The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 2

[Peter ene re rrerne ne RT tes HER EET REST EES Er TEE ree T ere PPePePeO RECS EE RED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE r q caw | MARKETS | Pascua | By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS | ms —_ - — _ - — oO CHICAGO GRALN TABLE RAT PRICES ae Close Close —Today— —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Wheat— * i March 1.29 1.28% 1.28 1.28% @% . -@% a May 1.29% = -1.41%% 1.2818 1.28% 1.28% @'2 @141% @% Rains in Southwest States,) July 127% ets 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% " 34 Lower Quotations at Liver- Corn— ; on sat as Mare 3 89° 88Y 88g pool, Affect Market ik * @% @% — May 912 81% 1% re D1% Chie: Feb. 6.—(?/—With the @% @31@% pis @4 DM mauwat, reporting despread| July 93 : 93% 92% 92% soaking, rains, the first in four months, wheat prices underwent aj Oats— od sii eiiz ial setback today. Closing of March 54% ae 544g etween here and the north- 46% ony 54% 53% however, checked the decline. May air 55% 4m «OD fern remult of, scattered “selling, J0ly Cn a CC ce ae which develuped notwithstanding| *y¢— . ke 7 Pe DY i basi hi March 1.079% 107% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% Peeetctinstes wes aa uighas|, May Osis LOTa L081 1.08% LOT” 107% 1,000,000 bushels. B : ; “Wheat closed unsettled 14 to %| 1.02 1.04 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 Sper can a shade to 4% cont| Barc 11212471100 1400 1097 1097 ee ee tay 1231267 O@ 1125 11.03 11.28 imi: i e —O an orsiok for A eateries | ely 11.57 1282 M40@ 1150 11.90 1147 wheat was encouraged today by| Ribs— ate 11.45 16 word of liberal moisture supplies] May 10.90 14.7 77 southwest and west tending to ban-|_ July 11.20 14.30 10.95 ish drought damage fears. In addi-| Bellies— , “ dies tion, unexpected downturns in wheat] March 12.00 aor 'v 5 coer quotations at Liverpool were asso-| May 12.20 16.2 12.2 2. P ciated with an increas: of the|_ July 12.50 12.30 12.2 amount of wheat on ocean passage, making the total at present exceed both that of last week and a year ago. British millers were reported as continuing to refrain from buy- ing. Supplementing the bullish effect of adverse conditions reported today for the corn crop movement were indications that enlarged purchase: of corn for export had been made overnight. Some estimates put the aggregate at 600,000 bushels. Be- sides, it was pointed out that corn | is now the cheapest ingredient for use in mixed feeds available for poultry and for dairy cattle and other live stock. WHEAT PRICES DROP ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—(?—Gen- eral rains in dry sections of the winter wheat belt and weak cables gave wheat futures a break of 1 1-8 to 1 1-2 cents today. A_ stubborn undertone developed on the decline. Oats eased slightly with other mar- kets. May rye broke 1 1-8 cents and steadied on short covering. May barley turned firm after an ezsy start. May flaxseed eased 1-4 cent and turned firm. Cash wheat offerings were ample and demand was fair. The gencral tone was easy and bulk of the sales ‘were one cent lower for practically all_grades, Winter wheat was in quiet to fair demand. Yurum was quiet and easy, with- in an unchanged range. Corn offerings were heavy and the market was easy. Oats were in fair to good demand and the basis was unchanged. Rye offerings were moderate and demand for choice milling qual- ity was good. Barley was firm, with a good de- mand for malters and exporters. Price range was .77 to .87. ., Flaxseed was in fair demand and the basis was steady. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South: St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 6.