The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 6

: PAGE SIX 7 _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , ET Ea es Ea HORNSBY HITS @ HOMERS BUT CARDS BEATEN Cardinal Manager — in With Meusel For Major League Home Runs St. Louis, June Manager Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals 1 tie with Bob M of the Cardinals lost to the Giants, y terday, 1f to 10, in a free hitting s the fir feat for the to » Horns imed director- Sunday, Third Baseman Lindstrom of the Giants received. an iniury to his hand from a_ pitched hall and Shortstop Cooney of the dinals injured his finger in tching fly Both will be out of the game several days, H. New York 021 002 411 12: St, Louis 202. 200 112. 17 MeQuillan, Bentle Jean, Barne d Gowdy, Hartley; Sotheron, Day, Dyer and O'Farrell. REDS EMERGE FROM SLUMP Cincinnati Cincinnati broke its 1 a by defeating Boston in inning game, 7 to 6. Ban regular shortstop for Boston, br left thumb in the first and to retire, He will he out of the game for at least two weeks. Boston 910 031 010 000 022 002 Marquard ani Donohue and Ha £0 Bruggy, W CUBS CoP SLU lyn 11 to 9 in a slugging 1 in which 14 hits went for extra bases, & of them home runs. Brooklyn 000 410 103— 9 Chicago 030 ILL 23x—11 16 2 hrhardt, Hubbell, Osborne, Greene nd = Taylor; Kaufmann, Blake, Jones and Hartnett. PIRATES RUN WILD Pittsburgh, 5.--Pittsburg pounded a qu: Philadelphia pitehers for a 16 to 3 ictory. Cuy- ler led the attack with a single, dou- die, triple and home run, = Re He, Philadel. OOL O10 100-3 10 Pittsburgh 40: 40x—16 18 Knight, Retts O'Neal, Ulrich n, Wendell; hn, Gooch, MACKS EASILY _ BEAT RED SOX ‘Wamby Accepts Fourteen Chances at Second dows “Boston, June 5.—The Athletics hit BR Boston pitchers hard yesterday, ing 12 to 2, y evening the 4 game ser Ww anss aecept- #d 14 -chances at nd base for Boston. ea R E. Philadelphia ..391 000 323-12 17 3 Boston : 000 000 101 2 ane; Quinn, Zah- nich JETHER HOLDS YANKS k, June 5.—Ruether held the Y to eight hits yesterday while the Senaotrs took the final game of the series, 8 to 3. Judge, hit , two ven’ this with e eighth a hington ...301 010 201-8 9 6 New York .....000 000 030-3. 8 Ruether and Rucl; Pennoch, Beall, H. Johnson and Bengough. HENDRICK BEATS BROWNS Cleveland, June 5—Pinch hitter Hendrick made a triple with three men on and two out in the ninth and gave Cleveland the final game of the series from St. Louis 11 to 10, Hendrick’s hit the only ball pitched by Joe Bush, who had been called in from right field to relieve Davis whem Hendrick went in as a pinch hitter. 3 R. H. E. St. Louis 201 000 12410 16 1 Cleveland ....302 012 003-11 13. 2 Vangilder, Girard, Davis, Bush and Dixon, Rego; Uhle, Yowell ind L. HI. GOLF EXPERT WRITES BOOK FOR DUFFERS ©. B. Keeler, noted southern golf writer and Bobby Jones’ closest friend, has written a book on golf which he calls “The Autobiography of An Average Golfer.” It makes excellent reading, besides being informative and authoritative. Keeler says it’s written for the Four Million of Golf and not the Four Hundred. If you are one of the Four Million who play bad golf—-as does Mr. _ Keeler—you ought to, have this book on your library table. - MAJOR LEAGUES _ AFTER EASTERN : ‘COLLEGE HURLER gw. "Yor! ig ne vic of Dominick Torpe, star hurler ork University team has been pitching stellar eason, having beaten some Torpe has plenty of speed, a gool curve and first-class control. He is also a fair hitter and sure fielder Many experts along the Atlantic rank him on a par with Owen A piteb f Holy for Carroll, without a dou the greatest college pite all time Both of these stars are apt to be given tryouts big league te neat seasons, if not in the fall. = Philadelphia Washington Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Detroit w York t National League Yew York Broun Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Boston . Louis St. Paul Louisville Indianapolis Toledo Minneapolis Milwaukee ansas City Columbus aa gs Results Yesterday | NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 11; St. Louis 10. Boston 6; Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 9; Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 16. Philadelphia ‘I Washington 8; Others not scheduled. 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louis at New York, Detroit at Philadelphia. Boston. : ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 se | BASE. BALL - Sunday, ELEPHANT HERD FOUR AWARDED DIPLOMAS BY GIBBS SCHOOL Commencement Exer- es Held Monday Night; a. Pickles 1 Seeaks yMege nines in the east.