davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-15
JOE ISHAM MARRIES

The wedding of Joe Isham and
Mrs. Betty Isham, both of Cody, took
place at Thermopolis, on Friday the
tenth of October. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Webster of the
Methodist church of Thermopolis.
Both parties have a large circle of
friends in Cody, all of whom wish
them every happiness.
, 1924-10-15
George Stoppe
Passes Away

Mrs. B. C. Rumsey received a tele-
gram from St. Vincent's hospital,
Billings, saying that George Stoppe
who had been a patient there since
last April, had died on Tuesday
night. The malady from which he
suffered greatly was cancer. Mr..
Stoppe had been in this country for
, 1924-10-15
The November
Election

lis on in full blast, and some of
our good folks are getting quite
warm in the collar. Like the
G. o. p. Speaker did last Satur-
dAy night.
> We have some La Toilette
Auto Stickers and If you want
one call on Us and get yours
Do not let the election take up
all of your time. You ought to
begin thinking of that fall suit
and winter overcoat. We build
them from $3.50 and up that
will please you.
For your SIS worth see Bill at
THE TOGCERY
No. 19-East Cody
, 1924-10-15

25 years or more, and for several
seasons had been employed as cook at
Blackwater Camp. He was a native
of Wisconsin where he leaves a sister.
He will be buried in Billings.
, 1924-10-15

l. H. Larom was in from Valley
Ranch for a couple of days the first
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kent, of the
upper Carter ranch spent Monday and
Tuesday in Cody.
Clarence and Ray Black and Vern
Stall left Sunday for the mountains
on a hunting trip.
Mr.. j. F. Files has been in Bill
lings for several days taking treat
ments for his throat.
Everett Reynolds started on Fri
day for Wann, Oklahoma, where he
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Clay Tyler entertained Miss
Adah F. Weaver of Thermopolis, Wy
oming, over the weekend.
The ladies of Christ Church Guild
will meet with Mrs. Louis Howe on
Wednesday, October 23rd.
The recent wind storm blew a por-
ton of the new roof off the grand
stand at the fair grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens left
on Monday for North Fork to spend
two or three days on a deer hunt.
Mrs. r. 1. Volckmer was visiting in
Billings with her sister, Mrs. Ned
Frost, the first part of the week.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter returned Friday
from Lincoln, Nebr., where she has
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. Joseph Blake, "a prominent at
torney of Canton, Ohio, and H. w.
Thurston are on a hunting trip on
North Fork.
Ned Frost left on Monday for Bill
lings to get Mrs. Frost who has been
in St. Vincent's hospital there for
several weeks.
A hunting party composed of Jack
Shuler, Joe Lavender and James Cor
der started up the North Fork on
Monday morning.
Miss Gladys Homer returned on
Wednesday from Mullochi Hill, N. j.,
where she has spent three years with
her grandparents.
i Deer hunting season closes We'd
nesday, the 18th. A good many of
the local hunters have bagged nice
specimens of the animal.
Invitations are out for a social we
ming and dancing party to be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall, Friday,
October oath, by the Knights of Py-
thias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gun have ar
rived from the Crow reservation to
visit their Cody friends, and Incl
dentally to collect a few deer and
elk hides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Nee
teetse, passed through Cody last Sa-
turday, on their way home from a
few days spent in Billings visiting
with relatives.
Arthur Oeland was injured while
playing football last Saturday. I'm
der the X-ray DR.. Trueblood found
that one of the ligaments of his ankle
had been strained.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rogers re-
turned on Wednesday from Denver
where they were called by the illness
of Mr.. Rogers father. They left
him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder came
in on Saturday from Sunlight. Mrs.
Snyder left on Monday for Sawyer,
North Dakota where she goes to be
with her mother who is i'll.
Mrs. II. w. Thurston entertained
on Monday at bridge for Mrs. Robert
Parr of Peoria, IN. Mrs. Parr who
is an accomplished musician played
several selections for the guests.
Arrangements are progressing nice
ly for the American Legion dance to
be given at the Temple Theatre on
November 9th, by Mrs. Lulu Hall.
, 1924-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

There will be a public sale at the M.
L. Freeborg ranch, Wednesday, Oct.
20, selling all stock and farm imple-
ments.-Mrs. NJ. L. Freeborg. ct
, 1924-10-15