— (®)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 4,600; steers and yearlings in moderately liberal supply; early sales steady; general undertone weak to lower; several loads light and medium weights 11.00 to 12.35; part load yearlings 13.00; some cars held above; she stock dull, 7.00 to 8.75 for cows and upward to 10.00 for heifers; cutters unchanged, bulls fully steady; stockers and feeders slow, undertone weak; calves 1,400; quality considered 50 to 75 cents lower than Friday’s average; good lights 12.50 to 13.00; mostly 13.00. Hogs 21,000; bidding mostly 7.50 to 7.60 for butcher and bacon higs; about 30 or 40 cents lower than Satardny; best lightweights 7.75 or above; bidding 6.50 for ordinary sows mostly 7.25 for pigs; average cost Saturday 7.87; weight 213, Sheep 4,500; fully steady on all lambs; sellers asking upward of 14.55 for best lambs; indications 25 cents or more higher; nothing done M asking 8.25 or better; for and medium weights. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Feb. 6—(AP)—(U. S. I. of A.)—Hogs 95,000; generally 15 @ 25 cents lower; less decline on desirable light ligh' top 8.20; for several loads of choice hogs 160 :o 200 pound bulk of good and choice 170 to 210 pound avedages 8.05 to 8.15; 220 to 300 pounds 7.85 to 8.05; big wegiht butchers 7.75 and under: light lights uneven; largely 7.50 @ 8.10; bulk of early sales on pigs 6.75 @ 7.25; most packing sows 7.00 to 7.2! 7.85 or better; heavyweights 7.75 @ 8. medium 7.90 to 8.20; light weights 7.75 to 8.25; light lights 7.25 to 8.20; packing sows 6.75 to 2.35; slaughter pigs 6.75 to 7.65. Cattle 18,00 fed steers and yearlings slow, leady to weak; mostly steady early; she stock very slow; prospect lower on better gtades bulls strong, bidding $1 low- er on vealers; stockers and feeders Pool operations were prosecuted Ais chats ya Sta 2 Sat oye 3 sq 0 in many quarters in the morning, eels ne or scr Dunn Center, 23-3) 2! land, f . 000 0 ht were considerably modified when 3 DNS, ord to good i 0 0-0 1 the market began to reflect the in- 3 northern ... Stanton, N. D., Feb. 6.—Stanton| p, Waldel, ¢ 222 2 crcased volume of sales for both ac- 1 dark hard (M defeated Dunn Center by a score of| V. Carlson, ¢ 10 0-1 «0 counts shortly after midday. 4 To arrive 23 to 3. Stanton entered the game/s, Waldel, ¢ .. 0 0-1 1 Railways were somewhat sluggish 4 hard (Mot 4, | With the odds against them but with and there was some pressure, ‘To arrive 1, | a determined offense they were not Totals...cc00.. 5 4-6 4 against such industrials as the minn, & SD, to be stopped. The team worked sugar shares, attributed to unfa- hard .. weasee 1.2114@1.24% | Well as a whole and gave a very Beach FG FT P Pts vorable trade news. Erie, Norfolk ‘To arrive ........ 1.214%4@1.24% | Surprising exhibition. Dunn Cen- Farquhar, £....... 1 O-1 1° & & Western, Delaware & Hudson, and yfinn. & SD, i hard. 121%4@1.24% | ter, was held scoreless in the sec-| Nelson, f ...+. 101 2 2 Canadian Pacific were the heaviest {To arrive ....... * 1.2114@1.24% | ond half. 001 3 0 among the carriers with losses of fey 1 amber durum. 5% @ ,| The lineup and summary: o 0100 1 0 two to three poitns, and there was, ‘To arrive ...... Score by quarters: 212 0 5 effetcive pressure at intervals Fey 2 amber durum Stanton ......... 011 5 723 000 0 0 against General Railway Signal, 1 amber durum..... Dunn Center .... 2 1 0 0—3 Greene Cananae Copper and some of) ‘To arrive ‘ Stanton 715 the rubbe: 1 durum. a FG FT P Pts. DULUTH RANGE Tanie : Boepsle, 320 8 ; 2 : pple, 2 urn ses Feb. 6 2 durum tt Liim@rine Bohrer, ¢ « 1 ee Washb Surpri Open High Low Close) amber durum...-- 110% @1.19% | Sag-horn Dee oe at by Defeating Crack 3 ne + 1.08%@1.15% | @ March 117% 117% 117% 117% |] eq'duiunncssscs Lda@ | Euerst, ¢ 0 0 9 0 Garrisoners, 32-12 Ma; 1.19% 1842 1.19%] To arrive ........ 