The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 6

PIRATES: CUBS SPLIT EVEN ON 2-GAME SERIES Gooch’s Homer With Two on ; Keeps Pittsburgh Team.at Top of League tting even on their two-game the league leading Pi the Cubs turned their — bastéfig’}, barrages upon slightly less fomid ble foes tod When the Pirates downed challengers, the Cubs4 to. 0, terday, not only retained their narrow of deudership in the league but also hed the lead in the private duel between the two clubs. r ames they have played, the | ven and the Cubs | their | e decisive hit of the game was er from the bat of ch, irate catcher, in. th two men on, Hack Wil ds the league in homers, fanned with three on base in the third, and Stephenson, anot f the hard hit- ding. Chicago outfielders, missed 4 Rigntlar chance in the ninth, Murder- er’s Row was meck before the slants of Meadows, and Grimm, with — two blows in three chances, was the onl Cub hatin who could hit him wi any. copsistency. The Cubs made only folhi:alits to 12 for the Pirates off Carlson. Rain Prevents Other Games As though purposely giving the whoie stage to the Pirate-Cub battle, rain drowned out the only other two games scheduled, both in the Ameri- can L aed Road trips ending, the Giants looked forward to a fat few weeks | with the eastern teams after meeting | many hard knocks in the west. Mean- while their three rivals in the first ivision—Pirates, Cups and inals ighting it out largely be- : The Cubs” pre- ries with the Cards der, while the Buc er opposition in the sixth mn, who |W tween pared to open a with a double he: caneers meet Reds. The name of Chief Bender, famous | athletic pitcher of 10 years ago, was! beck in the box scores and the base-} ball limelight for a moment. De: ing his 44 years, the chief pitched a one hit shut out for the Johnston club of the Middle Atlantic League, of which he is manager, against the Jeanette, Pa., team, Grimes Is Making Record The trusty bludgeon of Roy Grimes, Toledo first baseman, is supplying a winning punch for the Mudhens in|“ their battle to hold first place in the American Association. jrimes hit safely in nine con- secutive games. Yesterday he led the victorious attack against Minneapolis, smashing out two home runs, y double and a single, scoring two oth- ers and enjoying a perfect day bat. His mates also i F hitting habit, getting 15 hits ag 11 for Minneapolis, and the score 10 to 5 in favor of Toledo. Although Association pitche the benefit of warm weather yester- day, they were attacked with vigor. In the four games, 98 hits for 57 runs. Errors were dance, every team except Minneapo- lis, Toledo and Kansas City making bobbles, Twelve pitchers were used in the four games. Costly Error : ty, by defeating Louis- ville, 6 to 5, was the only western, team to win its opening game on forei fields, winning on an error by Wicker, which allowed two runs, in the ninth inning. Meeker chalked up his seventh straight win for Columbus in beating} St. Paul, 11 to 7, in a hard hitting} game, in which 15 of the game’s runs were made after two were out. Although nicked for 10 hits, Bur- well of Indianapolis ‘was effective inj the pinches id the Indians beat! Milwaukee, 10 to 4 | 200 Golfers Enter Southern Tourney Charlotte, S. C., June 21.—(P)— proximately 200 golfers battled today in the qualifying round opening the 25th annual southern amateur golf championship here. Emmet Spicer of Memphis, defending champion, faced the competition of practically the stream of the south’s amateur players, including Watts Gunn of Atlanta, protege of Bobby Jones, and Harold Galloway, of La Grange, Ga., youngs- ter;'ds leading contenders. Terris Gives Back $5,000 of His Purse New !York, June 21.—(#)—Because the Catholic boys club boxing show, in which he figured at the Polo Grounds last week, failed as a money maker, Sid Terris, a lightweight, is $5,000 lighter, having turned back | ‘that much of his $32,500 purse. Kid | Kaplan contributed $2,000: Ace Hud- Kins and Jackie Fields $700 each, and Billy Wallace also has promised # contribution. By The Associated Press New York—Atthur De Kuh, Italy, won a technical knockout over Dan Lieber, New York (3). * Erie, Pa—Teddy Blanchard. St. Paul, defeated “Joey Novak, Pitts- burgh (10). ) | i Willie Davies, Cleveland, : Alex Burley, Canada (10). ‘Bortfield, Chicago, beat Bill (8). shea se Buster Brown, Balt{- nog Jean Borde, France ull, Galveston, Texas, ‘Billy Alger, San Francisco (12). 