The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 7

> TEAGUEPRINCIPLES OF GREAT BENEFIT TO STATE, IS CLAIM! Federal Farm Board Had Its Be- | ginning in League, Thore- sen Says at Meeting ‘FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE’ Langer Points to Benefit of League Principles Now in Operation in State (Tribune Special Service) Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. 9.— That the federal farm board had its begin- 4 ning in the Nonpartisan league and that League principles have been of Freat benefit to the state were among claims made by T. H. Thoresen, for- mer tax commissioner, and William Langer, cne time attorncy general, at a meeting of 300 farmers held here Tuesday night. The federal board. Thoresen said, is the result of efforts of progressives of the west and chiefly of North Da- kota Nonpartisans. The Sinclair farm relief bill, which he said was in- troduced 10 years ago by Congress- man Sinclair of North Dakota, was the foundation of the present board. While Nonpartisans had hoped for a * means which would bring immediate relief, they must accept the board for * what it is worth, “If you will band together and form a militant organization, Nonparti- sans can gain control of the situation and make the federal farm board cf- fective,” the speaker declared. “It is up to you to spread the progressive thought amon your neighbors if we are to accomplish our purpose.” At Washington. Thoresen cited the independent progressive bloc which safeguards the best interests of the American government against the an- crozchment of the capitalistic classes. ‘This group acts as a medium to fore- stall capitalistic efforts, he said. Such a bloc should be formed bv Nonpar- tisans. Thoresen declared. that farm- ers interests in North Dakcta might be protected. L. L. Twichell, termed by Langer as the “political boss of North Dakota,” came in for further criticism by Lan- ger. similar to that related at three previous Nonnartisan meetings. The state bonding fund. the hati insurance devartment, and the fire and tornado fund have brought great savings to farmers and taxpayers in the state, Langer said in support of the League. “Why don't the farmers receive premiums for protein in their » wheat?” Langer shouted. “Tne blame lies with the mill and elevator management—they have ordered that no premiums be paid. Following the example of the state mill, no other elevator in the state is paying a pro- tein _premium,...Under Governor Sore Ne, the farmers received the premium from the state mill. Likewise, pre- miums were paid by other elevators in the state.” ‘The meeting at Cooperstown in the evening followed a similar gathering at Finley in the afternoon. At Finley more than 200 farmers gathered to hear the Bismarck attorneys. The business of reorganization of the party appears to be meeting with ¥ success, in view of the reports sub- mitted by P.-L. Aarhus, in charge of 12 organizers who are now active in 2) the field. Approximately 150 members have been lined up in Benson county, he said. In Bottineau county 20 out of the first 22 farmers approached paid their membership fee cid the first nine out of 10 in Traill county, re- ports indicated. ‘Within a week, Aarhus expects to have 60 organizers at work in a state- wide canvass. GRAHAM DECLARES * FIGURES INCORRECT Asserts Salary Payments Not Materially in Excess of Predecessor's Denial that salary payments by his office were materially in excess of payments by his predecessor has been made here by W. S. Graham, state automobile registrar. In a recent letter to Graham the +} resolutions committee of the Bismarck Allied Printing Trades council Aberdeen Boiler Blast highway through addition to the gasoline tax of one cent by the last legislature. low: Benson, $4.’ tineau, Burke, $3.717; Burleigh, $8,028; Cass, $23,100; $4,233; Divide, $3,656; Dunn, $2,911; Eddy. $2,253; Emmions, $3,750; Foster. $2,398; Golden Valley, $1,695; Grand Forks, $13.373; Grant. $3,343; Griggs, $2,670; $2,719; La Moure, $4,258; Logan $2.285; McHenry, $5,66! McKenzie, $3,51 Morton, .