davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
] s*+++%%%+4++%+++,

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Cattle
receipts were moderate here but
heavy in Chicago, and while the heavy
runs IN the east prevented an advance
it did not eliminate the strength in
the market here. Fed cattle from
west of the Missouri river have been
marketed closely, but there seems to
be liberal supplies further east. The
hog market is in the midst of a gen
eral advance. Today's gain was 25
cents. Sheep and lambs are weak to
lower
Good to choice light weight steers,
yearlings and baby beeves ruled
stronger and in active demand. These
are the classes that developed a mar
tlal advance last week, and are the
kinds that will be in popular demand
for the next few weeks. The strong
and heavy weight steers sold slowly
at weak prices and the outlet for them
from all markets is comparatively
small. None of the yearling classes
offered today showed material finish
and sales ranged up to $11. Strong
and heavy weight steers sold up to
S10.25, and the bulk of the fed steers
sold at SO to $10.25. Cows, heifers
and calves were in active demand.
Most of the good cows brought $6 to
S7.25, and good hefers $825 to $3.50,
choice kinds up to $10.25. Small lots
of choice veals sold up to SO.
Receipts of stockers and feeders
remained small and prices ruled
strong. Though prices are high the
good grass conditions are holding Of
ferings to small proportions.
Lamb prices were down 25 cents
and sheep were steady. Native and
western spring lambs sold at $14 to
SIC, wool lambs $13.75 to $3.50,
shorn lambs $12 to $12.75, shorn ewes
$3.50 to $50. and shorn wethers SO.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
OLD-TIME DANCES

DR.. R. M. and Mrs. Francis were
guests of honor Wednesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doyle
at an old-fashioned dance with phono-
graph records of quadrilles, polkas
and Virginia reels. Miss Catharine
Beckwith gave an exhibit of toe
dancing. An unusually jolly evening
was spent by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kes-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tackitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Weidner, Mrs. j. w. .Crenshaw, Mrs.
Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Marie Hen
sing, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Catharine
Beckwith, Frank Randall, VIM. Hick-
lin, Roy Prather and John Morrison.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
HEALTH PAGEANT BY
CANYON SCHOOL PUPILS

Before an audience which taxed
the Community building to its capa-
city the pupils of the Grand Canyon
school on Monday night gave health
pageant. The play was sponsored by
the Parent Teacher association, whose
members assisted in the presentation
and in the making of necessary cos
tunes.
Under the very able direction of
Miss Rosa White and Miss Frances
Sharp, teachers at the local School. the
playlet, which was in line with hy-
giene work carried out during the
school year, had the following in its
cast: Dean Tillotson, Helen Hall, Neva
Nichols, Earline Shirley, Felix Mar
quez, John Cook, Antonio Gonzalez,
Howard Greening, Roy Nelson, Jean
Tillotson, Marian Tarleton, Marnette
Reed, Ruth Stevens, Hubert Lauzon,
Audrey Jackson, Howard Greening,
Antonio Gonzales, Felix MARQUEE, Roy
Nelson, Mike Gonzalez, Ernest Halyvi,
Jack Shirley, Ricardo Gonzalez, Lucia
Neriz, Domingo Neriz, Margaret En-
mis-, Mary Marquee, Soceora Herman
dez, Claude Cook, Anita Neriz, Adel-
la Notalk, Susie MARQUEE.
Upon the conclusion of the per-
formance, Miss Rosa Bouton, home
demonstration agent of the extension
division of the University of Arizona,
with very appropriate ceremonies
conferred upon those pupils who had
satisfactorily kept up their health
charts during the school year, the de-
gree of Knights of the Health Cru
sade. These were Ruth Stephens,
Ennis, Hubert Lauzon, Jack
Shirley, Roy Nelson and Earline
Shirley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
THOS. ]. NORTON AUTHOR
OF BEST SELLING BOOK