A democratic meeting was held at
Powell last Saturday evening for the
purpose of selecting delegates to go
to Cheyenne, where they will confer
with representatives from other coun-
ties of the state in choosing a candi-
date for the office of Governor of
Wyoming to run on the Democratic
ticket.
The Park County delegates at the
meeting r r. ]. McGinnis, r. w.
Rousseau, Paul II. Greever, and Ralph
Wiltse, by way of proxy, from Cody,
and three delegates from Powell. T.
J.. Ice, A. A. Keyser and j. L. Werts.
The delegates were not instructed
on any n candidate.
, 1924-10-15
Political Parties Send
Delegates to Cheyenne

At a meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee for Park county
the following delegates were chosen
to go to Cheyenne to nominate a
candidate for governor of the state:
E. s. Hopes, G. C. Caldwell, DR.. M.
F. Mills, w. F. Thomson, and M. G.
Mudgett, Scott Lyall and J. M.
Schwoob, by proxy.
, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Hay in pasture. Water
and shelter. Phone or call at the
Variety Store. 8t-p
, 1924-10-15

WILL SELL at bargain: Washing
machine, Sewing machine and Ice
box. Episcopal Rectory. 1t
, 1924-10-15

Advertisements under this heading,
10c per line. in advance.
LOST-Tapestry hand bag contain
ing coin purse, cards and letters,
and $40 in money. Please return
to Mrs. Minnie Ide, Cody.
LOST-One black horse with =
bell on, branded....--------... 81
on left shoulder. One bay n
horse branded .....--.-... e
on left thigh. Please notify Frank
Phelps, Prior, Mont. ZIP.
MRS. F. B. FRANCIS will care for
maternity and other cases at her
home across the street west of
Methodist church. 8-2t
LOST-Colts automatic pistol, No.
C1320S7, AS calibre, ivory grips,
Army belt and holster, on North
Fork about 100 yards above forest
reserve line. Finder will receive
ten dollars reward by returning to
Barry Williams.
AIRDALE pups and matured dogs
for sale. Excellent brood bitches.
Registered and eligible to registry.
Phone or call. A. G. Lucier, Pow
ell, Wyo. 6-4tp
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for patching. Inquire at Enter
prise.
CALVES WANTED-want to buy as
head white faced weaver steer calves,
if priced right. ]. F. Kelly, Cody.
WANTED-place to work for board,
room and clothing. "Sheep Herd
err" care Enterprise. 4tp
WILL SELL at bargain: Washing
machine, Sewing machine and Ice
box. Episcopal Rectory. 1t
FOR SALE-Hay in pasture. Water
and shelter. Phone or call at the
Variety Store. 8t-p.
FOR RENT-Five room house, fur
nished. and barn and garage, quar-
ter mile from town limit. Also
barn and garage in town. Inquire
Ross Inn.
, 1924-10-15

AIRDALE pups and matured dogs
for sale. Excellent brood bitches.
Registered and eligible to registry.
Phone or call. A. G. Lucier, Pow
ell, Wyo. 6-4tp
, 1924-10-15

WANTED-place to work for board,
room and clothing. "Sheep Herd
err" care Enterprise. 4tp
, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-Five room house, fur
nished. and barn and garage, quar-
ter mile from town limit. Also
barn and garage in town. Inquire
Ross Inn.
, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for patching. Inquire at Enter
prise.
, 1924-10-15

CALVES WANTED-want to buy as
head white faced weaner steer calves,
if priced right. ]. F. Kelly, Cody.
, 1924-10-15

MRS. F. B. FRANCIS will care for
maternity and other cases at her
home across the street west of
Methodist church. 8-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
INGALLS, RITES
ARE HELD TODAY

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 11.-Funer-
al services for the late Frank ingalls,
were held from the Congregational
. church this afternoon and were con-
Quoted BY the pastor, Rev. c. Fl.
Phillips. Mr.. Ingalls, and wife were
among the charter members of the
Congregational church, when it was
organized here in 1889, and he had
filled the office of clerk for over
thirty years. Mr.. ingalls, was also
trustee until couple of years ago,
when he resigned from that office.
The body remained in state in the
church today from 1880 to 1880.
The interment will be made at
Highland Home cemetery, and will
,be in charge of the Blue
Lodge of the Masonic order. of which
the deceased was a most prominent
member. He was also a past patron
of the Eastern Star, and member
of the A. o. U. w. of Jamestown,
which order he joined on January 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
/ Pittsburg, Aug. Twill baseball
players of tomorrow attend special
colleges to learn the game-become
graduate Bachelors or Doctors of
Baseball?
A Nordic baseball prodigy, Emil
Yde of the Pittsburg Pirates, has
raised this question.
Yde's record of spending only one
year in minor league baseball and
leading the National League pitch
ers at least through the mid-season
of his first year, had given impetus
to the discussion.
Yde was trained for an athletic
career in Wisconsin school Of
physical culture. The major courses
there trended toward physical direc-
ton in athletic clubs and schools.
But not for Yde.
Baseball was his game, his first
love and chosen profession.
As each muscle in his sturdy body
was limbered or strengthened by spe-
cial exercise Yde visualized it's APP
plication to baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
URGES ALFALFA
SEED BE. SAVED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Increase in Livestock Indus.
try Held Likely to Make
Big Demand For II
SOME GOOD YIELDS

