The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 6

YANKEES WIN FROM CHICAGO WHITE SOX, 8-3 Yesterday’s Victory Makes It) Three Straight—Indians Beat Senators (By The Associated Press) White Sox tod: aware of the consider them yas the fir of the current four se would indicate on the surface. What-| ever Ray Schalk’s Chicagoans showed | against other American League clubs, | it has been lacking in the first inv: sion of New York. They lost ye terday, 8 to 2. Johnson was no puzzle for the Cleveland Indians and the Sena- tors went down to a 7-1 de! It was Big y's second defeat in sticcessive Washington failed to score o ze Uhle after the first inning. Ph phia pounded the ball hard hird straight £ ae Dyke atting Pirates, who suffer jolt. Freddie F ¢ form and MeGraw up with 16 solid hits off | pace- 12 to 1 ipion Cards had x Boston, G to 1 ttered seven hi Louis got to Robertson and pounded him out. jeago’s National league ent got to Jess Petty, the Brook fortsider, and drove him out, ning by a 4 to 3 count. The Cubs haye met the Robins seven times} this year and have yet to lose to| Uncle Wilbert's flock. | Minneapolis hammered Speece hard | him off} yesterday, finally driving the hill to win from Indianapolis, 9] to 2. In the seventh the Millers | scored five runs. | Saints Whitewashed | The Saints and Colonels _ played| their game in one hour and 20 min- utes, Ernie Koob, left hander, | whitewashing St. Paul, 3 to 0. on} Ted the uttack for Louisville with! _ three hits, including a triple. | Zambro and Harris were unable to| stop the h of the Brewers, who epilected 18 hits to win an | over Columbus, 14 to 4. Eight of the! biows were for extra bases, Wilson | =- lending the attack with four hits, two] of them doubles. | Toledo's Mudhens staged a five-run | rally in the third inning to score enough runs to beat Kans “> to 4. Ernie in, who w: hill for the Hens, allowed the Blues | only five hits, while 11 were Pagnell off Zinn, | SS | Pennant Progress ! So 4! Mi wake AMERICAN vac ara ts Toledo -. Minneapol, 21 ay zy Milwaukee 2685 | R NH E Indianapolis 240 (24 St. Paul ....... + 0 6 1| Kansas Cit 28 25 Louisville $720 6 = St. Paul 27 Heimach, and Gaston Louisville 30 4331 Koob and Me columbus 31.392] — Games Today Minneapolis at Indianapolis, | Paul at Louisville. i Milwaukee at Columbus, | Kansas City at Toledo, NATIONAL ae Pitchurgh aw fe Chicago. 27 «(19 Bt. Louis 26 «(19 New York . 26 «20 203 brookiyn .. 2 29 4a Philadelphia 9 AR Boston 17 (24 S2Cineinnati is 33 Bar| Games Tos Today “Boston at St. Louis. | Philadelphia at Cincinnati, | ww. York at Pittsburgh. ‘Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN ABAGUS Hl . New “York Mi % | 3 Chicago . 3120 i i Ynuaveiphia 27 22 Chicago, June P)\—The . Washington 22 24 478i for the individ American track| = Cleveland . 23° 27 ~— ‘4g0/titles of 1927 begins today at Sol-| St. Louis 22 (26 Bfdiers Field with 0 re-tg = Detroit 21 26 447} xional = winners | Boston 13 32 .289 | Strength sp | Mont training and competi-| Games Today jtion have prepared these sectional Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. uy NATIONAL LEAGUE = R H = New York’. 2 1% 0 > ; Pittsburgh ee ae 2 Fitzsimmons and O'Neil, Cum- mings; Bush, Yde, Cvengros and 3 Gooch. 2 ia 10 1! , Ehrhardt and tacape: Os- and Hartnett. 3 i mo : s Miia ands dapiack, hue, Lucas and Hargrave. : | | Burke | Indii napolis Wil | Vie For Honors in Intercol- {A Se eee, 2 Yesterday's Games j |i2 the list of event winners here for hic Pa, ton, (left) attempting a feeble right to Dundee’s head; out of the wor! phries declares D R E! Detroit aoe G 2) Boston .. 5 . 