22 hits and a 20 to 4 victory, Flatbush fans were wishing a few of those runs might be canned and pre- served for future use. Another strand was added to the St. Louis Browns’ string of victories in a ninth inning triumph over the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5, making sev- en wins in their last eight games at home. ‘ Detroit drew a tie with Washing- ton, 6 to 6, when Manush hit a homer in the ninth, just before the Senators had to leave to catch a train home. Howard Ehmke was the reason why the Athletics wound up their tour with a 6 to 1 win over the White Six as he held the home team’s bats to just five scattered hits. Ty Cobb failed to hit safely for the first time in 21 consecutive games. MERCER GAME IS POSTPONED . FOR 2 WEEKS Rain Also Halts A.0.U.W. , Nine—City Team Plays Mandan Sunday Rain yesterday forced the post- ponement of a projected game be- tween the Bismarck ball team and . Mercer until June 6 and caused in- definite postponement of a game be tween the A. O. U. W. team and Sterling. Plans had been made to have the Bismarck city team journey to Mer- cer for the game and a large number of fans had planned to attend, but.the damp weather. put an end to all tha June 5, however, the gaine played and fans are hoping for more * clement weath At the same time, Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Bismarck city team, announced the scheduling of .two games with the newly-organized Man- dan team, to be played this. coming week-end. ss The opener, incidentally the injtial game for both teams, will be played at Mandan Sunday afternoon, while the second game will be here Mon- day, afternoon. “Although Bismarck has had the edge on Mandan for sev- eral years, the games this year are| H, expected to be a good deal closer; than heretofore. New players have been added to the Morton county city’s lineup and it is reported that the -teamohas 9 battery of: parabens ‘some excite: at ‘which. is-due-to “cau: ‘ment. © With the coming of warmer and. more pleasant weather today; are being made to get the city. ens out on tl “dries up al 5 tp 4 in Moffit’s favor, after.a,s¢ secying from’ one side, saw in other" during practically the entire 1. 4 ¥ (By 7 MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927 only a junior this -AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |keep up his .astou 3 Bates AS RRS | jtrack next .year and is..going. .pox:|.Milwaukee 9 13 1 | sibly, to. break a recot or two. “If! St. Paul 8 10 2 ihe'd ‘had a-dry tack to run on, ke would have won,” BISMARCK TRACKSTERS PLOD IN RAIN . TO. WIN MISSOURI SLOPE MEET TITLE ion of the Big Bill” Tilden stands out as Second—Only Five .Schools | |6-4, 7-5. His American partner, to Meet.on Timte—Mandan | yesterday, 6-0, and by Borotra turday 4-5, 6-4, 6. ison, N. D., May 23. | Tilden. “I lost to a superior player, over four other schools entered in| {te welomine ts pices of the Dickinson State Normal | 199 darned welle™ you play total of 64 points. points. St. a! Demons -Amass 64), Points | ended yesterday, the spore being a ' | thi matches to two. } to Win, With Dickinson| the real player of. the tournament, having won both his singles: matehes. ‘ | He defeate jean Borotra Able to Negotiafé fmpass-| 6-0, 6-3, and Rene Lacoste ack able Roads. to Get Athletes) Francis T. Hunter, was “defeated in his two singles matches—by Lacoste : jon Friday, 6-4, 6-4. Borotra and Has Hard Luck Brungnon ‘captured the doubles on a “I hava no excuses fo make,” said | Borotra, speaking of his match with| Bismarck high school trac ? sters romped away to an easy victory | PME Weiconnttig: Redioeeehe e, Moen: the sixth annual track and field meet } To Tilden at eis 2 a tae en at the conclu held here Saturday under the au Hl match Borotra remarked: school. The Capital City lads | mASSIE YY 9 ton took fourth with 5 1-2 points. Fread, lone entry from Mandan made . ‘Summary | 220 yard low hurdles—Wort -b: | Cockburn of Pembina; Gregory, | |go, second; Mahaney, Minnewaukan, ‘third; and Larratt, Sy 80! 9 fo Jo Griffin, Deyil Heaton, boro, inches. 