The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 6

2 hansen cin EATER. i Racine * tackle, ‘ wrestling nackin; Fon, ter, Lae recruiting their strength by © Work o SPORTS NINTH INNING RALLY FALLS _ ARUNSHORT dthletices Made 8 Runs in| Last Frame, But Yankees Win Game, 9 to 8 hit a the teams past Fourth of July bandstand that the middle of the those whirlwind ninth inn-| eldom oceur ex as the sec-| league The gallant attempt fell of winning. It iy eight runs in the ninth but the already had nine. An important figure the early Yankee le y tanned o n rolling still out of the | knee, a bad leagu: st ame sc y other he ilenn , in the | Keen was so ninheevell he | me. Wright may be out of | lineup two or three days} recovering. A thrilling bit of baseball that happened to come true fiction the ni star of the White ago, | for long enough to score the winning | run in Chicago's 8 to 7 victory over | When ay Schalk was put] off the field for protesting an um pire’s decision, Blackburne promoted | elf from the bench to pinch hit- | role, and poled out a single} which helped to save the day. Threaten Leaders Washington and Detroit were hit- ting a fast pace and threatening the three leaders in their league. Both ends of a doubleheader with the Browns went to the Tigers by 9 to and 8 to 8, while the Senators scored f a five-game series with th by beating — the struggling Bostonians, 4 to 0. Crow- der held tl Sox to just two hits, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, strong but erratic at present, went down in one-sided defeits. Four of McGraw's weak hurlers were 1n ag the Phillies won by to to » lowly Reds were on a rampage Brewers Beat Millers The Brewers ran their vak to four in a row they copped a wild ni from the Millers, 13 Four flingers tried to check the Mil- waukee siugging. Strohm ted the at- tack with a homer, a triple and a single. The Louisville Colonels are a tough time to put acros They dropped their ninth game in row when they took the short end of 5 to 4 count with the Columbus ators. By winning the game, Pitch- er Meeker tu secutive victory Ninth Inning Rally Wins The Indians ninth inning} rally against the Toledo Mudhens t nose out a 6 to 5 win, Catcher Flor: ence of the Indians, who led the tack, tied the score in ‘the eighth b; busting out a home run, The win ming 1 me through on a walk, and a hit. fielding by Denver Grigsby pulled Pitcher Schaack out! of several difficult situations and/t enabled the Kansas City Bles to make | it four out st five by beating the} ints, is winning yesterday GRIDDERS | KERP IN CONDITION: BY HARD WORK State University Squad Can- didates Expected to Be in Fine Shape in Fall Grand Forks, N. D., June 29.—(P) —Several members of the North Da kota University football team ai keeping in condition this summer by working on the new memorial stad- ium in which they hope to sparkle next fall, according to Paul J. Davis, director of athletics at the univer-|S sity. They are Gordon Moore, prospec- tive candidate for fullback on the 1927 varsity, and Vernon and Austin Smith, two promising athletes from ‘the freshman squad. Shepard, ‘an end, is keeping in trim ing a bus in the Yellowstone Park and Lee, end cases for a wholesale concern at Valley City. WBenser, center and tackle, should have precision in his work next fall. He is attending the reserve officers training camp at Fort Snelling, Minn. Keuber, eats. and. Halvo; cen- 4arm. training on’ Septem- and hardened from open air. Practical- “3 save, told ae tl pt agus vest fields, of them “gone south for that purposes i are begining to pitch, sof wheat and other erain: infield | g victory. |} ed in his eighth con- t “pnd; Handy Eddie EDDIE MORG man with Here's N ern ahd hh ' seven different elicans this hit conuintontly ttention of several , but the New York rumored to h the in- side track on this promising younge ster, October 8, It ning day. The as been built opening ium is dedicated on also will be home- schedule he stadium Grand Forks; t Minn at outh October at Forks; Worth Dakota Agricultural colleze and. Forks pvember: Carleton College at A. ALU, GAMES