4 t ‘ jf LaBarba vs. Mike Kansas Fides {It was a tou fwhen Rube Goldstein and Sid T (New i weight “erown, themsel ve TEX’ RICKARD GAINS WEALTH THROUGH BOTS Has Taken in Over $ Wherever | good miner. A long, long time ago a smart fel-| low strike on ‘Klondike. who didn’t amount panhandler. gest gambling house north of 5 bei longed to be his pal, mined a nifty little bit of gold out in, »jappropriately enough, Goldfield ada, fight dirt bills, was R This summer, to bring our little ing his pick into the jui ‘up, amon; | Mike Sha he has tal in boxing receipts alone nearly bike race, for ins of $400,000 and his expennses were only $100,000. petent | Madison Square jgave him a big jthe Commodore here M k Bures for the ig, York contenders for the light- crossed blows in a nd bout the Polo yoldstein, Grounds hove you Golds ho | viously floored Te ‘or a count oY nine, down and out to At and the right are 1 Mayor Walker displaying in the x before the fisticuffs began. | ndy_ him- frantic 10,0005. 000 During Life, Boxing Leader Estimates BY JIMMY POW York, June there's gold w . yo Snookum Jim made a Creek out in the a pal named Tex, to shucks as a opened the big- 3 and the named Bonan: He But T ame famed as of Northern” saloon. But deep down keeper Tex like deait bought many a in his heart s ful mi Snookum Jim. Hc raked in chips and in wholesale lots fo ds, Then one day he made a strike. He N Gans-Nelson lot of pay noted th drew down gold in them thar boxing Tex, whose last name Ther mused ard. this miner is swin: fest outdoor on of bouts the boxing world has seen, rn up to da THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE B| | lw —— j Pennant Progress | OO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION { Pet. | Toledo 607 Milwaukee ‘550, | Kansas City... 27 B42 Minneapolis 3 bal Indianapoils 28 67 Louisville 30 2 | St. Paul é ‘88 1452! Columbus 4 Games Today | at Toledo, ie Lat Columbus. ! ‘ity at Louisville, Indianapotis. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Ww. L | Milwauke s, more than whom McTigue, Jim L loney, cudum, not to rt who will draw as into the claims he has s woode renas. 3 During his life, Rickard estimates in more than $10,000,000 Fifteen of his fights have drawn I gates of more than $150,000, eleven more tha: $300,000, more than $500,000, t $1,000,000, and one twi $200,000, nine more than x more than $100,000, four e more than at sum, More than half of receipts {have been clear profit: The velvet in other as high. Because Tex has been such a com- miner, his associates in the den Corporation imonal dinner at 16, Famous figures in finance, poli te: ies, the professions, sports, all kinds of notables were there. Snookum Jim made mining history in the Klondike. He was a piker compared to his pal, Tex. Some Socker BEN POUND Here's big Ben Pound, Florida col- del Bumbo Myers of utes, ian who made his professional it recently ye knocking out io in two.min- He’s a heavyweight. Pound thas registered seven knockouts in its in exactly 17 minutes 12 seconde of fi kn He is a ¢ with both hands and hopes to graduate to the ranks of important heavies within 8 few years, Pittsburgh 3619 | Chicago 5 Louis | New York Brooklyn Bo. 1 C . Louis (two games), at Cincinnati, New ¥ iCh St. Louis .. Boston . 15 39 278 Games Today at Boston (two games). n at Philadelphia (two mies ). St. Louis at Chicago, (two games). Others not scheduled. | = || Yesterday’s Games | o>—___________+ NATIONAL LEAGUE R A E 4 12 2 7 o 4 1 and Gooch, Carlson and burgh Chicage Mead Gonzales, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E New York at Boston, postponed, Washington at Philadelphia tponed, wet grounds, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN Sissi gale Kansas City 6 10 Louisville 5 10 Sheehan and Peters, Cullop, Wil. kinson; Wicker and Moore, aaa post- ON bf H 3° (10 10 15 Burwell Milwaukee Indianapolis ......- Gearin and Young; Snyder. x 12 15 Gaston; St. Paul . Columbus Shealy, Meeker and Ferrell. Minneapolis : Toledo , 10 Benton, Wilson and Kenn: and Urban, Heving. WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 5;. Lincoln 4, Amarillo 2; Omaha 5. Des Moines 14. The homely man pays the’ largest bills in re shops, barbers say, because he goes in for more kinds of treatments, | A hyenten te bet & |from the ITirst two we Ja lof the intended corn acreage remain- | , total acreag LABARBA WILL DEFEND CROWN AGAINST BRODY Challenger Stands Fair Chance of Winning Fly- weight Title, Fans Say Louis, June 21.