1.134%@ Schweigert, oo 0 0 — : : Coarse Grains Majers, ¢ 0 0 © ©} Washburn, N. D., Fe Ma: 1.04% 1.04% 1.04 1.04% 2 yellow corn. 89 Tope D rT es Fe one sided basketball bs cals 3 yell a 83, 85 seee cell May 216% 2.21% 2.17 2.17 |% Seyow com OR ica ee 4s Garson” 32°40 18° here ‘because ere To arrive @ awkins, f ..-+e+e0 Garrison failed to break~ through MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Balle 0) @ .78 |Ebeltoft,£.......0 1 0 0 —. Open High Low Close)¢ Sins corn. @ .74_ | Carus, ¢ o06 ooo @ eee ng petuattone Pires) for Feb. 6 2 ‘mixed corn @ .85 | Corns, £ .+« © 0 © ©} Washburn, accounting for 30 points, Wheat— : 3 mixed corn 80 @ 82 | Fox, g 0 0 © 0} This was the first game that Gar- March Hope Hoes Bete *! To arrive . 83 @ Fox, ¢ seeseseeees 0 0 1 2) pion has lost this season. lay 24% 1. 23% 1.24 i: 16 @ 47 —-- - = July 125% 12618 120% L208 Poe es eed Bal GIOTALS ieee dT 58 ye— i . 2 @% eferee, lor Sailer: timekeep- Mareh” 1.005 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% '3 mixed coms-se-+. 08 @ Tt | oo, Buckfink, id 1.01 1.01% 4.0013 1.00% |2 white oats 5 52%@ 54% enna" Er P 5 81 @ B34 March Re acer aie Napoleon Five Beats _|Ekstrom, ¢ .. A ay «DLT 517% 511 51% |4 white onts,....-. 49%@ 51%| Wishek Cagers, 24-15] Dalbotten, ¢ ° ra... ns, tgs: ins; [Batley ch to facy... 85 @ 87 —— Schulz, g'........0 0-3 3 Ma; 215 215% 2.14% 2.15%) T> arrive .. ae . 81 @ Napoleon, N. D. Feb. 6—In al Nielson, ¢ . es 0-0 0 May 7915 80% 79% 90x [Barley med to ed.- 5) @ St | very hard fought, ‘game, Napoleon| Bickert, £ +--+ 0 09 0 July : 11% Barley, lower gds.. at @ 8 ee boys pie aul. ee TOTALS .... 12 8-14 6 BISMARCK GRAIN 2 seas etisinne’ Late ieon during the entire game. The feat- Garrison (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘| > arrive . 5 L00%@ ure of the game was the close FG FT P Bismarck, Feb 6 No. 1 flaxseed... 2. 2.15% @2.25% guarding by Meier and Shaefer.| Dehaven, f ...... 0 0-2 1 No. 1 dark northern $1.07 “To arrive 213% 4 | Captain Elhart led the scoring, for} Ireland. f ........2 3-4 3 No. 1 northern .. 5 the locals and was ably assisted by| Aken, c . 2 11 4 No. 1 amber durum POTATO. “Tush” Daschle and Koch. Herrj Golden, g¢ . 0 02 2 No. 1 mixed durum Chicago, Feb. 6— and Wacker starred for the losers.| Twilling, g ...... 0 0-0 4 One cen| more. active; strong to higher; best| under Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wh fed steers early 16.50; several loada 15.50 to 16.15; weighty sausage Dullg suitable for shippers 8.15 to cutter cows 5.50 to 5.75; tying bids of 13.00 selected kinds ler killers; most- sts. Chicago, 28 Corn: No. mixed .79 to .82 No. wi New York, stock market today lacked uniform- ity after a strong forward movement in ne mori seth spent much of its force, Profit taking in some is- . Mi i sues which have recently advanced S your ago. | Minneapolis cash s/hest sharply, and a growth of selling for both accounts reduced a number of |1 hasdespring, fancy earlier gains of three to six points | Montana. shortly afternoon. $10,000,000 in loans. few best light weights|N® 1 red durum § r ewt. ae Pe SHELL CORN No. 4, 55 Ibs .. it per der 55 Ib., ear coi shell. PROFIT TAKING aN Sg Poly gt oh Market Lacks Uniformity Aft- er Morning’s Forward Move- ment Spends Force Feb. look, reinforced by a statement by Secretary Hoover that he saw noth- ing distressing in the business situ- ation, had impelled active buying in the early hours, particularly in the]1 DNS, ch to fanc: steel, public i id miscellaneous groups. The extraor-|1 DNS, ord to good. dinary interest in navadium steel,|1 dark northern.... which has advanced about 20 points a in the past week or so, was reflected |1 northern . in an ee for Crt a dependent steel shares, particularly s oe Malland. Steel Products. preferred | DNS’ ct ¢o cha: and Bethlehem, which registered 2 DNS, o-d to good. gains of three to five points. h utility, Feb. hard 1.2; white .55 1-2 to 57. Barley: 85 pound discount un- rn, 70 Ibs. five nts} Minneapolis, Feb. 6. 