The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 8

REGULARS REST FOR GAME WITH + JIM CLUB HERE and Tobin Remained Out of Game Last Night Tuttle's Six Errors Give Game to Bismarck; Grays Get Eight Hits A substitute Bismarck basedali team defeated the Tuttle club here last night 9 to 1 in a game which was much closer than the score would indicate. Churchill saved his first-string embers for their big game with lamestown here Sunday at 3 p.m. Regulars who did not appear in uniform were Charlie Boardman, Doc Love, Johnny Sagehorn, and Captain Eddie Tobin, Churchill replaced To- bin at agel replaced Mohn in center field, while the Babe filled Johnson's @ at second, and Mar- tin took Boardman’s place in the garden. The reorganized outfit and the Tuttle gang, probably a better ball team than they were given credit for being, but up a nice game and pleased the sprinkling of fans in the grandstand. rays Get Six His e K. t, southpaw Tuttle twirler, aiiowed Bismarck only eight hits, although the Gri succeeded in punching them, g them with ‘uttle errors, and running up more scores than they really deserved. Dockter and Kremenet i fielder and shortstop, re: each hit safely twice. Kremenetsky rred three es on the diamond, Rowever blowing up in the eighth “when Bismarck scored six runners. ‘uttle outfielders accepted seven lances without error, Centerfielder jay snaring four of them. Krem- etsky scored the Tuttle counter in e seventh, getting to first on four is and scoring on K. Elliott's uble. * Bismarck started scoring in the ird. Mohn singled and scored on jagel’s double. and Nagel scored on burg’s single. In the sixth Na- l reached first on an error and lvanaced to second on Lenaburg’s ifice, scoring on Johnson's jingle. Grays Score Six The Grays went wild in the eighth, ring six runs on four errors, three jits, one of which was Gesellchen's ‘fouble, and three stolen bases. " Piercy was relieved in the fifth led, Gesellchen going in to hold the ittleites to one hit ir. five frames. rey was credited with winning ‘the game, however, the score is the first two batters had sin- the left. | & Floyd Fuller played a great game night, making three beautiful rows to first from third and mak- three putouts. Though Johnson jade two errors, he hit safely twice | m four trips and scored a run. Mohn ) Sind Nagel each scored two runs. | t The box score: Bismarck— ABRH POA E »- 521030 2402 1 0 0-0 311500 41244.2 410710 41111 01 400100 4113 30 100010 aa O22, 20 9 82714 3 RF POA E o*.r200 Ne ae See) 00100 010651 00500 0o0oo11 00120 00400 02901 1722 96 . two on bases in fifth. gJohnson out it. fifth, hit /by bat- d ball when running of first to i 3 szMartin out i- eighth, fy with bases loaded. Score by inring:: RHE iamarck ... 002 001 0@x—9 8 3 tt 000 000 76 it summary: Two-bése hits—Na- K. Elliott. Stolery bases—Mohn, Fuller, Kremen- ic .—Lenaburg. ismarck 2, Tuttle 9. on ofi—Piercy 1, Gesell- gn 1, Elliott 0. Struck out by— 1, Gesellchen 5, Elliott 4. Pie: 4 innings, Ge- Alliott 8 in it infield as City Creeps (By The Associated Press) ‘ ] It took but two big innings to Played the yesterd: Gearin in the first in- ee defeated Kansas Prize Winners Arlisle, Wisconsin Horse, Wins 2:12 Trot and Cup at Bismarck’s First Races Boardman, Love, Sagehorn, i GRAYS USE PIERCY Sorlie presented Charles Taylor, Hawkins, Wi the cup emblematic of winning the 2:12 trot at Bismarck’s first races and rodeo last week. Taylor drove Arlisle to two victories in three heats in the fastest race on the three-day program. a track record in the first heat, 2:11 3-4. Governor A. G. Arlisle established Kearns and Boxer Are Suspended in Chicago! .—(AP)—Clyde Hudkins and Jack Kearns were in- o—_————_—_-———_--* Yesterday’s Games | ¢—____—_____- Chicago - Cincinnati, |licenses revoked by the Illinois Box- of the rules, coaching and creat: ing disturbances in their respective corners at last Thursday's middle- weight championship fight here be- tween Ace Hudkins oe ee Schulte; Genewich and Hogan. An additional charge was lodged against Kearns for failing to pro- duce his boxer, Champion Mickey | Walker, at the proper time before | The commission requires fighters to appear at the ringside two hours previous to the schedule time for their meeting. Similar penalties were meted out to the seconds, Teddy Hayes al Billy Bloxton for Walker and Chick Lewis and Sol Gold for the “Ne- braska Wildcat.” College Strong Man Covers 1,290 Miles) Fargo,'N. D., June 29.