The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1927, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS GRAIN , LIVESTOCK | “GREAT COMBINES EASE HARVST PROBLEM IN WEST- INVENTION SCLVES BIG E™’PLOYMENT PROBLEM OF FARM| PAGE THR 7 & Ld CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Oct. 7 ¢ Close Close —Today—_ -Today— Wheat Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low = Close ieat— MOVE UPW ARD Dec. 1.31% 137% 1.81% 181% = 1.30% @% : @% — March 1.345% 134% 134% 1.33% @% Market Affected by Reports of| May 130K 142% 1.96% 17 1.86% dl 4 Snow in Canada and Frost | corn wk 5 de lt in Corn Belt Dee, 94% 117% at 5% 03% i — March 97% 8% = «98% 96% ‘ Chicago, Oct. 7.47)—With snow @% o @b ‘ fall in Canada and some fri :t re-| May 1.00 25% 100, 1.00% = 9 velit sa (aes belt, graia values! gst. ye sie oday showed an eurly upward 4 hy j aed aches ee gory iu i ae oa gest } owever, and g ing failed to ho %% 2 well, houses with connections north- | - pag 47% raph at nite west offering wheat’ ather freely.| p. tid 3 ‘ e% Opening ct 1% cent off to % cent ae, 98% 97 971% 9614 up, wheat later kept near to initial! arch Wak 100% 1.00% 1.00 ‘igures, sige eit : Risser Seat cpatimain to wets |; May Le 104% 1.001% 1.01% 1.01% 4 a continued to average wh 2 2 ; ‘ . ‘i PNA ESL oy 12.55 13.35 12.60@ 12.72 12.60 There's little housework at harvest iimc, now, an pate comune harvester-thresher has eliminated many Provisions tended, to adv BIE aay agget ae pe var ene et ae Rtak ae 13.10 13.02 1275 12.85 = 12.55 12.82 Chicago, Oct. dees A) — The have bought all they |Farm women are becoming a big apatia cael ibs— west has gone east this year in ha i ctor in the buyii f thes Meee eee reece Oe 1192 -1285.-:18.12@_ 18.17 13.12 13.15 | vesting methods. ds Labor Problem imachines, as they are emancipated did much today to offset the market 13.15 @13.20 fhe combined harvester-thresher, econd romance of the from harvest cooking, -a hot, dreary influctics of uffavocable weather| NOY 12.75 11.95 so well known on the great farm. ugricultural college job. inOaiiada, It: wad contended. fr any 12.80 12,40 of the west, now is being demanded cconomis members of the Soybean harvesting problems first beats that, whenever the ‘weathe, (Dellies— by farmers in such volume that American of icultural brought the new machines into Illi- pertults, enough Censdlan Wheat jal) Oct 13.95 14.50 facturers could not bezin to E 5 y nois four years ago. ‘Then sweet vailable to bane mtout record | _Nov- 12.95 18.25 ers and are having ccc armer clover, red clover, wheat, oats, rye, movement likely to aeteee prices the (Sales in states east of to d ute. cost cutting and the berley, alsike, cowpeas, speltz and woila oven: russets 1.50@1.75, acccrding to Wisconsin Attempts ippi river, according to | comb with a potential firing of other crops were successfully han- ‘Advices today of ‘frosts in parts quality, and condition. a Ad the research department of the Na-| thr h-priced men on every job dled by adjusting reels, gears and Ot lows Ghd peedlediohweof fet in to Develop College tional Association of Farm Equip- of small ¢ arvesting it does, screens for each crop. other ctates tonight failed to stir| Minneapolis, Oct. 7—(U. S. D. of . ment Manufacturers. |euts from 17 to 20 cents off the cost Work Is Approved Op any ‘great omatnit of Tasiae ay | A.)—Potatoes: Good wire i.quiry; Without Classrooms) More than 15,000 of thes bushel of wheat, with other| Agricultural engineers from corn ‘uture deliveries. Most trad-| demand good at lower prices; mar- salutionive machines that cut and thr ed crops in proportion. eight universities have approved its ers were inclined to regard frosts | ket weaker; carloads delivered sales,| Madison, Wis., Oct. 7.—(?)—An standing grain, at one ope 000 to 50,000 men | work after checking up on machines 4 if have been sold. Illinois has from the harvest in the hands of their farmers last at this time as a matter of course.| freight only deducted Minneapolis- | o.neriment in higher education, over 200, Indiana, Michigan, Lowe Ne and several coast and south- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK be launched at the coming term of | &! MINNEAPOLIS FLOU R No mention of damage by th frosts| St. Paul rate, sacked hundred. | ‘ [pou ° t by the addition of by t weight, round whites, United States | dreamed of for years by two of the| Wisconsin, Kentucky, es, While at le: s fats EES ee a ee eg A coe nation’s best known educators, will) Missouri, ‘Ohio, Penns needed than be- ine came on the szene. , se year and using them on the college ion crops for carefuly study on s, loss of grain, condition of Chicago, Oct. 7,-(7)—(U. 8. D. of A.)