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

oe eel ; Pennant Progress jekicoen so oe oe AMERICAN ae RAIN HELPS LEAGUE RACE = Kansas City Louisville Columbus % % Chicago Sox and Cubs Both Win While New York Yanks and Giants Are Idle (By ‘The As ed Press) Dripping skies the eastern baseball wars not only over and Giants tow the weather ma a In the past two d ing Chicago White Sox, taking ad-| Boston ntage of the Yanks’ inactivity to three ball games, have crept within a game and a half of the an League champions. And ants today found themselves in third place, a half game behind another Chicago crew that is pound- ing hard on the trail of the league leading Pittsburgh Pirates. Neither the Yanks nor the Giants had games scheduled yesterday but in rained just as it has most of the week. The Yankees tried to play the West Point Cadets and the skies held off until Babe Ruth had struck out against the slants of “Tim” Timber- lake. Then the deluge fell as the Yanks led, 2 to 9, in the second in- ning. Play 12 Innings The White Sox, improving each shining hour, kept after Detroit for 12 innings before bunching two singles with Gehringer's error to push over the run needed for a 4-3 Victory. Old “Red” Faber held the Tigers ‘runless after allowing a run in each of the first three innings. Although Pittsburgh kept on its winning surge with a 2 to 1 victory NATIONAL LEAGUE over the world champion St. . Louis R oH &E| Cardinals to build the longest string | St. Louis i’ 38 of wins of the season—eight—the | Pittsburgh 2 Cubs clung to the Pirates’ trail with| Haines, Keen and Snyder; a rousing 11 to 2 conquest of Eppa| and Gooch. deppa Rixey and the Cincinnati Reds. Vie Aldridge was supreme on R HR EF the Pittsburgh mound, doling out| Cincinnati .......... 2 0 2 three hits in a duel with Haines and| Chicago Vite ee Keen. Rixey, Kolp and Hargrave, Two twin bills in the American} forth; Root and Hartnett. League found the teams just where they started when the shooting was all over. Cleveland split a bargain affair with the St. Louis Browns, Winning the second tilt, 9 to 7, with a. three-inning rally in the ‘ninth, after O'Rourke had won the first for St. Louis, 2 to 1, with a rousing home run in the 10th. Grove Nearly Gets Shoutout Game Lefty Grove was pitching the Ath- letics to a shutout victory over Bos- ton in the first game of a double- header when something slipped in the ninth and the Sox scored once. Philadelphia won that one, 3 to 1, ering just. what against them. Detroit ton at New York. go at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadeiphia Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati Games Today Louis at Pittsburgh. “incinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. oO | Yesterday’s Games || EEE 8 1 Aldridge Suke- Boston at Philadelphia postponed, rain, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE E Philadelphia 2 Boston . 0 Grave d Hartley. but lost the night cap under the in-| Philadelphia ........ By The rest of the 40 nominee: fluence of Tony Welzer's clever] Boston .. “shoots, 4 to 3. w 1 Walberg, Gray and Cochrane; Wel- Kansas City was out hit by the} zer and Hoffmann, Hartley. Saints but the Blues made their blows count, thereby putting across E a 10 to 8 victory. Among the Kansas} Chicago . H City socks was a home run by Hau-| Detroit Ey rt ser. In two late inning rallies the (12 innings) Saints had the tying and winning] Faber and McCurdy; runners left stranded on bases. Whitehill and Bassler, Woodall, Milstead not only pitched a won- pascal derful game for the Mudhens against First Game Louisville, but he bani rf E double which sent Marriott across] Cleveland 1 the plate with the run which gavel st Louis . i Toledo a 3 to 2 victory after 12 in- Gio ‘innin, nings. Koob battled’ Milstead on| w, Miller and L. Sewell; about even terms for nine frames,| and O'Neil, - oH yates lt ane s pinch hitter. Roy < aa ins finished the game and was 7 charged. with the defeat. bs cota Tae Indianapolis Wins Cleveland . Ua Ameer | Columbus bowed to Indianapolis, 8} 5t. ee Aa eg Pp 6, behind the effective twirling of| Uble, Shaut and L. Sewell; Specce. Geygan of Columbus had a| ard, Nevers, Gaston and Dixon. -perfect day with three bi includ- Fi