The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 2

[ PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES ~ G0 DOWNWARD Sellers in Majority—Corn and Oats Also Easy—Provi- sions Upward Chicago, May 21.—(4-—Wheat prices turned downward te after an irregular start. Sellers were in je and appeared to be act- on reports that range of further drought dan e west and southwest has been pelled for the time being. Initial quotations, 1 1-8c off to 1-2c up; were followed by material setbac Corn and oats were a corn opening at 1-8 to but later showing a drop. Provisions tended upward. It required only scattered selling at times today to give the wheat market here a downward swing. At . first, however, firm of the Liv- erpool market was to some degree reflected here, and notices was ac- ‘corded to reports that Argentine {labor troubles v extending, On jthe other hand, bearish domestic 3 | +erop advices proved soon to be more “than a counterbalance. } Corn displayed better rallying ;Power than did wheat. Weather jconditions over the corn belt were favorable, but current receipts of ;corn were said te be not near! ; equal to mill demand, and farm r }Serves of corn taken as a whole “; were reported as unusually scant. (AP)— dragey wN Minneapol 2 ‘Wheat was slow and throughout the session today after! 5 ja mild firm opening. A small dip jwas followed by stubborn actions ithin a narrow range, but prices eased late in the trading period and 1 1-4 to 1 3. nts lower. | as strong for a ti but flattened out at the end, closing 1-2 to 5-8 cents lower and other n kets finished easy, except flax which gained 1-2 cent. ‘m through mos the session with corn. } tures were quiet and featureless. Cash wheat offerings were larger but demand was a hit better for Rverage milling qualities and the “market in general was steady. High protein was incined toward quiet. Winter wheat was steady. “Durum offerings light. Basis was steady. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was fair. Yellow was steady and mixed firm to 1 cent hig! Aats was steady to firm were slow and draggy. Rye offerings were light and mil- ling demand was better. Barley was in quiet to fair de- mand and prices were easy to 1 gent lower. Range was unchanged at 45 to 95 cents. Flaxseed was in fair to go:r! ds- “mand and the basis was steady. SO. 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 21.—(AP)— U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, rela- & tively liberal supply fed steers and yearlings; numerous sales about steady; bulk 00; fat she stock} opening steady; most fat cows 9.25; heifers’ 8.75@11.00; cut steady 5.75@7.00; bulls uneven, weighty medium grades scarce steady 8.25@8.50; stockers and feed- ers in light supply, about steady. Calves, 2,300; qualtiy and ered 25@50c lower 13.00; mostly 13.00. Hogs, 9,000; mostly 1 @r early; several loads and light butchers to shippers 9.50 top 9.60; paid for one load light weights; packers buying some mixed lights and butchers at 9. less desirable kinds downward 9.00; sows 8.00@8.25; pigs 25c low oe hy piers > c.s. Saturday 3. weight 238. Sheep, ypringers and one double clipped lambs through; lambs strong to 25c higher; sheep 25@50c lower; best clipped lambs through; lambs strong higher; sheep 25@50c lower; | to est clipped lam‘s eligible to 16.00; best niget and handyweight clipped ewes 7.50; kinds over 150 pounds s under; best wooled ewes CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 8815 8842 87 87 fet . May 21——(U. ,|July “845 (B45 83% 183% the farmers ll dawn the jibe ie Agr’ Sept, % 72's .71%e 72% ie ieces if their men are clected. average; light hogs showing most DULUTH RANG! er Son tke ey toes ae ‘oid Flet peed oP ae pe £5 shales May 21 B rout, I think Thoresen| and his Fmedium to choice 280-350-b 9.25 10| pyry,0Pt High Low Close) Herr mill Set & biguer | majority 9.80; 200-250 Ibs 9.40 to 9.95; 160- Ma 1.35 1235 1.33% 1.33%] the Republicans endorsed by the 00 Ibs 8.50 to 9.95; 130-160 Ibs 7.401 5.57 361, 1.365 1.353¢ 1.38%" | League. to 9.65. Packing sows 8.40 to 9.00./So%, "aga Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs ye— ‘ Six Dollar Suckers Happy 7.00 to 8.25. May 129 1.30 1.23 1.28% |,,3- W. Bailey, of Emerson, and Cattle—22,000; calves 5,000; | July 127. 