| Nelson, $3,763; Oliver, $1. bina, $4,806; Pierce, $3,177; Ramsey, county commissioners aiisaal | Lage aca wise ag ine Injures Two Fatally Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(P)—Nick Gibson and Charles Peterson, laborers, were injured fatally when a boiler exploded at the local power plant of the Northwestern Public Service Co. COUNTIES 10 RECEIVE $260,000 AS SHARE OF THREE-CENT GAS TAX Cass Gets the Largest Amount, $23,100; Ward Gets $14,262, Grand Forks $13,373 Additional improvement to county highways in North Dakota is in pros- pect with the mailing today by Berta E. Baker, state treasurer, of checks aggregating $260,000. They are drawn against the county aid fund, established It is the first payment made to the counties under the three-cent gasoline tax. Cass county receives the greatest amount, $23,100; Ward gets $14,262 and Grand Forks $13,373. The small- est check was mailed to Billings county. It amounted to $801.70. Under the state law, the county will use the funds for construction and maintenance of county roads connecting with federal aid and state aid highways. Two-thirds of the gasoline tax re- ceived by John Steen, state auditor, is credited to the state highway com- mission. placed in the county highway aid fund and disbursed to the counties four times a year. The remaining third is The fund is allotted according to the number of cars licensed in each county during the preceding year. Each county, the law states, must set the check aside in a separate fund, to ; be used at the discretion of the board ; of | county commissioners. Dealers are allowed one and a half per cent of the revenue collected for the trouble of collecting it. This proved a bone of contention when the bill came before the senate at the last session. Bonzer, Jr., of Lidgerwood led a group which fought for a clause which would allow the dealer three per cent as his remuneration. ter kept the senate in session until after midnight. Senator A. F. The mat- Others believed the dealer should receive nothing for collecting the tax. The bill carries a compromise figure of one and a half per cent. Amounts received by counties fol- Adams, $2,744; Barnes, $7,642; Billings, $801; Bot- $6520; Bowman, Cavalier, $4,865; Dickey, Hettinger, $3,685; Kidder. McIntosh, $3,238; $2,976; $5,278; ; Pem- McLean, $6,730; Mercer, $7,323; Mountrai 460; , $3,967; Renville, $3,109; Richland, $8,217; Rolette, $2,682; Sargent, $3,340; Sheridan, $2,521; Sioux, $1,007; Slope, $1.585; Stark, $5,708; Steele, $2,833; Stuts- man, $9,775; Towner, $3,417; Trail, $5,235; Walsh, $6,697; Ward, $14,262; Wells, $5,195 and Williams, $7,257. RAILROAD FORCES OVERPASS ON ROAD Township Officers Fought It, but State Board Gives G. N. Privilege Supervisors of Buford township, Williams county, will have to permit the Great Northern railroad to spend $5,400 for en overpass of its main line near the village, the state railroad board has ruled in an opinion. Reversing the usual procedure in Supervisors of Buford township ob- and obtained a temporary in- tale omens that Ehmke ws waived out of the majors, an outcast and a discard. let. whisper, he said: on me?” ager Mack. them wants you now. me a chance. right, but I'm trying all the time to get it into shape. more chance. pend me without po. @s my arm improves and I can pitch again. long time and I never have been on a championship team. Just let me go into the world series and then you can do anything you wish.” rest between ourselves. know anything about it. pend you, for I don't do busine: way. jehance. And when you tell me your arm fs right, I'll take you up. We'll Ict it stand that way.” Ehmke pitched a fev fully and continued to wor! ailing erm, come back. ‘SUPREME YEOMAN GIVES AN ADDRESS Mi cident the founding of the Minnesota con- ference of the Augustana Synod of the the Lutheran church, Dr. P. A. Matt- son, was