1.32; No. 2 3; No. 1, northern 1-2; A rag 1.30. 7 Sb to 00; No, 4) 223, tel 78 28 to 58 rhite £4 to 85 1-2. Oats: No. 1 white 57 1-2;,No. to 95. 3.10 to 3.85. No. 2 mixed wheat 1.20 1-4 to 1.29. Corn: No. 5 yellow .77 1-4 to 19 1-2; No. 5 mixed .74 1-4. Oats: No. 3 white .51 5-8. Rye: No. 1, 1.02 1-4 to Barley: Sample grade, No. 3, .80 to 84 1-2. 6——The| Fi jand coarse grain closing today follow: 1.63 Banks called) To arrivo Sieg, 14 it. . Confidence in the business out- 1 RoaenenT lon! ey 1 hard spring. os 1.31 To arrive .. +. 1.29 1 DNS, gd to fanc; To arrive ... coppore and|1 DNS, gd to choice. To arrive .. To arrive .. 91 of A.)—Potatoes 145 cars 1.92 991; total U. S. 1.24 3-8; No. 3 dark northern 1.22 8 to 1.30 1 jample grade dark northern 1.06; No. 1 hard i jurum 38 to 1.03. 5-8. «12 to 88; 52 No. 1, 2.24 1-4 to 2.32, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapoils, Feb, 6—)—Wheat receipts today 498 compared to 237 quotations %@167% 4 @1.64% % @1.68% %@1.63% %@1.67% %@1.57%4 3 on track . shipments Saturday 1.87 948: Sunday 14 cars; demand und a trading slow; mat) “45 | consin. sacked round whi steady; Wis- Ss $1.40 45 to 1.70; Idaho sacked russet Bur- -| shade higher; commercia 63/140 to 1.50; new +99 | to 3.75. ‘ inquiry; demand light, ma carload delivered sales, freight CHICAGO CASH GRAIN sednctod, Minnesrolts and St. Paul] mm, 6.—)—Wheat No. 3 red 1.45 1-2; sample 1.13; No, 1 1.30 to 1.31 | rate, sacl hard around 1.40, No.8 91 aR sein to .26; ducks .20 to .25; geese .20. 10,754 tubs; eS 't! bushel crates No. 1, triumphs, —M—(U D. of A.)—Potatoes: Moderate CHICAGO PFODUCE Feb. 6.—()—Butter low- 1.20) banks No. 1, 1.60 to 1.70; few fancy i packed Cuba ret firm; oniy hundredweicht, round hites United States Nc. i, mostly CHICAGO POULTRY 6.—(?)—Poultry four cars; springs 21 to 3 roosters .20; ilton, G: » ‘| Turtle Lake, Underwood, Cole Har- spring ‘| Stanton Overwhelms PAGE TWO : ; be | - ADDITIONAL SPORTS UNDERWOOD T0 HOLD TOURNEY McLean County Cage Meet to Be Staged February 24 and 25 Valley City. inite dai ing of the entry list will be ing to Coach Ronh , HAWKS TRAIL Turtle Lake, N. D., Feb. 6.—Plans are complete for staging the an- nual tournament at Underwood on Feb- ruary 24 and 25. The first games will be held in the afternoon of Fri- Rangers Lead writ come to'a close with the fine! wil close Tee game on Saturday night, February Rob York, Feb, 6—<#)—The + q of tail enders in the The tournament this year is in on hockey race has been charge of a committee of three| cid chosen by the superintendents of the courty at their annual meeting held last fall. Supt. Lawrence Johnson of Turtle Lake is chairman of the committee; the other two members are Supt. Grimsgard of Cole-Harbor and Coach vertson of Wilton. All net profits of the tourney will be divided equally among the ee schools competing. Eight Teams Entered Eight teams from over the coun- ty, Washburn, Wi tingent. Americans by 6 goals to % 19 points against 13 for Chicayo. in about three weeks. The Ranger: head the parade bor, Max, and Mercer, have signi-|Point advantage over the fied their intentions of ats Reel competition. It is planned to play a total of eight games beginning at two o'clock. ro games will be played in the evening. The semi- finals will vegin at ten o'clock on Saturday morning and two games ing of the clubs: INTERNATIONAL GROUP