davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SocinI Nature ituIcs.

II would seem that the lcco-a,lon
"c house implies. primarily. making
provision for special needs rhc de-
Erca Of felicity with which ,N,s. no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
H0ME-MAKERS HARAssED.
OFTEN BY MONEY LACK
Needs Of Users Essential Be.
fore House Can Be
Successful.
THE PERSONA. roucu RULES
hnn' Things Are to he Given
ThouGht-Nccds Required Must
liz Gen" over Carefully Before De-
cision Mndc.

Home makers. men and women nj :
most invariably are harassed bv a
sense OF th'ir>own limitations i'm the
matter OF selecting ana Arranging
household furnishings They usually
are confused by a medley of suEx,s
tons from friends and acou,in,
ahccs. and appalled, by various pruc-
i'matons relating to su-callcd in
iaiilo!e standards In household deco
ration
thder circumstances such as these
II Is always we'll TO begin with tho
question OF requirements There is
no escape from this question where
Il human habi,atlcn comes under DIS.
tuSsipn. 1t enters into consideration
whether the house is to be usAi by
"a single family, whether Il is II tc,,.
mcni studio building. hut in The
wilderness or Il cottage in city. town
or country.
Personal Touch Rules
IL IL apparent that to mL%, tho
nome successful II is essential 10
know the needs OF those win, arc 10
"weil in 1t. their circumstances and
me relation they hear to tho com
hun';E in which they live There
is more than a Little truth in he
statement that mans duties L. hI,r-
SELF must guide him on on. and his
obligations 30 his n"lghburS IN tn
oihcr. These he must bala,,c,.
There appears little room for
question hut tha; the .Sronsi,:li,s
"i c"mprehending and respecting t'.c
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
GIANTS ! WIN,
YANKEES LOSE
George Sister Makes His 101st
Hit of The Year
(By the Associated Press)

New York, June 16.-Bill Ryan,
youngster from Holy Cross, won his
game yesterday from elderly Babe
Adams and the Giants climbed in
their ascent to the National league
gonfallon, while the Yankee contin-
gent with their 1921 ace, Mays, fell
before Cobb's outfit in Detroit and
slipped to within half game of the
St. Louis Browns who took 3 to
game from the Washington Senators
incidentally George Sisler got his
101st hit Of the year and jumped his
batting average to .433.
"Duster" Mails went we'll for a
while against the Red Sox, then weak
ened, the Sax defeating Cleveland 8
to 3.
The Athletics found two White Sox
hurlers for Is hits, won 10 to and
broke the Chicagoan's winning streak
of six games.
Cincinnati baffled by George
Smith, lost to the Phillies 7 to 0. The
Cardinals loafed with their bats until
the eighth inning of their game with
Brooklyn. Then they started rally
that ended in the tenth with victory,
4 to 3. Stock tied the score in the
ninth, connecting for homer with a
man on base and Hornsby's double
in the tenth carried across the win
ming tally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Me- cCLUSKY MAN
BROUGHT HERE
TO FACE JUDGE

..a
Conrad Seifel was brought here
today from McClusky by Sheriff Err.
nest Siegle. He is charged with grand
larceny it being alleged that he sole
wheat on farm on which he was q
tenant. He will appeal before Judge
Nuessle later.
The case of state against Car
Moore, who is charged with malicious.
" killing a horse belonging to Frank
Ritchey in Teller township, was or
trial today.
In the civil case of E. C. Ruble
against J. A. Sarkelmoe and Driscoll
State Bank, garnishee, the plaintiff
moved dismissal Of the case as to
the garnishee and dismissal of the
main action without prejudice. The
action was ordered by Judge Nuessle
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
DRY wEATHER LIFTS VALUES