2 2) Holloway, Hawkins and ssler,| Woodall, Welzer ari Hoffman | R ou Pree n 1 4 Uhle and Sewe' 1; ‘Johnson, c rowder, and Tate. AMERICAN caeatea Kansas Cit as Toledo... Avinirand’ Suiiully Maud dndiater | Lae woo# 18 1 3 Columbus... siete Eddleman and ¥ Harris and Bird, F Minnea: 1; e, Koupal} n and Kenna a5 and Snyder, . WESTERN L! LEAGUE Oklahoma City 6; Wichita 12. aha 7; Lincoln 8. fes Moines 2; Denvi Tulsa Amarillo 3. : COLLEGE MEN SEEK TITLES : legiate A. A. Meet, Held at Chicago Today al test of the} d tomorrow in the records of five national collegiate years set in the games. ight conferences are represented Golfers You Have Met] by Keane Straat ——— — Tonight a broade: Zumbro, | § nerashots ‘of the 15-round strife at the Polo Grounds, New , in which Joe Dunde: ee of Baltimore clubbed Pete Latzo of Scran- | welterweight title. Above you see Latz below, Joe Hum- undee the winner. same time tomorrow, Press) nselves. Cc. tT. ime neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. ce D, Chamberlin, say know drink, smoke or chewed in his life. And they are sure he did not drink beer in nberlin sips light beer o¢- : Levine is a teetotaler: York—A year or so ago was a nameless nag, pulling gon. Now his, dwner, John Bowman, ex s him to lop into a great jumper. Pop- over won second prize ‘in his class at the Chester compa: horse show, having: topped fences with the best equine aristocracy, =F Hints For the Farm | ica es hae al 4 Clean, level cultivation is desir- able in growing tomatoes. The field must be kept free from’ weeds, es- pecially horse nettle (night-shade), a relative of the tomato common in some sections and which spreads cer- tain eases. Since the tomato is not deep rooted, shallow cultivation is b Do not cultivate the vines when wet, as this may spread the spores of leaf-blight. Cultivate until vines cover the ground, but discon- tinue when it injures the - plants. Thereafter weed with a hoe. Tuberculosis of fowls, known also as micro-organization whieh closely re- sembles the bacilli of human and bo- vine tuberculosis. Pigs exposed to tuberculosis frequently become in- fected, Moles live chiefly on earthworms and insects that inept the. ground. To the extent that destroy. in- sects they are benefi a to the farm- tendet plants. undersirable in such: places, Inited States Biological against them. successful means of‘ control. > ‘ Poisoning in ‘hogs+m: result: from feeding on spdiled: ft ef, rosted - al. falfa, ‘Ronexeaahiye e 0) Poisoning als: ite occur from fe -bage containing lye, -otl irritating substances. jametimes hi are* poisoned cocklebur, too much Pom iminaries | by " ‘TTA OF La? OF L LIFE’ -|at 8 and 9: they w that Chamberlin never took a ounts seem to agree ereiore gifts of} vian tubereulosis, 18 caused by a sont er, but they often do considerable damage to lawns by heaving up ‘the soil and to gardens by undermining - Although’ moles are the Survey does not recommend ganeral warfare Extended experience has. shown trapping to be the only| SPLONSKOWSKI CATTLE GIVE HIGHEST TEST), Herd Takes High Honors. Four Months Straight, Ac- cording to Tester Balk F. J. Splonakowski again took jherd honors among the members of leigh county cow testing ccording to the report just com- | ple . E. Balk, tester, |makes four months in succession in | which Mr. Splonskowski’s herd has {held the record. The average association ebm of each herd for the month of April was 769 pounds of. milk and Bhs Fontes butterfat. Thirteen herds ad an average monthly production of better than 20 pounds of pute: Four hundred and twenty-three ba bye in ba asa aville. has ased a bred Holstein, herd sire from Sehnet der Bros., agcording to Mr. Balk, aod O. Oss as purchased the A. C, Jor- dan herd, which made the hig! et |record in the association last. y Hern Ode ‘disposed of several! “boarder” cows last month, Some of the association reeords | for April follow: Owners of High Herds roe ad State Tr. School, e Tr. School, ate Pen, No. 50. |0. Oss, No. State Tr. Dawn 2140 Schneider Bros. r.. 1470 State Tr. School, Yoke. 1813 State Tr. School, Ena. Ray Breen, Pe |L. “J. Gaske, Fulpail ate Tr. School, E: | State Tr. School, |. Princess | Ray Breen, Runie. |Wm. J. Weiss, Block Eliza 