—Catching rides whenever he could and walk- ing the rest of the time, Adrian Fox, strong maa of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, covered 1,290 miles of prairie roads and mountain trails between Fargo, N. D., and Hayden Lake, Idaho, in one week. He left Fargo June 9, and arrived at Hayden Lake June 16, where he has enrolled with the Iowa summer school of for- estry which is being held there this ind Hargreaves; Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Settlemier, Sim- out Marberry and Kenna; Berry, Heving. Pipgras and Gi lins; Walberg, Earnshaw and Foxt. ng 2 to 0 in favor of Bismarck when Uhle and ‘L, Sewell The Bison strong. man amused college students and Fargoans at a number of gatherings during the past year with his feats of strength. He can take an inner tube from a tire and blow it up with his mouth A comparatively easy stunt for Mr. Fox is to take a ; Steel horse ae and bend it with his 9 Gray and Manion; Smith, Stoner, Vangilder and Woodall. AMERICAN sick veakan a8 until it breaks. os 5 Warmouth and Peters; Hopkin: Kirsch and Gaston. Fargo Express Ready for Washington Bout! Seattle, Wash., June 29.—(AP)— Although’ a'deluge cf rainfall here | last cight the skies cleared today ‘”th good prospects for a dry eve- ning tomorrow when Jilly Petrolle. and Snell meet ‘n the main event of ar outdoor ho«ing cards. Gearin and McMenemy; McCul- lough and McMullen, Warwick. Others postponed. PROTECAS DESIGNS BY FINGER nounced today that a canvas canopy PRINTS would be erecied to fighters in case of rain, and that | the bout would ke held regardless of least one London protecting her original models by having her fing- erprints stamped on her gown crea- Others are patenting mater- ials in an attempt to stem ing influx of the so-cal Models recently exhibited indicate some radical changes in the coming ‘The fighters tapered cff ther work today ready to weigh in to- nicrrow before the new boxing com- xRelieved Piercy nH none out much as six yards of material in the skirt remind one of past history; while a dance frock requiring 12 yards of almost invisible fine tulle, where three yards had been consi ered ample, seems to herald a re- turn to an era of easier modesty. SPLIT THE DIFFERENCES heated argu- ment): But, dearest, don’t you ad- mit that I’m usually right in such (By The Associated Press) New York—Tomm: ran, Philadelphi mand Emanuel, won over Joe and Sunny Jim Williams, New New York, beat Vin! jugo Slavia, (4) Collegiate Golfing Champ Eliminated N. Y., June 29. Gunn of Georgia Tec! his intercollegiate golf champion- ship, was eliminated from the tour- by John Williams of Williams col- lege who finished one up on the 19th green, after Gunn had squared the match on the eighteenth. , Gunn lost his chance to retain his title when he took three putts at the 19th hole while Williams got down in two. Watts had a putt of less than two feet for a half in four but Wife: I don’t admit anything of the kind unless you'll admit that I'm usually right, too.—Life. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Harry Wilson says the Navy tried to get him before the . + . Huggins liege rookie pitch- ers go out and blush in front of . shows them what's wrong. . The Browns were all set to pt a lot of customers to the rk with a “Sisler Day.”. . . en Sisler went to the Braves. the Cards are now ~ Closer to Indians plaster a fine on Falk and Ba‘ rett.. . . Or give KID GLOBE-TROTTER Pee: a tied Copenhagen.—Palle 5- Pid Scout, is back in Den- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW YORK IS DOZEN GAMES IN LOOP LEAD Babe Ruth Pounds Out Homers No. 29 and 30 Against Connie Mack Pitchers PIPGRAS WINS 14TH Cards Hold Fast to Their Lead of Four and a Half Games, Beating Pitts (By ‘sh: Associated Press) A dozen games ahead of the pur- suing fleet, the Yankee destroyer, steams along confidently and ser- enely towards another American League pennant. Se Every rival club in the circuit bears the scars of battle with the defending champions but none has been more sadly battered than Con- nie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, who in pre-season predictions fig- ured to_be the only club capable of giving Babe "1th and company 80 much as a run for their money. Have Fared Well With other opponents the Ath- letics have fared none so badly. Pitt- ed against the champions it has been another story—a tale bitter to the ears of Connie Mack who sees his pet drea.a of leading another pennant before he retires apparently doomed to fall short of realization at least for another ye: For the fifteenth time this year the two clubs clashed at Shibe park yesterday and “or the eleventh time the ultimat: victory rested with the Yankees, and as usual, George Her- man Ruth was the particular fly in the ointmant