Chicago, June 16-Wheat averaged
higher in price today during the early
dealings, houses with eastern connec-
ySGias Whereas asHV'E offerings % were somewhat
scarce. Continued hot weather in the
southwest acted also to lift values.
In addition adyices from India said
rains had been disappointing, confined
here which varied from 1h decline to
IL advance, July $1.1O to Slips and
September $1.1Oifto $f.lO% was follow
ed by material gains all around and
then by something of a reaction:
led to sharp setback later. but the
effect failed to last. on the downturn,
July touched the lowest price yet this
season. Confirmation of large export
purchases helped the market to rally.
higher, with July Sill to .$1.11M and
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening Y to q off July s
moderate gains, all around.
Oats started Unchanged to u higher.
July 33N and later made slight gem
eral advance. Provisions lacked sup
Wheat No. red SILL; No. hard
Corn No. 2 mixed 6Oc to 6oMc; No. 2
yellow COZ to 61c.
Speculative, selling later brought
about only temporary setback. The
er to Mc advance, with July 61Nc to
62c. .va .q....5,.,
Oats No. g. white 35c to 39Ac; No. 3
white 33A to 35Ac.
Rye, none.
Barley 55c to &c; timothy seed $4.00
to $500; cloverseed $1,000 to $4,000;
3ork nominal; lard $11.35; ribs $12.25
to 1925. 80 4t5%
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
PROCESS TAKING
INK FROM PAPERS
SAID DEVELOPED
(By the Associated Press)


Madison, Wis, June 16-A pro-.
cess to take the ink from old
newspapers SO they can again be
used for printing purposes has
Just been developed by the Unit
ed states forest products la
boratory here, according to an
nouncement. Already one mill un-
der commercial conditions has re-
linked 1900 tons Of old newspa-
pers which were then remade
into news print.
The success of the experiment
solves paper salvage problem
that was first considered by Dam
ish paper makers in 1896. 1T af-
fords means Of saving much Of
the waste and so decreasing the,
demands on the diminishing AM
erican forests for wood from
which the paper is made.
Bentonite, a clay like substance
formed from volcanic ash and
found largely in Wyoming, is
used in the de-inking process. It
has a faculty of dissolving the
ink and leaving the paper in a
perfectly clear condition.
Because of the cheapness Of
the new process, laboratory Off
cials believe that much of the
news print annually used can
now be salvaged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
GRAIN MARKETS ERnATIC

News was mixed and markets some
opening, prices we're up owing to the
continued heat strain on southwestern
crops and fairly liberal export trade,
Canadian dry weather news also con-
tinued as a bull factor, but the mar.
,ket did not get far before selling OF
Importance was encountered. On the
average there was less snap to the
demand for cash wheat. Low grades
were draggy." Durum wheat market
was about the same.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand for dry stuff continued good.
Indifferent demand prevailed for the
high moisture test offerings. oats de-
mand was fair to good, a larger pro-
portion of the arrivals being of salts
factory quality for shipping trade.
Fairly steady demand for the ordinary,
Rye demand was good, with mills. will.
ing to pay more for fancy quality and
unable to find any. Barley prices were
firm in tone and there was fair de,
mand at the opening. Flax demand
good and offerings very light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
LEONARD TO
FIGHT THRICE
IN 80 DAYS
Takes on Britton, Lew Tender
and Rocky Kansas--Makes
New Fight Record
(By the Associated Press)


New York, June ia new fight
ing record is about to be hung up to
dry by Benncy Leonard who began
today in preparation for fights with
three of the toughest opponents in
the business within the extremely
short space of 80 days.
Jack Brtton, worlds welterweight
champion; Lew Tender of Philadel-
phia and Rocky Kansas of Buffal are
the trio who will meet Leonard.
Three bouts within month will
net Benncy at least quarter OF a
million dollars and if he can drop
Britton, he will step into the welter-
weight championship Of the world,
the fourth boxer to hold two cham
ponships. AS Britton will not be
down to 1876 pounds, Leonard's light
weight crown will not be in danger.
Leonard's summer season Will open
June 26 at the New York Velodoome
with Britton in fifteen round deci-
sion bout. Eight days later he will
meet Rocky Kansas at Michigan City,
Indiana, in an Independence Day bat
tie for his crown and on July 81 he
will battle for the worlds lightweight
ship in Jersey City with Tender, rec
ognized as the most formidable con-
tender.
Only three men have held more
than one title at one time in boxing
history-Bob Fitzsinmons, Terry Nc
Govern and Johnny Buff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Suzanne SolicitOus
For Mrs. Mallory