ing two doubles, in three times at] Others not scheduled. bat, while Lelbold socked double = al omer. Duncan crashed out a single in the ANPRICAM: AMBOTIATION ph which oy Minneapolis a 7 tO} stinneapolis 4 14 Milwaukee 6 13, win over the Brewers, aygame Wilson, Malone ‘and Krueger; Ed- A which the marting pitchers vere Pammered off the hill, Bunny Brief} gieman, Danforth, Johnson and Me- Menemy. ‘of the Brewers was the batting star f the game with four hits, two of vhich. ve double: mn INTEND Stewart Toledo Louisville . G2’ ia _Milstead and Heving: 10 Koob, Wil- we Eee sy: Zinn and Peters; Mc- Ne cocved Seat it Wichate Go on Sheuly, Betts and Tesmir, < Sale Today, With De- + mand Brisk Indianapolis . 0 Columbus 10 ry Speece and Sny jer; Byer, Biemil- for the] ler oe Ferrell. WESTER) nat Bia today and indications} Open OU ‘thi heeled boxing fans ay: sa = KAYORS DUFFY gy IN ONE ROUND Sele of eres seats benefit boxing card to be put on at ‘i: ai cpened rt ere here Monday LEAGUE and $1 ‘tickets admit to First comers Bod cans ir’ Elid 3lrow. Eisite specd of 90 2ithe first day’s trials, Frank Lees. Ejto the racing fol THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOTEL CLERK RECOGNIZES RICE'S VOICE = ATHLETES sce whe taraped From oF TAKE PART IN | “3. scan"* BIG TEN MEET! Preliminaries of Champion- ship Event Being Held at Madison, Wis. Bemidji, Minn., May 27—WP)—A hotel clerk who recognized his voice when he telephoned caused the arrest near here Thursday night of Cyril Rice, Canadian boy tenor wanted in Grand Forks for passing worthless checks. The clerk recognized 's voice ‘when he telephoned from the F. M. Pendergast farm one and one half miles from here. Rice called to in- _three |auite for an acquaintance whom he met when he sang here April 26. The hotel employe called Deputy Edward Hough of Grand Forks, who was returning Madison, Wis., M hundred athletes, each of the 10 universities in the western conference, swarmed over the ficld at Camp Randall Stadium today for the preliminaries of the Big Ten outdoor track and field meet. Six men will qualify in each of | the 16 events for the finals tomor-,| § 27). he stars from at Bagley, Wednesday. Hough, together with’ went to the Penderg: ttempted to run, but ir stovped him, officer: taki ead A cr hice, who had gone 25 miles from Michigan, Mlinois, lowa, Wisconsin, | Ohio State, are the teams favored | Where he escaped, had stopped at the to battle it out for championship | Pendergast farm to use the telephone honors, with the Wolverines figured | in his effort to ‘locate the sequal to have a slight edge. Northwestern, | ‘ce. Chicago, Indiana, Purdue and. Mi nesota, will be represented sparkling athletes, but these versities ure not considered to have | 4 the necessary team balance td be/ ind Forks, N. D., May 27—W)— placed’ in the contending division. | C¥fil Rice, singer, who escaped from Steve Farrell, veteran coach nt |® deputy sheriff near Bagley, M Michigan, has mustered a strong all. | 47d walked back to Bemidji, wi around team since the opening of the; ight at a farm near outdoor season and expects to re- Rice’s only reason for peat his triumph of a year ago, when | >reaking away was that he hi captured the honors Y| RICE IS FINED $100 AND | GIVEN Y JAIL TERM taken before the police State and Farrell’s athletes have been | here he was fined $100 and sentenced showing steady improvement. 10 30 days in Both Mlinois and Iowa, along with jess checks. Wisconsin and Ohio State, are given | le chances to beat Michigan. | Location of Inter- ——_ | oae "i | Protested by Group Protesting against the placing of |the gas main to Mandan along the jside of the Memorial Bridge, seven NOW GOING ON: | representatives of the Bismarck As- Chamber of Commerce appeared before the state highway commission this ‘morning in an effort to have the Fastest 33 to Start 500-mile! niges aga dak rfar age ; ey contended its present loca- Race— Lockhart Sets tion would mar the bridge's beauty New Marks | along the sidewalk at its side. eee request was denied by the Indianapolis, May 27—A score of |fep'ag commission. which stated drivers today scanned engine parts | situation and had come to the con- closely und kicked viciously i clusion that te pat the pipe