—()\—The championship flyweight Il be at stake here tonight bara, title holder, ody of Peoria, Ill, in 10-round bout at St. Louis University Athletic Field. Brody possesses a powerful left hook und, in the opinion of many critics here, stands a fair chance of winning the flyweight crown, appears confi- s title. St. rid’ nv when m | CROP REPORT | Fair weather with occasional locat showers and higher temperatures during the first half of June has had 1 generally beneficial effect on ‘orth Dakota crops according to the semi-monthly crop summary issued office of the agricultural statistician. The mean temperature for the first two weeks shows an appreciable increase, though it has dropped to near freezing at several points, All North Daketa crop growth has been spe Winter r ion is excellent. ad out in some ts for a fine good. The condition in North Dakota continues about th me. A small fraction of the acreage intended for oats had not yet been planted the of June. Spring wheat condition conntinues about average. Seeding of spring wheat was continued unusually late for North Dakota this season, and the final acreage, though below that of a year ago, particularly — in the northwest, will, for the state, show as great a de- rlier, continues C intended for barley rapidly being seeded, and will probably exceed that of a’ year ago. The condition of all hay crops and pasture is good to excellent, though rather slow of growth. Warm. er temperatures of the last few days are hastening them along, however. Corn is showing above ground, and a plentiful moisture supply insures rapid growth. About one-fourth ons, and ntinue oats crop ed to be planted June 15th. Thej due to the late spring, | will no doubt show a material reduc- tion from that of a year ago. North Dakota potatoes have gone tn slowly in common with other crops due to the backward spring. About one-sixth of intended potatoes acre- age remained to be planted June 15th. Weed pests, such wild oats, French weed, sow thistle, and quack grass have had an opportunity to get a fine start d ‘ainy weather and coo] temperatures which have kept the farmers out of the fields, and held back crop growth, Wild’ oats have taken some fields alread: cording to reports, and probably to six per cent of all small grain crops in North Dakota will be out for hay due to weed infestation, A considerable portion of the total crop area in North Dakota, probably five or six per cent wv not seeded due to the late spring, and will either be summer fallowed or will lay idle this season. All North Dakota crops but prospects in most of fair to good. Cigarette collections by the state treasurer's office took a big jump during May and the first half of June, a report show: Despita the i which cigarettes ar consumed | tions rate at now, however, the col are far behind those which were listed at this time last year id_ succeeding months will have to show strong collections if the total for 1927 is to equal the $234,695.37 collected in 1926, arenly being |. TRADE BOARD I$ ASSAILED Abolition of Chicago, Board of Trade Urged as Means of Farm Relief Chicago, June 21.—@)—-L. Gough of Amarillo, Texas, president of the Texas Wheat Growers’ association and a former judge, speaking today at the American Institute of Cooper- ation, assailed the Chicago Board of Trade as having the grain, farmer absolutely at its mercy. * “It is the height of folly to talk about farm relief and not eliminate the cause,” he said, “The Chicago Board of Trade the dominant exchange and has ab-! solute power to fix the price of every bushel of wheat. Five men on that board determine what the farmer is to get for his grain. Under the law they are nameless and are known | by numbers only, And T'll admit | they ought to have numbers. “Farming will never be profitable until there is a change of the sys- tem and the farmer can control the flow and price and distribution of his products the same ag other in- dustries.” Abolition of the Chicago Board of would be a means to that end, id, and the step could be taken by cooperation. Soloists From 25 Bands Compete N. D., June 21. the 25 bands taking annual tournament of Dakota Band Masters as- sociation are competing here for in- dividual prizes as a feature of today’s program of the two-day nieet. Formal competition among soloists began at 11:30 a. m. Con- tests for band masters, including the| directing of bands not their own, will be neld during this afternoon, Impromptu concerts by the bands will be interspersed between the sts on today’s program with the ament to be brought to an end evening with a program by a sed band of 750 pieces under the ction of H. Vandercook, Chicago, Twenty-five bands, parading, .in s and ‘competing ‘for ew all Valley City and its itors onto the city streets Monday night. The parade and marching contest was the formal opening feature of the annual tour- nament. More than 700 musicians took part in the parade, the second of the day Announncement of the winning group is not to be made until