Mrs Molla Mallory, the American
tennis star who went to England IN
the dual hope of winning the chanl-
pionship at Wimbledon and Of de-
feating Mile. Lenglen who defaulted
to her year ago in this country, is
having mixed luck at the game thus
far.
But it must be remembered that
Mrs Mallory hardly expected to be-
gin winnig as soon as she landed IN
Europe. She admittedly was out OF
practice. In these preliminary
games she's merely getting into this
years form. Experts say she is play
ing great tennis, considering how ut
tie she's been doing of it for some
months past, until very recently
Fans are smiing little over Mile.
Lenglen's comment when the news OF
Mrs. Mallory's defeat by Mrs. Beam
ish reached her:
"I'm sorry, Maybe Mrs. Mallory
won't reach the finals at Wimbie-
don.'
Maybe she won't. the experts say,
but they rather think she will. us
somewhat more than suspected that
the French woman champion hasn't
quite forgiven the American for hav-
| ing the better of her in their last
match.
Mile. Lenglen was doubtful not long
| ago if her health would permit-her to
do much playing this season. Shes
playing, however, and winning, too.
It's been noticed that she's generai.y
we'll enough to play and mighty
sportsmanlike about it, too-when she
wins.
Mrs. Mallory has been quoted as
saying she intends to cheat that
French girl Of give up tennis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

slightly apart and weight equally dis
tributed, enabling you to move quick
ly in any direction. To use forearm
stroke, the left foot should carry the
weight and be toward the opposite
court, with the right foot turned at a
slight angle. On backhand stroke,
the right foot should bear the weight
and be forward, with the left at az
angle. To go to the side, turn on the
ball Of the foot toward the side to
which you are going, and stride with
the other leg.
Surrounding Anderson's portrait,
shown here, the player is seen using
the backstroke az, starting to the
side (2), awaiting service (3), going
to the side (4) and using forearm
stroke (5). " NJ ga
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
TARIFF BILL
DISCUSSION
CONTINUED
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 16.-The senate
fight oyer the attack yesterday by
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee against newspapers, de-
partment stores and importers oppos-
ing the tariff bill was continued
despite, the fact that the tariff
measure was laid aside temporarily
to make way for the naval appropri-
alton bill.
Democratic senators returned to
the criticism of Senator McCumber
and characterized his charges as Sab
solutely silly" and Childish and pro-
vincial."
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democrat of the finance
committee said Senator McCumber,
had become "alarmed'' at the opposi-
tion to the tariff bill and was "driv-
en- to the necessity of some answer"
to the opposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
(By the Associated Pressy

Chicago. June is ~. S. Bureau OF
seseipts pS 48oo beet
steady bulls sbs
avea weak see TO epaY
early top beef steers $3.50; bulk beef
steers 1925 to sS.75; fat she stock
mostly 1925 to $7.25; Gamers and cut
ters largely $500 to. $500; bologna
bulls $3.50 to $4.75; veal calves $3.50
to $500. -
Hogs receipts $4,000; active mostly
soc higher than Thursdays average
top $10.s0; bulk $1O.10 to s10.75; pigs
slow. weak; J packing sows strong to
higher, mostly 1925 to $1,000; heavy
s1o.55 to $10.75; light weight 5000 to
5000; light light weight $19;35 to
$1,000; packing sows rough 1910 to
$3.50; killing pigs $3.50 to $10.40.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady to weak;
top lambs $l2.5Q; bulk desirable ma.
tives s12.oO to $12.25; culls mostly $3.50
to $500; best light ewes $3.50; heavies
to packers around $3.50; two thirds OF
receipts direct to packers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MEXICAN PETROLEUM IN DEMAND