FORESHADOW 28 OLYMPICS Meet at Lincoln, Neb., to At- “October 1, Minnesota October 8, ¢ reigh y October en 2 | Pennant Progress o————_—_——_ —— LEAGUE w. L. 23 25 27 82 NATIONAL Pittsburgh . St. Louis . Chicago New York ... Brookiya Boston .. Philadelphia Cincinnati Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Lou Chicago at Cincinnati hat Boston, Btovklyn at Philadeiphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .. Philadelphia Washington Deo : Cleveland St. Louis Boston Games Today Louis at Detroit. land at Chicago, Boston at New York, Philadelphia at W shington. AMERICAN ‘ASSOCIATION St. Ch Toledo .. Kansas City Muwauk Minneapolis anolis Paul Louisville Columbus St. Paul at Milwaukee. sas City at Mim Toledo at Indianapo| Louisville at Columbia, os | Yesterday’s Games ! ———— aa NATIONAL = iE Pittsburgh St. Louis . Meadow and Gooch; MeGraw, Reinhart and Schulte, New York hiladelphi Songer, F. Thomas, Boney and Taylor; Mitchell and Wilson. E Chicago Cincinnati Root, Bush 5 Bo 12 and Hartnett; and Picinich. Rixey Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Philadelphia . 3 New York . 9 13 2 Walberg, Johnson, Rommel, Pate and Cochrane;\Shocker, Moore, Pen- nock, Thomas ‘and Collins, Cleveland tract Representative Na- tional Field Neb. June 4P)--The of the track and field team will represent the United at the 1928 Olympis games foreshadowed in the Univer- rasku stadium July 1, 2 at the annual championships National Amateur Athletic Lincoln, iber whieh States will be and 4, of the Unio Each year the A, U, meet at- s national this it has unusual sig- nificance because of its nearness to the Olympic tryouts nine months hence. Among the competing ath- letes will be almost every Olympic pirant from the United States. ns of former international games will mingle at the barrier with newcomers to cinder path and field. Stars Enter Dashes The most brilliant field in the three-day tition is represented where a dozen stars : Locke i world record Southern phenom Cyril Coaffee, co- holder of the world 100-yard record; Phil Babrer, Pacifie coast sti | Loren Much indoor record hold » eastern collegiate 3 famous. a sophomore Alderman set the present Big Ten record for the furlong and as a junior he tied the world indoor 300-yard mark. His titles include the ‘ard record at the Illinois rela: the eastern in- tercollegiate quarter-mile champion- ship, the M gan intercollegiate 100 and 220-yard titles, the central in- |tercollegiate 61 ‘d_ indoor record, and the national intercollegiate short. dash records at 9.9 seconds for the |hundred and 21.1 seconds for the fur- long. { Ritola Matched With Olsif Willie Ritola, Finnish 10,000 me- ter Olympie winner, has Phil Olsif, Hask to beat in the Conger of lowa inate champ, and Royce Cuytan, Pacific coast title holder, are matched in_ the mile. Alva Martin, half-mile champion of | the nation, may) find a tartar in| Linus Caulum of Iowa State, and Kenneth Kennedy, quarter-mile na- tional record holder, is opposed in his event by Emerson Spence, who holds the Pacific coast laurel: Taylor and Kinsey, Olympic ve earns running for the Illinois At! letic club, and Guthrie of Ohio State lend class to the hurdles; De- Hart Hubbard, world record hold- er. and Hamm of Georgia Tech are pitted in the broad jump; Osborn, reoele champion, defends high jump laurels. ‘hree Aces in Pole Vault In the pole vault are three more aces: Droegmueller of Northwest- ern, intercollegiate champion; Wir- sig of Nebraska, Missouri Valley jtitle holder and Lee Barnes, Olym- ‘pic victor. . In the javelin ser, is ier Myrra_ of Finlan ine in 1920 and 1924; ights,! McDonald and McGrath of Olympic fame, and in the three-mile ‘walk Heery Hinkel ti The Nebraska track is rated one of the best in the.country. It has eet ei tecalig « event, at both| * a 440-yard cinder path and straight-|9 survival of the old * egal on either side, ee A a field ble 10 Chicago Shaute, Hu nd L. Sewell; Con- nally, Jacobs, Cole and Crouse, Me- Curdy. R H Washington ‘ 8 Boston 2 Crowder and Ruel” Lundgren, Wingfield, Welzer, ‘Russell and Hoff. man, E First Game R St. Louis .. Detroit .... ‘achary, Fulic and ‘Schang; Carroll and Woodall, E St. Louis . 