decorated as commander of the order of the North Star at a dinner. Dr. Mattson has been presi- dent of the Minnesota conference for as rears and before that was presi- at St. Peter. The decoration, awarded was bestowed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 MACKS’ HERO BEGGED CONNIE TO GIVE HIM ANOTHER Faced Banishment to Minors | Because Sore Arm Kept Him From Mound ‘NONE OF THEM WANTS YOU’ i | Pleaded for Chance to Get in First World Series Even If Suspended Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—(#)—Howard Ehmke, hero of the Mackmen today because of his victory over the Cubs in the opening world serics game, was | scarcely a hero to his teammates dur- | ing the regular season when his show- ing with the A’s was only mediocre. A sore arm that refused to respond to every known treatment kept the veteran on the bench most of the time, and his starting games few and far between. .Mack, hoping against hope, waited for the educated arm to mend, then he, too, reached the conclusion through under the big top. ere that Ehmke was One morning two months 2g0 as the story was recalled today, Mack sat. in his tower at Shibe Park, waiting. He had sent for the pitcher whose sore arm was of little use to the pen- nant-aspiring Athletics. Ehmke mounted the stairs to the turret slowly, aware, perhaps, of the reason why he had cen summoned, and stood beside his chief. looked up from his papers. Mack On the desk they lay, those 15 tell- “going,” “Howard,” said Mack in that kindly, friendly tone he uses in speaking to his men, “I am going to let you go. T am corr} The blow struck Ehmke like a bul- In a voice little more than a “They've all waived “Every one,” replied Man- “It seems that none of The tall pitcher was silent for > moment, then made his plea. “Mr. Mack,” he said, “please give My arm hasn’t been Just give me one Til even let you sus- until such time I've been in this league for a For a tragic moment Connie Mack rt the problem. “All right, he said, “we'll just let this Nobody shall Ti nx that But I'll give you snother y. in the gam Afier the mecti @ ways hopeful it would Speaking on the ideals of Yco- manry, Mark T. McKee, Des Moines, } Towa, one of the supreme officers of the Yeoman organization, told how one of the most important activities | of the organization, tie City of Child- | hood, is being carried on. The City cf Childhood is situated on the Fox river near Elgin, Ill, and | here the children are brought up in home surroundings, trained in the profession or trade to} which he has a naiural inclination. Mr. McKee is one of the founders of the institution, which has been in operation more than four years. and each is Mr. McKee's talk was preceded by a banquet at 6:30 at the Lions room in the Grand Pacific hoiel, which was attended by fifty Yeomen and their wives. Autumn leaves, bittersweet and asters were used In the decoration of the tables. Following the dinner, the group went to the A. O. U. W. hall where six candidates were initiated, and members of the Yeoman drill team put on the drill work. Mr. McKee, representing the supreme office, in- stalled officers for the ensuing year. These included Ed Schlecter, forc- man; F. monies; James Shipp, master of ac- counts; J. W. Riley, chaplain; Grover Riggs, correspondent; Mrs. overseer; Leslie Stebbins, H.H. Pilmoor, ctntinel, and Nick Wagner, guard. Sweden Honors Head Of Gustavus Adolphus N. Orchard, master of cere- . Belk, ratchman, imneapolis, Oct. 9.