new 1OIk, JtuHc A1O NVAii otIceI
1880 p. m.)-A spirited inquiry for
Mexican petroleum. which carried it
nearly four points above vest terday's
closing, intimidated the shorts in some
Of the other popular issues, and hasty
covering caused ra lies of point or so
from the low level of the morning.
Meantime, there was steady selling of
u large assortment of ordinarily in
active shares, many ofswhich gave way
one to four points. Subsequently the
entire list again pursued a downward
trend under the impetus of free offer
ings Of the ,copperss sand railroads. st;
Louis Southwestern preferred fell
2A;. Atlantic Coast line ;2sss; Northern
Utah and Kennecott to ~. Pierce
oil preferred 4; May Department Stores
IN; Standard Oil of California IN;
Republic Steel and Lima locomotive,
Vanadium Steel / u to IN.
The strength of Mexican petroleum,
which showed a gain of more than six
points and the support given to lead
ing rails and industrials improved the
tone of the general list later. The
closing was irregular; sales approxi-
mated 1,1O0, 900 shareSt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
I'IsAf Z = 80 ~ - fi--7ITT8 y
PRICES CONFLICTING

: New York, June Is (Wall Street
1890 a. m,)-Prices at the opening
Of today's stock market were conflict
ing, as indicated BY the contrary
movements Of speculative favorites.
Mexican petroleum gained " points.
while Studebaker added almost two
otherwise were mainly downward, Am
erican tobacco, DAWSON Chemical,
Stromberg Carbtretor and most Of the
domestic oils losing large fractions to
two points. Rails We're moderately
comparatively small in the face of in
creased labor difficulties. American
Brake shoe, Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred, U. s. Rubber and u. s. Realty
were firm to strong. Preliminary quo
tations for leading foreign exchanges
were steady, the lower British bank
rate exerting a stabilizing influence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
BISMARCK MAY
GET I BALL. CLUB
CantillOn Threatens to Cancel
Ply Fargo Franchise

President M. E. Cantillon, of the
Dakota baseball league, has threat
ened to cancel the franchise of Far
60 in the league and remove the team
to play alternately in Bismarck and
Mandan, according to Fargo reports.
Fargo has been drawing the poorest
home crowds on the circuit.
Charley Boardman, who has been
managing Valley City, has signed a
contract to pitch with the Minneapolis
American Association team. He re-
signed his place at Valley City.
Everett Dean, well known here, has
joined Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
NEWS BRIEFS
(BY the Associated Pr,

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 6.-The senate
by vote of 81 to II rejected the Nc
Cormick amendment to increase the
Great Lakes naval station appropria-
tions from 100000 to $35o0o0.
Milwaukee, June 16.-Louis Hol-
land of Kansas City was elected pres
ident of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the S7y Word 21 s...1o. .as il. # 8
Havana, June 16:A-A new reform
cabinet was selected. :atsho Y
~ tssI
G& LONDON, June 16.-The new 1rishs
constitution was made public. N
Terre Haute, Ind; June 16.-Indiana
coal operators withdraw their accept.
ance Of an invitation for a joint wage
conference with the United Mine
Workers. ;,'ss. s'S'a'
Flotamon, Ala, June 16.-One man
was killed and several were injured
in wreck on the Louisville Nashville
railroad.
Washington, June 16.-President
Harding today sent to the senate the
names of appointees to registerships
in nine land offices. They include
Martin Widsten, Crookston, Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
COAL RECEIPTS LIGHT

Superior, Wis, June 16.-Approxi-
mately 100, 900 tons of bituminous coal
have been shipped from Superior by
boat, and only 100000 tons received
here from the opening of the present
navigation season UP to and including
June 13, states report issued from
the office of o. A. Berg, deputy col
lector. In this same period there was
received from lower lake ports one
cargo Of anthracite coal amounting
to 5000 tons. No anchracite has been
shipped from the city by boat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
CLOSING CASH PRICES