—Hogs 10,000; uneven; stead: to 10 cents higher; top 11.80; bull 160 to 200 pounds 11.00 to 11.60; 210 to 240 pounds 11.60 to 250 to 300 pounds 11.40 to most pigs 9.50 to 10.00; weight hogs 10.75 to 11.85; the University of Wisconsin. It will be known simply as an “Experimental College.” It is the idea of Glenn Frank, president of the university, and Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, professor of philosophy at the school and former president of Amherst College. - There will be no courses to classes as they are popularly known, and the institution will be virtually a Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(4)—Flour unchanged; shipments 58,876 bar- rels. Bran 26.00 to 26.50. -CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Oct. 7 — (®) — Poultry alive, firmer; receipts 9 cars; fowls 15@20%; springs 19@22%; tur- keys 25; roosters 15; ducks 13@15; FREIGHT PEREIT I$ GRANTED TO DICKINSON MAK nd must be 3 1 light lights 9.25 to 14.35; packing sows 9.25 to 10.40; slaughter pigs’ 9.15 to 10.40. y which i ‘ Cattle 2,500; slow, about steady] geese 19. Neg ithi lege. The stu- paid before October 15 the: with week's 50 7 1 ‘ent dectine on : settee dents will live aud stedy- in an at: |be turned over to the she general run; im between grades fe Gi mosphere of easy informality. " erate ©? will entail « steers; bulk 9.°0 to 11.60; best| Chicago, Oct. 7.—U)—Butter| The “Experimental College” wi Coal Dealer Allowed to er rate 67, around 14.00; sausage bulls 7.00;| higher; receipts 6,224 tubs; cream-| have its own convocations, athletics Motor Truck to Mine the fi vealers 14,00 down; few selected of-| ery extras .46; standards .43 1-2;|and social life. Enrollment the first ar total $798, ferings 15.00. Sheep 15,000; fat lambs fairly ac- tive, fully steady with Thursday; early trading mostly on natives at 13.09 to 13.25; sheep steady; fat ewes 5.75 to 6.50 mostly; feeding year unchanged; bulk 13.00 to SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 5.—()—(U. S. D. of A,)—Cattle 3,500; run de- layed in arriving; opening slow, ten- dency weak on most killing classes; stockers and feeders more active on better grades, others slow, steady; most gress steers salable 8.75 to 10; she stock largely 5.75 to 8.50; cut- ters 4.35 to 5.00; bulls 6.50 to 6.75; stocker run of rather plain quality; year will be limited to 125 :male students, and the tutorial method of instruction will be used. Stu- dents will go to their professors for assistance and instruction at their will, returning to their work as they see fit. But university officials have planned that the depdrture will not be a “rest cure.” The term-end examinations will be more severe than those usually give. In setting up the college, the uni- versity recognizes the oft-made as- sertion that the small college offers better teaching power because of more intimate and individual con- tact between teacher and student. But inability of the small col- lege to furnish the facilities of extra firsts .43 1-2 to .44 1-2; firsts 39 to .40 1-2; seconds .36 to 38. Eggs higher; receipts 2,786 cases; firsts .35 to .38; ordinary firsts .25 to .32. Cheese unchanged. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. Q., Oct. 7.—(?)—Hogs 150 to 180 pounds 9.50 to 10.25; 180 to 200 pounds 10.00 to 10.75; 200 to 225 pounds 10,00 to 10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.25 to 10.50; 250 to 300 pounds 9.00 to 10.25; pack- ers 7.50 to 9.50; stags 7.50 to 9.00. Sheep top spring lambs trimmed 12.00 to 12.50; top spring lambs bucks 11.00 to 11.50; heavy spring lambs $10. to 11; cull lambs $9 to 10; light ewes 5.00 to 6.00; heavy Near City 5 office, and month of > than twice as mu Persons operating motor truc over a fixed route but on no regul, schedule and wholly in connection ‘The Se with their own business need not obtain a certificate of convenience and necessity from the state rail- road board. Decision on this point was give by the board in connection with the application of