Fargo, Aug. 11.--Special efforts
to save alfalfa seed should be made
by farmers of the state this year,
according to authorities II The
North Dakota Agricultural college
who point out that the Increase in
the livestock industry will in all
probability result in d big demand
for alfalfa seed in the state next
spring. '' '''
Although alfalfa is the. most valu.
able hay that can be produced in
the state, the dairy cows alone would
consume the entire production in
two months if they received ten
pounds per day, leaving no alfalfa
for the other cattle, sheep, swine
and horses.
Figured in terms of cost per
ton Of hay harvested, alfalfa seed
is cheap at the highest price that
1t has ever commanded in the state,
declares H. L. Walster, agronomis st
at the Agricultural college.
"The average yield per acre oil
alfalfa hay in North Dakota during
the last three years has been 2.2e
tons. Assume that the average life
of an alfalfa field is only three
years, not including the year of
seeding. Assume further that this
average field of alfalfa was seeded
at the rate of eight pounds Of seed
per acre. Suppose that seed cost as
much as so cents pound or a total
of $500.
During the three years over 6%
tons of hay have been harvested,
making the seed cost for each ton
of hay slightly less than so cents
ton. Witknifalfa seed. at 40 cents
per pound. TIE sgeds cost Nor a ton of
alfalfa would have been slightly
over AZ cents per ton. Every year
that the alfalfa lasts beyond the
three years assumed above. lessons
the seed cost, that should be charged
against ton of hay. On fields six
and seven years old the seed cost
may be as low as rs cents per ton
of harvested hay, or even lower.
weather conditions determine the
set of alfalfa seed. Droughtiness is
on the whole favorable factor, al
though, of course, the drought must
not be excessive. In general the
most successful sets of alfalfa seed
occur under about the following con-
ditions: An early spring hrjnging on
the first crop which enables the
grower to get the first, or hay crop
off early; after the first crop is off
the weather should remain rather
dry so that the second crop comes
rather slowly and does not make
too vigorous growth.
eff the second growth shows good
branching. is not too coarse and
long; and if most of the blossom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

contemplated reductions in. the. shop
force at jamestown and decision to
run the engines clear through from
Dilworth to Mandan, and Mandan to
Glendive, was announced recently by
the Northern Pacific officials.
Rumors of the contemplated move
have been in circulation for some
time. Engine equipment of the
Northern Pacific is at the present
time in excellent condition, it is
said. and due to the fact that the
present used engines are capable of
hauling greater tonnage and are
mechanically far superior to the
type Of engines used when the divi-
sion points were established every
hundred miles, together with the
use of the new Rosebud coal, has
resulted in the radical operation
changes.
Heretofore locomotives have been
changed at each division point. Dill
worth, jamestown, Mandan, Dickin-
son and Glendive; and the engines
given thorough going over after
every 100 mile run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
GIANTS DROP :.
TWO TO REDS
Are Stopped After Winning
Five Straight Games