Any non-fiction book that away out
sells many so-called popular books of
fiction must be of especial value in
its especial field That is the record
made during a year and half by
The Constitution of the United States,
Its Source and It's Application, the
author of which is Thomas James
Norton.
Unusual in the above respect and
in many others is this valuable book,
which has had eight reprintings since
it first appeared, which has beer
adopted by the school book commits
sion of Kansas and very likely will be
In other states. Foremost judges,
legislators, authors and newspapers
have spoken of it's many attractive
features-its lucidity, condensation,
attractiveness to the layman, service
ability to students and teachers, use
fulness as an aid to Americanization,
amazing completeness, its appeal to
the readers pride of country, making
the constitution near, familiar thing
which the ordinary mortal can under
stand
The book explains the origin and
the application of 1877 clauses of the
constitution of the United States, a
very interesting story in simple
language.
One of the six best sellers of nom
fiction. Sold at So at booksellers or
the publishers, Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston.
Mr.. Norton is well known in Flag
staff and frequently visited here
while his headquarters were at Los
Angeles. He is now assistant gen
eral solicitor for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe and located in Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
PERFECTION WAS MINUS
AT SUNDAYS TARGETS

Scatter-gun fans had a good time
at the Flagstaff Gun club ranges Sum
day forenoon. There were the follow
ing visitors from the Grand Canyon
Gun club: ]. E. Shirley, E. M. Ennis,
Elmer Nelson, Miles Poison and
Messrs. Williams and Good.
Following were the scores made, in
each event the men having 25 chances:
w. B. Raudebaugh "a, %; Pete Sol
berg 10, 22, 18, "a, 20; r. H. Downer
16, 20, 18, %, "a, %; DR.. M. o. Du-
mas Is, 21; L. w. Cress 10, 21, 21;
Nate Bankhead 21, 20, 10, Is; F. M.
Gold "a; Fl. O. Scurlock 13; Paul Bah
bitt 20, II; J. E. Shirley %, "a, 16;
Good 21, %, %; E. M. Ennis 18, %,
10; Elmer Nelson 81, 20, %; Williams
18, %, %; Miles Poison 18, II; DR.. v.
S. Mcclure %, 81.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
FIVE HUNDRED

The Five Hundred club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thoman last
Thursday night for jolly evening.
Present: DR. and Mrs. Charles Plous-
sard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Draine, Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Cress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mrs. c. B. Wilson
and Henry Albers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Shakespeare club held its Mon
day night meeting with Mrs. Tom
Rees, with Mrs. Bertha Kennedy in
charge, the subject, photography.
Her paper was exceedingly interest
ing, and instructive, being brief his
tory of the art from the beginning,
illustrated by daguerreotypes, tin
types and other first attempts, to the
modern artistic productions. Next
Monday night there will be social
tea at Mrs. Rees' home when she will
be hostess with Mrs. E. G. Miller and
Mrs. F. A. Cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
MAY BREAKFAST

The retiring officers of the
Woman's club, Mrs. ]. c. Clarke, Mrs.
r. G. Babbitt, Mrs. Herbert Asselin,
Mrs. T. O. Bellwood and Mrs. V. M.
Slipher, presided over a delicious
May breakfast last Saturday at L
o'clock with members of the club as
guests. Fresh flowers graced the
tables. Mrs. John Verkamp sang a
lovely song and a piano trio by Mrs.
r. j. Connor, Mrs. Verkamp and Mrs.
r. G. Stevenson gave pleasure. A
graceful speech was made by the re-
firing president who was given a
rousing vote of appreciation. A short
business session followed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
YUMA CARPENTER DIES
FROM ELECTRIC BURNS

George w. Gall, carpenter in the
employ of the Pacific Fruit Express
company ON its large icing plant at
Yuma, died Friday afternoon from
the effects of terrible burns, brought
about when his head and hand came
in contact with a heavily charged
power wire at 1870 a. m.
Gall never regained consciousness.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE

That Simon Escobeda, janitor in the
Bisbee postoffice, "came to his death
from a wound from a knife in the
hands of an unidentified assailant"
has been found by a coroner's jury.
The man was stabbed about month
ago, dying recently of peritonitis.
Escobeda, according to his two daugh-
ters, would not divulge the name of
the man who had stabbed him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
I. LUCKY THIRTEENTH

Ned Bntt's 18th birthday was fit
tingly observed Thursday afternoon
at his home with a few playmates in
games and thirteen-year-ol activities.
A big cake with the proper number of
pink candles held the center of in
terest at the time when ice cream,
crackerjack and other fixings made
their appearance to the delight of Bud
Norman, Junior Burns, Richard
Prochnow, Olive Carron, Carmen Car
ron, Nora Britt, Paul Carron, Johnny,
Mary Agnes and Charles Britt and
Ned Britt.
Why live with that old piece of fur
niture when it would partly pay for
a stylish new one at the Flagstaff
Furniture company store?
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
WINSLOW HAS A
PHENOM DUST STORM

Winslow has had a novel dust
storm, one that Travelled in a dark
cloud, driven furiously toward the
northeast, while on the ground was
a light breeze toward the southwest
The sky was obscured and some dust
settled downward. Ten. years. ago a
similar phenomenon was known,
though then the sky was so clouded
lights had to be turned on in the
stores.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
CLARIFIES HIS ASSERTION.
Bernier Repudiates Statement He
Denied Peary Claims.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
: QUEBEC, April 2S.-Capt. Joseph
l.. Bernier. veteran Arctic explorer,
last night denied reports published in
newspapers in Montreal and else
where in Canada that he had asserted
that the late Rear Admiral Robert
Peary. u. s. N, had not discovered
the North Pole.
What ! said was that I had papers
IN my possession to show that the
land Peary discovered-Crokers Land,
Peary Channel and Gesup Land-had
been repudiated, and that many peo-
pie said he had never reached the
North Pole" Capt. Bernier said.
Il never made the statement that
Peary did not discover the North
Pole, but expressed the hope that
AmundSen would be the first to reach
the pole, because he deserved it."
Capt. Bernier said he had stated
that some people discredited Peary's
claim and that soundings made by
the United States explorer were not
correct
Evening star., 1925-04-28
PEARY GOT TO POLE.
MACMILLAN HOLDS
Associate on Arctic Dash
Cites Verdict Given
by Science.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, April 28.-There
Is no doubt whatever that the late
Rear Admiral Robert Peary, u. S. N.
reached the North Pole, Capt. Donald
4. Macmillan. Arctic explorer, said
here yesterday when informed that
Capt Joseph T.. Bernier. also a vet
eran Arctic explorer. had said at
Quebec it was highly improbable
that Admiral Peary could verify his
j.. claim
Capt Macmillan. who was member
of the Peary ,-pedition, said that if
cant Bernier meant the ma themat-
ical" North Pole. an imaginary needle
point atop the earth. il was entirely
possible Admiral Peary had not found
that. and that it would be impossible
for any one to be certain he had set
hls foot directly upon this needle
point.
Admiral Peary had realized that his
claim would be disputed. Capt. Mac
MILAN said, and before he set out OBJ
tanned the opinion of scientists and
navigatorS that if he came within 10
or Is miles of the mathematical"
North Pole he would be near enough
to establish his claim.
Capt Macmillan explained that
npviga tors determining their position
at sea cannot be sure within mile
nr two of their actual location, even
with the most accurate instruments,
and that at the pole, where ObSerVa-
lions must be taken from drift ice,
such eXactnesS would be even more
difficult.
There is no doubt whatever that
ADMIRAL Peary reached the North
Pole" said Capt. Macmillan. "Scien-
tjiic and geographical societies all
over the world have accepted his
claim after Investigations"
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FIRE COSTS 100000.

