The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 6

posernn eee PAGE SIX ORTS BROWNS SCORE FIVE HOMERS IN ONE GAME Yankees Take Lead From In-| dians in the American League Pennant Race p bats were swung! the third week of | bat of ‘Babe BY bases In the seve ue run for Brook- ‘or the Giants, \ lyn and Kelly one | | WASHBURN IS DEFEATED BY | PRISON TEAM Lehr Team Cancels Game and Washburn Nine Is Se- cured as Substitute ars, to 10 in ion. This This ovies for the r southpaw, ieved in part of the sixth inning, ent in to replice principal hurler w pitched ball in the first inning and was unable to continue in the game. | The All Stars chalked up 20 hits, while the Washburn, nine connected for nine pitched e first n Riley Wash the box score: All Star: AB. . A. Riley, 3b, p ... 3 20 MeCrill, rf 4 o 1 Gusink, p. 3b .. 6 5 Of Long: es 6 o of Garver, 5 10 2 42 em ar 15 5| A. (his es aa | 3 Tauer, 2b . 220 0 R, Maxwell, ss. 30 3 1 4 40 0 Wilson; p, 2b.. Hts lis ie Eee | Robinson, cf .. 2 20) SO P. Wahl, rf 308 00910 OL] Prewett, 3b EO fra Wie ee} Huston, Ib .. age See Nee | H. Wahl, z 0 0 9 0 0; ee ae — >| 30 10 9 18 7} x Batted for Prewett in 7th inning. | Kelly 1, Peoples 1.) Huston, | eCrill 1, ‘on 2, Peoples 1, 2, Snyder 1, Robinson 1. Double pl ver to Peoples, Gasink to Kel) Left on bases: -All Stars 6, Wash- burn 7; bases on balls, Gasink 1, off! Riley 3, off Wilson : Struck out, by Gasink 6, by Wil- son 3, by Tauer 2; hits off Gasink 8, of Riley 1, off Wilson 7, off 13, winning pitcher Kasink, pitcher Tauer. Umpires: Bauer, bases. Professors Condemn .., College Football Cambridge, Mass., April 26.—(#)—- Intercollegiate football is condemned as conducive to drinking, gambling and dishonesty among students. and neglect of their work by a corinit- of the American Association of versity Professors. The report of the committee on ods of increasing the intellect- ual standards of undergraduates is lished ‘in the association's Ap at and Cayou plate i PORTS { Toledo Hy « la st year he’s stepped to the front rapidly, beating such prom- inent pugs as Ace Hudkine, Jimmy Goodrich, Johnny Dundee and Pal Moran. Ter won 50 bouts in a row titles in his day simon-pure. | Terris started his professional career in 1922. gaged in close to 100 fights. He likes action and only setback last year was in his bout with Sammy Mandell. is started out as an amateur, where he was a sensation. He was never defeated. He copped several Since then he’s en- lenty of it. His After 15 i rounds of hectic scrapping Mandell was given the decision. Many critics opine Terris is one of the best bets for the lightweight championship at this time. Some even go so far as predicting that the Gotham gladiator will be the next title-holder. Terris is 23. ¢-—________—___—_¢¢ © | Yesterday’s Games | | Pennant Progress | NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FEES R oH EF Standings, : St. Louis 0 a 1 WwW. OL Se Cincinnati 4 7 | Louisville | 2 i herdel, Haines and O'Farrell; Lu-; Indianapolis eer ae cas and Hargreaves Minneapolis 5 6 ij = Toledo 5 00 R oH &£, St. Paul 6 1453 Pittsburgh 3. 4 2| Milwaukee 6 455 Chicago ae 5 0 Ki sas City.. 6 _ Yde and Smith; Jones, Bush and) Columbus Day 083 Hartnett. pees | cigars R WF) Louisville at Minneapolis. New York Toledo at Milwau (yeast Ca | 1 Indianapolis at St. Pau Columbus at Kansas Ci Res yee { reenfield, Nehf, Wis- ner and pr; Barnes and O'Ne (Others not 2 aod i aN: 7 12 2) Washington and Cochrane; Hoyt and Col-| Chicago | Boston — | Detroit R oH E/St. Louis... é % . 0) Philadelphia . 2 0} er, Thurston and Schalk; Johns,| R H Ej ton, Boston eh... 15 0 Philadelphia at New York. Washington 6 12 1 Wingfield, Ruffing and Bishoff;| NATIONAL LEAGUE Coveleskie, Marberry, Ferguson and Standings Ruel. {| m 4 met omni ew York 7 3 ‘ ROWE} Cincinnati : 6 4 600 Cleveland 6 9 11 Chicago SOE see ee, anes Vance St. L dc TM 10 21 St Qouls....03..05.. <2 6. Bee i t, Speece and Luke! Philadediphia . . 