any- dual meets sociation of Commerce and a like| Voember of delegates from the Mandan and suggested placing the pipe on (hangers underneath the bridge or dubious looking tires to determine| yhere else but the location planned the fitness of their mo woula entail a severe danger to the |traveling public. If the pipe were placed on the base of the bridge and there should be a leak in it, an explosion might be caused by the escaping gas, they said Furthermore, the commission de- clared, the pipe is no more unsightly than the electric wires on the bridge and they further said that the et is intended primarily as a thing StU ae — a utility meer ikact mon combined safely, they would be Bate seas the. pole Rositien, for Au glad to aid, they said, but since this qualification test record. prea cee ne, tens: they lemaeee utility and the safety of the Cava Sets New Marks Jing public came first. Lockhart’s new marks are 120.918! Bismarck representatives were H. miles an hour for one lap of the|P. Goddard, Fred Conklin and H. J. 21-2 mile track. His average for | Duemeland, while thore from Mandan the four laps was 120.100 miles an| were Otto Bauer, Dj hour. Two years ago Leon Duray | £0n, and A. W. Furness. set, the previous mark for the latter | | test at miles an hour. | THIS C. Tommy Milton, only two-time win-| New York—At last the responsi ner of the 500 mile race, returned | bility for the world war has been | which’ he aban- | Placed. Drs George D. Stewart, Presi- doned 18 months ago. Sudden ill.|dent of the American College of ness overtook W. Cliff Durant,|Surgeons, blames cancer. Had not Detroit. snortsmian named sto drive |cancer killed Frederick II of Prussia, the car Milton designed, and the | Who espoused democratic principles, diminutive former champion @onned|the great conflict probably never | goggles himsclf in an attempt | Would have started, he says. to satisfy. His attempt went over —————————— Last chance on Del Monte {i the Indianapolis Motor Speedwa: Twenty one qualified y were between 3 and 5 o'clock this afte: noon. The fastest 33 will start Mo day’s race provided more than th: number attain the minimum requi- iles an hour. In Lock- today because of a stuck on. e qualifiers who will} cup the first seven rows of the| Basket Deal. j Marto fata oh Frank Lockha: 1 ban eter De Paolo, Leon Duray; Har: Hartz; Ralph Hepburn; cite way caniate , bury; Bob McDonegh wis Lewis; jatten; Jack 3; Frank Eil- Earl Devo: Charles Baumai Waban Shaw; has Corum. Zbyszko Sustains Brain Concussion Atlanta, Ga., May 27—(4)—Wladek Zbyszko was taker to the municipal sanitarium here last night suffering from what phyaeiens described as concussion of the brain, suatained in | a fall from the elevated arena where he was engaging Joe Stecher, claim- ant to the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship. 1 Doctors who attended him in his dressing room, said an x- ‘ina- tion would be necessary 7 to determine Hans ‘housekeeping | seers. one of the Poles injury. They| ce, eee ¢ was not unconscious. jouse! byszko took the. first fall from | FOR aga sted er after 32 minutes and 36 seconds, with a series of flying mares. " eat eas rs t Over Paris Today am (Continued from rae a Wa in Paris. are i announce that I am 3 are rs at the school election, Sune ith and shall appreciate your support, GEORGE F. WILL. Pol. Adv. Melcher and 700 LATE E TO | CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—Two hole laun- dry stove. Phone 13-F-2. FOR RENT. sleeping, room, girls or-_ men, Cheap. i} suitable for tw tight downtown. ‘ourth street. room, kitchen) iret Prien, Private en- trance at 409 Fifth. FOR RENT—Two or three unfur- nished rooms suitable-for light Heat and light fur- 10 Thayer. FOR RENT—Two or three modern ished. Close in. Mrs. 8. J. King, Sa ig Ry a ae ary > raveling beg with the « A. 0. Hender- tho T—Large nicely furnished Phone T093-R. | 54 Also} 6 irtment. Furnished or roe ried, WHEAT PRICES HIT NEW HIGHS)" Jumps of Sire Than Five Cents a Bushel General To- day in Wheat and Corn Chicago, May 27.