RICHMOND, Va, April 28.-The
main building of the Montague Manu-
featuring Co.'S lumber plant, on the
Broad Street road, just outside the
corporate limits of Richmond. was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
was estimated at 100000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated PrasO
WHEAT PRICES
GO HIGHER
Reports of Rust in South
Dakota Boost Values

Chicago, June 18.-Higher prices
for wheat went hand in hand early
today with reports that black rust
had been discovered in South Dako-
ia as we'll as North Dakota. The
new black rust reports came from
Huron, S. d., and said the infection
had already in some cases appeared
on the stems and leaves. Weather
conditions northwest, however, were
cool and dry, the exact opposite of
which would tend to spread the rust.
Opening prices 1-8 to l 3-4 higher,
July $l.55 ga to $1.5G 12 and Sep
tember $l.52 l-2 to $l.53 IA were
followed by an irregular additional
upturn that carried July to $l.56 ga
and September $1.54 1-8.
Aggressive selling made wheat av-
erage lower today after an early ad-
vance. Denials that black rus- had
appeared. in South Dakota were re-
ceived. Wheat closed unsettled at
the same as yesterday to ]a,c dowr,
July $l.55 to $l.55% and September
$1.52A to $1.52as.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
GOVERNOR AT EDMORE

Edmore, June 1S.-GOvernOr A. G.
Sorlie will be the guest OF, the town
of Edmore on Monday, June 22, at
which time he will deliver two ad-
dresses, one in the High School gym
nasium and the other in the theatre.
A committee Of citizens is making
elaborate preparations for the recep-
tion and entertainment of the states
executive, and it is predicted that
the day will be one Of the most mo-
mentous in the history Of Edmore.
The purpose Of the demonstration
is to create a fund to organize a
young peoples camp, and admissions
will be charged at the theatre and
gymnasium, when the exercises are
held.
The day will take the form of a
community day, in which all of the
people of the town will participate.
Governor Sorlie will be guest at
Camp Grafton Saturday and Sunday,
and it is expected that he will be
driven from the camp to Edmora
Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
STATE HEALTH
OFFICER WILL
PROBE CAMPS
Seeks to Prevent Recurrence
of Typhoid Fever and Dip
liberia in North Dakota

Seeking to prevent the recurrence
of typhoid fever and diphtheria
which he declares breeds in unsan-
itary camps, DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health officer, will conduct an
investigation into the condition of all
camps in the state this summer. Sew
eral cases of typhoid and diphtheria
last year were laid to camp condi-
tiOns.
Or. Whittemore has devised a scOr-
ing system by which he will rate each
camp on points. A camp with per-
feet health conditions will have a
rating of 100. Camps will be scored
as to location, which will count for
10 points if perfect; conveniences, 10
points; sanitation, 45 points; care, 25
points; and policing system, 10
points.
In inspecting the location DR..
Whittemore will take into consider
alton whether the camp is surround
ed by trees, it's distance from stores,
drainage and general sanitary condi-
tions. Conveniences will include
lights, laundry and shower; santa
ton; toilets, water system, and water
used, whether city or well water;
caret how rubbish it disposed of, and
general appearance.
A general survey of all camps, not
only as to their health conditions,
will thus be made. Each town and
city has at least one camp, says DR..
Whittemore.
Boy scout camps will come in for a
special investigation, since DR.. Whit
temore believes that the conditions at
these camps are far from sanitary.
Unclean camps breed disease, as is
shown by the report of contagious
diseases at two camps last season,
DR.. WhittemOre says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
BISMARCK TO
MEET HARVEY
HERE SUNDAY