L’ Gf the secondary high schools to be held later in March, probably at tournament and date for the clos- aa hia Athletics. nownced in the near future, accord- IN IGE 100? McLean county basketball! New York Americans Occupy Cellar in International— in favor of the lowly Chicago Blackhawks of the American con- lore a scattered crowd of 7,000 in Madison Square Garden last night the Hawks blanked the New York though the American string along at the end of the pack in the Interna- tional group, they have s total of was the first victory for the Hawks | © the American groyp clubs with a 3- Boston sextet. The Canadiens hold sway in the International division and domi- nant both circuits as well with 41 ints in the rankings, The stand- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 Ethel Lack’ older of the world’s will posed by J. Nelson Kelly records for tt 100-yard free style| of G: Forks, whose candidacy and 100-meter free style women’s| was announced at the ek f swimming events and leader of the| the state central committee at team, will join the Illinois Women’s| go a week ago when endorsement Athletic club. of a candidate for national commit- teeman was not settled. was formerly supe Mr. Kelly Grand Forks schools. Tris Speaker Lands With Philadelphia; Salary Not Talked New York, Feb. 6—?)—Tris 8 has landed with the it of the ‘or! 00) W. P. Porterfield of Fargo had been mentioned for the post but stated later that he would not be a date. Once Member of Legislature Mr. Casey has long been connect- ed with the Democratic part: an- for a 10 Feb. 17, will report at the Athletic’s training quarters at Fort Myers, March 1. season “Spoke,” it is under- stood, received a salar: from the Senators $50,000 which price was an obstacle this year for a renewal of contract. Speaker declined to accept a re- e only memb.r of that party in the North Dakota house of representatives. He bat- onal de- New York, Feb, 6.—(?)—German athletics authorities definitely de- termined today that Dr. Otto Pelt- zer would run three races in this country and no more, but they did nothing to aid in solving the prob- lem of where the world’s _ half miler’s record holder's competitive ppearances would be made. ‘ith a victory tucked under his belt in his first race—the 1,000 yards at the Millrose games—and slated for another appearance in the Illinois A. C. track and field carni- val at Chicago Feb. 10. Dr. Pelt- zer must sort over the many invita- tions he has received in an effort to ‘ick the spot for his third and last Joust against American middle dis- Al. by less from the} was national delegate from the duction, as suggested by Clark Grif- ry, 8 ‘were hur-| again four years later was one of comment on the salary arrange- Ligelie aS pend Lucas, university ee ana Hickman’s Fellow n F, Thrice More in U. S.|2;,Mumtord of the coltegs as the reason for his suspension.| Hickman, will follow the experts to ‘0 have been “finally eliminated.” day of court, the second of these Although District Attorney Asa for ——_—_————_ predicted that the entire week would OHIO TROOPS : three times during| state to the Democratic convention the contest the locals venture| in Baltimore in 1912 when Woodrow {ith of the Washington club. ne Re to the net for an easy| Wilson was first nominated and Neither Tris nor Mack would went wild, | the delegates from this state at the St. Louis convention when Mr. Wil- ment, Cate ee 6.—Francis| son was renominated. Peltzer Is Granted football captain, has been “finaly r ; eliminat rom the university, Permission to Race _| was announced Saturda "yy Desn F.