6 5 B45 achary ‘and Dixon, Brooklyn Hill & & , 500 a Boston . Dre Ne ee She | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pittsburgh ab. 8 0? oD Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago, New York at Philadelphia. Milwaukee McCullough ra ate Brooklyn at Boston. asi BR Bip | Minneapetia % 1 °{ Helpful Hints by eased Cullop and Meyer; Hollingsworjh, | Hubbell, Greene, Benton and Byler. R Le E Golfing Stars In the semi-final round of a match Selatan i) play tournament for club teams the Shea. Ketch Baye edy: cee result depended upon the last match Shea. Ketchum and Bird; Evans which was carried to the nineteenth pec eMialls: hole. Here A played her opponent's : ball after the tee shots and thereby aes: immediately lost the hole under Rule 7% 2. Neither player, however, knew the F Bo rule and they proceeded to play out _Burwell and Florence; Pipgrass,| the hole, B having dropped another Kolp, Holtzhauser, Watts and Hoff-| t2¢, hole, B having dropped. another man. It was then pointed out that this ana could be regarded as the “waiving of TERN LEAGUE 2 penalty” and would mean the dis- ane | qualification of both players, and this ichi | would leave the contest between the Denver'4; Oklahoma City 6. two teams undecided. Des Moines 5;: St. Joseph 8 The affair was eventually settled ‘by the two i th SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville-St. Paul, postponed, rain. Indianapolis 12; Minneapolis 1. Columbus- Milwaukee, ‘Postponed, rain, | Toledo 0; Kansas City 8. nineteenth hole. B won. was perhaps entirely satis . Louis 4, it 4 pveland 4, ington 4; Ph Boston 1; New Y. WILLIE EATIN A BIG PIECE OF PIE= TM GONNA ASK AIM % GIMMG A “Boston 7. St. Louis 9; Pittsburgh 3. New York 1; Brooklyn 2, imittee favors limitation of i¢ipation in intercollegi- to one year, or tl ‘faculty coathing systems men of “character and nal-influence.” ! FIGHT RESULTS ‘ "Backée Aires.—Julio Mocoros, Ar. f “The Referee. When dia Gene Tanney Pnock out| Tommy Gibbons, and in what round? dune 5, 1825, in twelfth. Has DeHart Hubbard ever made the 100-yard dash in 9°3-8 seconds? presence of a great iec cap || temperature of a region "e degres He; '5| happens again, | 5 No-Hit Game Freckless and His Friends ; ' the penalty incurred by A should have been claimed at once. While it is always unpleasant to have to claim a penalty, it would be. very much casier for all concerned if every player were to' become coh- versant with the rules. Were this so the offender would immediately admit the penalty and the opponent would be saved em- barrassment. sg possible for only nine men to be lixted in the at-bat column jin a regular nine-i jaan While such a thing is possible, it is highly improbable. i For such a thing to happen it would be necessary for the first two men in cach inning to get on without being| charged with a time at bat. j This, of course, would be possible} by having the first two hitters receive !a base on balls or be hit by pitcher. { Then, to get the inning over with | only one player actually at bat, the ‘third man up would ‘have to hit into a triple play, retiring the side. This procedure would have to be} repeated in each of the nine innings. | Thus the only player actually charged with a time bat would be the player hitting into the triple play. | | Nine such innings would show nine | {players in the time at-bat colummi at| ie finish. \| Billy Evans Says |! — i» Murderers Row Murderer’s row was a rather ap- propriate name given to four or five | Sluggers on the New York Americans a few years back. American ‘League pitchers certain- ily regarded them in that light as one after another of these much- | feared sluggers faced them. The passing of Wally Pipp, and the slump experienced by Ruth and Ward, caused the title to be aband- oned jast season. The old punch was if it (would be revived again this year from the way the Yankees are hitting the ball, Ruth is doing a comeback, while Lazzeri and Koenig have betn added to the combination. These three, jplus Lou Gehrig and Bob Meusel, provide something for a pitcher to worry about. Rude Reception Nine runs and nine hits in one in- ning is an experience entirely new to the great Dazzy Vance, star pitcher of the National League. The speed ball king was treated to such a happening in one of the spring games between the Yankees and the Dodgers. Seven of the hits