0 10 rd Robertson Grand | Forks, secon fourth. Time—10 Hankinso ond; -Airheart, Fargo, third; “MeLedd, ,| LaMoure, fourth. Schave,, Grand Forks, second; Ludwig, Grand Forks, th Fargo; Valley . City; Holtby of Minont and! Molander of Harvey,.all tied for.eec- | ond. Robertson Grand Forks, second; Earl Robert- son, Ellendale, third; Simons, Sarles; Enders, inches Grand Forks; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Jonnard, , Eddleman_ an MeMenemy; MeQuaid, Shealy, Bett and Seimer, y Bismarck fu Kansas. City . Minneapolis eee) Zinn and Shinault;/ Benton, Middle: ton, Hubbel, Owens and Kenna. R a 9 fourth. | ime—28 seconds flat, | Shotput—Won by Shamp of, Fargo,, Lake, second; Brown, M..’ Jogdlen, Hills Distance—40 ' feet, 9/ dash—Won: by Ernest! of Ellendale; Jarrett, Barb Robert-| n, Ellendale, third; Simons, Fargo, 5 seconds. | Half mile run—-Won by Aldrih of| Wutzke, Bismarck, sec-| third; fourth. Louisville Columbus. 10 13 Deberry, Lawson, Wilkinson McMalien; Zumbro, Morris, and Bird, Toledo . . Indianapalis 60.0.) 2 Wisner and Heving; Schemanske and. Florence. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 1-1; Wichita 2-10, .Lincoln 8; ‘Tulsa 12, Omaha 7; Oklahoma City 6, Des Moines.4; Amarillo 13. Receiver ‘Obtains Judgment Against 5 Time :2 minutes, ; 1:5. secends. 120 .yard high hurdles—Won by Grand Forks; Duchane, Allison, Fatgo, fourth. e—-17 1-5. seconds. 7 Pole vault—Won by Blakester ‘of Risser of Noltmier school, Height—11 feet. 220 yard dash—Won by. Brnest, of Ellendale; Jarrett, ‘argo, urth. Time—23 1-5 second: Discus throw—Won by Ni Whalen, Cry: ‘go, third : Distane: judgments tata! obtained in’ the’ Hennep' trict court by L, R. state banks in-North Dakot: ich failed three yeurs ago, agains! Minneapolis men who were cithe creditors or stockholders of th closed banks. county d mn, fourth. 108 ‘feet, 440 yard dash--Won by Schave of Cooley, Rolette, sec- i | | some Swetonic, 6 Minneapolis Men| Minneapolis, May 28.—()—Default | 1 $25,110 have been; Baird, receiver | phe le | ond; Gustafson, Oukes, third; Shap-| Two separate judgments, one for| doy stale a ae ‘ iro, Fargo, fourth. Time—65 2-5 sec-|$4.787 for the First State bank of lad e | onds. Wieniuganplanienicer Cartwright find. another for be ya Lasers x igh jump—Won by Nordgaard of|for the First State bank of Man: fi ae eka staged eet | ' IN LOW GAME Valley City; R. Landbloom, : Fargo, | nin; ere entered against C. G adverse conditions. Rain which fell} second; C. Kaldor of Hillsboro and| Kapelovitz, salesman. hi were Friday night and during the early morning hours Saturday made coun-! try roads almost impassable and as | a result athletes from only five of Roll Up 19 to 0 Score in Six- l ‘ourteen schools entered were on . n ed. A| inning Match on Muddy, Slippery Diamond hand when the classic was called. Aj} chill wind and mist which, swept over the prairies during the after-| noon added to the handicaps and) yy discomfort of the players and alts on. acy con | heavy track made the shattering of A alia Us sted | to de t that la he p s , innings, the on All-Stai records practically impossible. soundly trounced the Grace City nine Cayou High Point Man t! | Cayou of Bismarek was high in-| Bere, sterday,, with the score 19 to| dividual point getter of the meet.) i He annexed a total of 13. Maule of | 4me at the end of the s Dickinson was second with 12. Sell | Grace City was forced to use three and Davis of Bismarck tied for| Pitchers against the Stars in the third place with 10 points each,|&™e, played under adverse weather Other contestants scored as follows: | CoMditions. Despite the slow rain Russell, Dickinson, 9: Hunter, Diek-| the prison team outplayed the visitors inson, Jacobson, Bismarck, 8” each, | & muddy diamond and the game showed evidences of being a “slip and Paris, Bismagck, | Baggen: toss, St. Mary's, Klick, Hebron, contest, with six errors chalked up against Grace City. each; Peterson and* Benser, Bismare! , each; Reichert, Dickinson, Wel Langlois Well Supported meier, Hebron, Danrot and F. Brow! Langlois, on the mound for the All Bismarck, Friend, ‘kinson, Stars, was given perfect support by ders, Bismarck, 3, each; Heidt, Dick-| his team mates. Only one possible son, 1 1-2; Nicola, Dickinson, Fread,| Chance for the visitors