| Prisoner to Be Under 5. of agri- culture. Lucas will be ineligible for] Heavy Guard in Court football next year, it was said. Penney Scholastic was given (Continued from page one) His only chance for reinstatement) the stand. is to, petition the faculty which as) At the close of Saturday's half- alienists, Dr. Paul Bowers, still was Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 6.-Miss under cross examination. Glenna Collett of Providence, R. Trial Mav Last All Week and Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chi- cago, were to meet in the finals of| Keyes and his assistants estimated the women’s mid-south open golf| that their case would be completed tournament Saturd: within three days, defense counsel be be arate Brae eailad of cross examination \- MAY BE USED tion alienists alone.” ok tae IN MINE AREA ‘SKIN WRITING TEST 18 tance stars, NOT PROOF OF INSANITY Although hi te definite page Los Angeles, Calif., Feb, 6.— will be played at this time to de- real x Sahel decision Peltzer Sndicated today that Aaja Uaaatbeets ere. now} (4P)—The “skin writing” test to cide the entrants for the final game.| Canad:.ns ... 18 5 5 84 29 41| the choice lay between the New| are od duty in that letter: which William Edward Hickman Saturday afternoon beginning at) Toronto 14 11 3 55 50 31| York Knights of Columbus meet at} oth Governor Donahe: ‘rnd Ad.|W28 subjected in court Saturday in three o’clock the two losers of the| Ottawa 51810 5 54 40 31| Madison Square garden, Feb. 29, wf {his sanity trial growing out of the three ofclock: Whe cue esate ct te aa ind & mect at Los Angeles, Feb, 22;| watt, General Henderson made itl iisouning and killing of Marlan third place honors. At eight o'clock givin 1210 4 42 48 28 ppsiialiaget et tela iereliles *} plain that they would not order out Parker vd no rO08 OF dis i da Saturday evenitie: the final gane Noe coors 12 42 4) ‘ Cards Trad Coo troops unless the disturbances are’ pie dition ease Paay Teter aeath will = played for the county cham-|" Americans ... 816 3 39 74 19 4 le ney —e ipuuiiiceimesieialdiies: feed me Paul Bowers, state’s onsnip. = 4 Tree Throw Contest steam SMBRICAN GROUP, in Cash Transaction| GRAIN DEALERS’ _ [inston’ tomy. ne of the features of the tourna- feam a oo Seen if ] ment this year will be a free throw| New York St. Louis, Feb. 6—(®—Jin| PROBLEMS WILL |eo bis waist and large letter “Ht contest open to players on the com-| Rangers 14 10 5 66 52 33| Cooney, shortstop, has been sent to maked with the alienist’s thumb peting teams. The one making the| Boston . 11 9 2 48 43 59| the Boston Braves in a straight BE CONSIDERED) nai on the prisoner's chest and see vole), out uy Apa lt eet - oY 7 ae oy a eon aut oF he Bt Sah eet ‘ania: back. The prolonged presence of thieee “Wi ai ronze| Pittsburgh 8 e St. Louis Cardinal ae ee “tena 5 21 3 48 29 13] club, advised his office. This is (Continued from page one) {the red marks were indications of The team winning the sige tee ship will be awarded a large silver basketball figure, properly en- graved, as a trophy. The team winning second in the tourney will be given the ball used throughout the day. ’ Underwood with its large new high school gymnasium will play host to the county basketball teams. Supt. Paulson, of Underwood, is in| Bi charge of ali local arrangements | ahea ane it is expe ted that the tourna- ment, through the efforts of the committee, of Supt. Paulson, and Beach, N. D., from Sentinel the last few minutes of play. first half e: but Sentinel for Beach, while D. the neople of Underwood will be the|barth played for most successful in the history of| Butte. the county. on lineup and-summary: : vee 10 Sentinel 5 3.50| B Tappen plays here at Napoleon, Rebar 10. F we TOTALS .....4 49 Napoleon FG Referee, Schweizer; FT P Pts.| Skaley; timekeeper, Everson. A. Daschle, f 02 1 6 09 4 6 Hebron Triumphs at 0-0 0 Belfield’s Expense 0-0 1 pact be os % Belfield, N. D., Feb. 6.