A. A, Dinsdale, Dick- inson coal dealer. | Rede The Northern Pacific railroad and | | Nick J. Letang, operator of a mo- js tor truck service, objected to | ing the permit. When it developec at a hearing, however, that Din: dale proposed only to haul coal from a nearby mine to hi 1 Collectia ' apportioned Current Prior in September, 1926, tember Judge Discharges largely 7.00 to 8.25 on steers. Calves 2s cull 00|the great universities is a handi-| >." a 3,000; steady, mostly 13.50. sucgeyeenarier a ie eid - cap, so President Frank and Dr. piekirion nae Op, | Two Charged With Hogs 9,000; slow, unevenly steady, aioe io ci Meiklejohn believe the combination awn and the ¢ Ti Kk at Ss 1 mt 25 cents gr more lower than Tues- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE of the two will strike a happy edu- Electric ice | ICKe calping \ day’s general trade; early top 11.00 ik Oct. 7 cational medium. The Otto Tail Pow: company | Beek § \ paid for hest 190 to 225 pound aver- Each dormitury rection of the| Was authorized t» change the se Pittsbur; Oct. T—()—World | Open High Low “lose sh, e at Knox, Egeland, Church will be deela 15 and v have not been paid now! 9. , x 101; per cent penalty, but if Solicitors Fraudulently Claim- 5 will 1 collections Septembe ch heeome delinquent on October paid before that time t cords in the county were | 3 t 180 to 180 pound weights ee school will present a commons, | ser } 1028 "to 10.753 Heep eestieth 5.503 aa 1.29% 1.295 1.28% 1.28% | Where books required for the work erry, Leeds and Du from | bidding mostly’ 10.00 on pigs; aver-| March 1.325 1.8256 1.31% 1.31% | 9f the section will be kept, general direct to alteriating © , | age cost Tuesday 10.39; weight 219.| May 13444 1.3414 1.33% +1.33% | instruction given an the very few ing the method of ticket dis- | Sheep 14,000; fairly active, fully)” Ry, Heese Hel ree Foren at hells. Pea by a as Ne j 4 bs; li thers % Yy ’ robably during the first year, ee ionals, ordered the discharge o ( ea SNES aries alee ara sn Recital Cor studying the ccllege itself, the | ranted certificates of convenience ive) aman’ who.owers changek ai steady; most: fat lambs 12.25 to! nec, 90% 90% 90% 90% | Students will take up one of the ing it to fu ; . 13.25; heavies 11.50; culls 9.50; most! Marc! "48% | Significant periods in the develop- all right for Barney Drey- lights und medium weight fat ewes|” Flax— ment of the world’s civilization, for } of the es) to to packers 5.50 to 6.00; culls 2.00 to! Oct, 2.13% 213% 2.13% 2.18% |exPerimentation in what shal be| Egeland and its schedule of electric five times the regular price 3.50; today’s run includes 13 cars|Dec, 217 217. 213 2:13) jtaught. pe idene| Leeds poe eee ciel ened, erly all tickets, why shouldn't Fi A 2 901, 9% y Ir. eiklejohn an esident is an art proved, ni double thei: aon an lambs billed direct to local ee 222% 2.2444 2.23% 2.23% Frank were friends when the! Certificates authorizing the Met-! money StEEEY Pies eS eee Dec, di 72% .73% .72%' .72% | former was at his eastern post and | TO Bus company of Underwood to! cated iment on the SO. 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘ Daioh: z the latter was editor of the Century | furnish motor. bi between two men, The id not touch Magazine.’ When Meiklejohn was| Carrington and Unde ousted from Amherst because of | Harvey-Devils Lake Ti his liberal views on education, Mr.|company of M. Frank offered him the Brittingham | ish motorbus chair of, philosophy at Wisconsin. | | Vey. and Devils : The “Experimental College” will] The Dakota Central | atterned after a method of |company was authorize ing now in vogue at Oxford | st! © upon the city rests of South “t. Paul, Oct. 7—(®)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,500; slow, dull at week’s decline; steer run largely odds and ends selling mostly 9.50 downs; she stock 5.75 to 8.00; cut- ters 4125 to 5.00, bulls slow, weak to 25 cents lower; reer top medium | grades 6.50; bulk 6:00 to 6:25. Calves, 1,500; vealers 50 cents low- er, good lights mostly 12.50. Hags 5,000; butcher and bacon hogs and pigs about stead; sows, top 11.00; bulk 170 pound averages 10.75 to 11.00; light lights 10.25 to 10. ave.age cost Thursday 10.83; weight 225 pounds. Sheep 5,500; natives about steady; bulk fat lambs 12.00 to 13.00; most fat ewes to packers 4.50 to 6.