to score was Mandan, Terras, Hebron, 1g each; | allowed. That was in the fifth inn- Klein, St. Mary’s, 1-2 point. \ing, when there were two men on At an impromptu program held at| bases, but they were retired by a the Normal school following the meet | double play on a flyball caught by trophies and medals were presented | Garver and ‘played:to second base. to the winners. An open air pro-| F. Bready,'new ‘recruit on the pris- gram, consisting of a concert by thé|on team, mide a perfect record for Normal school band, an exhibition| himself at bat, gettin, by the tumbling team and speaking| four times up. Lefty Gaznig started| planned for Saturday evening on |the slab-work for the visitors, but aj Villard street, was called off on ac-| batting rally in. the second inning count of the’ inclement weather. | and poor support put him on. the Bad Weather Is Jinx bench after 11 men crossed the home Disagreeable weather, which has| plate. Flatters took up mound duty Proven a jinx to the state normal|in the next inning and went well for school each year it has attempted to| two innings, when another batting stage an interscholastic meet here,| rally was staged in’ which Peoples ran true to form Saturday keeping} made the first home run of the sea down the crowd of spectators to a|son. G. Willoughby followed on the mere handful. Despite the adverse| mound for Grace City and went well conditions, however, the program was| for one more inning, when the game run off in record time and without) was called on account of rain. a hitch under the supervision of Box Score R. D. McLeod, athletic director at Grace City the Normal, and his able corps of AB assistants chosen from: the student body. the ES wrormmmnoanm a] conmooomoeen & 3 } Jensen, A. rf .. G. Flatters, 1b". A 0 Summary H. J. it 0 5 sen, * 220 yard _hurdles—Maule, Dickin- Jas, Riely, 3b 8 son, + Brown, Bismarck, second; | Bollum, ss . 2 2 Hunter, Dickinson, third. Time—| Scansen, c | i 0 28.3 seconds. ‘ C. Willoughb: a 1 Pole _vault—Jacobson. Bismarek,) Ta France, cf 2 ry first; Reichert, Dickinson, second; | Gasnig, p... ot 2 maid, Dee — — eae A bes Flattery, p ta 0 ton, third, (medal to Heidt). Height| G° wi} hby, bi Bag ree ly ds G. Willoughby, p .. 0 0 Shot put—Cayou, Bismarck, first; Maal 10 Wehmeier, Hebron, Dickinson, third. . Di 10 1-2 inches, econd; ‘Nicola, 1 nee—35 feet bay cis eccooooce® al conoconooenom wWNEwWNONED o| COOSCCCOOSS erroreoned @] coponmorKo NS B A i Peonles, 2b ........ 5 3 100 yard ‘dash—Sell, Bismarck,| } 2 r first; Maule, Dickinson, second: | Metriil ti o...... 4 Fread, Mandan, third. Timie—11 sec- Huddleston, @é'<... 4 ‘A Discu¢ throw—Paris, Bismarck,| G2tver» 8s - , first; Danrot, Bismarcl, second; | puider. rf ‘ 9 Terras, Hebron, third. Distance—87| heyya° ¢ 2 feet four inches. eee ‘ 2 bile tum—Baggenstoss, St. Mary's, nelois, ip - z 1 irst; Friend, Dickinson, second; Bensery Bismarck, third.” Time—5| Totals ..-.-... 37 19 18 18 11 0 minutes 31.5 seconds. Score by Innings: High —jump—Russell, Dickinson,| All Stars Rear Rn ea first; Hunter, Dickinson, second;| Grace City, 0 0 0000 0 Jacobson, Bismarck, thied, Hunter| Mercer will be the Stars’ opponent and Jacobson tied, Flip gave Hunter | next Sunday. RAIN TO TAKE FOURTH PLACE first; Russell, Dickinson, Peterson, Bismarck, third. ime— Watzke Garners -All . Bis- marck’s Points at Forks 57.7:seconds. 120 yard hurdles—Hunter, Dickin- Meet, Does. Brilliantly. Fighting valiantly against odds in son, first; Landers, Bismarek, sec- ond; Jacobson, Bismarck, ‘third. theashape of bad weather, Bismarck ksters: nosed out Valley Time—21.8 seconds, Javelin throw-Klick, Hebron, first; Saturday to take fourth’ pl state track and field meet, Cacou, Bismarck, second; Mandigo, Bismarck, third. Distance—113 fect bs vl Forks won the meet, with )@ total of 34 points and Fi 7 $20 yard’ dash—Sell a) as ye first} Mt D 0 a close second, with 27. had 14, Bismarck 6, Valley City 5, pule, Djckfinson, Russell, Dic aoe Hankinson 5, Sarles 5.. Other schools peaii «points ranging from four to 24.6 seconds, one. In a heartbreaking race, “Wutzke, Davis, Bismarck, Bismarck, second; on, third. Time—2 conds. : 880 yard relay—Dickingon, (Maule, Vogt, Friend, Russell), first; Bis marek, (Peterson, Brown, Sell), second Klick, Roffler, Time—1 ‘minute 54.6 second: 9s Mandan, which had planned 1 entering approximately, 15 men in the meet, planned to drive up Satur- day morning, but reports that roads to .Dickinson were practically im-, passable led them to abandon their had, gone up on the train the night before, took part in the meet. Broad. jump—Cayou, first; Peterson, Bismarck, Maule, Dickinson, third. 