20.57 Helen 1749 1415 1287 produc- Bee tion bo abo §chool, gussseee (By The Associated Press) A New York program will be re+ at 6 p. m. by WCCO, the ies station, with a dinner, concert for 7 p. m. WCCO will broad: the Minneapolis auditorium op-: ening and athletic events at 8 p. m.,' followed at 8:30 by a quartet. A || dance Program will i given at 10:05 WAMD (244) wea a pt end ¢——___________—9| ture musical moments at 5:30, (257) Mistonpolis has a dinar oe 8; in| cert at 6 p. m. (263) Minne- Fellow in inne. ae neleee math citer spells will present “pep hour” at 7 id he thought the was in love| 2M» and an entertainer at 8 p. m WHDI (278) Minneapo! m. “Don't think any woman has an or- ever in love with a man,” said Pies at 9 p.m. KFOY (252) St. | Ree ‘onde er Alfred Miles, “They only| Paul has a band concert at 9 p. m. —— KYW (526) Chicago has a stu program at 6 p. 230 p: WEN! Chicago will Bpezent a cla at 7 p. m. ani gram at 8 Paes a barn R (283.3) : hous me m. LS (345), “Chicago ‘and entertainers at 6:10 p. m. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati has an_ organ concert at 6 p. m. Castle Farm at 8 p. m., and 8:40 p. m,, and feature the Melody Boys at 8:20 p. m. WOC (352) Davenport will rebroad- cast a New York program at 7 p. m. and has an orchestra at 10 p. m. KTHS (340.7) Hot Springs will fea- turé a pianist and dance orchestra at Or, m. WSUL (265.3) lowa City has a musical _progra 0p. m. WDAF (370.2) Kansas city has a popular program at 9 p, m., varied program at 9:30 p. m. and a frolic at 11:45 p.m. WSM (318) Nashville has a dinner concert at 6 p. m., and a barn dance at 8:30 p.m. KMA (270) Shenan- doah singers at 9 p.m. KFNF (270) Shen- andoah has a musical concert at 7 p.m. and a frolic at 11 p. m. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Ramsey County The Thompson Realty Com-, pany, @ corporation, Plaintitt’ and Respondent, William Fr. Mowbray and Mary 0. Mowbray, Defendants and Appellants. money by installments, each install- ment mentioned in the mortgage is separate and independent and the mortgage for each of such installments may be fore- closed in the same manner and with like effeet as if a sepa mortgage was given for bet installment.: ‘Sec- tion 8078, C. L, 1913, 2. In ‘the instant case a real estate mortgage and a chattel mor gage were executed by the defend- ants to the plaintiff to secure the notes, payable on the 1st day of Janu- ary of nine successive yet There. was default in payment of the instal! ments due Jnuary 1, 1925, and Jan. wary 1, 1926, For reason: the opinion, it is of such defaults itt mi i I the estate mortgage for the installment due January th 1925, only, and proceed $s ad Fr reasons Hated te in the opin- oat Hi held ‘the trial court did not err in rendering judgment in con- formity with pe ereronnats f the eet comp! a Nneent of the district court bs seid County, mee appeal Ww. qa ae 3. s “S3z 3 37s et iia ey 4 cas ams M8 6 36 862 B37 17) 323 06 317 29.7 7 i lassical asm Il feature“e trio and jubilee | ©, Syllabus ii 1. Where a real estate mortgage} », is mn to secure the payment of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ai usual sion stand Id “| into account rope was not unlikely to duplicate 4 its short crop of Jast year. 8) able es, ri Pristine, PROFIT TAKING G AFTER RISE IN PRICES Minneapolis, June 10.—(#)—Wheat futures had a’ wild upswing early to-h day, but’ the advance . brought profit taking, weather. being favor- jable top } ment and s! j cited vance. were Oat weak weath Cas Dur Cor! marked Oats were quiet and easy. Rye 89% oebatley was easy to two'cents. low- ter price. fp |= 30% Flaxseed was quiet and stendy. | gece Sig tutte” dee manly es 8.76;. few sorted 140. to 180 pounds|" 80 8.85; top 8.85; most butchers 240 88 paceds up 8.25@B.4 i 88 8.00; cows, 7.00@7.1 et ataady = most A average ome ursda! 