—()—Coin- with the 7ist anniversary of of Gustavus Addlphus college King Gustav of Sweden in recog- ition of Dr. Mattson's achievements the fields of education and religion by Nils Leon Jaenson, | ————___. Play-b; (Continued From Page One) outside corner. Stephenson went out, Bishop to Foxx. Grimm up. Strike onc, called. Ball one, inside. It was a slow ball. Grimm singicd by third base. Taylor up. Earnshaw called for @ new ball. The hit gave Grimm three out of three for the scries. Strike one, called. Strike one. He swung. Strike three. Taylor swung at the third strike. Coch- rane threw to first but Grimm jumped back to the bag. Malone up. Strike one, called. Ball onc, outside and high. oul, strike two, into the stands in left field. Malone fanned, swinging at a curve for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING, ATHLETICS Bishop up. Strite one, called. Ball one, inside. Ball tw igh and outside. Foul into ds, two. Foul against the sereen, Malone had a good hon on his fast ball. Ball three, high. ‘The crowd dissented with a ycil. Bishop went out on a high fly to Stephenson. Haas up. Sirike one, It was a curved one of the few Malone has thrown. Strike two, swung. Foul, among the spectators, Ball one, very high. Haas went out on a foul fly to McMillan in front of the Cubs' dugout. Cochrane up. Ball one, inside, Ball two, out- side. Strike one, straight through the middle. Foul, strike two, into upper stands. Cochrane singled to right. Simmons up. Ball one, high. Ball two, inside. Malone is throwing fast balls now. Ball three, inside, this was a curve. Strike one, called. It was medi- um through the middie. Ball four, inside. Simmons walked. Foxx up. Captain Grimm went over to encourase Malone to bear down. Foxx up. Ball one, inside and low. Strike one, called. It was right over. Foxx hit a home run, scoring Cochrane and Sim- mons zhead of him. It was over the left field wall. Foxx hit a fast ball high and far. Miller wp. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two, into stands. Bail one, inside. Foul, back of plate. Foul down left fictd line. Miller fanned, swinging at the third strike. Three runs, two hits, no errors, none left. ‘THIRD INN! cu McMillan up Bail one, le. Ball two, low. Ball three, high. Ball four, inside. MeMiltan walk- ed. English up. Strike onc, called. English didn’t think so. Foul, strike two, into stands. English fanned, swinging at a low ball. Hornsby up. Foul back of plate, strike one. Ball ons, | oxtside. Strike two, a fast ball through the center of the plate. Foul into siands in right field. Hornsby fanned fer the second time, swinging. Wilson up. Ball ene, inside. Wilson was tempted. Ball two, in the dirt. Strike onc, { a booming swing. Ball three, out- ! le. Foul, almost to the wall in ht field, strike two. Wilson sent another foul into the stands. Wilson walked on a ball inside. Li second pass ef ths game. Cuyler up. Foul, strike one, far back in the stands. Foul, strike two, back in stands. Cuyler was swinging late. Ball one, high. Foul, into right field stands. Ball two, high. Ball three, low. Coch- rane went out and talked to Earnshaw. Ball four. Cuyler walked, Cilling the bases. The crowd was in an uproar as Steph- son came to the plate. Stephen- son up. The ball was changed. Ball one, high. It was over his head. Ball two, high and inside. Stephenson had to fall to the ground to avoid being hit. Shores began to warm up. Dykes talked | to Earnshaw, Ball three, inside and high. Strike one, called. Stephenson protested. Strike two, calicd. Stephenson went out on a fly to Simmons, who ren in to make the catch. No runs, no hits, no crrors, three left. FOURTH INNING, ATHLETICS Dykes up. Foul, strike one, back in stands. Strike two called, it was @ curve. Dykes singled, the ball barely cluding Hornsby. Boley up. Boley bunted to Mclone and was throw cut to Grimm, for a sac- rifice, Dykes going to second. Earnchaw up. Strike one, called. Earnshaw hit to English and was tafe when he fumbled the ball, Dykes going to third. It was an errer fer Enslish. Bishop up. Strike one, called. Ball one, out- side, It was a waste ball, Strike two, called. Ball two, outside. Foul, back of the plate. Foul against the ecreen, Ball three, low and outside, The Cub infield was playing In. Foul. The ball hit Bichcp’s foot. Foul, far down right field line. Bishop walked filing the bases. The ball was low. Haas up. The Cub infield continued to play in. Ball one, low. Foul, strike