were singles, two were doubles and one error was mixed in for a total of nine runs. Never in all h been so rtdely handled in a single session and it is doubtful if it ever Most of the star pitchers of the 8 ime during career turned in a no-hit game, Grover Alexander is one of, the few exceptions. Walter Johnson has one to his credit and on another occasion held the St. Louis Browns hitless for seven innings, only to have rain end the. game and. spoil his chance of adding another hitless affair to his record. Qn one occasion Alexander ‘had two strikes on the batter and two out in the ninth, only to have him seratch a hit, a pop fly back of sec. ond, to spoil the big chance. Now that the ball has been toned down abit, Alex hay hopes. Most Valuable Received a query the other day as to whom I regarded as the best south- paw in the American League, SEE 1 OR eTE LADS Lot OF NEW GUARDSMEN T0 BEWELLFED AT SUMMER CAMP Encampment Is Figured at 50 cents a Day Devils Lake, N. D., April 26.—()— Mothers whose sons encamp here next June with the North Dakota national guard need not worry about the kind or qaulity of food that will be served them, according to information re- ceived here from the office’ of Adju- tant General Frasier. Contracts will be let in the near future for tons of groceries of all kinds to feed the state's military force and none but the best quality will be purchased. The cost, ruard officials estimate, will be about 60 cents'a day for each man. If there were more men in the outfit or if they stayed in camp long- er the cost would be even less. Quan- tity buying and less waste, guard of- ficers say, explains why the army can feed @ man for less than it costs him to eat at home. Official estimates indicate that 1. 333 officers and men will attend the camp this summer as compared with 1,217 last year. The ‘daily menu this year will be approximately the,same as last when fresh fruits, berries, fresh vegetables, | butter, chicken and other poultry and) ico cream were served frequently. Butter was served at every meal and oecasionally there were flapjacks or The dill for butter, eggs, poultry, Tee cream and similar items listed as delicacies totaled $1,507.82. This year, with more men camp, it! probably -will be larger. In addition to other items listed While there are several left-hand- ers in the American League who have more stuff than Herbie Pen- nock, to my way of thinkine he is the most valuable. Pennock has a good assortment of stuff, a particularly good curve, fine control and a world of courage. In addition, he has perfect poise, which means nothing bothers him; no situation is too difficult for him to tackle and, when hardest pressed, he peeminely does his best work. Yes, sir!’ Herb Pennock could pitch on my big league ball club if I owned one, Promising Rookie Of the young pitchers I saw in the south, none impressed me more than Elmer “Dutch” Levsen of the Cleve- land club. a Levsen is a right-hander who, aside from having good speed, boasts a mighty fine curve ball. i st season he was with George Stallings at Rochester in the Inter- national League. Stallings has a habit of developing good pitchers. He says Levsen is one of the best. that ever worked under him. If Levsen is able to win for Cleve- land the Indians’ hopes of finishing better than sixth, last year’s posi« sok, will have been given quite a ost. DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED BY SHOT Beach—Walter Auch, rancher living near Wibaux, was shot and danger- ously wounded Wednesday afternoon by Dice Rimel, sheep herder, employ. ed on the Hubert Still ranch. The shooting took place on the boundary line of the two ranches. The trouble, it is believed, grew out of the tres: Passing of the sheep in charge of imel. Auch is at a Glendive hospi- tal. Rimel was arrested and bound over to the district court and is trying to secure $2,000 bond. GINME ITE, wi as sweets the men this year will again’ be plentifully supplied with jam of the same variety that reigned, in every American training camp dur- ing the war. The reason is the need for sugar in the ration. Last year 12 big cases and six extra bottles were consumed at