—4#)—New high record prices for the season were) witnessed today in wheat, corn and eats with jumps of more than five cents a bushel general in wheat and corn. Wet weather delays to wheat sced- ing in Canada and to corn planting in this country as well as adverse stimulus to buying of all grain. Be- sides Liverpool wheat quotations were sharply higher and war _possi- bilities between Great B: Russia were discussed. Wheat closed unsettled 4% to 5% net higher. Corn 4% to 5% up. Oats showing 1% to 2% eents gain and provisions at a rise of 17 to 56 cents. Reports of dust storms over meri sas gave additional incentive wheat buying today, aside from an looked for higher quotations at Liv- erpool and wet weather adverse for wheat sceding in Canada. The Brit- is commons’ vote to break with Russia was also given notice in bullish influence and as explaining the um swing up- ward of the brett market. Persistent dela: to plowing and Janting of corn furnished a basis for independent strength of the corn ing crop expert re- ported that from Springfield, Ill., to Chicago, corn acerage is less than 30 per cent planted, and that sheets of water are standing in many low spots. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN D TODAY MARKET WIL! Minneapolis, May = 27.—4#)—The rush of professional and outside bay ing, whigh carried wheat prices 3' @4% cents above yesterday’s close. A fresh wave of buying ‘ust before the close sent the market to new highs for the day. Close was 3%@4|! cents higher. Oats had a flurry of strength. Fu- tures ran up 15%s@1% cents, where pressure increased. Barley ‘showed belated response to strength clse- where and advanced 1% cents. July| W' flaxseed sagged after a one cent ad- vance. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and medium to choice auality was in good demand and firm. Winter wheat was easy, the trad- ing basis one cent lower. Durum was in better demand. Corn offerings were large and the market unsettled. Oats were quiet and unchanged. Rye was firm with a fair to good demand. Barley ruled strong to higher. Range was 74@92 laxseed otterings hay demand was fair to aa: fair to geod. STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD) # e Pre - Holiday 1y Readjustment} 3 Imparts Some Irregularity Motors Regain Strength New York, “May. 27.4)—Pre- liday readjustment of speculative accounts imparted some i larity * stock market, but the’ ed upward. Im- pressive demonstrations of group strength were given by the rails, public utilities and chemicals. Near- ly two score specialties were marked up to record high levels, mostly un- der sponsorship of pools which sp- peared | to plentifully suppliod ine funds. cents. vag ot the cee pri n the face of ihe. ‘publication of relatively | poor April earnings statements. | few roads made an excellent peter | last month, the regute net oper- ager re-election to the Board! pea income of the first 43 roads to|ax— ig eo sent $43,630,000 as | setiaet in the same month fies ar a oc dies 17 per cent. j New York Central Jed a list of about |= dezen highs. Wabash was ageip heavily bought, but Pittsburgh and West Virginia broke nearly six | points. | Steel shares held fairly sande. oo | spite the reported reduction light and ia Wheat— May Sept. Corn— May July Sept. Sept. Lard— ae Sept. ay July Bellies— July jept. weight 12, heavy medium vealers 9,50@11. upward to 12,00. Sheep iam ead sprinj dow! deck ou! fed clij 2 ied rrieto downward od native He hea’ hoice I offered; H ith St. Pa te a a im it eh ine erie iA eek ve an yearl stock ‘low abou! even; bebe df Calves 1,500; ue era, quality nights sidered, erg 1n00 bulk 11 Hogs Rent oat hogs; 1 latter Pree Ase weight butchers ly eye 8.2528. early 7.50@7.75; 10,00: bar 4 231, Sheep 200; ru: one cent lambs and sheep bined direct to lo- - eal packers and ‘medium grade cl pers 13.25; itwe' Call: ave grain market went wild today with &| feeders upward to 1: ao bed 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK talking lower on these epg kinds pieany stockers ‘average cost ‘Thu TS May Close _ Close 1.66% 1.52% @161% 1.37% @138, 1394 @%@l, 44% “ate 1% 18% 94% * @96 15 96% % qm 1AM 50% 1.49% 145% @% 39% 40% 40% Gu @% 1.19 fhe 1.18% 1.071% Mt 45 2.60 gor 12.75 12.65 14.80 4 4% ABH 1.16 ett 106% 12.82, 12.55 90% 15.82 16.00 “@oR ‘ 1222 (1780 18.87 18.95 18.57 14.15 cj ket in face of un bulls up to 7.40; b 00; lected kind irly aetive, gener- fai a ly ve, i good aettosmia four ny May 27.