for Mack’s pitchers. The Babe took occasion to smack out his 29th and 30th home runs of the season es “ell as a mere single. Rube Walberg was the victim of a vicious eight-hit barrage that netted the champions five runs in the first two innings. George Earnshaw re- lieved him, struck out ten men but ‘was touched for seven. hits that en- abled the Yankees to make their final run total 10 to 4 for the Mack- men. George Pipgras won his 14th victory in 16 starts. Ruth’s two circuit drives put him 20 games, 14 days and six homers ahead of his record-breaking race of 1927. Gray Pitches Well Sam Gray’s effective pitching was the high spot of the St. Louis Browns’ 5 to © victory over Detroit. The Tigers tried to win by sheer force of numbers, no fewer than 17 players bein. : thrown into the breach in a vain effort to stave off de- feat. The Browns now stand but two games back of the second place Ath- letics. After losing two to the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday, Washington did a little better yesterda; breaking even in another twin bill. Jones pitched the Senators to vic- tory, 4 to 3, in the opener but the Red Sox pulled out the night slugging affray, 8 to 7. gel Bill Carrigan and third baseman Buddy Myer were ousted from the field for protesting an umpire’s de- cision. . Bill Cisse! tripled in the ninth inning to score Alex Metzlcr with the run that enabled the Chicago White Sox to triumph over Cleve- land, 3 to 2. Ted Blankenship out- pitched George Uhle and would have won without the necessity of a Gar- rison finish but for Carl Lind’s hom- er that tied the score in the first half of the ninth. Cards Keep Advantage The St. Louis Cardinals club fast to their four and a half game lead in the Nations! League race by tak- ing the Pittsburgh Pirates into camp, 4 to 3, Wee Willie Sherdel hanging up his sixth successive vic- tory. Homers by Chick Hafey Frankie Fris and Cfhude Wil- loughby as the New York Giants made it five in a row over the Phils, 2 to 1, in a b:.ter pitcher's battle in which each team made but four hits. —___________¢ f Tuttle "1 —_—_—_________-_¢ Joe Lux returned home from the south where he has been the past several month: Hazel of Valley City were in Tuttle visiting friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hartmann pent the week-end here visiting rel- atives and friends. They returned evening. oN irs. J. J. Hirsch has been enjoy- the trip by car. Portland, Oregon, are visitin home of Harold’s parents, spend the summer here. western of the state. iturday. the pass gate intentions were to make a thereby out-stepping fictional character, tases FREG. Whe mate he Sip io ‘By order of Board of PENWARDEN, RICHARD ‘A eae with her hter Miss Bertha. The J. W. family spent the here. They week-end visiti: Dareld Maher, Youngest Driver, Owns Robert Emmet, Flashy Pacing Horse Dareld Maher, Fargo 16-year-old, the youngest driver entered in Bis- ck’s first horse races at the fair grounds last week, drove Robert Emmet to the flashiest finish on the three of the 2:25 pace. The horse’s time was 2:11 from behind in every heat, placing sixth in the first, fifth in the second, first in the third, and second in the fourth. The black pacer might have won the last heat _had he not broken his pace in the second quarter, being forced to gain 75 yatds in the last 400 yards, only to lose by a nose. | CROP REPORT | the Northwest, during week, have been generally very fa- vorable for the development of all small grain crops, according to a report issued today by Van Dusen- program in the third heat . Robert Emmet came and wheat in northern area: the shot blade. Flax looks especial- ly well and is still being seeded at a whole. has benefit- ed greatly by ample moisture, and with the exception of a few districts, where damage resulted from treme local conditions, prospects are science degree in the department of agricultural economics under Prof. Cap E. Miller ‘inter rye, at some points, is rains have fallen and temperatures making fair recovery, but generally Districts where drouth had already resulted in dai showing some recovery and the bal- ance of the territory is making most satisfactory progress. Our reports indicate that the most |; seriously damaged area includes the larger part of the northern half of ‘outh Dakota, extreme southern dis- tricts of North Dakota and a portion of middle western Minnesota. While there is ample current moisture, all crops were badly injured by the rolonged dry weather. coarse grains are very thin and uneven and are heading short. Under the best conditions, it does not seem probable that these districts can