7 2 Detroit . 6 10 0 Wingard an Neill; Collins and Woodall. AMERICAN ARQ ANION : Betts, Mc- Kansas City . St. Paul... Scbaack ‘and Shinault; Quaid and Gaston. Minneapolis . Benton, Malone and Kenna Gearin, Humber, Eddelman, Sanders and Mc- Menemy, Young. R Louisville see) 1 Columbus Bo: Deberry, Wilkinson and Meyer; Mecker and Wingo. R Toledo .. 5 Indianapolis". Wisngr, Ryan and Urban; ‘Spee and Florence, WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 6; Des Moiries 11. Oklahoma City 3; Omaha 4. Amarillo 12; Lincoln 13, Tulsa 3; Denver 9. Tod Morgan Loses Decision to Snell E H 8 1 9 1 e of Seattle, junior pion of the world, was knocked to the canvas three times to lose a ier jon to Doe Snell of Tacoma non-titular six-round outdoor battle last night Fights Last Night f —___-—_——_+ (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Jock Malone, St. Paul, defeated Lew Chester, New ‘York (10). Howard Benz, Milwaukee, knocked out Buck Taylor, Chicago (5). Portland, Ore.—Charles Winnipeg, beat Jack Roper, geles (10). { Owens, Los Al won a Seehnies . knockout over Eddie Molimtp€ jprnia (7). Doar -Aieek Wiceion, Sadianep: ol eated Bearcat Wright, Oma- ha a0). Mike Rozzell, Omaha, and Battling Siki, Denver, drew. (6). . The “Abbots B: Horn Dance,” nish eat] Menger, ys An- ae ae in. i a neers rata to theiz 3 factory employment. 7) products now stands at 84 compared +! crop 1 phigh prices for seed the past year, the Masonic lodge. Seattle, June 29.—(#)—Tod Morgan| Business Conditions : General indications are that the slight decline in commodity prices which has been taking place during the last two or three years may be terminated. Industrial _ production slowed up somewhat during the month of May. The small drop in retail distribution is thought to be due to a somewhat lower volume of Farm Prices With general crop conditions below normal the level of farm prices for the next few months promises . to ad ¢ somewhat. The general level of farm prices is 13 points below that of this time last year. A tight ice took place during hy month, cotton, grain and being largely responsible. There was a seasonable drop, in the price’ of butter, eggs and hogs. The. purchasing power, of ‘farm to a pre-war of 100, The index price of grain stands at the present, time at 126 compared’ to 181 a yeat. ago; jmeat animals 137 compared to 148, and dairy products 136 compared to 130. Wheat With a sufficient supply of wheat on hand until harvest, prices will undoubtedly be influenced chiefly by the way the crop develops. The condition of the winter wheat in the United States was 7.6 per cent below the 10-year average on June 1. Spring wheat was 2.4 per cent below the 10-year average. The production of wheat in Canada will be reduted this year because of ithe smaller acreage which was re- ported on June 1 to be a reduction ° per Gent in Manitoba, 20 per cent in Saskatchewan and 10 per cent Alberta. If these three estimates ¢ correct, the Canadian crop will be reduced about 4,000,000 acres in these three provinces. Rye The acreage of rye is estimated to 3.6 per cent lower in the northern phere than last year. In the ited States the rye crop is prac- ly the same as last year and is per cent better in condition than the 10-year average. The price of rye has advanced quite steadily from about 60 cents in May, 1926, to approximat@ly $1.00 at the present time, It seems im- probable that the price this fall will exceed any large amount the prices last fall of 75 to 85 cents per bushel. be hei U x Present indications are that the general level of flax prices will be as good or a little better than they were for the 1926 crop. The large surplus of flax from Argentina is being absorbed rapidly, The con- sumption of linseed oil in Europe is yyasenuy increasing. ~ Swect Clover The late spring demand for sweet clover seed dropped to almost noth- ing. Because of the comparatively many farmers contemplate making a] seed crop in 1927, There are at present considerable quantities of. sweed clover seed in