The Bismarck White Sox will meet
the strong Harvey team Sunday after
noon on the Bismarck diamond. 1t
will be the first home game of the
season for the Bismarck team and
large crowd is expected out to see the
club in action.
Harvey boasts of one of the strong
est aggregations in the state this sea
son. The team is composed mainly
of paid players.
Boardman will hurl for Bismarck
and Guidas, the new White Sox
catcher, will be behind the log.
Cuidas comes from Streator, Ill.,,
where he has been with the strong
Streator semi-pros for the past two
years. He was given trial by the
Chicago White Sox this spring and
was in training camp with the Chi
cago team all spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, u. S. Department
of Agriculture, June l8.-Cattle
800; moderately active, steady;
fat steers and yearlings in fair sup
ply, quality medium to good; mixed
mediums best quality upward to
$10.5O; bulk 50 to so: fat she stock
SIS to So; Gamers and cutters un-
changed; bologna bulls steady, $4.75
to S.; bulk $4.75; stockers and feed
ers active; part load Of fleshy feed
ers $3.50; bulk S. to $3.50. Calves
1900, steady; good lights to packers
So: shippers paying upward to $3.50.
Hogs, $500, S to l0c higher, bulk
good and choice butcher and bacon
hogs $12.4O to $3.50, top $3.50;
mixed hogs down to 312 and below !;
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18

loading, firing and hitting the object
He also stands on his head-aided by
his assistant-and shoots at targets
thrown by helper, and breaks them.
He tosses several objects in the air
and then breaks them one by one,
each object being broken by differ
ent gun.
These feats give YOU an idea of
some Of the things yod may look for
ward to when "Ad' Topperwein come 5
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
SHAFER GIVES
PERMISSION FOR
BOXING BOUTS

marquis of Queensbefry rules and
five-ounce gloves will be used in the
coming bout between Nate Ripon and
Gunner Smith," said Orris w. Rob-
erts, who will referee the match at
the baseball grounds June 26.
The clash will be a boxing bout
and not fight, said the head of the
weather bureau here, who has refer
eed fights in these parts for years.
The attorney general has given his
o. X. to the coming match. having re-
ceived the assurance that there will
be no violation Of the state boxing
law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
FARGO PIONEER DIES

Fargo, June 18.-Mrs. Newton X.
Hubbard, died suddenly from heart
trouble yesterday.
Mrs. Hubbard was born in Paines-
vile, Ohio, on Oct. IL, 1916, and lived
there until her marriage to Mr.. Hub
bard in 1876, when the couple came
to North Dakota, among the earliest
settlers of the state.
At the time of her death, Mrs. Hub
bard was the second oldest person in
years of membership in the First
Methodist church of Fargo, in which
she always took great interest.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mable H. Lorshbough of Fargo, with
whom she has resided for several
years; and two brothers, Fred w.
Clayton Of St. Paul, and David b.
Clayton Of Jennings, La, both of
whom were North Dakota residents
in the early days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June lS.-(F)-Poultry
alive unsettled, fowls 90 to- 25c;
broilers 28 to 29c; 'roosters, l4hc;
turkeys zoe; ducks 20 to soc; geese
23c. Butter lower, receipts 9,927
tubs; creamery extras 4lA to AZ;
standards 42c; extra firsts 40 to
40Ac; firsts 38 to 38kc; seconds 35
to 37hc. Eggs higher, receipts 49,
784 cases; firsts % to 29c. Ordinary
firsts 28c; storage packed extras
2lc; firsts 30A to 3OAc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
MISTAKEN APPLAUSE

V1ENNA.-Friends Of Fritz Kreis-
ler tell of an experience of the great
violinist when he was playing before
the former sultan of Turkey. AS he
played the sultan started clapping
his hands. Kreisler thought this was
applause and kept on playing until an
attendant rushed up and asked: "Do
you want to be beheaded? The sui
tan wants you to stop playing"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
CALL FOR WORKERS

Fargo, N. D., June lS.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 men will be needed to
harvest North Dakota's' crops this
year, in the opinion of Ed Mechanic,
in charge Of the federal state en-
ployment office in Fargo.
With crop prospects in this state
excellent, an thrush of labor is ex-
pected to start early this year and
while at.the present time the supply
is greater than the demand, there
will be plenty of work for everyone
when the harvest begins, he declared.
North Dakota looms as the banner
wheat state this year, while Arkansas
and other states have been hit by
drought, especially the wheat crop,
Mr.. Mechanic said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