show more than a 50 per cent production of small grains. Some of the fields, which have been plowed up and resown to flax and other later crops, are showing up as good stand and color, but has been somewhat re- tarded in growth by earlier dry and Southern South Dakota and-south- ern Minnesota had a fair amount of early moisture and conditions are most promising. Win- ter wheat is showing some recovery and prospects for coarse grains are very satisfactory. Corn is good in stand and color and averages from 8 to 10 inches in height. districts in Minnesota suffered some local damage from previous Icck of moisture, but with the exception of a small area in the middle western part, the recent rains have brought | present conditions nearly to normal | throughout the state as a whole. Correspondents in North Dakota, except at points close to the South Dakota line, are almost uniformly of the opinion that their local prospects are from average to Being later thau territory farther south, the dry weather did not result in great general damage. | v All grains are making fine growth | it is 18, ‘ields is no* anticipated. the territory and late seedings, since recent rains, are materially increas- In summary, the generous rains of the pest two weexs came in time to bring the larger part of the crops of the northwest up to approxi- mately a normal -ond:.‘on. moisture supply, in almost all dis- tricts, is now sufficient for another two or three weeks, > 2 other con- No Grain Rust But Flax Wilt Reported Fargo, N. D., June 29.—That no reports of grain rust have been re- ceived is the word sent out by W. E. Brentzel, department of plant ology, North Dakota Agricultural Experiment station. weed is common, but this rust, of course, does no damage to grain, he well and corn Rust on worm Flax wilt is developing fast in warm weather prevailing early in the month was very favorable for this disease. Dry weather delayed eme: potatoes in fields planted before the Rhizoctonia has been active and stem lesions are easily found in Considerable damage from seed-piece rot has ported in the eastern part of the Apple scab, a disease which was very common at this date a year ago, | tot can scarcely be found now. inches long at birth will grow up to be adults of dium height; « bab; will be taller than the average when 22 inches long well-known farmer of this commun- Mrs. M. Seelig and daughter Miss! to their home in Washburn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christenson transacted business in Harvey Tues- ing a visit from her brother and family from Montana. They made Mr. and Mrs. H. Olstead from Mrs. A. C. Olstead. They expect to Mrs. Clark Whitehead returned Wheat Growers association in the ‘Miss Edith Hutchison is visiting her mes: Mrs. W. F. Hartmann, at Mrs. Philip Preszier was in Stéele Wednesday while there she visited Sear eee aM NA NI AE Nl ra ' FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 FARM LABORER NOW MANAGER Former Bismarck German Im- migrant _ Makes Rapid Strides in Agriculture Fargo, N D., June 29,—From a job as laborer on a North Dakota farm ni 1925 to his present position of general manager of 230 farms for an eastern company is the enviable record made by Walter F. Kreiscl- maier, who received his master of science degree in agricultural eco- nomics in 1927 from the North Da- kota Agricultural college. Mr. Kreiselmaier makes his headquarters at Fargo and manages the farms which are located in eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota. Mr. Kreiselmaier was born in Germany where he received his early education. He received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture from “| the College of Agriculture and Me- chanic Arts at Munich, Germany, in 1923. Positions were scarce and men _were plentiful, according to Mr. Kreiselmaier, and he succeeded in obtaining a position as manager of a large stock farm there at the sum of $10 per month. A friend of Mr. Kreiselmaier's re- turned from North Dakota to Ger- many for a visit and induced him to come to America, where he worked on a farm near Bismarck. In 1925 Minnie J. Nielson, at that time state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, met Mr. Kreiselmaier and sent him books to read. She later induced him to attend the RATES OKEHED Schedules of general rules and Bismarck Gray Substitutes Wallop Snappy Tuttle Gang 9 to 1 Yankee Steam Roller Is Running Roughshod Over American Teams ity died at his farni ome near here. He leaves his wife and 10 children, Mrs. J. Gartner and Mrs. A. Miller of Bismarck, Christ Amann of Bentley, Raphael of Wolf