storage that will be carried over to next year. Farmers will do well to consider us- ing considerable amounts of their sweet clover for forage because of: the danger of low prices for seed this coming year, NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK FOR JULY By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakets Agricultural College Alfalfa The demand for alfalfa seed is Strong, particularly for Grimm. ‘There seems to be no danger of creating a surplus of this seed, espe- cially the certi registered qual- ity. Other varieties than Grimm should have litle consideraion by Norh Dakota farmers. Cattle The weakness in the hog market and the continued . strength in the cattle market in spite of liberal sup- plies indicated a sound basis for the cattle industry. * Cattle receipts at the leading markets were greater in May than for the five year average but prices averaged the highest for it! May since 1920. Receipts of corn is | finished cattle tended to increase in the early part of June and the demand for eattlt suitable for sum- mer’ feeding afpeared to <dectine, Abundant pasture maintains a keen demand for stocker a Hog The indicated gpplics of hogs for the next three months are consider- ably below last year with a large proportion of low quality hogs. Un- der such conditions a sharp seasonal advance on good butcher hogs would seem fairly certain. Hog prices in May averaged $9.59 compared to $10.69 in April and 55 in May, 1926, Further decline i the early part of June brought prices down to approximately $9 per hun- dred. If this slump in hog prices tends to restrict breeding for fall pigs, it may prove a stabilizing fac- tor in the hoe business. Receipts of hogs in seven leading markets was 15 per cent larger in May than they were a year ago. Storage stocks were likewse greater. * Dairy Products The seasonable decline in price of butter"has narrowed the margin be- tween domestic and foreign prices to a point well below the tariff and im- ports have now stopped. Pasture conditions which now- dominate the supply situation are very davorablp and ticularly in the butter pro- ducing sections, Butter receipts at the principal markets from January to the end of April were less than a year ago but there was a 17 per cent increase in May over that month a year ugo. A further drop in the price is largely dependent upon the amount of butter that goes to market in the next few weeks. Lambs Consumer’s demand for lamb con- tinues strong and lamb prices are expected to continue for some months on a comparatively high level. While supplies of fed lambs were 2,080° CLAIMS FOR HAIL L085 FILED IN WEEK Total For Year to June 24 Is 2,760 as Compared With 1,949 Last Year Claims. for loss by ‘hail totaled 2,283 during the week ending June 24, a report by the state hail in- surance department shows. This brings the total number of claims for the season to 2,760. At the same time last year 1,949 claims had been reported. These figures, officials of the de- partment believe, indicate that more acres are insured this year as well as that more hail has fallen. Stark county, with 812 claims re- ported last week, led the list of 35 counties from which claims were re- ceived. Morton was second with 388 and Kidder third with 201. Claims reported 4 other counties follo Adams 9, Barnes 3, Benson 2, B lings 65, Bottineau 14, Burleigh 14 Dickey 1, Divide 17, Dunn 90, Eddy 2, Emmons 24, Foster 47, Golden Val- ley 61, Grant 148, Griggs 30, Het- tinger 25, LaMoure 2, Logan 64, Mc- Henry 4, McIntosh 1, McLean 15, Mercer 18, Mountrail 14, Oliver 24, Ransom 7, Sargent 1, Sheridan 2, Slope 2, Stutsman 17, Ward 4, Wells 10, Wi ms 16. Experiments Being Made Experiments to determine to what extent crops recover after damage by hail will be conducted by the department this year in connection with the Northern Great Plains Ex- periment Station of the federal de- partment of agriculture at Mandan. Test plots at the experimental station recently were damaged by a heavy hailstorm. Although none of the plots were insured, inspectors for the department made a careful esti- mate of the loss