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Cimcinnati set
the Giants back Sunday, after the
New Workers. had won five straight
games. The Reds took a double bill,
, to 2, Rixey. outpitching McQuillan,
and 5 to L. Donahue. outpitching
Dean and Jannard. Brooklyn took
two games, featured by Dazzy vance's
pitching in the second game. Al
though he allowed nine hits he kept
up his strikeout work, tanning nine.
Brooklyn beat st. Louis by scores Of
6 and s and 9 to d.
Detroit Went back into first place
in the Americans, when Detroit beat
Boston and Cleveland beat New York.
Shaute held the Yankees while
Cleveland battcd CASTOR hard, for a
Ito win. Ty Cobb stole four bases
in the game in which the Tigers beat
Boston, ID to z.
St. Louis won FROM Philadelphia,
10 to 8, while. Lefty" Mogridge best
ed Lefty" Cvengros Of the Chicago
White Sox, in Washington's to
victory. 9, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Ag. 11.-(U. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Cattle receipts 100. Fed
steers, yearlings and better kinds
fat she-stock steady. In between
grades cows, heifers, weak tending
lower. Bologna bulls 10 to Is cents
lower. Gamers and cutters steady.
Stockers and feeders strong to 25
cents higher. Bulk prices follow:
Early top yearlings $3.50: bulk $500
to 5000; fat she-stock 1925 to $500.
Gamers and cutters $3.50 to $500.
Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.0O: Stock
ers, feeders $3.50 to 1925. Calves
receipts 1900. Is to so cents lower,
quality considered. Bulk to packers
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 5000. Slow. around
rs cents lower. Few sorted lights Is
cents lower. Top $3.50. Bulk good
and choice 160 to 800 pound averages
$3.50. Bulk packing sows around
$500. Feeder pigs steady. Bulk
$500.
Sheep receipts 1000. Fat lambs rs
cents lower. Sheep about steady.
Bulk fat native lambs $11.25 to $l2.25.
Culls around $500. Light and handy
weight fat ewes to packers $3.50 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GOES
DOWN EARLY
Material Setback Occurs Dur.
ing Early Dealings

Chicago, Aug. 11.--(By the A. Pr
Wheat underwent a material setback
today during the early dealings.
Hedging sales against newly harvest
ed wheat were bearish factor, and
so, too, were reports that frost in
Canada had probably been too light
to damage grain. Upturns in for
eign exchange failed to act as an off
set. The opening, which ranged from
a-8 cents decline to "a cents ad-
vance, with September $1.28 Ia to
s1.2S SO and December $1.3t 7-s to
1882 IA, were followed by slight
general gains. and then by a drop all
around to we'll below Saturdays fin
ish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
Western League PhenOm

At 20 Yde was graduated. He
pitched few semi-pro games in
Wisconsin and was picked up by
Jack Holland of the Oklahoma City
Western League team.
The result of Yde's physical edu-
cation was shown from the start
The young recruit bore the brunt OF
the hardest campaign ever wagcd for
a Western League pennant.
Yde, this first season in organized
baseball, won % games while los
ing only IL. In 339 innings pitched
he allowed only $50 hits. He pitched
in only AZ games and was credited
with win or loss in 80 of them
showing his stability in the box.
Yde was also the teams regular
pinch hitter. 1t was one of the few
instances of organized baseball
where pitcher was the regular
pinch hitter. His average for 81
games was .389.
Small wonder that the scouts beat
path to Oklahoma City, among
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Wheat re-
ceipts 23S cars compared with 400
year ago. Cash No. northern
$1.2SA to $1.34h; No. 1 dark north
'ern spring choice to fancy $1.44h
to $1.5lA; good to choice $1.35A
to $1.43h; ordinary to good $1.3Oh
to. $1.34A; new May $1.35as; old
May $1.35$s: new September $1.2sA;
old September $l.2Sas; new Deem
Der $1.3Os; old December $1.30H {;
corn No. 3 yellow $1.08A to $1.09
NJ; oats No. 3 white 48lac to 49c;
barley Csc to SEC; rye 83ac to 81
&c; flax No. l, $3.50 to $2.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
FIRST NEW
WHEAT SOLD

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE first
spring wheat of the northwest 1924
crop, IL cars in all arrived here to.
day and sold for cash ranging from
$l.33 to $l.35, netting $1.2O to farm
ers who produced it. One year ago
farmers would have received 45
cents.
Of the II cars, nine were graded
as No. dark northern. Nearly all
were shipped from South Dakota,
and a few from northern North Da-
kota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
NEW SALEM
TAKES GAME
FROM PRISON

The. hard clouting New Salemites
got away to good start and big
lead in the first frame of real ball
game on the Grove diamond Sunday
afternoon and defeated Grove Is to
ID. Tommy Merrill. heaving for
the locals, pitched nice ball until
the 9TH and Scott was then sent in
to relieve him. The game was rag
ged throughout and Grove staged
two rallies that threatened New
Salem, one in the 5th and the other
in the 9Th, but New Salem could not
be held and scored four more runs
in their half of the 7th frame, and
two in the ninth. Grove was three
runs behind at the start of the
eighth frame, and gathered scores
from the offerings of the Rohs, New
Salem's HEAVIER, in their half of the
eighth. Grove came back determin-
ed to score and tie up the game in
the ninth, but with two men out,
they could only come through twice,
the next man striking up ending
the game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
GIBBONS SUES
FOR MONEY?