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by gussell-Miller Vo.) Bismarck, Oct. 7 No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durw No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ...... No. 2 flax . ‘Best Dressed Woman’ Wears Much Velvet Paris—(AP)—Mrs. Jean Nash, now Mrs. Paul Dubonnet, who was | be once known as Europe’s “best dress-| feat ed woman,” is one of the conspic-| University in England, the onl: in- uous advocates of velvet. stitution of higher education in the| tates. New rates for B She is wearing many velvet cos-| world where similar ideas have|by the Bowman clect1 tumes, not only for evening, but| been tried. for Windsor and Eldrids ] day and afternoon. She has a black the Northern Utilities corporation be agra Mi anes me weet a P. Sen and dor Bberrue, Aled by the Het- silver fox fur. For evening she pre- 4 i inger Light and Power company, fers velvet in pastel colors. Mme. rovincial Maidens were approved. Dubonnet is wearing a coat of dyed] Adopt Flapper Ways| The Westhope Telephone, Light summer ermine with her evening and Power comp:ny was authorized | 1] to increase telephone rates at West- ope, Antler and Maxbass. vor dresses. NEW NAME FOR AMERICA ak. brothers were authorized to sell to the village of Pisck the| © Berlin.—German newspapers, al- u ways on the lookout for new epithets electric property at that place. to applied to American commer- The Norther _ Pac: railroad cialis: ve coined a expres- ka,” combination of sion—“Dollaril “dollar” and “Amerika. Has Oil Remedy to con-/ other men ch> ishek and to revise its farm line) pefore him. wman, filed company; | @ » filed by!| Temperature and { | ° BISMARCK—Cloudy, good. 32; Paris, Oct. (AP)—Provinclal costumes, once a joy to the eye of every traveler in France, have al- most ceased to exist, but an effort is being made to revive them. In these days of standardization, the men of the provinces try to look ag much like the Parisians as pos: sible. Their womenfolk dress ac- cording to what they believe is the style in the Rue de la Paix, ag in- terpreted to them in -novies that hail from Hollywood, Minot—Partly cloudy, 30; good. Fargo—Clear, 36; Crookston—F'in Duluth—Clear, Jamestown—Clear, , was ordered to make certain changes at its stockyards at Chascley to per- mit a clear view of a crossing in that village. CRUM TO SEEK PLACE ON HIGH 37; ocd. Country their hair, raise their skirts, weer flesh-colored silk stockings, ate those of the cities. Provincial pride in traditi pete wreath Q os Sey: teh Dunbar presented an affidavit to ‘urday and Menday. every commune has its own ‘at least ie. refer.es saying he had Fecelved | -| the money. on, young and old, dt dressed is Nhotr| Lemke, here today, said he knew i| nuuothers sed to look. For nothing of che money bein ven the most part, however, the Alsatian|Y Crum to Dunbar out that he bow is seen in Alsace only en post- of Dunbar’s affidavit. « cards; the “tire pump” head-d: ot Referees who presznted their Normandy is an equally rare ccnelusions to the superme court were: A. G. Burr, now an associate and th yo gg lead justice and the. a judge of the sec- No. % vars or more . campaign fund, 80° lo. 4, “has anq| to the Nonpartis: g| delivering it to Harry Dunbar, head of the licensing department under 8°00 ional Wilen Lemke, then attorney gen- | eral under shell, Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat Cehicago, Oct. 7.—1)—Wheat No. 1 hard 1,30, 9 ein et ueiead 20 te. 441. Me, low 97 1-2 to .98 1-2. No, 8 white .48 to .51 1-2, CHOoL DANS ARE THE CAUSE OF % ats No. 2 white .50 3-4 ta 52 1-4; Rye not quoted. ond judicial district; Judze George women, have retained the manners + os re i i Ral to 3.80. and modes of their race more than x, nee Cera of ie fall ginirice ‘ Cloverseed 18.75 to 26.75. any other provincials. the fifth district. ns ‘ . S In prosperous, tourist-ridden Nor- 3 : 2 Lard 12.72, . ‘a serlen of competitions is|,28e court's action i. suspending |, ; Ribs 12. : niscd, with prizes for the Crum followed presentation of their] , Bellies 14.12, colffures,, head-dresses and | Conclusions, in the It is thus ho} to keep ol Sig ce contmaes cine, manner of the coun: ‘4| Tax Payments Large This Year—Penalty MRS. H. G. WELLS DIES After October 15 Dunmow, Oct. 7. + —@—Mrs. H. G. Wells, wife of the| Tax collections so far in 1927, tE==== noted British author, died at the|have been exceptionally good, ace) == === Wells home here of cancer.