129 126% 12714 George Martin of Manning, are ly steer run; very slow; pros-| Gort. 11515 117% 11544 1.164% proud to be known as among the pects 25¢ or more lower on better) flax— eR LAS OSA “six-dollar suckers,” first. members grades; light yearlings and medium May 2.35 2.35 234 2.84% of the League. “Things look better fanee Sears opened steody: slaueh-\july 2.85 a5 B34 22a | hen ever’ was thelr verdict. dl > and choice | Sep; y i ke ‘ogel opened the speakin; 100-1500-Ib 13.00 to. 15.00; 1100-|9°P% 234 234 2.82% 2.32% 1. 027m with a speech on the state 1300-lb 13.00 to 15.00; common and d yearlings, and choice 750- 0-Ib 12.75 to 14.50. Heifers, good “and choice, 850-lb down 12.50 to 14.00; common and medium 8.75 to 12.50: Cows, good and choice 9.25 to 12.25; common and medium 8.00 to 9.25; low cutter and cutter 6.40 ‘to 8.00. Bulls, and choice 9.25 to 10.75; cutter to “7.75 to 9.50; vealers (milk choice 12.50 to 16.00; to 12.50; cull to 11.00. Stocker and common - unevenly Ss MARKETS quiet and}, for| choice, demand good, with poor oats“ ‘ Spalding Rose 4.50@4.75, mostly .75. s/1, few sales 1.10@1.13, few high as 600; salable supply light; | J “un includes two singles California |S FINANCIAL NEWS By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE STEELE BEATS A.0.U. W., 10-9 Hummell Throws Game Away by Passing Eight and Hit- ting One With a tying and winning run on bases in the last half of the ninth ning, one down, Klein's pop fly and Fogerty’s strikeout, gave Steele a 10 to 9 victory over the Bismarck A. 0. U. W. lodge team in the open- ing encounter of the season. Klein started auspiciously for the Lodgers by cracking the second pitched ball cut of the let. Steele duplicated in their half of the in- ning to tie the count. From then on it was nip and tuck with first one team and then the other holding the advantage. Steele scored six runs in the last two innings to de- cide the struggle. Hummell, pitching for the Bis- marckans, was erratic. He allowed only six hit but threw his own game away by passing eight and hitting one batter. Daugherty allowed 10 {hits and walked three. Matt Hummell, stationed atesec: ond base, was a sensation. He hand jled six difficult chances without a) bobble and snared two seemingly | May 21 Close Close —Today —Today— Wh Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close yheat— May 1.47% 145% = 147% 1.48 1.47 1.47% % July 1.49% 1.41% 1.49% = 1.50% 1.48% 1.4854 @% @%% @1.50% Sept 1.50% 139% 1.49% 1.49 @% @% @150% Corn— May 1.045% 89% 1.045% 1.051% 1.037 July 1.07% 1 1.07% 1.0812 1.061 ' @% @% | Sept 1.07% 24% = 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% @1.08 @% Oats— May 48% O4% GSM July, (old) 49% 54% 54% July, (new) 55% 55% bMS SD. , Sept. ATM AT 16% @a Rye— May 1.34 1.35% 1.33 134 | July 1.31 1313 1.29% 1.50 | | Sept. 1.20% 1.19% 1.1934 ard—- i May | July 12.15 | Sept. 12.45 | Ribs— | | May | | July | Sept. | Bellies— | May 14.40 July 13.85, 14.40 | Sept. 14.20 14.60 | | | going on he caught something of its| spirit. “What's going on here?” a Trib- une representative asked a typica inno- © choice (92-100-Ib) 13.00 to 16.50.} medium to choice (150-Ib to 9.00; cull and common | eS, down) ¢ 2.00 to 7. CHI >PRODU |street corner group, quite Chicago, - cently Saturday night. | Unchanged receipts 14,340 tubs;! “Well,” answered one of the creamery-extras 44; standards 443! group, “this here’s a big day in extra firsts 43 to 43 1-2; firsts 42) Dunn county. A man who used to seconds 38 to 42. live here is running for governor. nchanged; receipts 41,271} He come in here 34s years ag | | a | firsts 27 1-2 to 28; ordinary| homesteader in the day when a! | 26 to 1-2; storage packed] friend was a friend and a gun was! | extras 80 3-4; wirsts 30 1-4, {the law—pretty much, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 21—(?)