the camp. A bottle; contains five gallons. The cooking wilt be done, for the most part, by guardesmen who will Wed 4) : Dees os spose wt ee Oy AND FANG EXCUSES, hot ‘biscuits to releive the monotony., w, THE “LIVELY” BALL ALIBI IS NOW PASSE <> AoE ie ie 3 vow, yy? 4 ALLA SOD MAN UF WW Wi WALLA — God FRIENDS, —— SC 3 DONT WANT TO MAKE HIM LOOK FOOLISH Bu FANNING HIM, SEE— So “RYE TO MAKE UP— WELL.HE CONNECTS HIM & HE WIND @ou) Ss MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1996 — MANAGERS CAN Now SrPeey ANU KIND OF AN ALIBI. THE otk AIST HE " ? INSTROCTIONS MILED « over the first quarter of last year. While the bulk figures for the indus- try show a marked increase in pro- duction the Oldsmobile figures are based on actual retail deliveries and are indicative of a remarkable gain in public preference for Oldsmobile expressed in actual sales to consum- ers. Preliminary reports for the first ten days of April and orders on hand at Olds Motor Works according to statements issued at their plant at: Lansing, Michigan, indicate a new all time record in monthly retail sales during April. 95 Students Study North Dakota Mill Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.— Ninety-five students of economic geography at the state universit completed an inspection trip throug the state mill and elevator here Tues- day. The trip was made in connection with the study of cereals and wai under the direction of Mr. E. C. Pietsch, instructor in geology. The trip through the mill, elevator, power plant and laboratory required about two hours! The guide, furnish. ed by the mill for anyone who wishes to go through the plant, conducted the oan is visit to the mill and elevator is taken every year by the economic ography class according to Mr.! ietsch, and he believes it to be one of their most profitable ficld trips since they have an opportunity to study- the most up-to-date processes of milling. Points of -particular interest to the class were the methods of cleaning | wheat, using four gallons of water to|} the bushel, and extracting the dirt and foreign materials by means of a. series of separators, the purifying of the ground wheat, insuring uniform quality of flour, and the new modern bleaching process, In the laboratory the Glass saw how the protein test, made and how every hour a sam- 3 taken and made into bread, insuring a uniform mixture that makeg the largest posible loaves of the best quality. In this manner the | gluten strength of the flour is deter- mined and kept to the standard that oes into Dak id flour and’ the ive other grades that are milled. NEW incidentally yeceive additional train- ing under the watchful eye of army instructors, the idea being to fit them for their jobs so that they could give a good account of themselves and keep the men in their respective contpa- j nies in fighting trim if called upon in an emergency. Oldsmobile Sales Show Fine Increase Recent. summary of staistics on the automotive industry ‘as. compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of! Commerce show a new March ship- ping, record-established by the entire industry. March, 1926, shipments for the industry were increased 19. per cené over the March, 1925, shipments.! March reports issued by Olds Motor, Works, Lansing, Michigan, covering actual Oldsmobile retail sales show an increase of 61 9/10 per cent for March this year over March last year. The automotive industry in its tirety made a 19 per cent increase in March shipments over shipments of, February this year, while the increase in Oldsmobile retail sales for the same periods is 53 3/10 per cent. For ‘the entire first quarter of 1926, ac-| cording to the statements of the Na- tional Automobile'Chamber of Com- merce, the automotive industry gained’ 26 per cent in shipments over the same period during 1926, Oldsmobile retail deliveries for this same period show an ine: e of 66 4/10 per ant! F “Hlot-offthe Press” Blue Ribbon Broadcloth ~ Shirts \_J. ¥.. Broxmeyer é OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 10¢é to Sfor50é., ‘HL FENDRICH, Ine., Maker, _vanevill I. emt ih Bismarck Grocery Co, — « * Distributors ‘ BISMARCK, N. D. A ' LUE.