8.10; velght 15. * 19 Sheep 10 36 176: e lings 12. a ere: year! » a Ean moatiy:" few "paad owen aroun . = et | ‘Sells 0 Off Sharply Paces mptae ey | ee 7) ly, Then Makes Irreg- 79 price through today’s — stoc! generally the market sold off sharp- y. duging the morning and le lar aersty: durit neem, specu! preparation this’ weekend. at 4% mith funds in plentiful “supply. The decrease of 408101 tons in’ he unfilled orders of Ste# the a, Been, level in year: had be held. sympa\ more & of new stock financing at $107.50 a sha expected the new stock to be offei at par, making the “rights” of pres. ent. stock holders ble “rights of hol CORN Ta 4 cent advance; oats % to 1% down nase and provisions showing 15 to 35@37 ‘sis e face of the fact that selling to teal- ize developed in all ment. less than the lowest private fore- With prospect of a ‘anada, wheat buyers as and Argentine contributed to |wheat market strength, whereas im- 2| proved conditions for corn planting weakened with other markets. developed in flaxseed on favorable | Rye advanced with wheat early and 64.8/turned wenk on profit taking. with a 1@2 cents ad spring continued quiet and steady. Winter wheat was firm. New York, June 10-46), Confused white Barly scliing of the rai eee M0. Butter me eee ts 1,879" tubs; creamery pandérd ird-40; extra firsts 7%; aeconds 33 receipts 27,768 ed . ercheese ones. IC Batts -~Gclden ptinel Valley Kia will hola a tretich silo picnic —Today— Ben Those ia Tune 24, ab the farm of J. A. Wie ir pen Rig Norem, 3 ip north “of | Sentinel a _ Butte. cco! ing to ‘ounty’ gent “TAKE S TUMBLE) aay 1408 3 149% 152% 1G MT, | Rigel! the site 4s ideal for its cen- tie 3: bal yt {aa Te tral locations ac orth ‘ association, Northern Pa ic Li to% 4 to 148% to%% | sallway, and, the ate inericu Ht ; g ie 2 Hege ‘will furnish speakers for the Prices Undergo 8 Severe Break, July eo 1.00 ye 10% 98 é callers Owing to Perfect Weath- Sept. 1,02% 2, 108° 1.08% = 98% RIGHT EVERY TIME! 1 Conditions to% $0'% to% ‘ He — Who: is the handsome boy ° © Oey 40% AB MA. aK AB Bs | wth the, CrOP Pt temain, Betty to % Vienna (pied P ‘ bog it Sohn the ‘bleed tak with the Chicago, June 10.—)—Corn un-| sept. * 48% 4 49 49 AM ATR genes. le? derwent a severe bretk in Pelee ie to % ¥ to % ‘She—That’s my sister, Lu.“ ely to perfect weathe: rs : a conditions for planting. Besides pre-) "july 147% 98K 149% 1K LTH so eens ER a dictions were current that the final é to we: ‘to the dinner jacket is your elder sister? acreage of corn this year will be atl. sept 1.04% 96%. 1.07% = 1.07% 1.08 1.08% | Phe dinnes Ieee eee arte! Teast aaeat that of oa ang Oat to% to1.04% | Eiicgende Blaetter, Munich, ntine corn meanwhile. wi \— Jorgely imported into this country. “Sty 12.65 1665. 12.80 12.87 «©1287, 12.80 a: PAR? On the other hand, wheat prices to- @12.87 : { wh Shylaak Auge eXhel?” day scored gains on account of the} Sept, 12.85 16.86 @isto 13.10 18.00 13.02 oh a a Nee are og Bee pel ealtiak kowine, ie ih hare Moaly 19079 ' 1980 12385 1965 12,85 += 12:85 ‘| School and don’t know that!"—Judge. Cc closed heavy 3% to 5 cents 12.10 i —— et Tawi wheat Ubsettled at % to ora 11.05 12.70 12.90 13.65 12.70 What’s your shoe size? 5 The pair of shoes exhibited in our window are yours— FREE—if you can wear them properly fitted—Webb Bros. aaa 14.85 1466. 14.00 14.85 Me 14.45 Jul Sept. 13.90 4420 eat trading today was of un ly brond volume, with commis hauge buying persistent in tl 19.05. 1038 7.25@8.15; slaughter pigs 7.50@8.76.| MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Cattle 2008s weak’ late advance| Minnea Ns, June’ 10.—P)—Wheat on fed steers, yearlings and’ fat she| rete; ay! 143 compared to 165 stock welt maintained; supply light] ‘ago. Minneapolis cash wheat todays best fed steers 12.35; 8 level ling medium light and -m weight . offerings 9,26@10.7 yearling 11.00; clearance good , iderable slowner on’ grassy light low auaiftied kinds: stockers st feeder buyers. going slow in 18. 