the| massed concert tonight. ‘i ch fell Monday and con- tinued early today in no way affect- ed the tournament since all of the are being held .in the audi- The 25 bands entered are: Twin Valley, Minn; Valley City, Valley City Boys Band, Steele, Grand Forks, Hillsboro, Northwood, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Junior Band, Valley Cit Soloists from part in the the North iP). this honors, d host of vi SUMMONS. NORTH DAKOTA, ‘ounty of Burleigh—ss, istrict Court, Fourth Judicial W. Snow, Plaintiff, Distr Arthur v « Ellen Gannon, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any es. tate or interest in, or Men or tn- cumbrance upon the property de- seribed in the complaint, Defend- ants. Si State @f North ate a MO: akota to.the Above Named Defendants: You are h hy summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the -subscriber with th days after the service of the summons upon you; and in case of your fallure to answer or appear, judgment) win be against you for the rel in the complaint. Dated this 4th day of June, A. D. 1927. L. J. WEHR, for the” Plaintiff, Lucas Block, Bis- North Dakota. Attorney Add marck, NOTICE, To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action ts brought Collections for May were $20,700. as compared with $17,995.47 for May 1926 and $14,420.34 for May 1925. Collections for the first half of June, this year, were $12,417.28, PING PONG PHOTOS Owing to the great démand for these good litt!x photos, we are making them all this week. for the purpose of quieting title; and relates to. the following de- seribed real property, situated in the c of Burleigh and state a Dakota, to-wit: Lot Twenty-five (25), in’ Block Forty- five (43), in Flannery and Werte *s Addition to the City of’ Bis- marck, in said county and state. Dated this 4th day of Jume, A. D. 1927. L. J. WEHE, for the Plaintiff, Address: Lucas Block, Bis- marek, North Dakota. Attorney LA FENODRICH a Fine Cigar 6/7-14-21-28—7/5-12 jin which were tin Ashley, Milnory Grafton, Civic Club Band, Grafton Junior Band, Hatton, Lorind Band, Minot, Minto Junior Band, Walhalla, Sharon, Park River, Starkweather, Barnes County Booster Band, Jamestown, and Minnewaukan.; Court Room Heavily Guarded as Negro’s Trial Starts Today! Jackson, Miss, June 21—V)—All| newspaper men were ordered from the Hinds county court room’ here | today by Judge W, H. Potter, ju before the case of Walter Burle negro, confessed s r of two white women, was called. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guard the negro. Six hundred guardsmen, armed with ma- chine guns and tear gas bombs, pa- trolled the court house area and everyone entering the barbed wire entanglement surrounding the build- ing was searched. It was understood that would be tried first on an ment charging him with Miss Martha Rees, 19, He also i charged with the murder of Miss, Rees and Mrs. O. S, Rees, 38. Burley entered a plea of guilty, but the court refused to accept it’ and a jury was speedily chosen. oO. Rees, husband and brother of the two slain women, was the first witness to take the stand, Woman Is Severely Burned in Gasoline Explosion at Fargo Fargo, N..D., June 21.—(P)—Mrs. Helen White, ‘proprietress of th White Hotel at Little Fall: inn, is in.a Fargo hospital with” severe burns about the head, face and arms, as the result of a gasoline explosion at a Fargo garage early today, The explosion occurred as the car Mrs. men from Little Falls, Ed Felix and { Clyde Blanchard being filled} with gasoline b ize employe, The party had a lighted kerosene lantern in the car which is believed to have caused the explosion. Mrs, White had a blanket caught fire, nel the door out of the machin She s of flames about the shoulders and head. She w aken to St. John's hospital where her con- dition was reported as serious to- day, The party was on its way to Great Falls, Mont., where Mrs. White was to appear in court in connection with litigation over a homestead owned by her near Glasgow, Montana, AT THE PARTY He: See that man over there? He’ a_ bombastic ass, a vactous nonen- ity, a conceited humbug, a parasite, and an encumbrance to the earth, She: Would you mind writivg those down? He's my husband and I'd like to use them on him some | time.