—Flour| lic higher. In carload lots, family! was a young lawyer. He patents quoted at 8.60 to 8.70.a bbl.| tive in that house right over in 98 Ib, cotton sacks. Shipments} on the corner. Seaton Vn, fone home many a winter ran’ 84-00" t | ight at midnight and acon a light cor OF 7; Gapwe | burning there, where he sat read- RANGE OF CARLOT SALGS jing. We always said around here May 21—(?)—Kange | that he was going to get somewhere, i duck:mothoen 462 Its come true adhd we're celebrating. dark northern 148 3-4 to 155 1-8; 3 dark northern 145 to] “Mister,” said the __ speaker, 149; 1 dark winter 146 to 147; 2) “there's going to be a big, blue amber durum 136 3-4; 2 durum 136;) snow here on primary election day. 1 mixed durum ua 2] Some folks is going to be buried mel wheat 14 ee ‘ mighty deep. But it ain't going to! Barley: Sample grade 88; 2, 90] be ‘Thore--' and Siljan and Frank| ine 2 Vogel or their boys. Are you going 103 ‘hae to the dance?” Oats: None. Everybody Danced ye: No, 2, 129, Down the street in the commun Flax: No, 1, 250 3-4 to 262, ity theatre you eould heat the notes giao of an orchestra. The Dunn Center ; POTATOES Pirates were playing “My Blue Chicago, May 21.—(AP)—(U. S.| Heaven.” There was a big, happy, D. A.)—Potatoes: | Receipts 201) clean, carefree crowd, And in the cars, on track 332, total U. 8. ship-| midst was the candidate for gov- ments 779, Canada 2, Sunday 39! ernor. He's a pretty good dancer. cars, old stock demand slow, mat-|He was enjoying himself, for he ket dull; Wisconsin sacked round! was at home, among the home folks whites 1.40@1.45; fancy 1.55@1.65;] and they were making it especially Idaho sacked Ru s 1.60@1.70; | pleasant for him. commercial 1.40@1.45; new stock Dunn Center isn’t all to a man demand fair, market barely steady; | for Thoresen. There are Independ- Alabama, Louisiana, Texas sacked) ents there. They are very sincere. Bliss Triumphs 2.75@3.00 , few) There is apparently none of the old fancy shade higher; Florida barrel! hatred, none cf the old bitterness. Everyone of them has a good word to say for Thoresen. Several were on the committee which arranged his welcome and did a mighty good | job. The partisan factions banter one another. They talk earnestly and sincerely of their opposing view- points. But there is no hate, for they are neighbors. There is a lesson chere for many communities in North Dakota. . H. Wasem, is a hardware mer- chant at Halladay. “I’ve never) agreed in the past with all the “Everybody likes him. He's hon- | fest. He's square. He's a big | He was always studying said the writing person. No. 5 mixed 98; 2 white = Minneapolis, April 21.—(AP)— Potatoes: Light wire inquiry. de- mand slow, market firm. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deduct- ed, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked, cwt., round whites, U. S. No, 1,25. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE May 21 Ps A a olicies of the Nonpartisan League,” wie High Low Close he told |The, Tribune, “But I'm <3 {tired of earing North Dakota By. 1.45 Ae APPEAR etn Rieckad 1 live aman shes peo- “44% 1 j ple an now their problems. I LA LAA LAN | Tike vem. I'm going in vote their 1.27% 1.26% 1.27 Aegis aie i A tan problem. oon a ae just as big e business man 1.24 1.22% 1.23 ae s foe cacmer i 6 . |. A. Jacobs is m the general eyes merchandiso business at Dodge, “I'm | # aa ired of hearing talk about ruin, Ais A 4 bankruptcy and that sort of thing,” | 2.35% 2.34% 2.35% he said. “It isn’t true. There, isn’t a better spot in the west than| North Dakota and the best spot in! it is Dunn county. I’m supporting 2.35% 2.34% 2.35 industries. Governor Sorlie fol-| Dunn Co. Gives Thor- esen and Run. Mates a Joyous Welcome (Continued from page on:) his running mates in the com- ing state campaign. There is a bit of homespyn in the atmosphere of Dunn county. It is only 17 years since Thoresen went there to take up a homestead a few miles north of Dunn Center, The lowed him with the speech printed| 7im*:, 10 A.