0 Arepation. Aussie (2td| narrow country ata fel steers very scarce all w indiedtions that) conditioned. - yearlings steers 25 to 50 cents Maher yrord Monday; light and waa eesia sausage bulls today 6.50@’ vealers easy-to SB rthed Fine aehtn mostly; - actives : ered Thursday, qual bulk WELT) natives i a) ackers; 17.90 paid for good) ! natives to city butchers; ‘around 70 pound. Cal practically straight, doubles bulge: ing feature was that the gov- estimate of the probable of domestic winter wheat wa: grain closing quotations best} 1 ‘ing, fancy : 1.66 reduced yield y in the United States but in too N. 8, g to fancy To arrive ... D..N. S, ch to fancy aid|1 D. N. 8, g to cholee fow-|1 DoW. 147 best . Unfavor- weather reports to the corn marl 146 1.45 y 1.55 to choice 1.50 or to good 144 : 148 MES an He ia and corn drop; ing. into heavy] trend? loss selling. Bullish _govern-| crop figures on winter wheat] most early trong enables gave wheat an ex-113.50; few medium to good fat e opening, with a 2% cents ad-lup to 6.00; nothing choice sol Best early prices, however,] feeders practically absent; few solid high for the day. 8 s were strong early but turned bab tie ndd rr Schick ge ge ra with corn.’ Barley fates a KH ‘80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK th St. 1, June 10.—(U. S.| To arrive .......... 144 D. of Lecatt 1.300; \d| Fancy 1 daiver Durum 169% in moderate T 1 er and in sympathy with grain. ; DUTCH MASTERS have not h wheat was strong for choice) Stead nce, Poor soft sects yearlings late she stock unc! be cutters 4. 6.00@6.75; . stockers um was steady. firm an account of akness in futures. n was Be Ree RE, and ; f i vas firm to one cent higher-| sidered ‘teady mae bas sbREEEE saga ed at No. 2 yellow Gate, No, & white soness; No. 3: movements ebatinaed: to swe ‘market, but Hatendse 6 lower grades. . itive trons took place in, for the double holids Call money rene in dropped to ————— FARGO LIVESTOCK D., June 10.—(UP)—Ho, pound weights 8.50@8. per cent and aj rete CHICAGO POULTRY, icaga, dune 10.—(#”"—Live poul- unsettled receints 9 cars; fowls 19; ‘springs, 24@29; broilers 18 voosters 13; ducks 05,191 tons in the 40@ 8.505 corpeentips, Bt ah. 40; 250 to $00 pounds| te Backers 6.76@7-25;. stags r26. @21; turkeys . 23@25; geese Base, {a0 8 top spring lambs 35008 | H ee eal ewe a Re fat, not qui en discounted, s was thy with the break in Bae ARGO BUTTER Ohio on the announcement | Bey tube teu Matter, 3 packing stock 25. Wall street apparently hi aaa i ) Open High Low Closed’ “ASR SA 1S Las : Liga Lit’ 133% 1.13% 190% more vali and 0. common at 3” to subseribe for 30 per cent dings in. new common at 107 Rails Fe ries iven aol the Biate "e will conduct a state mination for the purpose of Hcants seeking | ad- Bi state, 85 each. reed Lk Pea 5 2 a ie 220% ait Bt “Bast: cea geclal 227% Teicd ination, vis: hi a share, bran, ey at a and then rallied] MINNEAPOLIS RANG RANGE eam "Grand mekoens. Also rene <6 Open igh Low Close}, Beckatrom, ‘Walter M., Grand Houston high of 166%, America Writing Pa-| Found seed and per pesserred, touched a new top ae Al AIG AB AON, Ena ie eh gia, Fe Wi npeton N. D. ion Sompany,. American Lin; AB A6% Ah 44h, referred, Texas Gulf Sulphur Rmerican’ Can, the last named) | SU4% 124% 220% 2994 [Por oy also rehching new high 12.26% 2:26% 228K IE: ape James Thomas, Minot, The covery gained 8 bullish demonstrations were resumed er, yo desanh P., Grand Forks, jalmer, Mls = D. Bur! sien O.4 siti ee i, Grand Sisen, Ray George, Bismarck, oe ae 145% i 6 EN. “ie ee te as ra 148% 1.09% 1.08) 1.00 % 9t BTM)y,| ues, all of which a1 ls. On the other hand, num! fF of other sp Ities,| duplicated its fecord| July aneree ene Grand closing was steady. consideral 24° 98 tum when. short inter ‘ag were in- timidated i 4 payment of nine certain promissory a" 7 nn Mpeg is fudeon, Gran tha. ‘Thomas Francis, Digkin- ms tf spprezisted £80,000 00 Ps ma gep page wee Ne mostly 10 to 15 an 9080.2 i Let