17 feet 4 inchs Bismarck’s star runner, .was nosed out ‘| by. Aldrich of Hankinson ‘for first place in the half mile and the jlocal man had to;be eontent with second place. : we The same thing ed in: th mile, with King of. Westh sia : first and Wutzke comii ein “nee King took’ the h inning. | & | Grand Forks; Shepard, Park , River, se Ww g| ond Ornes: 5 sol Ti M St. In Chicago .... HCincinnati Root, Bi Hartnett; (Crabtree, N. Newman, Earl Robert- Forks, OO Pennant ‘Progress || Toledo Louisville four hits in| Columbus OE ¥esterday’s Games | Philadelphia . Brooklyn ... Jonnard greaves. Pitteburgh New York son, Songer, Greenfield and Dev. mer, Philadelphia.......... mt a Es ne; Barnabee and MeGurey : New York Cleveland Noltmier ty, tied for third, inches, Javelin throw—Won by: Schave of school of Valley Height—5 feet, obtained on double | refused to pay. Two other judgments were obtain ed fo Vel for notes bank. For one, against A, 0, Anderson, Minneapo and the other was for a simi umount against A, E. Sevareld, of Minneapolis. Roth p ond; Tarbel, New Rockford, Fowler, Fargo, fourth. Dis: 136 feet. One mile run—Won by King of hope; Wutzke, Bismarck, sec- McLeod, La Moure, third; | Grand Rapids, fourth. Time| 4 minutes, 56 seconds. Broad jump—Won by _ Jarrett, Rabe, Grand’ Forks,| Allison, Fargo, third; For- Gilby, fourth. Distance—20 feet, inches. Half mile relay—Won by Ellendale Dako for double a nand Ernest Robertson); Grand| for $1,307 on a promisory second; — McClusky, . third. the First State bank of, Brantford. e—-1 minute, 39 1-5 seconds. Lindbergh Traveled Bee Line to Paris, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION —°| Ww. Pet. | Washington, May 2: question “Why did Li ir out of the .way?” the Natio: cographie society answers, “He not.” Even a casual lobe ilwaukee Paul \dianapolis ay Racilia Batablay |the society said, but the landsmen Minneapolis 9; Kansas City. 6, Milwaukee 8;' St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 4, 3; Columbus 6, 1. Toledo 4; Louisville 1. Games Today Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Pau Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at: Indianapoli NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. iL vith their inevitable “distortions,” {always necessary if a spHerical sur- face is projected upon a flat. sur- | “To added, 'not jNew York to New England ‘ova Scotia, Newfoundland. nonseafaring folk,” “it is rather a sury it Liverpool and through Ships cannot Chicago 6, 11; Brookly 4, 6. Pittsburgh 6; New York Cincinnati 6, 5; Philadelphia 5, ernor A. G. Sorlie to attend The remaining two judgments were| entered against Fulton f. Kauffman} of Minneapolis. in. the sum of $1,212! ability assessment for} the First State bank of Dawson and; inst W. J, Morris of Glen Laka note ta Scientists Explain| —{P)—To the} dbergh go so examination of a would show that the young ator made a sbee line for. Paris, re accustomed to looking at maps was ise to that the shortest course from lies across and Canada, west of inland d sail. overland, but they veer as far north {as the double, obstacle of land and the state have been. invited by Gov- the ility assess. | ments which it is alleged Kapelovite | the Merchants State bank of} alleged due the| 5,911 was entered se alsa| judgments | jously were entered in the dis+ trict court of Burleigh county, North Children 15c |CAPIT Monday has been named as alumni| day and Wesley college commence- | ment exercises will also be held then. | St. Louis 6, 5; Boston 2, 3. annual. mecting of the state work-| Addresses, by Wesley college, grad:| Busey ‘i jj ee ates at the exer at 10:30 a. m.