| Watkins, vu. inch Saturday in The Tribune, R, Kinser urged workers to get out the vote. Berta E. Baker was well re- ceived in a short speech sounding a deep note of patriotic sincerity for the welfare of the state. S. A. Ols- ness told n, Thoresen talked briefly in re- opeeue to the ce le told his old friends and neigh- town and the county are still in the] bors that if he is elected he pledged on of pioneer development. himself to do nothing they will ever e spirit of the pioneer is every-| be called vpon to explain or for where Ms eas grapes a! eadly te: Pape tl sideration one for another, w! le appealed for election of a legis- versity tovches a neighbor, whenever | lati yy fm. “Get feline ure friendly to hi thers is any community undertak-| vote,” he eek “and vote for the A. 0. U. W ABRHPOA E| Klein, : -63? 041 Fogert: . 10 To Oo) Nelson, 3.1200 »-40119 01 Patera, cf . -4 12000 Robidou, rf -5 00000 Ferderer, ¢ -5 1065612 M. Hummell, 2b..5 1 1 5 2 0 F. Hummell, p.. 4 2 112 1 L. Wyciskalla, 3: 2.0 10041 Totals....... 4391024 9 6 Steele— ABRHA POE M. Mix, 1b...... 331600 Vought, ss . »-38 21031 “| Armstrong, c ... 2 3 112 0 0 Ross, 3b ... »-20000 4 Nogel, 2b ~-4013 00 Argent, rf . -401000 Loerch, If .. -300200 i 410200 Dougherty, p ... 4.0 0110 Houghten, 3b... 3 1 12121 21 Totals 3210 €27 5 6 Score by innings: “I suppose he'll get quite a vote,” A of the insurance de en, ment and its fine record. Sehatee| x panies. told of farm relief legisla-|U weleome given him.|N. D. they will have to apologize. | ;; good hits. Mix stole three bases to} star for Steele. The Lodgers will play the Wilton Miners at Wilton next Sunday. The box score: 130000146—9 Steele . 10111038 x—10 The suramary: Stolen bases— Fogerty, Mix 3; Armstrong, Nogel, Argent. Two base Haughton, Nogel, Epstein. Hummel 3, off Dougherty 9; struck out by Hummel 5, by Dougherty 11; sacrifice hits, Fogerty, Patera, Hummell; home runs, Klein; bases on lls, off Hummel 8, off Dougherty passed balls, Armstrong; hit by pitched ball, Armstrong. BISON TRACKSTERS SPRINT TO VICTORY irst Dual Track Meet Since 1919 Between Old Rivals Decided in Last Event Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.— Trailing by a margin of 3 1-3 points, the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege sprinter dashed to a victory in the half-mile relay to win the first dual track meet staged with North Dakota university since 1919. The Bison tracksters scoring in every event with the exception of the javelin throw amassed a total of 66 1-3 points to the Nodaks’ 64 2-3. It was a nip and tuck struggle all the way, and the excellent track and weather conditions aided the ath- letes in turning in many fine per- formances. The Bison two-mile team scored a clean sweep victory but the Nodaks retaliated with a grand slam in the javelin throw. Lewy Lee Stars Herman Zeissler of the Bison team turned in the most notable in- dividual performance. He cleared an even 6 fect to win the honors from Vic Brown in the high jump, and then trotted from the high jump pit to the start of the 220-yard low hurdles and proceeded to speed to a hard earned triumph over Lewy Lee in the excellent time of 26.8 sec- onds, Zeissler was approximately 12 inches behind Lee as they clambered over the last obstacle, but the Bison star had the most speed on the short stretch and his yellow and green jersey flashed over the finish mark @ scant two inches in the van. Lee of the Nodak team won the individual scoring honors with first places in the pole vault and javelin throw, and second in the low hurdles, a total of 13. Zeissler, with his victories in the high jump and low hurdles, tied with Jake Wahl of the Bison squad for second honors. Wahl won the shot put and the dis- cus throw. The summary: 100 yard dash—Won by Finch, N. . U.; Aitken, A. C., and Setterlund, . N. D., tied for second and third. ime: 10:8, — Won by Wahl, A. C.; . D.. second; Shepard, , third. Distance: 37 feet 11 sap ‘Two mile run—Won by Weiser, A. » A. C., second; Mueller, A. third, Time: 10:31, 2 dash—Won by Setterlund, N. D., second; Alt-| Pole vault—Won by Lee, U. Hayes, A. C., Ulmen and Eberly, U. N. D,, tied for second