in the same manner as would be done if insurance had been carried. The plots will be checked at regular intervals to de- termine the accuracy of the ad- tments as determined by compari- Call I Phone 915 son of crop yields with yields from other plots which were not damaged: [ STATE BRIEFS DENTIST LOCATES AT STRAS- BURG Strasbu: ir, A. J. has spent the past five y has opened dental offic burg. Dr. Faber has pi North Dakpta since 1908. VALLEY ary, TANS HONOR Valley, city On the motion of T. Melvin Lee the ,Valley City Kiwan- is club have made Colonel Charles ‘ Lindbergh an honorary member | § its organization. He has been), oti iéd of his election and invited to make Valley city his headquar- ters should he visit North Dakota. ESTABLISH CHRISTIAN ENDEAY- OR SOCIETY Beulah—Miss Dorothy Albers was); elected president of the recently re- established Christiann Endeavor soc- iety of the Congregational church at Beulah. Misses Caroline Moore and Aleda Kuster and Mrs. Rose are vice presidents. Miss Helen Kuster was named secretary and treasurer, whi the advisers are Rev. L. G, Rose, Professor William: Mmes. M.'M. Mounts and C. Malaise. TO SPEND YEAR IN EUROPE Minot—Miss Huldah Winsted, dean of women at the State Teachers’ col- lege here, has been granted a leave of absence for the coming year which she will spend in Europe. 3 Win- sted will travel until the first of the year, after which she will study at the University of Edinburgh. GENIUS KILLED HIM Omaha, Neb.—The “human adding machine,” George H. Wood, who died recently, was a victim of general ex- haustion from the strain of working on his system, physicians believe. Wood, through ‘intense concentration, could beat operators of adding ma- chines in totaling long lists of fig- ures. TRE LIMIT “What was the worst cursing you ever heard?” “A taxi driver playing golf.”—Life. Moved by Sounty comparatively small and were made up largely of shorn lambs from com- mercial feed lots during May, this shortage was more than offset by large ‘supplies in California and Arizona and of grass sheep and year- lings from Texas. The Fargo price on top lambs was $16 per hundred from June 1 to June 14, Wool Present indications are that the price of wool will not make much change in the next few months. The North Dakota price has increased about one cent a pound! in the last thirty days. Wool at the central markets has shown some decline. The consumption of wool appeared to decline during the month of April but was still higher than that of last year. Holiday to Be Celebrated at Wildwood Lake With baseball games, music by’ two bands, dancing to music by the KFYR orchestra of Bismarck, and an address by Judge Fred Jansonius, a two-day celebration of Independence Day will be “ic om at Wildwood lake on July’3 and 4, Wildwood lakegjs becoming known throughout the “ite as an excellent place for fishing and boating and has one of the finest bathing beaches in the state. It is situated among shady trees with splendid grove and tables and stoves for the picnickers. joy Scouts, Campfire Girls and other rganizations are especially invited to hold their outings there. Wildwood lake is only 30 miles from Bismarck on highway No. 6, with a well marked highway to the lake. Mang Bismarck people have contracted “to have cottages built there during this summer. The re- sort is owned by Hugh H. McCul- loch and is under the management of Ray Hughe: Mystic Order of Prophets to Meet at Cleveland Soon Cleveland, June 29.—()—Three days of hilarity are in store for-50,- 000 members of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm when they invade Cleveland July 14, O. A. Spillum, secretary; Cavalier county fair, Langdon, July 21 and 22, B. E. Groom, secretary; Pembina county fair, Hamilton, July 27 and 28, Franklyn Page, secretary. Similar contests were held last year at eight fairs in the state and a total of 74 teams of horses were entered. Competition was in two classes, for teams weighing less than 3,000 pounds, and for teams weigh- ing,more than 3,000. pounds. Mist cocord for the heavy. tonwa was a pull of 2,725 pounds made by a 3,660+pound