|cording to County Treasure: G. L. Mrs. Wells was the former Amy|Spear, who issued a warnine to- Catharine Robbins, day to those who have not paid that sir : annette @ lads sreked Pe’ | fiee a rorvnd vw s src! e river Ohios 1.36@1.45; Idaho sacked s Road Conditions ! — (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) on which scalpers forbids id thet three t with scalping ruct a farm telephone line near would be freed when they appear roads St. Cloud—Clear, 38; roads good. roads roads good, 8; roads good, 35; roads good, ood, Mankato—Heavy fog, 38; roads roads No, 1 rye . 2 5 There was a time when almost Winona—Cloudy, 51; roads good. Bader: every province had its own distinc: COURT’S BENCH] Devils Lake—Cicar, 30; roads Speltz, per _ewt. Lies tive coiffure, jpeaddieer, abe cos- good. SHELL CORN tume. Epo eeiton i Ta te uel (Continued from Page 1) Rochester—Cloudy, 52; roads d. Grand Forks—Clear, 36; roads LITTLE JOE good. Hibbing—Clear, 36; roads good. Mandan—Partly cloudy, 25; roads Dance at Aoran’s Farm Sat- | ts ear |] 7 as compared with | Nor base and throwing him out, TAKE TODAY’S SERIES GAME _["Yankers-Spencer went in to caf for Pittsbu: azzeri up. FROM PIRATES (Continued from page one) threw out Lazzeri at the initial by Dugan up. Dugan singled shai through the box. Bengough ball by inches. Gehrig up. Gehrig| Rhyne threw out Bengough at fir was given a ticket to first. Meusel| Dugan going, to second.’ Pen up. Pennock batted right hand up. On the hit and run play Meusel grounded to Traynor who threw the ball into the stands. Under -the ground rules, Gehrig halted at third and Meusel at second. Laz- zeri up. Lazzeri struck out, swinging fer the third strike. Du-| gan up. Traynor threw out Dugan| at first. No runs, no hits, one er-! ror, Fifth Inning Pirates — Wright up. Grabowski | took Wright's high fly in front of the plate. Traynor up. Tra fouled out to Grabowski: Barn hardt up. Coombs made a remark- | able running catch of Barnhardt’s long fly. The Pirates had gone out} in one, two, three order for five i nings and Pennock had not allowed them a hit. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Grabowski up. bowski sent an easy fly to W Pennock up. The crowd che | Pennock as he came to the plate. |! Pennock fanned, taking third strike. Coombs up. took Coombs’ bi out. Meado' ball, not hav took a hit from P®& nock and threw him out.: No Tul one hit, no errors, Ninth Inning if Pirates—Groh batted for Cv gros. Groh up. Groh sent up™ weak fly to Pennock. Lloyd Wa up. L. Waner got a Texas Te into left. Waner popped to | one hit, no erro The Box Score - on SNe Wonks aaa SHH ORM tS coe tote Tennoek. p Gengough ¢ wolce to eosounscowsors ic men. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Pirates—Harri: Harris was thrown out at fi ennock to Geh. rig. Gooch up. Gooch flied out to Ruth. ™ The crowd gave Meadows a big hand for . good pitching. Coombs took Mea- | Rhyne! ¢ irst. Ruth up. Rhyne threw out Ruth at first. Ge rig up. Gehrig got a double in right, for his second hit of the game. | Gooch went down to talk to Meadows. Meusel up. Meusel struck out, reaching for a third strike. No runs one hit. no errors. Seventh Inning Pirates—Lloyd Waner up. Laz- zeri threw out Lloyd Waner at first Rhyne up. Dugan took Rhyne’s slow) roller and threw him out. It was} a brilliant play by Dugan, Waner up. Lazzeri took ‘aul SOSH COHN WOME =F 301 32414 rt ing to Represent Organiza- tions Are in State Warning to persons who are ap- proached for contributions to charit- ue organizations to make sure that entative of the o1- io s given today by H. Bond, superintendent, Jakota Children’s Home so- the following sugges- wand you won’t go wrong in your subscriptions to the ns, Mr. Bond says. e solicitor show his cre- au th dentials, Get a proper receipt for your money. Make all checks payable to the organization and never to an indi- vidual. Be «ure your donation is made to some worthy cause within your own state. There are now in North Dakota several persons fraudulently claim- ing to represent well-known organ- izations, Mr. Bond said. “Just last week a short distance away from your city,” he said, “a woman caliming to represent the Children’s Home Society secured a considerable amount of money