Point, Mont.; Bruno, John, Valen- tine, Magdalena, Eienora and Con- stance of Richardton. Funeral services were held at the Richardton Catholic church, PRODUCE RATES ARE PROTESTED Two Features of New I. C. C. Freight Adjustments Dis- approved by Board Protest against two features of the decision by the Interstate Com- merce Commission announcing lower freight rates on butter, eggs and dress poultry was made today in a statement by the state board of rail- road commissioners. The new schedule, as announced by the Interstate commission re- cently, would lower the rates on a carload of butter shipped from Fargo to Chicago from 111.5 cents aad hundred pounds to 93 cents. ‘rom Fargo to Duluth the rates. would be reduced from 595 cents to 59 cents per hundred pounds. The rates to Chicago and Duluth from Devils Lake, Jamestown, Grand Forks, Oakes, Bismarck, Mandan and Minot would be reduced on the same scale. “There are two features of the de- cision, however, to which the North Dakota railroad commission is op- traffic expert of the commission, said. “One is that the Interstate com- mission has split the state following the Missouri river to Max and from Max an imaginary line through Minot to the Canadian border. shipments originating west of this line the Interstate commission has prescribed a slightly higher level of rates. “The other feature is that the commission prescribed a_ slightly regulations of three North Dakota electric companies have been ap- proved by the state railroad com- mit Schedules regulating gas service by two North Dakota com- panies were also approved. The electric companies submitting the schedules are: Northern States Power Co., Fargo division. Red Riv- er Power Co., Grand Forks division. Union Light, "leat & Power Co., Fargo di % Other decisions announced by the commission follow: Authority granted to Northern Power & Light Co., to issue 200 steam of no par value preferred sl Granted the joint application of Paul Rudnick snd Lawrence Rudnick to sell and hy. auenectisaly, electric property in yton. Approved the revised schedule of wer and street lighting rates filed yy the Mo-‘tana-Dakota Power Co., applicable in 47 North Dakota towns in which they operate. Approved the schedule of electric rates filed by the Northern Power aot Light Co., applicable at Hazel- on. Granted joirt application of Law-]| g, rence Rudnick, Buchanan and J. P. Larson, Lakota to sell and buy, re- spectively, electric property at Dray- mn. Approved the reduced schedule of electric rates filed by the Emmons county Light & Power Co. RICHARDTON FARMER DIES Richardton—Jacob Ap.ann, 56, higher scale of rates from North Da- kota to Duluth than exist from South Dakota to Duluth. The inter- state commission said, in effect, that transportation conditions are less favorable from western North Dakota and the rates should be on a higher scale. “In al cases involving freight - rates from or to North Dakota, the state railroad commission has urged a uniform level of rates for the en- tire state and in many cases decided by the interstate commission, a uni- form level has been prescribed.” PIERCE COUNTY FAIR PLANNED Rugby, N. D., June 29.—)—A member of the Grain Belt circuit since organization and a member of the State Association of County Fairs, the Pierce county fair com- mittee is making plans for a bigger and better exposition this year. The fair will be held July 11, 12 nd 13, The first day is to be “Children’s, or Play Day.” All school children will be admitted free. Athletic con- tests for boys and girls of the county will be held under the avpenyislen of the county superintendent and other officials. Livestock judging, junior club demonstrations and junior club ex- hibitions are planned They will be under the direction of the Pierce county agent. The exposition has been called the “homecoming fair,” due to the num- ber of old settlers’ reunions and meetings that have been planned. Each of the old settlers will be given a badge to be worn during the celebration. George H. Davidson, Rugby, is president of the fair association. BATTLE RATS 3 London.—Two sportsmen seeking ducks on Hare Island found rats instead. Upon alighting on the is- land the water rats mobilized and marched toward the duck hunters. So ravenous were the rats that two volleys from the sportsmen’s shot- guns were necessary to turn them Hail-- the farmer’s enemy Last year a sudden hailstorm caused a loss to one small group of farmers that totaled $1,000,000, all within a period of fif- teen minutes. —one good reason why your crops should be protect- ed by a hail insur- ance policy. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577