third. Height: 10 feet 7 inche: h ble, A. leRob- 0 win, A. C., secona; Cogh- jand, 'U. N. D,, third.” Time: 84:2, Mile ‘run—Won by Nelson, A. Wollan, A. C., second; 8 D., third, Time: 4:5: ri » in time of plenty and in time| progressives all down the line.” Javelin - en by Lee 5 in Seiten , And cot have 4 i RS ROD, Tine patie? fi Crowd Estimated at 3,000 tion of this state campaign as it|!"ches. | as won by Zelssler, A More eee | yr sitomoblins ld shapes itself in Dupn county at this oe we x D. second; Eberly, was estima’ y in wn mowers sh: Rae eae ee be, men at well over 8,000./ Bismarck Spring marpeced at Cnsialt ‘mile Won by Doane, U. X- It was a happy, carefree, D.; Woolan. A. C., second; Nelson, A. cull! western crowd. As (nA stranger|tion. Phone 187. 714 Thayer Co third, rime: 3:06, ¥ - mingled with it and asked what was| Ave, , i Dine, Us NY ‘DE Second: # 4 F.Jof the Lincoln Park West | ADDITIONAL SPORTS Hayes, A third. Distance: 21 Lo feet 6 incher. e n by A. C. (Konichek, Zeissler, Aiken). Time: CASEY STENGEL PUSHES TOLEDO Nine Straight Victories In- dicate Mudhens Back in As- sociation Race Chicago, May 21.—(®)—Casey Stengel has served notice on the more opulent members of the Amer- ican Association that his champion Toledo Mudhens are very much in the running again this year for the pennant. Nine straight victories comprise this notice. The eighth and ninth victories of Casey's string were linked yesterday when the Hens took a doubleheader from Indian&- polis, 4 to 2 and 13 to 4, Today, Toledo was in fifth place, a half game ahead of the Indians, who at one time this year led the race. The week-end games ended two different types of “streaks.” Fred- dy Heimach lost his first game in 0 starts Saturday when Kansas City blanked St. Paul, 6 to 0, and Columbus ended its 11-game losing streak by taking the first half of a twin bill from Louisville, 6 to 1. The Senators, however, again lapsed into their losing ways by dropping the second game, 8 to 0. Milwaukee went into a tie for | first place with St. Paul Saturday by defeating Minneapolis while the | Saints lost to Kansas City, but yes- terday the Brewers dropped back one to second place, losing to Min- neapolis, 6 to 4, while St. Paul downed Kansas City, 7 to 4. The aged Zach Wheat was Milwaukee's nemesis, hitting a home run with two on in the first inning. It was Wheat’s first game with the Mill- ers. Up to yesterday, he acted sole- ly as a pinch hitter and a good one. WOMAN SWIMS 50 HOURS TO BREAK ENDURANCE MARK Mrs. Huddleston of Catalina Fame Paddles in Pool to Best All Records Chicago, May 21—()—What man has done, man can do—with the probability that woman can do it f leven better. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of Mat- toon, Ill, was taken from the pool hotel early today after being in the water {50 hours, 10 minutes 15 4-5 seconds. The time beats by 17 hours and 15 minutes the best previous endurance record for women, made Saturday by Miss Nyle Austin of San Bernar- dino, Calif. It beats by four hours and 10 minutes the best previous record of man, held in Germany by Otto Kem- merich, Mrs. Huddleston, a 30-year-old mother, formerly held the world’s endurance swimming record for women, besides being the only wom- an ¢o finish the Catalina channel he covered the 58.3 miles from bath to Waverly yesterday in 8:57:10, PRISON ALL-STARS BEAT COLLEGIANS Pecples Hits Home Run on Second Pitched Ball; Glenn Effective in Pinches When Peoples, veteran second baseman of the Prison All-Stars, hit a home run on the second pitched ball in the opening game of the season with Jamestown College Sat- urday, the negro star set an example that his mates were quick to follow. The All-Stars won, 9 to 4. Glenn, prigon pitcher, starred for the victors. With bases full on four different occasions largely due to faulty support, the master mowed down the college sluggers. Peoples, Martin and Fowler led the batting attack with three hits per man. Fowler hit a home run in the sixth inning with no one on base. ‘The management is well pleased with the showing that the All-Stars made considering the lack of prac- tice. Another game with the Col- legians will be scheduled. Webber, Salie, Marks and Watson were the heavy batting performers for the losers. The box score: MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR i Tuseday, Servi ‘ :00— Voters’ Servi 1} Pea ashy fy: 6:30—Fundamentals the co piaie Bee Goat aes RnR WFAA Le AL ideas Seer bees 1 weed Wpat Won eer Eins WEAR WOT WIMs 1200—KFYR Biamarckh—840.9 330 a. — Huse, . ‘—Opening markets. Weather for Fy 9 0 0 ceptance of the match was received jaturday, GRAND PRAIRIE WINS ena N. D, May 21.