ene, into stands. Strike two, to first, Cochrane up. Ball cne, outside. bang two, outside. Strike called. one, cuteide, high. Ball two, low, outside. Foul, strike one, into the crowd. Earnthaw and Haas cored on Simmons’ single to cen- ter. Cochrane went to third and Simmons to first. Malone was taken out of the e352 aati : till BF ii r u ne i i H i if fi E i 2 h CHANCE -Play Ball two, cutsice. Foul into the “crowd. Bail three, side. Blake hit to Boicy and beat the throw whea Foxx was pulled from the bag. Biake was given a hit. Mce- Millan up, — Strike one, calicd. Strike two, he swung hard and tell to one kne>. Ball one inside. McMillan hit to Bishop and Blake was forced to Boley. No runs, one hit, no exrors, none left. FIFTH INNING ATHLETICS Strike ons, called. Strike Miller up. Ball one, high, outside. two, called, a slow curve. ringled to left. Dykes up. 5 one, called. Blake was throwing curves. Ball one, outside. Dykes started to bunt but recensidercd. Foul, strike two. It was a hit and run play. Milicr had to jog back from second. Dykes singled to left. Miller stopped at second. Boley up. Ball one, outside, it was a pitch out. Taylor threw to second in vain. Ball two in the dirt.’ Strike one, called. Boley Bunied to Grimm, who threw him out to Hornsby, covering first. It was a saccifice as the runners moved up. Earnscw up. Sirfke one. Earnshaw swung and his bat slipped from his hands. Strike two, swung at a sweeping carve. Ball one, outside in the drt. Strike three, Earnshaw siruck out, swinging #4 a third ike. Bishop up. Strike one, Ball one, ow Sirike Ball two, outside. st catled. two, called. Bishop flied to Wilson in ecn- ter. He had to run to get under it. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. FIFTH IND English up. a Strike one, called. English flied to Dykes, almost up to home piste. Moerneby up. A part of the crowd ha: at Hornsby. Hornsby singled (o center, Haas coming in fast to trap the ball. The hoots changed to cheers. Wilson up. Batl ene. Wilson gled to right, Hornsby stopping cond, Cuyier up. Ball one, inside, Foul, strike ofc. ‘The ball hit the bat as he ducked. Strike two, called. Cuyter kicked. Ball two, inside. Ball three, inside. Cuyler struck out, swinging hard ta third strike. Stephenson up. oul, strike one, back in stands. Hornsby scered on Stephenson's single to right. Wilson went ot second. Grimm up. Strike one, swinging. Ball onc, outside. It was a slow ball. rike two, called. It was a fast one. Grimm kicked. Ball two, low. Foul into the stands. Ball three, inside. Wilson scored on Grimm's single to left. Stephenson went to third. Taylor up. Foul, strike one, into stands. Foul, strike two. Grove was warming up. Ball one, in- ide. Cochrane had to jump for . Ball 4wo, high. Foul into nds. The umpire had to get re balls, «Bell three, low. tephenscn scored on a hit throngh the box by Taylor, which Earnshaw was able to knock down but not field. Grieam went to second. There was a delay as a hitter was awaited from the Cub bench. Heathcote came out to bat for Blake. Heathcote up. The game was delayed again, and Grove was called in to pich for the Athletics, Heathcote is a left hand hitter. Heathcote was re- moved and Gabby Hrtnett, a right hand hitter, batted for Heatheote. Hertnett up. Bal one, inside, It was fast. Fe against the screen. Quinn went out to warm up. Ball two, high. Strike two, he swung. It was an- other fast ball. Hartnett fanned, mirsing a fast ball through the heart of the plate. Three runs, five hits, no errors, two left. SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS Carison went in to pitch. Maas up. Bail one, low. Hass hit into center ficid for one base, Coch- Trane up. Cochrane hit to Eng- lish, and a double play tottowed, English to Mornsby to Grimm. It was a fast play. Simmons up. Ball one, low. Mall two, outside, slow curve. It was a slow curve. Ball three, in the dirt. Paylor took it on the bound. Strike one, ‘d. Simmons kicked vigor- Strae