—(U. S. D.) and year- ly; very slow; bulk ron 9. 0.255 long nde to 12.00; she steady; bulls un- a eres good fly. ciivg on Me 100 pounders medipm slow; bidding most: 75; wacking sowd pigs steady, bulk reday 8.72; 3 one double one single hae lam! mbs isooatis.o”sbor 1 Toad Pelipe| ———___—_ ee RANGE ~~ 1.48% 1.50 1.48% 1.45% 1.14% 1.10 J uly nen iy yen High Low 1.48% 151% 148% 148% 145% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% 1.10 1.01% 108% 101% 1.03 ons 49% Set 4044 46% Flss— May sept Barley— May July Bept. 2.30 88% 38 0 50% 49% th AB” AT 46% 231 «2.30 90% 88% 21% = 88 ——ooO DULUTH RANGE Opes.” Durtm— 164% 157% 141% 1.17 134% 16 Se a ity Sept. - May July Sept. No No, N SWORE EE in the Chieago district, and » slack- | Ford sappert toda; fommercial solvents “BY had ex-' ergy its gain to 12% points before | th the third hour. Am: J | man, U. 8. Distrieating, General Be: re, OF is Elevators. Columbus Gas, and crane pump “B.” The closing was strong. "Buoyaacy jof jacty mining issues yesterday car- } up numerous other industrials’ in a lively ies in the final hour. Pennsylvania 1 and Coke climbed | 1 nine points and Ligee'y Plosbe oa dee shell Dark bard’ wintee 27 High Low 146% 164-1, 142. 157% 144% 141% 147% 1.16 1.16% 1.14% 1 106% 104 orn lo ee oi SS 7 Yesterday Year Ago Open igh 1.54% 1.51 “148 05% 38% 1.00% 505% 52% 50% 1.19% 117% 1.00% 12.65 12.86 12.80 12.87 1.51% 147% 1.43% 12,70 ~ 12:65 31%- 712.70 12.87 ‘14.30 1450, i} two (14 | | nine Ca) West of the 5th P. Rijthe £1 VAVAVAVAVAVAY IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS ‘A healthy person never feels con- lore é tired. Being “too tired” con- tinually is a sign of something wrong. Watch your kidneys. is faulty, take Fole: ‘perfect toruleeen or of irregular kidney a8 action. Hayneville, “Foley "pills, If elimination pills, diuretic, a Ala., says: diuretic, havé been a wonderful help to me, relieving me entirely of weakness, that always “too tired” copie ee aches and nervousn gate oe women everywhere use and mend Foley Pills, diuretic. them.—Adv. Ask f for NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORK- CLOSURE SALE. DEF. AULT. having conditions at the rtgage herein: yas ane IS HEKK- hat that parteuee Peacutan ‘and del John Larson and Anna Larson, h wife, as | mortgagors, | 10. Paul C. Remington, gee, dated the orth day of Ap rh Toot, and filed tor record in the office of the rek- ister of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakot: on the 4th day of May, 1921, at 11: o'clock A; M., and duly recorded || Book 108 of Mortgages, on page 34: which mortgage wi signed to Mary H. L | instrument in Writing, dated the 7 21, and filed for re Office of said Tr powarded in the in Book 175. of ‘on page 376, will be fore- Closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed ‘ut the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, in the county. of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., onthe 20th day of June, 1927, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the date of wale. The premises described in’ such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the ip. One Hundred forty- rth, of Range mozentye: ‘There we be due on. such mort- ie date of sale the sum of tvnieh sum includes prin- interest thereon a Aga aid land paid the ass besides, the costs, dlavurvements & ‘and expenses of this foreclosu: Dated this Piva th a7 2 of aan et. e ‘5 dark me signee. Dullam, You urke, Attorneys Tere Aaaignes, Me virial publication iar 3, pen Gyia-a0-a1—6, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In. the Mester, of ae Estate of | Martin G. Notice is undersigned, estate of Marti n the Township of Painted Woods tn the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the Crediturs of, and. all persons hav- Ing claims against said decased, to exhibt them with the nec within six months Heat’ publication of thi to; @. as th tor E br no Ft te urt o! ure office th the city B ¢ ¥ 4 Sounye North. ‘ mart re hereby. furth ‘ou_are that Hon, I. C, Davis County Cour County of ¥ Dako! notified pont weld ca me inate t . ious éounty fate, as the ‘ume and Nace fo: “dminuanratsie vata ol Mar G.. Hagen, (First ubiteailon on ihe ah ane Waite Pe RN oe an A-Bo od