— Grand irie boys and the Green township girls won first places in the Barnes county high school track meet here Satu: . Grand Prairie scored 32 be) to 28 1-4 for Dazey. Marie Kjeland lead her team to vic- tory with 14 points of the teams total of 19, the Noltimier squad be- ing second with 18 points. GOPHERS BEAT CHICAGO Minneapolis, May 21—@)—Min- nesota defeated cago 82 to 53 here in a Big Ten dual track meet. $$ —____—___—_—_e f Pennant Progress | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Pet. St. Paul.... 22 «13629 Milwaukee ..... 14600 Kansas City .... 20 15 571 Minneapolis .... 19 15 559 ‘oledo .... . 18 17 514 Indianapolis .... 17 17 .600 Louisville » 21 400 Columbus ...... 28 248 Results Saturday Louisville 13; Columbus 8. Toledo 4; Indignapolis 3. Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 6; St. Paul 0. Results Sundav Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 4. Jamestown College BR H E Webber, 3b ..... 6 2 2 3 McLeod, ¢ 6 *O 1 0 Salie, 1b... 6 0 2 0 Marks, 1b > 0 8 @ Rudolph, If . Sra 1 Ericson, rf . 5 0 1 0 Watson, 2b . Ds ea ae Kopenhaver,ss..5 1 1 0 Gussner, p ....5 5 0 0 0 Total ...... 48 4 12 #4 All Stars AB R H E Peoples, 2b......5 2 3 O Holland, 3b . 5 2 2 0 Harris, rf SO Oa Snyder, c . 5 9 1 0 Hopkins, 1b . 5 1 1 1 Glenn, p .. i} 2 1 Ferske, ss 1 0 3 Martin, cf vf sv 1 Fowler, If .. 2 3 0 Total. 0555 9 15 q Score by innings: Jamestown College— 00110110 O4 All Stars— ‘ 10050210 x9 The summary: Bases on balls: Off Gussner, 6, off Glenn, 4; struck out by Gussner, 18, by Glenn 7; stolen bases, All Stars, 7. Tilden, Lott, Coen and Hennessey Form Yank Davis Cup Team 8t. Louis, May 21.—()—The in the remaining American zone matches for the Davis cup interna- tional tennis competition will be composed of William T. Tilden, Philadelphia; John Hennessey, In- dianapolis; George Lott, Chicago, ane Wilbur F. Coen, Jr. Kansas ity. This was announced Saturday by Charles S. Garland of New York, team to represent the United States | Bost St. Paul 7; Kansas City 4. Toledo 4, 18; Indianapolis 2, 4. Stenéare 3 EERE wie cco w Wi Swe WHAS WSM WSB WIZ wi May &2 ! Time} fl a, Year"—WEAF WRO f Woo who Wias wan VC ‘Nation and the State"—WwJz wi WAR KI) YW KVOO WGY WGR WTAM WoC W! amg HO WOW WDAF Ke kap VSEN 12:30 p. m=—Music, —Weather, news, —Farm schoo! A WLW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First bo it Louisville 6 q Columbus . 11 2 Deberry ai mer; As and Fer- rell, Second Game R Louisville 8 i al pci 5 0 5 1 ‘inson er; Fisbaugh, Myers, Wykoff and Bird,” First Game Indianapoli 3 3 Indianapolis 6 2 leds 4 9 2 pencer; Scott and Second Game H 4 Indianapolis 8 q Toledo 17 0 Schupp, .. Swetonic and Spencer; Milstead, Huntzinger, Ryan, Palmero and Devormer. R H Milwaukee 4 8 5 Minneapolis . . 6 q 1 Balltu and McMenemy; Brillheart and Kenna. R ais E Kansas City . 8 3 St. Paul . 10 C) lurra) lorrison, Shi Peters; Polli and Gaston “74 WESTERN LEAGUE Abs Moines 2-1; Oklahoma City Columbus 6, 0; Louisville 1, 8. Games Today Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE w LsPet. 13 629 4 600 12 571 15559 14 517 15 500 20 333 23 207 Results Saturday Chicago 3; Boston 2. Brooklyn 2; Cineinnati 0. Lage 3; Philadelphia 1. New York 4; St. Louis 3. Results Sunday New York 5, 1; St. Louis 3. 