Wheat No. dark northern $1.44 to
s1.5OM No. 2 dark northern $1:43 to
$1.55k No. dark northern $1:41A to
$1.49A; No. 4 dark northern $1:31 to
s1.391s; No dark northern $1.14 to
s1.36A. Sample grade dark northern
$685. No. l dark hard winter $l.40;
No. dark hard winter $1.30; No
hard winter .$t1eH to s1.3OM; No. 2
amber durum s117A to $1.22$; No:
amber durum s1.15 to SILT; No. mix
ed durum $1.15sh to s1.1SA;. No; mix.
ed wheat s1.4OA;, No. 2 mixed wheat
s1.29% to s1.3OK; No. 3 mixed wheat
s1.32. Barley sample grade 47c to 49c;
No. 8, sic to SIC; No. 4 49c to 51k G
Corn No. yellow 55c to 56kc; No: 2
yellow Sac to 55hc; No. mixed 53A
to sac; No. 2 mixed 52A to 54 NC. Oats
No. white 31c to SIC; No. 3 white BIC
3, SEC to S2Ac. Flax No. 1, $2.5Oh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

How many tennis fans pay serious
attention to footwork Yet in no 9TH
er sport, not even boxing, is it more
important. Frank Andersen. national
indoor champion of 1921, rates it at
60 per cent of the game
"Watch the games starS-n!en like
Tilden, Johnston and other ranking
players" he advises.
For those who lack the opportuni-
ty to do this he suggests the follow
ing simple rules;
In serving. stand at tiptoe, lef foot
turned in and weight on left toe, en-
abling you to follow through and go
to the net with your service without
waste motion. TO receive yo1r op-
ponent's service, stand with legs
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
FLASH WIRELESS
AROUND WORLD
(By the Associated Press,

- VDy IHe ASSOCIaCtU PTeS9J
New York, June 16.-Senator Gugliel.
mo Marconi Of Italy, perfector of wire
less, announced today on arrival of his
yacht Electra, that experiments which
he had conducted on the Atlantic had
shown that it was possible to flash
radio messages around he world. Pre-
viously, he said,. the maximum sending
distance that had been established was
12,30O miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Livestock
(Bv the Associated Press)

! South st. Paul, June Is (U S. Bureau
.of Markets)-Cattle receipts 1900;
market and uneven; mostly weak to
csc lower; choice grass feeds showing
most loss; common to good beef steers
$3.50 to $S.75; bulk $7.25 to $825; but
$500; few better offerings dry fed on
up to $3.50 or better; Gamers and cut
ters $3.50 to 1915; bologna bulls $3.50
to $4.25; stockeEs and feeders very
dull, $3.50 to $7.25; calves receipts
$500; market mostly Csc to soc, lower;
best lights $3.50 to $3.50; bulk $3.50 to
SITS; Seconds $500 to $3.50.
Hogs receipts 5000; market uneven,
mostly steady with Thursdays aver
age: range $3.50 to $1O40: bulk $3.50
Sheep receipts 200; market weak to
soc lower; good spring lambs mostly
$11.5O; best light fat native ewes 550i
heavieS $500
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
POLICE ESCORTS
UMPIRE OFF THE
BASEBALL FIELD

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, June 16.-Umpire Hide
brand had to be escorted from the
field by police yesterday after max
ing decision which ended the game
between the Yankees and the Tigers.
Everett was at bat with the tying
run on third base and two outs. The
third strike was fouled off and the
arbiter claimed Scott attempted to
bunt the ball. The New York players
surrounded the umpire but no harm
was done.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

and Montana and many professionals
have registered for the events.
The annual business meeting was held
last night and A. H. Movius was elected
president. Other officers chosen were:
Marion Haskell, Jane stown, vice presi-
dent; c. E. Rand jamestown, secretary
treasurer.
Rand also was elected delegate to the
zone shoot at Cotfcyvillc, Kansas.
jamestown was given the 1923 trap
shooting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
TRACK MEET
PRELIMINARIES
HELD TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 1G.-With 300 ath-
letes representing fifty-four institu-
tions here for the second annual track
and field meet Of the national collie
giate athletic association tomorrow
afternoon, competition is expected to
be the keenest. Preliminaries are be-
ing held today. Many records made
last year are expected to fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
MACHINE GUNS PROTECT MINERS