London, Aug. 1.-THE Evening
Standard says that Tommy Gibbons,
the American victor over Jack
Bloomfield in, the Saturday prize
fight has. started legal proceedings
TO- attach 1000 pounds sterling al
legged, to be due for the encounter.
Gibbons has already received 5000
pounds sterling. 4 Il is understood
boxers who took part in preliminary
bouts also are taking action to OBJ
tain small sums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
Sports
DICKINSON IS
WINNER ! HERE /!
IN BALL GAME
dickinson Team Takes Locals
Into Camp by a Score
of Z to 8

Dickinson's Independent baseball
team breezed into Bismarck Sunday
and went back home with the game
tucked away, by a score of Z to 3.
The game was marked by fine pitch
ing on the part of both johnson of
Dickinson and Sorlien of Bismarck,
the former striking out Is and al
lowing six hits and the latter strik-
ing out IA and allowing nine hits.
Sorliens support cracked at times,
and the locals failed to produce hits
when the hits meant runs. The game
was an interesting one for a good
crowd of fans.
The box score:
RTSMARCK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 1f.-(U. s. Dept of
Agr.)-Hog receipts $4,000. Largely
10 to Is cents lower. Top 5000.
Cattle receipts $1,000. Yearlings
and heavyweight fed steers fairly &C.
tive, steady. Weighty matured steers
most grades fat she-stock weak to
Is cents lower. Early top matured
steers $1O.75.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow. Few
sales fat lambs steady to Is cents
lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
LOsT-A string Of pearls. Valued as
r a. present. Finder please return
to 22O Mandan Avenue or call 1869.
6-11-1t
ROW AND ARROW HUNT

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1l.-Armed
only with bow and arrow, E. r.
WEIGH will hunt mountain lions in
the Colorado Rockies this summer.
WEIGH has notified Stanley p.
Young, in charge Of the Predatory
Animal Division for the U. S. Biolo-
gical Survey, Of his plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
HERE WITH PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway are
visiting here for two weeks. Mr.
Ridgeway was formerly with the
state highway commission at Spring
field, Ill.,, ard has recently moved
to Minneapolis where he holds a
similar position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
LOSES FINGER

The twelve year old SON of Florian
Hilfer, farmer near Mandan suffer.
ed the loss of the index finger
his left hand on Friday when his
hand caught in the sickle bar of a
binder which he was repairing with
his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

come at about the same time there
is good chance for seed production.
If there is lots of rain during bios
soming time, the crop is apt to get
switched off the track and will not
arrive at the seed depot, but will
60 tearing down the track to the hay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower. In car
load lots family patents quoted at
$7.70 to SITS barrel in, 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 1859 bar
rels. Bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
SEA LIONS ESCAPE

Edinburgh, Aug. 1.-Two sea lions
from California are believed to
have started back toward home when
they escaped from the Scottish Zoo
recently and were found later dis
porting in a stream a mile west Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

By NEA Service 49, IN.
Sioux Fall eJohn Barton, A. Of the best known
other
public laughed. 49,
.You will get fresh with the old man." he chucked -
MATCH finals the championship Of South
elder the dominated tournament
the day of the finals found them opposite sides
tng earnestly enthusiastically title
times the history OF tennis that father and
the finals for important title. s
Adding youngsters
the hands his father ranking tennser
for,30 years. (. $...,-~.t% &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-A cozy apartment part
ly furnished for light housekeeping.
first floor, private outside entrance.
Also private entrance to bath room.
Also one sleeping room, furnished.
Phone SS6-M. 405-5th st.
8-11-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
them Eddie Hess of Detroit.
Passed Tn By Tigers

faSSed Up by lygefS
Owner Jack Holland wired Presi.
dent Navin of the Tigers that Yde
was a likely major league. Hess
was sent to look him over and made
an adverse report. Holland had
previously sent Navin Lii Stoner
one of his chief pitching stars.
After long argument and much
quibbling Yde was sold to the Pi-
rates. Pittsburg says the price was
100000 but Holland, while not stat
ing the exact figure, says he wishes
it was that much" Authentic re-
port says the Pirates got Yde fol-
$4,000.
Pronounce 1t Ed, Fans!
The name of Pittsburg's new
hurting star is tongue-twister
but the fans must know how to
pronounce the young Nord's name
correctly, so here it is:
YDE-Just drop the Y and re.
verse the DE, making ED. Yes,
that's just exactly the way. Emil
as u first name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games. Saturday

Games. Saturday
Pittsburgh 1917; Philadelphia 40.
Chicago 11-2; Boston &c.
New York 4; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis s; Brooklyn /.