—The local 02 8 FG FT P 3 02 0 1 0 ° 0 0 He TOTALS ..... 1 ae er, Pete Meier. : : : 0 0 0 0 fer Wer | a) 2 6 P Pts. 0 18 0 12 0 12 0 0 ar) 0 0 0 0 0 36 Beach Trims Sentinel Butte Cagers, 15-14 Feb. 6.—Beach won ‘Butte here, 15-14, in ended 10 to 5 in favor of | Coo Butte went in the third quarter making eight points. Thompson and Farqu- har were the outstanding players Waldel and Zei- Sentinel ail ‘umpire, dermato graphia, a skin disease oft- en present with dementia praecox, the defense contended. Dr. Bowers asserted, however, tha marks were diffused and not pres. ent in the degree necessary to prove the presence of the disease. Jerome Walsh, defense attorney, queried Dr. Bowers concerning the pay he was receiving from the state. noon March 1 will be followed by aj The witness denied that the amount free trip to Wilton to inspect the | yet _had been stipulated. lignite coal mine: of the Washburn Dr. Herman Schorr of Los An- company. The special train will re- geles, physician and surgeon in the turn to Bismarck in time to permit department of mental and nervous the grain men to attend the enter- diseases of a leading Los Angeles tainment which will be arranged for | hospital, was the next state wit- them by solicitors and supply) ness. a houses. “I would say that he was sane,” A big free entertainment has been Dr. Schorr testified when asked his provided by the Bismarck Associa-| opinion of the mental condition of tion of Comm: ree for the night of|the defendant. He testified he had February 29, This wil! comprise aj examined the prisoner mentally and free showing of a moving picture at/ physically on several occasions, ob. the city auditorium to be followed|served his actions and reactions by a smoker and entertainment at| daily in the court room and inquired the Elks hall. thoroughly into the family history Publicity . One of oe of arriving at his conclu- Greatest Safe-guards |Troop 9 Scouts Will of Official Integrity} Call, on Legionnaires (Continued from page one) tion. In the effort of the press to it ought not to neglect resolutions committee, the election of directors and other matters of or- ganization business will occupy the attention of the graitnen at the morning session on March 1. The only juled address is that of J. W. Shorthill, sec: ers National Grain ation, Omaha, Neb. Adjournment of the convention at the second time Coon, has been ra of by the Cardinals. shortstop first came to St. rom Milwaukee, in 1925, and was acquired from Philadel- |biees in a deal last December, which ought with him, Mokan and Jon- nard in return for Jimmy Ring and John Schulte. The amount paid for jealers associ- The mey was not stated. The Cards also strengthened their backstop reserve with the purchase of Catcher Gustave Mancuso from the Rochester club, a farm in the International leagu: ‘PEG STARTERS WIN Winni-eg, Feb. 6.—()—In* the playdowns of the interantional event of the Northwestern Bonspiel, which Pts|was held at Hibbing, Halliday of Winnipeg, defeated Pete ji- armed, another local skip, 10 to 7, here Saturday. The ans de- feasted the United States: representa- tives at libbing, and it was ar- ran that the cupholders should be decided on hor:e ice. [_ Sport Briefs | Cards Buy Catcher St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6.