| Gamés Today men’s compensation bureau here neat| wilt he followed by the Wesley col- | month and. assist taem in the m: ter of mehing rates and cr problems corfrontiny Al! of. the: invite Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, New York at Boston. Only games, scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L. sol fave Favored 'By Sorlie Jamestown, N. D., ‘May 23.—“Diver- sion of, the flood waters of the. Mis- souri river into the hatural in formed by the chain of small lakes as well as Slump and Devils Lake, from Garrison on thrqugh the Sheyenne and James rivers would be. one of ;the greatest plans to conserve: this pater for the state and help avert ods in the Mississippi river basin and I.shall do all I can to help the project across,” declared Gov- A. G. Sorlie while in James- town Friday. “I regret very much that it will be impossible for me‘to attend the water conference inn Chi- cago as I feel, that we. can get: favor- from NATIONAL. LEAGUE R H E » 4 9 4 aes 4 22 Willoughby, Decatur, O'Neal and 3 Vance and Deberry, Har- 2 Aldrige,and Gooch; Grimes, Clark- wction at that time. People ym the devastated south will be there and they will surely take to this plan. But at that time there: is an important meeting of the pardon board I must be in Bismarek,” the executive 8 1 rt, Roy, Osborne an: and Picinich. pila Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE seas nual commence- University of Col a. Wes! ‘will been Sas r. wi - Rall on Satu: -| lege luncheon, the ov- ed tneir intention of attending t was said at the gov- Alumni meetings will be held during the afternoon. The president's lawn will be the scene of | sa band concert at 8:30 p.m. and al reception will be held from 9:30 to | 11 at the president's house. | .|ernor’s office, The commencement day program| New York 22 10 Members of the committee, chosen|on Tuesday will open with an aca-| St. Louis .. 1% 14 from all occupations and businesses | demic procession at 9:15 a. m., and| Philadelphia 17.16 are: Roy Bridgeman, Grand|Lotus D. Coffman, Ph. D., president} Washington uM. 15 Forks; P. W. Farnham and J. A.|of the University of Minnesota, will} Cleveland 4017 Jardine, Fargo; Paul Allen, Jamcs-|deliver the address at 9:45 at the Detroit 13 16 town; A. J, MeéGinni: ‘alley City; | Universtiy Armory. The commence- Boston. 9 20 H.'S: Davies, Minets "eA. Hughes ment luncheon” will he “held at 1 iamarek; Fred: Mann, Devils Lake, | o'clock, Results. Saturday and A. J. H. Bratsberg, Minot. =e St.. Louis 7;..Boston 4. In a letter inviting the business| ; — Cleveland 5; New York 4. men to attend the meeting Governor Mashington 6; Detroit 6. Sorlic expressed. belief ‘that .t would BUTTER } Chicago 7; Philadelphia 5. be a good thing for them and for | — the bureau, It’ will give. members MARKET ; Games Today of the committee an opportunity to Ghicago at cd pene. j neeehow, the. set speravel and ave jetroit, at: i e bureau the benefit of their ad- i y 24 i | Philadelphia at Washington. viee and suggestion, he said. ' | nechic2eo: May 23.) Owing to Only games scheduled, J heavy arrivals, the -butter market | e e = closes the week easy with prices on Di version .Plan Is allmarkets from 1 to 1% cents lower. ‘ The seasonal element. continues to} ‘the | The usual spring slump in be the’ outstanding feature of market. is largely responsible for a‘sensitive condition of the markets at this time. Buyers. for consumptive needs felt that there was-a_ possibility of wrices working lower and therefore curtailed purchases to their most urgent requirements. This left aj surplus on dealers’ floors which gradually increased as the week pro- . Receivers becs ree sell- and reduced prices in’ an effort to stimulate buy ine The quality of butter arriving is showing considerable improvement over that of the: previous week with many of the. shipments even in some of the more northern’ sections show- ing full. grass; flavor and:color. It isthe opinion of some dealers that the improved quality anticipated in arrivals next week will stimulate freer. operations’ on the part of the buyers. “New York, May 23.