team owned by Will Mc- Conaghty of Bathgate at the Pem- bina county fair. For the light teams the record was 2,550 pounds made at the Cavalier county fair by a 2,880- pound team owned by William Crocket of Wales. Iowa has both of the world’s records, 3,475 pounds for GS heavy and 3,100 pounds for the Tiller Girls Will Be at Brandon Fair Something of a surprise awaits those who get a thrill out of the big flashily presented dance acts when they the Provincial Ex- hibition at Brandon, and look over the Palace Tiller Gi offering. The attraction is so named because it is a product of the internationally famous dancing master, Frences Til- ler of London, and the further fact that they have just completed an engagement’ at the Palace Theatre, New York. It is said of show folks, that every performer's ambition is to appear on June 29 for the thirty-eighth yearly session of the supremé council. ‘Representatives from 172 grottoes will atténd the meeting of the order, one of the recreational branches of G. Jerome Brenner of Saginaw, Mich., deputy grand monarch, will be elevated by rotation of tice (te grand monarch of the re: ceeding Judge Frederick P. Walther of ee, A mardi gras parade and carnival, |; dancing at the municipal auditorium, achting regatta, ‘drills by uniform: teams of.the grottoes and a con- the stage of the Palace theatre, as this considered the show window of New. York’s wi place where final judgment is passe on their talents. The Tiller ‘ang pleased Broadway with their unique dance numbers and original style of costume and are now going out to show their ware to even a greater field of entertainment lovers, Can- ada’s and America’s fairs and expo- sitions. The same dance numbers, beanti- ful costumes and original ideas in effects. and scenery that struck New Yorkers as being the last word will test between 60 grotto bands will figure in‘the gayety. Horse Pulling Contests to Be Held at.6 Fairs Horse pulling contes contests will be held at six North Dakota fairs this sum- mer, according to Ralph Andrew: secrétary of the extension divistor- at the North Dakota agricultural college. -A dynomometer is used to teams-that ‘are entered in the con- Ho: and the agricultural college taoper-* ate with the ‘eounty faire in agin the horse pulling contests,-and R. C. Miller, agricultural snetiines, at tl epllege, will begin chi which contests tary), Take only ms eae, iam be on display at @ach performance. SS Warrants, which are six or more re to be canceled at the next meeting of the Board: e mt. D BE CANCELED JULY 5th, 1927, BY COUNTY BOARD. mmissioner Soder, seconded by ,Commissioner Fricke, iditor be and hereby is instructed to publish the years old, Name 0. M. Register. . M, Register & SM. Ferris Ferris & Register, H. McDonald. Jackman. Foster. Davies, Pub. Adm. Davies, Adm. L. Gross. R. Moor G. Higgins, \F. E. Hedden. nn Kiete -Frank Rigler. -Selmar Waage. -James Fogarty. ‘Dell Morey, Albert Hamsey, John Werxel, ohn Jensen, . Berstein. . M. Jennings, F. Fir. 0. Skeels, “Fred A. Kraemer, :W, Bertholf. [Dan Glynne, -Dorothy Phillips, -Dorothy Phillips. -Mrs, Fred Sverer. ry A. C. ISAMINGER, ounty Auditor, Burleigh Co., June 22 and June 29 measure the pulling ability of the| a e Ausciaion of America | Strictly Union Made Real Hop ‘Melk ne Aneesh not t to oa y pee. Pe inet h d bari va ia the tod be an on gro Tomorrow. is the” last day ‘of my ‘record drive +. Call Phone No. 915 Every el will be greatly appreciated ; B. E. Jones, special agent New York Life Insurance ‘eby given bids will” be_ re: leigh, County, \ orth Dakotas is forth Dakot 6th day of duly Po Dem, atcthe offic Auditor in the Court City of Bismarck, North Dakota, for the sale of $6.509 VILLAGE HALL BONDS of said Village of Wing, to ued for the purpose of ‘con. Shructing a wnins Hall in and for gald Village, whjch bonds are to be dated June ‘181 bear. interest At the rate of bi ent! per an- #ily, and to Ne ceived by the ft House in All bids: must be pmpanied by a certified check in the Num of net loss than 2 pea cent of the bid. Village will furnts and legal opinion. © than par will be Bo