| turned in his sixth) nday evening the - s of the Gibbs Consol- Grand F orks) Ni D Considerable’ rain prac! Dakota since the middle of these in western and northwestern coun- ties of the state “where some anx had been poem, prophecy, will and vale- nyed the part. of Mrs. economical lady Miss Lenora Fields f The crop notes, if Herbrandson, federal statistician, t day, show that “repeated fro curred during the ; “Reports do not indicate,” continue the crop notes, “that much loss has resulted to any crop from frost, but minor damage was done in some lo- Bewith, aiiple’ time. ee her neighbors in their diffi- st in all of personal appear- 3 bee from hunted vf other 1 wal “Jordan, Ruth Seeua counties. and rather ral tn pearance. a] ander aking to stupendous four-rir n. Jordan delivered the Pickles gave an He traced the development and their prep- MOTHER NATURE SMILES ON NORTH DAKOTA; STORMS HIT OTHER STATES that crop experts of minor nature | and impressed on the pu- the entire audience ed to preserve. Following the a 1, the crop notes | said to have ture, evidently able mention she has Teuney Serene to the Puteate: t atment of | torrid ers and pupils the report that Gibb labeled | kota therm g. the | were hovering and then pepper y papers in the sulettest marks in sfact commana obi the Burleigh county. week and late launching out into the » reported in North not to look and wait for big oppor- ities © the little ones and the greater ones programme was concluded by the class s 1 i While Minne and last week. part ns follow the plow wi nth of Old Sol, | baving wind, hail, patter down, or ha Isaack, George that in two of the former h fee ies Lee Washington. e}at the Polo Grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at St, Louis. Brooklyn at Ch Boston at Cin Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Toledo at Louisville. Columbus St. Paul Minneapolis at Kans TOMMY SEEKS FAST VICTORY OVER TUNNEY Gibbons Plans Aggre Fight Against American Light-Heavy Champ New York, June 5.—Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul master defensive boxer, yesterday said he planned an _ag- gressive battle to defeat Gene Tun- ney in their 15 round bout tonight ve “I'm going to be on the offe from the first bell,” he said make a fight out of it, and the faster Gene Tunney comes at me the better Tl like it Gibbons in Shape Asked if he expected a knockout, Gibbons evaded the question, but mitted that he was prepared for long fight.” He added that it woul be rather embarrassing to “prepare for 5 rounds and then have to go ve been misquoted,” he contin- ued. “I never said I'd knock eut Tunney, but at the same time you can expect me to keep trying to land a finishing punch all the ti Tanheyscalotserivad’ ia Nee x ork yesterday from his Saratoga Lake training camp, looked bigger stronger than at any previous per of his career, and appeared in excel- lent condition, trainers announ- be seconded by the retired lightweight champion, "Racker Confident Confidence pervaded the ranks of the Tunney followers, although Gene himself had no predictions to make. His trainer, Geo. Engel, said that during the early rounds of the bat- tle Tuney would play for the body, using a straight drive to the heart. As Gibbons relies to a considerable extent on a left to the stomach, ex- perts forecast that the early rounds of the contest would find both hea- vyweights seeking to wear each other down with body blows. ‘Added importance was given the fight with the receipt of a cable- gram from Jack Dempsey, to Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney, stating that the champion would “positively meet” the winner of the fight proper, inducements are 0 fered. em} y's message was sent from Berlin” f Gibbons Huey fight wre- turns tonight at 8:00 p. m. round by round. Grand Pa- cific orgy Blackstone~ Billard clubs are said to be after the ser-| Par! Distributed by ‘Winston,Harper Fisher Co.,; _Phohe: Main 7480 Minneapolis, Minn, ADMISSION 50 CENTS and Mildred Dietzman] “Plowing for flax and cor in progress and considerable age of both these crops will planted later than June 1, i “Potatoes are now being planted under fave conditions. Report marked re- duction in acreage devote: F toes as compared with other recent years in North Dakota. “Dry weather and low tempera: from grow ndicate a n acreage devoted t arded the growth ture eraee,, bub recent Talis. 4 weather should relieve this condi- ion. ailable everywhere. = ELKS NOTICE Done By Frost No mecting tonite. eally all counties in beneficial ins were especi Ooo | Go - to the pro pects for both ry nd grazing,” s erty the semi-monthly ee of the the pbyelsteues federal department ot ae is and livestock estimates bure a bid Perini scin oc- od.” to oats, barley and espec y sown flax. The rye head M@hei cep, ine the anarth The main function of a gasoline is to provide pull—and_Red Crown provides it to a superlative degree. Red Crown negotiates the steepest hills with an ease which exhila- rates you by its sure mastery of the situation. Red Crown is swift to take you out of an emergency—rapidly respon- sive at a change of traffic lights— marvelously flexible in, carrying you through a traffic jam. Red Crown power pull is as strong as modern chemical science can devise. It flows unceasingly — never lapses—never varies—be- cause it is inherent in the nature of the Red Crown unbroken chain of boiling point fractions. To increase driving satisfaction— to avoid disappointments—and to add mileage per gallon—fill up with Red Crown and use Red Crown all the time. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts, 1st and Main Sts. And the following Filling Stations and Garages: eprieers Motor, Co., 5th and Main Sta: 4th and Ro: we Val Be Motit Motor Inn, Moffit Wateon & eanie Corwin tor Co., 2nd and Main aa Bros, Hdw. Co., Shy Belge N. D. Standard Oil C Company, Biamarch, N D. Klipstein, Elmer Klipstein,| central counties is not in good con- Warren Fischer, from Menoken and | dition. Vina. Harn from Frane is still nd swarm “AIL classes of livestock are in ex- Rains of Past Week of Great | cellent condition with much Benefit; Little Damage Is