—(P)}—-The vio- it advance .in fre: yeas mar! . MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 23RD & 24TH prices was generally anticipated, and | ¢ DANET GAY NOP From the stery "She fords Referee” by ~ eewiesendcibeaceii G ‘BEAUMONT AHOY! Sail with George O’Brien over the bounding main! See a great battle fleet in action. Wit- ness the soul-stirring episodes when a monster of the sea is attacked by a submarine. It’s a vital, stirring story of the big city and the high seas. NOTHER TRIUMPH BY THE DIRECTOR OF “THE IRON HORSE” Adults 35c OL THEATRE Pittsburgh 7 12 [icebergs will permit.” sae if ee 12 ‘cc Eee 1 : 38 : pow ken yee Business Men Invited | Pe ae ie to Workmen’s Board Brooklyn 14 21 0. : 8 p. m. will be followed by the becsl schich attained new peak prices tor | Crum, in the Webb Block, Cineinnaté 0S) att Meeting By: Governor caliureate address. to the University | all-time. Janke arth Batotue nna tne tie j seniors by Dr. Thow Kane, Easy money rates, which many | Undersigned shall sell said prop- Results Saturday Nineboniidieceen than all parts of | President of the univer: |bankers feet are likely to CA el hetween June srd, 1927, and for some time, and the continued ab- | PGcyi" part of sence of any sharp setback in gen-| eral business, apparently provided | the City o the background for the advance,| beginning which was accelerated by the urgent|of said Block, thence running Ni covering operations of an over ex-|along its east line a distance. o tended short interest in many issues. 5 ft, thence west a distance of While recessions were reported in| {iS}, tx thence gouth to the south f the said Block, a distance of ft, thence along the line of said block a distance ft., to the place of beginning, said tract containing 81/100 of ai. acre more or less, MATT PILLE! Administrato 3, 19) several of the leading industries, the | 41, were generally regarded as seasonal | sour and, except in the oils, failed to| of 16 bring any havy liquidation of stocks. Steel shares held relatively firm despite a further shrinkage in_out- put and demand. Executives of the leading companies, who gathered] (F'rst publication Ma: here this week for the semi-annual meeting of the American Iron\and Steel Institute were optimistic re- yr bf garding business in the last half of| & the year. : General Motors crossed the 200 mark which had been predicted for several nionths but encountered heavy profit taking around that level and settled back a few points. Signs of strength developed 4n some of the other motors. GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, May 23.—(#)—Unfa- vorable weather conditions. in the United States and Canada and firm foreign markets kept grain mostly on up trend during the week ending Friday, says the United’ States de- partment of agriculture. In the spring wheat area, some seeding was accomplished, but intermittent rains hindered. work and the season now is very late. * Receipts were light and choice|: wheat was in very light. supply. Pre- miums on the top grades were a shade stronger. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Court,-Fourth Judicial District e Anna Trask, Plaintiff, vs. J James Trask, Defendant. — ~ The, State of North Dakota to the |, hove" Named, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to.an- |: swer the complaint in this action. which complaint is or will be. filed] in the office of tHe Clerk of the District Court of rleigh county, [1 North, Dakota. and to serve. a cove of your anawer upon, the-subscriber, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon, you, exc! of the day of such service; an case of your failure to answer - ji against ¥or lef ‘demanded ‘in the: Dated’ this ‘This Beason alone, the. makers of Orange-Crush will use the juice of more than fourteen million pounds of ‘fresh ripe oranges! Luscious oranges, picked ‘when oranges are at their best, are alone responsible for its delightful flavor. In your mind's eye, picture groves of orange-trees, each golden fruit a drink from. Nature's cup,.and you have the secret of the supreme de- liciousness of Orange-Crush, oranges, ‘lemons and limes, a pure food celor such as is used in cakes and candies, ‘healthful ca: ; “Attorney. tor Post Office ress: bitten en tor or the be decgased, » v1 by, the Court, to, ake