(BV the ASsOciated Press)
Herrin, ILL.,, June 16.-Guarded by
two lines of men armed with machine
guns, sixty men began the production
of coal at the Lester and Sherwood
strip mine, six miles east of here to-
day. 1t was the first coal mined in
Illinois since the strike became ef-
fective April 1, and armed entries
guarded the roads to the mines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
TENNIS CHAMPION DEFEATED

(By the Associated Press)
London June 16.-Mrs. MOlla Blur
stedt Mallory the American lawn ten
mis- woman champion was defeated in
the semi finals Of the Kent tennis
championship in womans singles at
Beckham today by Miss McKane the
British star. The score was c-1, 2-6,
6-3. r-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
News of the Markets
Money Market
(Ry Ae Associated Press)

New YOrK, June 1B.-
tain demand 4.45N; cables 4.46. France
demand Stay; cables S.75. Italy de-
'mand 4.79k; cables 4.98. Germany de-
mand 31h cables 31%. Norway de-
mand 1872; Sweden demand 1885
Montreal 80 1-16.
Can money easier; high 3A; low 8;
ruling az; time loans steady, sixty
days. 80 days a; six months ~. Prime
mercantile paper to AZ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Minneapolis Grain Market
GRAIN RECEIPTS

(. Wheat receipts 116 cars. compared
with BOG cars a year ago. Cash: No. !
northern $1.38h to s1.45h; July $1.31
N; September $119A; December
$119A.
No white 3OTc to 31Ac. Barley 44c
to SIC. Rye No. 2, S4Ac to S5Ac. Flax
No. l. $2.49 to $2.51.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
JAMESTOWN GIVEN TRAP SHOOT.

Dickinson, N. D., Juune 16.-On ac-
count of the heavy rain which prevailed
throughout Thursday, all events in the
annual shoot of the North Dakota State
Sportsmen's association were postponed,
and will be shot off today and Saturday.
More than forty amateur trapshooters
from North and South Dakota, Canada
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
LEAGUE

New York I: Detroit 2.
Washington 2; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 10; Chicago 8.
Boston s; Cleveland 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Z Minneapolis, June 16 (U. S. Bureau
crate; demand and movement light;
market steady. Alabama. Texas. Sack
ed cwt., No. 1 Bliss Triumphs $3.50;
Louisiana sacked cwt. No. l long
whites 1926; Alabama sacked cWt. No.
4, Spaulding Rose 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
Produce
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 16.-Potatoes weak
receipts 70 cars; total u. s. shipments
1913; Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Mississippi sacked Bliss Triumphs
No. 1, $2.75 to 1915 cwt.; Alabama
sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.75 to 1926
.cwt Alabama sacked Spaulding Rose
No. 1. 1925 to $3.50 cwt.; Alabama
sacked round whites poorly graded
1926 cwt.; North Carolina stave bar
jrels Irish cobblers No. !, $500 to
ern shore Virginia Irish cobblers stave
barrels No l. $6.75. Old stock steady;
Wisconsin, Michigan, Sacked, round
whites $1.S5 to 5000 .cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Indianapolis, June 16.-Bud Taylor
OF Terre Haute, beat Herbie Schaef.
er of Chicago in ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Los Angeles, June 16.-Jack Kearns
announced that Jack Dempsey may
meet Jess Willard next Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baseball results June d.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 2; New YORK ..
Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia z.
St. Louis 4: Brooklyn 3.
Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

Minneapolis, June 16.-Flour un-
changed shipments 43,OOS barrels. Bran
$14.50 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16

New York, June 16.-Tex Richard
expressed doubt of Jack Dempsey's
willingness to meet Harry Wills and
sad if Dempsey fights under his pro-
motion it will be on percentage
basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AM E1tICAN ASOVyCIAIION
Minneapolis 9: Toledo 6.
St. Paul II; Columbus 4.
Kansas City 4; Indianapolis 3.
Milwaukee 6; Louisville 0.