two, called. Sim- mons did not kick, Simmons went out whe: he hit through the bex and Carlson detiected the bail to Engitsh who threw to first, No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. . SIXTH INNING, CUBS McMillan up. Strike one, called. Strike two, He swung hard. It was a fast ball. Strike three. Mc- Millan struck out the third strike being called. Mac meade a wild Protest. English up. Strike one, called. Strike two. He swung, hard but late. English struck out. Greve had thrown six straight strikes, Hernsby up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Strike two, swung. Ball two, low. Hornsby went out to Foxx unagsisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. CUBS ene, low. SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS Foxx up. Strike one, called low, curve, Foxx singled to right. Mill- er up. Carlson talked to Hornsby. Ball cne, cutside. Miller was ready to bunt. Miler bunted a foul, strike cnc. Miller bunted to Tay- lor and was thrown out at first to Hornsby fcr a sacrifice. Dykes up. Ball one, outside. It was a fast ball, Strike one, called. Ball two, catside, Carlson was pitching very Geliberately. Foxx scored on Dykes single to left. Stephenson threw to second and held Dyses at first. It . Haas up. was Dykes third hit in as many times at bat. Boley up. Boley went out on a fly to Wilson. It was a hit and run play but Dykes re- turned to first. Grove up. Grove was cheered when he went to bat. Ball cic, on the ground. Ball two, cutside. Strike one, called. Fowl, strike two, Into stands. Strike three called. Grove struck cut. One run, two hits, no errors, one loft. SEVENTH INNING, CUBS The crowd stood to assist the Cubs in “the lucky ssventh.” Wilson up. Ball one, inside. Strike onc, called. Grove was using speed. Foul, strike two, into upper stands. There was a wild scramble fer the ball. Wilson singled to center. Cuyler up. It was two cut of two for Wilson. Ball ene, high. Foul, strike one, against back stop. Foul, along third base line, strike two. Ball two, inside. Ball three, high. Cuyler fanned on a called third strike. Sicphenson up. Ball one, hig! Ball tv, outside. Strike ene, called. Foul, sirike two, into stands. Stephenson hit to Bishop and a double play resulted, Bishop to Boley to Foxx. No runs, onc hit, no crrors, none left, EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS op up. Strike ene, called. ‘oul, strike two, into right field ctands, Bishop struck out. Taylor dropped the ball but touched him, cas lifted a short fly to Eng! Cochrane up. Ball one, outside and high, Ball two, out- side, Ball three, outside. Strike ene, called. Cochrane walked on a low fourth ball, It was Cech- rane's third pas mmons up. Ball one, outside. Carlson threw to first white Cochrane was stand- ing cn the bag. Cochrane and Simmons scored on Simmons’ heme run cver the right field’ barrier. Foxx up. Foxx hit into left field for two bases. It was his third hit. Miller up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul back against sereen. Ball two outside. Miller flied to Wilson, who made a run- ning catch. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING, CUBS Grimm up. Ball one, low, out- side. Grimm went out, Bishop fo Foxx. Bishop ficlded the ball back of second base. Taylor up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, low. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Taylor singled to right. There was a delay while a Cub pinch hitter came in for Cartson. Gonzales batted for Carlson. Gonzales up. Strike one, he swung. Foul, strike two. Gonzales truck out, swinging at a third strike. McMillan up. Strike one. He swung. Strike two, he swung again. Strike three. McMillan strack out, swinging for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no er- rors, one left. NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS The Cubs had equaled their 13 strikeout record of yesterday divided between the two pitchers. Nehf went in to pitch for the Cubs, It made Nehf's fifth world series. Dykes up. Ball one, out- side. Ball two, low, inside. Strike one, called. Dykes went out, Hornsby to Grimm. Boley up. Beley went out on a fly to Steph- cnsen,.who made a good catch of his looping fly. Grove up. Strike ene, he swung, but came no- where near the ball. Strike two, calicd. Ball one, outside. Groves hit a high fly which Hack Wilson caught in center. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING, CUBS English up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. English was out, Boley to Foxx. Hornsby up. Boll one, low. Ball two, high. Ball three, outside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Horns- by seemed to be surprised. Foul a long drive into right ficld stands. Hernsby walked. The fourth ball was low. Wilson singled into right and Hornsby ran to third. Cuyler up. Foul strike one. Hornsby was out at the plate, Grove to Cochrane, when Cuyler hit to the pitcher. Wilson went to second. Stephenson flied to Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Brother of Al ‘Capone Lands in Chicago Jai} Chicago, Oct. 9.—)—Ralph (Bot- tles) Capone, brother of Al (Scarface) Capone now in a Philadelphia jail, himself was in a cell today, a federal prisoner. The charge is that Capone | attempted to defraud the government in the matter of his 1927 income tax report. Capone was arrested last night at the Chicago stadium where he had gone to witness a fight card. The government contends “Bottles” Capone banked $974,000 in 1927 and later ‘declared himself unable to pay The back income taxes of $5,662.73. arrest last night vais on a warrant charging that Capone had $25,000 at the time he said he was insolvent. Simmons and Foxx Used Car Clearance Sale. Ay used cars at greatly red Wreck Fences for prices, See these bargains be Connie Mack’s Nine fore baying. | Steen-Marme, | panies 30., econd street. (Continued From Page One) Mackmen were full of snap, nc- jing around like a lot of colts. They| . TO THE PO! drew the majority of camera men to Mire their side of the field, along with such famous player-writers as Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, The official box score: Philadelphia (A.L.) AB RH POA E Bishop, 2b ..... 400040 Haas, cf . O32. 2. 4:2 5 Cechrane, c . -2211400 Simmons, If 422200 Foxx, 1b . 523700 Miller, rf 401000 Dykes, 3b . 413100 Bol s 301230 310000 20001 0; Totals 3691227 8 0 No More Gas in ‘ Chicago «N. L.) é > >| Stomach and Bowel sa titire be 4 3 1) If you wish to be permanently re by, 2 2 oa a seseeeee i 2 0 | lieved of gas in stomach and bowel Guy it 0 o 0 take Baalmann’s Ges Tablets, whic aphenion At i 0 0 /2te Prepared especially for stomac Gran 18", a 1 9/885 and all the bad effects resultir atee ; } 9 {ftom gas pressure. Ponte . t 1 o|,, That empty, gnawing feeling at tt Buke. » Pp 7 06 | pit of the stomach will disapear; thr pene? Q anxious, nervous feeling with hea: ene Q © | palpitation will vanish, and you wi ceeinaliag 4 ( again be able to take @ deep breat taneanies ae é 0 | Without discomfort. Jomalailfial | That drowsy, slecpy feeling afte Nehf, p ..... w 9 | dinner will be replaced by a desire fc Totals 37 31127 9 1 | cntcrtainment. Bloating will ceas Your limbs, arms and fingers will 1 | longer feel cold and “go to sleep” be cause Baalmann'’s Gas Tablets pre vent gas from interfering with tr circulation. Get the genuine, in tr yellow package, at an good drug stor Price $1 Always on hand at Lenhart Dru Co. x—Batted for Malone in 5th. xx—Batted for Heathcote in 5th. xxx—Batted for Carlson in 8th. Philadelphia (A.L. 003 300 120—9 Chicago ‘(N.L.). - 000 030 000—3 Runs batted in—Haas, Simmons 4, Foxx 3, Dykes, Stephenson, Grimm, Two base hits—Foxx, Eng- | lsh. Home runs—Simmons, Foxx. Sacrifices—Miller, Boley 2. Double pleys—English, Hornsby and Grimm; a i Bishop, Boley and Foxx. Left on Coming to bases—Philadelphia (A.L.) 9; Chicago | : ve (N.L.) 12, Beses on balls—off Ma- | BISMARCK lone 5 (Bishop, Cochrane 2, Simmons, 8 Dykes) ; off Carlson 1 (Cochrane) ; off DR. MELLENTHIN ~ Earnshaw 4 (McMillan, Wilson 2, Specialist Cuyler); off Grove 1 (Hornsby). Struck out by Malone 5 (Bishop, Haas, in Internal Medicine for the Simmons, Miller, Earnshaw); by past fifteen years Blake 1 (Earnshaw); by Carlson 2 ‘Bishop, Grove); by Earnshaw 7 DOES NOT OPERATE (English, Hornsby, 2, Cuyler, Taylor, Malone); by Grove 6 (McMillan 2, | English, Cuyler, Hartnett, Gonzales). | Patterson Hotel & Pitchers record—off Malone 5 hits | Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15 and six runs 3 Qirned in 2 2-3 innings | 16. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. 2g with 16 at bat; off Blake 2 hits and } — | no runs in 1 1-3 innings with five at TWO DAYS ONLY ; bat, off Carlson 5 hits and 3 runs E (earned in 3 innings with 12 at bat; No Charge for Consultation ' off Nehf, no hits and no runs in one inning with 3 at bat; off Earnshaw, 8| Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduat, hits and 3 runs (earned) in 4 2-3 in- | in medicine and surgery and is 1 nings with 22 at bat; off Grove 3 hits | censed by the state of North Dakot: and no runs in 4 1-3 innings, with 15 | He does not operate for chronic af at bat. Winning pitcher Earnshaw. | pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stor Losing pitcher Malone, Umpires, Wil- | ach, tonsils or adenoids. lain H. Dinneen (A.L.) at the plate;! He has to his credit wonderful re Charles B. Moran (N.L.) first base; | sults in diseases of the stomach, live Roy Van Graflan (A.L.) second base; | bowels, blood, skin, nerves, hear} William J. Klem (N.L.) third base. | kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrl: Time of game weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, le — ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few ¢ his many satisfied patients in Nort’ the un-| Dakota who have been treated utrix of | one of the above named causes: n¢| L. E. Skogheim, Schafer, N. D. Mrs. Ingvald Skaare, Alamo, N. T Park Stevenson, Alexander, N. D. ” Mrs, Ole Voster, Gorham, N. D. Kon C. Fuhrman, Baylor, Mont. Mrs. Ludvig Christianson, Osag Minn. Mrs, Anna McEachern, Homesteat | ‘Will be at NOTICE TO CH yf the Estate ‘Ons ot Albert Y estate of said them with then ix months nf this not Mont. Miss Rose Mary Schaff, Glen Ullir D. N. D. Remember above date, that consu! | tation on this trip will be free an as | that his treatment is different. ott Bis] Married women must be accompan ne upon lied by their husbands. E .| Address: 4221 West Third Stree | ; | Los Angeles, California, 3 Dakota, the Jude Court of Burleigh Cor kota, at his office in t ft ven t nted Fr Ks, rther i , Judge of thi in’ and for the ¢ d State of North April, pril, lock in the the Court aid Cou in the Court House in the city Rurleigh County the time and pi adjusting all ¢ ms a s Albert Teske, De- ve been duly’ and ed as hereinbefore th, ALD. ecutrix the Last Will and of the ate of the said ich bh eptember 1929, THA TH axed. ation on October, A. T 10; the 2d day of Pp. 1929, “16 Even he can’t get away with it “TYON'T try to put anything over on Nature,”’ is the way a cop express it. ‘Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you a ticket and y you up in a place where you'd rather not be. “Even cops can't get away with it. Like everyone fig if they yell pay attention to the warnin; ie} a summons that lands them in fie doctor's office. Bele a fries seis is Sela: ujol will re; te just Pye te traffic. Keep chi from getting in a jam. Help them ‘move along easy and regular. “The doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. If “Just take a tip from me. You ma} ave the best intentions ia che world. tied up at times. Natute can't always care of things without help. “That's where Nujol comes to your fescue. Just as it irly, for thousands of “Our Medical Chief tells me that i » 2 Park New York), that i taniegerslitieae rations them to, Normally ee 6 % . '.