—The St. Louis Cardinals have purchased Catcher Gustave Rodney Mancuso from Rochester of the International a backstop mate of Bob Farrell. The club has one other catcher, Virgil Davis, drafted from Buffalo, As their “good turn” during Boy Scout anniversary week, which be- Tendny, sesctvare of trong. of the junday, members of the New Building Praised Wachter school, pitt tee by the Turning to a description of the] American Legion, have planned to new press building, the president] ferret out delinquent Legionnaires said it was a symbol of the develop-| in Bismarck. ment of the whole United States. All ex-service men may place full “The old, the outworn, the poorly| confidence in the trustworthiness of adapted, has ben discarded and re-| members of this troop, according to moved to make place for the new] John G. Karasiewicz, leader of the and the modern,” he said. “It rep-| troop and himself a Legionnaire, resents an increase in power, not! and are asked to pay their dues to To He Hahn Falls City, Neb., Feb. 6.—Llo: Hahn, famous Falls City middle dis- tance runner, will be feted upon his return here Feb 16, prio: to run- ning at Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18. Lee oe ee zations, is plan ‘or even- ing of his arrival. Saetitution Pep re paid. Each scout will be pond Chi Swimmers Win “Something analogous to this has Chicago, Feb. 6.—The University to show his credential which is his taken niece fa the Joveennliam of 205 Hoy: Rout. cactibente of Chicago's dual swimming team,| County, ress itself, e with ai fits, defeated Indiana ml very force o ‘,|S00 Line Employe jual & dual conference meet, $6 to 83.| order to survive has been c Is Dead at Minot The and personal opinion into a hanged the Gener tag | ae pon apne mT = e 160-yard re! ani i > ° great comme! ization. It| Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.—(7)—Wil- has become much more im liam Barnard, veteran employe of the Soo Line Railway company, and who had been si tendent of the “Wheat Line” between Kenmare, N. and Thief River Falls, Minn., died in Minot Sun- 100- swims, 150-yard breast e and the fancy diving events diana firsts-in the medley 2| relay and 200-yard breast stroke c and second place in all portant, i fact indispensable, to the busi- ness enterprise of the country, but appears to have lost very much of its power as a director of thought. There are so many othe avenues of information that people Bermuda Golf Results are much less depende Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 6.—(?)— Maureen Orcutt, New York metro- politan champion, was eliminated b; .| Helen Payson of Portland, Me., and 6, in the semi-finals of the an- mal seen Demme Su Sie: pionship here yesterday. 5 son will face Ada Mackenzie ot Toronto in the final-roun.. today. Miss Mackenzie advanced ear by. defeating Aleen Pattisson of rmuda, 2 and 1, hope h various consolids-| ing his life, although he tions, and gh the elimination| eral rallies which brought the journalis: of the wi m| his recovery. The body was returned to his of the United gee has on m Thiet Rive, hopes for _ day afternoon on a special trait the Soo line. Funeral services are; at Thief River Falls on Wednesday and burial will be made and| in that city. NOTICE In the matter of the popiication of, The Wachter Transfer Company, a ft Bi ares North Da- Sod mantch the pulpie i its mat Pi sup} caged sbasmed of high moral standards.” in Murphy Pleads For Dundee refused to Democratic Harmony enter the ring because his guaran- tee had not been met. of the State of North Dakota, with its prin cipal. place of business at Bismarck, North Dakota, Presented to the} for the County North Da- kota, an application for a declaration! hawal ion of said Corporation by rt; and that seid application. heard by said Court at the Court poate thereof, in. tl et, in in the City of Murphy sald County and State at ‘o'clock hope that “in| A. M. on the 16th day of March, A.D. it will not 1928, or at such time subsequent thereto as the rt may setareelney that until 10:00 o'clock A, o1 person ey file ol fee seplication with the Clerk of nd this sane