/. Chicago, June ls, U. s. Department
of Northumberland "a 600,
1Oc higher than Wednesdays best
prices or 10 to 15c higher than aver
age. Top $3.50. Bulk 100 to 210
pound butchers $l1.65 to $12.9O Cat
tie 1000, fed steers and yearlings
strong to 25c higher mostly 10 to
l5c up, best heavies $11.35; bulk fed
steers and yeariinngs, $l0.5O.
Sheep $4,000, fat lambs active,
strong, several decks of desirable
natives $13.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
APPEAL CASE POSTPONED

Grand Forks, N. D., June 18-
Hearing of the appeal of DR.. w. r.
Shortridge of Flasher, N. D., from the
action of the state board of medical
examiners in revoking his license to
practice medicine in North Dakota,
which is scheduled to be heard be-
fore District Judge M. ]. Englert, has
been postponed until June rs.
The examining board revoked
Shortridge's license following his
conviction on a charge of second de-
gree murder following the death of a
women from an alleged criminal op-
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18

packing sows $11 to $11.5O: bulk
feeder pigs $l2.35; average cost
Wednesday $3.50. Weight 257.
Sheep, 100, steady, fat natives
lambs mostly $l5: yearlings $11.5O to
$3.50; handweight ewes mostly Sc:
heavies So to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

M'nneapoiis' June lo.-fIour 70 to
patents quoted at $8.65 TO 1915 a
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipment 33,29U barrels. Bran $2S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
TWO SOX TEAMS SPLIT

Boston, June lS.-LP)-The Chi
cago White Sox and the Boston Red
Sox split Bunker Hill day double
header before 10000 fans, the White
Sox grabbing the first game 5 to 3,
and taking an early lead in the 2nd
game only to be nosed out at the fin
ish, to G. The Red Sox overcame
Il run lead ana won out in the 9th
when Carlyle hit for bases with 3
men on. Carlyle's batting in the 2nd
game accounted for 6 of Boston's 7
runs.
First game r. II. f.
Chicago ..... 300 f020 0OO-5 /
Boston ..... 900 00l 002-3 7 5
Faber and Schalk; Quinn and Pici-
Mich.
Second game r. II. f.
Chicago ,l02 III 000-6 13 l
Boston ...... 900 l02 OPT II 0
Blankenship, Lyons, Cvengros and
Grouse, Schalk; Zahniser, Ross and
Heving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
BLAKE STARS

Chicago, June 18--Blake in addi-
tion to pitching fine game scored
the winning run which gave Chicago
to 4 victory over Philadelphia.
Blake's double and Adams single in
the ninth inning decided the game.
Home runs by Brooks, Fonseca and
Harper and running catch by Har
per in deep center depriving Weis
Of a possible homer were features.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..110 001 1904 9 0
Chicago ..,.. 200 O02 001--5 IL 0
Decatur and Henline; Blake and
Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
GIANTS LOSE
ANOTHER TILT
Luque in Great Form and
Blanks New York

Cincinnati, June l8.-Luque was
accorded airtight support and Gin
cinnati won from New York to 0.
The Reds scored their run in the lst
inning when Critz walked and came
home on double by Roush.
r. II. f.
New York 49,. 900 600 000-O 0
Cincinnati " 100 600 00x-l 0
Bentley and Gowdy, Snyder; Luque
and Wingo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
YDE BEATS ROBINS

Pittsburg, June l8.-The Pirates
won their sixth straight game when
they defeated the Brooklyn Robins,
8 to 3. Yde was effective until the
final innings when he eased up be-
hind his big lead and the visitors
found him for four of the nine hits
gathered from his delivery.
R. H. E..
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 O12-3 9 /
Pittsburg -. 900 O23 3Ox-S z 9
Grimes, Hubbell, Oeschger and
Taylor; Yde and Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-18
NEW TOKYO SIIRWAy

TOKYO.-Plans are nearing COM
pletion for Tokyo's new subway. The
specifications recently were modified
to reduce the cost.