—Tit-Bits. Luxury Licenses Now Are Being Received Applications for cigarette, soft drink, pool hall and other licenses required by law are beine received large numbers at the attorney Burley indie! across Her nd White and twol TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927 general's office and more are expect- ed before July 1. * Under the law licenses now in ef- fect expire at that time and must be rennewed. About 1,000 have been issued to-date, more than ever before so far in advance of the expiration date for licenges now effective. ‘A bill passed by the last legislature permits the licensing of snuff sales and permits to sell snuff and cigar- ettes now are joined on one blank, the cost of the license to sell both articles being $2.50 more than a license to sell cigarettes alone form- erly cost. * STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION NOTICE —- TO CONTRACTORS. 1. Proposals for the construction of 2 Hig West of Me- Kenzie on U. 8. 10 will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of Department of State Highways Bismarck, Dak., not later t 10 o'clock a.m, July 16th, 1927, which y and ‘time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. _Dak., and shall be sealed and ‘endorsed “Proposal for constructing a State Highway West of McKenzie on Route No. 10. (Federal Ald) Pr . 174R) in Burleigh County. A certifed check for 5 per together with a bidder's bond full amount of the grosa sum yust accompany each proposal. Contemplated Kk consists miles ‘avel Surfacing provement involving approx- ty in th bia, es, Preparing Subgrade Yds. Loading, Unload Spreading, Maintaining, ety. Hau} eening: Pits; 2 ing: 10, € 5400 Cu. Yds. Fach, Pit Mov Copies of the pro Stripping 1 blanks Depart- Highways at Bis r the Division En- ck, N. Dak. Plans “ations are on file in the e of the Department of Highways at Bismarck, } f the Depart ays at Bis so at the of- uditor in the County n the project or proj- ects ar 6. All presgnt at the oper Do: invited to be ne of the pro- The right is reser any and all e technicalit ept such as. may be determined to be for the st interests of the County and State, 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in’ the proposal blank Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such. ‘ STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 1927. ed June (Signed) — JOS. MATI PROPOSAL. For Painting at North Ward School will be recelved by the Koa of Education at. Firs Bank, Tuesday, June 28, 1927, 3 p. m. Specifications on file with’ elerk at 210 Tenth street. Privilege served to reject any or all bids, d of educa- ANNUAL Wi meeting of the Fa re and Lightning mens count coll, XN. D., \\ \\ eeey remem \ D. At one time the Hake Cnt NOTICE of a Stat ling On TO death penalty was re than 100 of- jd States. CONTRACTORS. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. be received by the §! Commission rtment rck, N. lock a. in of_ State Dak m., eH ft Si = 10 will ighway the ‘officcs of the mt au 16th, late: 19 Highways at han at r which place and time they will be cly opened -and read Ti he F posals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited 5 Department of State Highw: marck, N, Dak., sealed and endorsed constructiffg: a State erlini Fk. ral on U, Aid urleigh Count, A cent together w cer i a ha ty Proposals for sh ith t t be ail West No, 61) cheek. for 5 per hifa s bond in the full amount of the gross sum ompany each proposal. bid, mu 1 of 6.0) road pre 6. im: 4 ing, 87,906 Haulin: 11,00 2,800) 1st 4 atel Mil Cu, iz. cu. cu. ch be ment Divisic of Stat Dak.. ment marck, N. of fic County t_Bismare! Contemplated miles of G improvement work ave) Surfacing * involving © cOnSigts, ap. Preparing Subgrade & Constructing Earth Shoulders. 11,012 Cu. Yds. Maintaining, Yds. Yds. Yas. Loading, Spread- ete. Stas, Screening. Pit Pit Moyes. Gravel Stripping. of the proposal blanks ration n th wh Office Highy County 's are located, 6. A present a may best State. 8. conta Any number he ri and ajl proposals, to wa i r to accept xuch iter bidders are eht 8 of the . Dak. on file in the Depa depart. Bis- n En- Plans rtment ys at Bismarck, nd the office of the Depa State ighw: Dak., and also at the of-/ Auditor in rein the project or proj- in rere: ed t to invited to the opening ‘of the pro- red at Bis- the be to re- ive as the be for rs must: bid an all items oard thi bids r items the solict fund erves right any or all bids. By order of Board of Supervi Sealed big aughton ‘hool opened 1927. board hot at w is 0. 2, 80 All bids to. be erves t all D| ids. it bids vest nse t tha for of Crofte vblank. py any those deposi- wp. in 00 bonds nal bonds accept- to, - reject 8. FRED A. Woon, ¢ Nerk, Baldwin, > 1 REQUEST FOR BIDS. ill be 1 dist he Pece No. Bids: fee on July for cash. right to AUGUST T, SOLD! 4 about abi same b ing ¢ out notic yea 1300 ple. ars old pounds, Ow proving proper ges. wM ay Sees s ASSN ee, ee st nd rip on weigh- No oth UnT N. DE; Dak. I~ Proposals for the construction , Highway West S. Highway N the County and +