from bankers and merchants. This wom- an called herself Miss H. Diet- rick and also uses other names. She is about 50 years old and weighs 200 pounds. This woman is a ‘fake’ and should be turned over to the authorities whenever she makes her appearance. “Not long ago, people game into Napoleon saying they were agents for the vation Army and pro- eceded to collect money. A week or so after, along cam the : uthorized agents of the Army and showed this first group to be frauds.” Burleigh County Seed Loans Are 78 Per Cent Paid Seed loans made by Burleigh county this year will be pale in full, in the belief of County Treasurer G. L, Spear and the county commis- sioners. The loans, which fell due on October 1, were more than 50 per cent paid before that date and payments have been coming in rap- idly since that time. Of the $85,000 loaned by Burleigh county, $48,544.47 had been paid be- fore October 1 and $18,616.25 has been paid since October 1, making a total paid of $67,160.72, Letters are being sent out today by the county treasurer to those who have not yet paid, calling their at- tention to the obligation. They are informed that if they have not yet threshed their grain, they should advise the county treasurer to that effect immeditely, but if they have threshed they must raise enough money to pay the note at once. If satisfactory answers are not re- ceived before October 15, the 10 per cent collection charge will be added. Interest at the rate of six per cent is being charged those who did not pay before October 1. ‘ BIRGER GRANTED STAY Springfield, Illinois, Oct. 7—”)— “xecution of the death penalty on Charley Birger, southern Illinois gang leader, was sta; by the su- ‘eme court today when it granted its petition for a writ of error. He had been sentenced to die Oct. 15 for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Wiencd before Police Magistrate fore Pol cM. Belk last night on a charge failing to observe a stop sign. I with @ tion three times that of the United States, has an area of only one-half that of this country, Tribune want ads bring results. Waner’s grounder and got him at/ firs The crowd cheered Pennock.| } No runs, no hits, no errors, Yankees—Lazzeri up. Lazzeri shot a single into center with the count two and three. Dugan up. The crowd cheered Dugan. Meadows took Dugan’s bunt and threw too late to get Lazzeri at second. It was a sacrifice for Dugan, Durst Too Late *9 Classify batted for Durst up.| FOR SALE—One 1924 For Rhyne threw out Durst at first, Laz- np ee ee zeri going to third to an, second. It was no Pen- nock up. The Pirate infield came in, Pennock tried to bunt as the squeeze play s on, but, Pennock fouled the ball, Lazze s almost caught off third by ’s_ quick throw. Lazzeri scored when Rhyne fielded Pennock's slow roller Gooch. Dugan went to third, Coombs The 10th i discount on ( the last day as “ill up. Dugan scored on ‘oombs single to right, Pennock going ee thi Koenig up. Pennock Try our medern h on Koenig’s double to right. Coombs| sure greas.ng service for < d. The Yanks artillery was now in full action. Manage Bush rushed from the Pirate’s bench and waved Meadows out of the b Meadows was the third startin; pitcher to be knocked out of the bo: by the Yankees. The crowd cheered | Meadows to the echo as he walked to the bench. Cvengros went into} the box for the Pirates. Cvengros warmed up, displayed a fast curve. Ruth up. Ruth crashed a home run into the right field stands, scc z Coombs and Koenig ahead cf him. 1 was a terrific drive and the cro was in an uproar. Gehrig up. Geh- rig struck out, swinging for the| third strike. Meusel up. Meusel swung at the third strike. Six runs, four hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Pirates—The right field bleachers | rose and cheered as Babe Ruth wa! ! ed to-his position in right field. Bengough now catching for New York. Wright up. Koenig robbed Wright of a hit, taking the ball back of the grass and throwing him out. Traynor up. Traynor got a hit into left field for the first hit by the} Pirates of the game. Barnhardt up. Traynor scored on Barnhardt’s| double to right. Harris up. Dugan} is at first, Barn- second. Spencer ls Spencer up. Lazzeri stole a hit from Spencer, taking his grounder over second went to tl Prices reasonable ) atior. 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