2. chairman of the Davis cup selection committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Lott and Coen replace Arnold N. Jones, Providence, and Wilmer Alli- son, Fort Worth, Texas, on the race, Mrs. Huddleston weighs 240 pounds, but 12 swimming coaches of Chicago athletic associations esti- mated that she had lost 20 or more pounds, When she finished the Catalina channel swim she came out of the water 18 pounds lighter. Physicians immediately took the swimmer in charge. She was un- able to draw herself from the water, nor was she able to remain on her feet. A wheel chair was taken to the side of the pool and Mrs. Hud- dleston wheeled to her room. Only three times during the 50 hours did she take nourishment, and only hot chocolate then. She fin- ished the swim much fatigued. Her hands and feet were shrunken from the long immersion. Mrs. Huddleston remained con- stantly in motion, using various strokes. She did not attempt to rest by floating on her back, complaining that it made her dizzy and ill. Mrs. Huddleston’s reward for rec- ord breaking was $5,000 offered by the Bannerman hotels, Inc. One thousand dollars was offered for breaking the women’s record, with $1,000 additional for every hour she exceeded the men’s mark. Grand F or ks Golfers Defeat Fargo Team in First Dual Tourney Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.—(?) —Grand Forks Central high school golfers defeated Fargo high Satur- day in the first interscholastic clash of its kind in the history of North Dakota. ‘ Playing 18 holes over the Lin- coln park course, Caleb Larson and team. Coen, who is only a 16-year- old, has been an alternate. ray Brown, St. Louis, who has been par- ticipating in the trials here, failed to win a place. If the team is successful in win- ning the American zone contests, the four men will go abroad to meet the winner of the European zone. Garland also announced that Fran- cis T. Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y., will be a member of the United States Davis cup squad in Europe. Hunter is now in France, Tilden has beén named captain of the team to serve in this country and abroad. a oe 1 Baseball Briefs ‘ Oe ace | YALE CREW VICTORS Derby, Conn, May 21.—M— Yale’s varsity crews rowed to vic- tory in the feature races of the Car- negie Cup races at the annual “der- by day” regatta Saturday on the Housatonic river here. Princeton's freshman eight and 150-pound crew program. “The victory of Yole over Program. ry over the Cornell and Princeton boats kept Yale’s slate clean for the er The Cornell and Princeton ts failed to give the Blue oarsmen a battlé after the first eighth mile in the varsity race. Yale's time for the two-mile down stream course was 10:21, BUNNIES WIN MEET Vermilion, May 21.—(#)—South Arthur Gilbraith of Central finished with a medal score four strokes under that taken by Burk Dey a Clarence Nordland of Fargo. Gilbraith’s 39 in the first nine that saved the day for the locals as it gave Central an advantage of nine strokes as the trip in started. Pavement Pounders in Longest Derby Jaunt Waverly, N. Y., May 21.—(#)—C, C. Pyle’s pavement pounders bent to the most len; trek of their trans- continental foot race today, 72 mi to Deposi+, N. Y., their seventy- ninth control. caravan with an ela) 528:05:08 for the 31! ered since the troupe left Los An- geles early in March. John Salo, the fe, N, J. Finn, was 17 minutes behind. lap previously was ainst Larson’s Ghibraith’s 39-45—84 for 173. It was | considered .7 miles cov- Brooklyn 11; Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 2 Boston 4; Chicago 3. Pitt th innati. tsburgh at Cincirnati. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE w ub New York 23 5 821 Philadelphi 17 8 680 Cleveland 21 «13 «618 Boston 13 14 464 St. Loui 14 19 424 Washington 11 «18 ~~ Detroit .. 13 «23861. . 11 22888 Results Saturday Elovelend’ 8; Washington? Clevel ; Was! i St. Louis-New York, postponed, wet grounds. Detroit-Boston, postponed, rain. “Omaha 9-8; Tulsa 19-3. Pueblo 5-0; Wichita 4 Amarillo Autos, Trains and Air- planes Kill Several (Continued from page one) near Milaca and one at Worthing- ton. The dead are: William Nelson, 27, Sabin, Minn. Howard Samuelson, 22, Minne- “PRotbie.Pank jie Pankow, 6 years old, and William Pankow, 8, fen Taker Harold J. Devlin, 24, Minneapolis, killed in Minneapolis when car went off road. Bert Koster, 20, of near Worth- ington, drowned in lake Okabena at Worthington when canoe upset. Lawrence Gilson, 9, St. Paul, killed in runaway of frightened art Fyl, lyde ‘yl, 15, Minneapolis, drowned in Lake of the Isles. Mrs. L. C. Stenner, of Minne- apolis, killed 12 miles north of lilaca when automobile went through railing and plunged over 15-foot embankment, John Starr, Jr. 36, Pelican Rapids, drowned while fishing in Lake Lida, near Pelican Rapids. Pet. |Bodies of 39 Are Taken Out After Blast (Continued from naze one) Officials in charge today were in- clined to believe it would be at least hours more before the mine was cleared of its dead. ADDITIONAL BODIES RECOVERED TODAY Mather, Pa., May 21.—(AP)— The bodies of three score miners, victims of an explosion in Mather late Saturday, had been recovered ue to this afternoon by rescuers, 10 were pushing past the scene of the blast in an effort to learn the Results Sunday New York 9; St. Louis 3. Cleveland 4; Washinz:ton 3. Detroit 2; Chicago 1. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. * "Yesterday's Games | (By The Associated Press) ATIONAL LEAGUE First Game R H E H E 1 4 3 0 fate of 138 men entombed in the far recesses of the workings. Shortl after noon, rescures carried 13 addi- tional bodies from the mi: :, making the known dead toll 60. After finding nine bodies this morning near butt 15, the rescuers pushed on, building air locks to car- ry the fresh air with them. At butt 24, they came upon 11 bodies, some of them mangled and burned, indicating that the greatest force of the tlast was felt in this lenry Filer, loader, who left the mine a few mintues before the ex- plosion spread death through the tunnels, said that practically all the bodies brought out so far were. those of day shift men. He said the Tescuers must fight their way 4,000 defeated the| St. Louis . 2 q feet further back before they will Decne. Eine s lege Dee heel 4 "Faulkner and Hogan,| reach No. 9 nort, where the entire Saturday in » dual track and field| O'Farrell; Johnson and Wilson, —|night shift was on duty. The ex- meet, 74 1-2 to 66 1-2. Englemann — : plosion occurred just as the day men R ra E| were leaving ar‘ the night crew of State college, was high point Pittsburgh oe | went to work, man wit count neserte a Cincinnati ......... 3 5 0 Fire Breaks Out I Grimes and Hansley; Lucas and| During the after United HOLLAND. ag eat a Sa Picinich.. er States ‘Bureau of Mines reseue ‘oan reported that the mine was on fire H E]at air shaft No. 2, some fou: miles Germany, fo 1 Germany hs bon | Bot Me fi to Indi World i greta R. Smith and Taylor; Bush, Jones,| fire was mn the rescuers and tnd Be 3 Wn eC ad Sees ieee — re match of the day. eee R P E #0 0 far Deputy Siate, Mine Tnx ctor Pry n Ira Thomas SWIM MARK BETTERED, | Brooklyn w+-s:.... 11 18 1|for some of the. missing. He be- ad roubee x yee ial pow ‘Sweetland, 4 and! lieved some of the veteran miners Be erraNtnor allt, gic atar-| Davis; Clark and Menline Bosciss of tho mite aad selght te day set a new world’s record for en- CAN L om dar hee wining pig one nen en AMERICAN para : found alive. ge 4 Stormo ae hours 8 1 WORK WANTED u ©| COMPETENT stenographer, bank- paddling. Gray, and| ing, lumber insurance ex] VICTORIAN SCORES i Fingeas snd Hengeege | deste position, 220 oe part tae, won the Withers mile worth $20,000 it. 2 8 1] cluding an ee piano, her at Belmont Saturday. 8: vi Lyons and Crouse; Vangilder and} trola and Monarch range. at wras"s thres ts two favoria,” ‘The | Woeual i ee time was 1:89. R HH E/FOR QUICK SALE— —— Crvelaed Sisisvoe dd TL Ol tem eet Veemetiaea tose MALONE-WALKER FIGHT. Washington. ....... 8 0] spring and mattress. Call at 410 St. Paul, May. 21—(?)—Jock Ma-| Hudlin, Mayne and L. he Ave. northwest, Mandan, lone, St. Paul it, and| Myatt; Lisenbee, Marberry N. D., or phone Mandan 364, wakes, ven nent to Buel. FOR SALE—! and nl rounds here 5, Walker's sc-| No others play 1-2 Main, front = =f a nn te re