The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 3

a —————@/ up. Ball one, low. Bush was | Play-by-Play || mixing speed with curves. Strike Sauig. ——-- ~| one, called. Foxx hit a roller and (Continued from page one) strike three. Bush fanned. Mc- Millan up. Strike enc, foul. Strike two, foul, back of first. Foxx had to run to the stands trying to catch it. McMillan hit a high fly to Bishop. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING, ATHLETICS Bishop up. Ball cne outside, it was very fast. Foul, into the right field bleachers. Strike two. Ball two, outside. It was slow. Bishop hit a high fly to Grimm near the pitcher’s hox. Haas up. Ball one, far cutside. Foul, over the grand stand. Strike ene. Ball two, out- side. Foul, Haas hit the ball in self defense. Haas singled to right. He started to econd but Cuyler drove him back with a great throw. Cechrane up. Ball one, high and fast. Cochrane singied. Haas stopped at second. Simmons up. Taylor went cut and patted Burh on the back. Ball one, out- side, Ball two, Icw. Ball three high. Bush was trying to coax Simmens to bite at a bad one, Strike cre called. Strike two. Simmens went cut on as infield fly tg McMillan. McMillan caught it but Simmons would have been cut anyway on the inficld out rule, Foxx up. Bush biuffed a threw to second. Strike one. He swung. Ball one, low and cutside. Foxx was safe when English fume bled a hard di It was an ere rer, filling the bases. It was Eng- lish's fourth errcr cf the series. Miller up, s ene, called. It was very fast. Strike two cztled, it was a curve. Miller went out on 2 fly to Stephenson. No runs, two hits, one error, three left. FOURTH INNING, CUBS English was cheered by the crowd. Foul, strike one. Ball cne, high and inside. Sirike two, called... Fouted to Fexx. Horns- by up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. It was fast. Ball one, inside, curve. Ball two, cut- side and high. Strike three, called. Hornsby struck cut for the sec- ‘ond time and kicked vigorously, but Moran walked away. Wilson up. Strike onc, swinging. Ball ‘one, on the ground. Wilson sing- led to richt. It was his fifth straight hit of the series. Cuyler up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. He swung. Strike three, called. Cuyler struck out on a ball over the outside corner. No runs, one it, no crrors, one left. FOURTH INNING, ATHLETICS Dykes up. Dykes hit a fly to Wilson in center. Hack had to run for it. Boley up. Strike one, calied. Ball onc, outside. Strike one, two balls.. Boley singled to center field for his second hit of the game. Earnshaw up. Earn- shaw sacrificed a bunt, Me- Millan to Grimm, sending Boley te secend. Bishop up. Ball one, high. Strike ene, called. Ball two, inside. Ball three, cutside. Strike two, called. Ball four, Bishop watked. Haas up. Taylor talked to Bush. Foul, strike one. Over the stands behind the plate. Ball enz, a hich cue. Ball twe, high and cutside. Haas went out on a fly to Cuyler in short right field. No runs, cne hit, no errors, two left. FIFTH INNING, CUBS As the Cubs went to bat an all- metal blimp flew over the field. Stephenson up. Ball one, high in- side. Ball two, low and outside. Ball three. low. Cochrane got an- other ball. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Stephenson went out, Bishop to Foxx. The ball was hart hit but went straight to the fielder. Grimm np. Strike one, called. Grimm filed to Bishop, who made a neat running catch in short right field. Taylor up. Strike one, swung hard. Strike two, swung again. The crowd laughed at Taylor. He laughed back. Taylor fanned, swinging at the third strike. It was seven strikeouts for Earnshaw in five innings. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, none left. FIFTH INNING, ATHLETICS Cochrane up. Ball one, high. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. He swung. Ball three, outside. Cochrane hit to English and beat the throw to first for a hit. The catcher ran down very fast. Sim- mons up. Sirike one, called. Simmons lined out to Wilson who ran only a few feet for the drive. Cochrane remained at first. Foxx Was out, Bush to Grimm. Coch- rane geing to second. Strike ene, he swung hard but missed widely. Ball one, in the dirt. It bounced back toward the mound and Taylor and Bush ran for it. Taylor won the race. Cochrane scered when Miller | singled to center. It was the first run cf the game. Miller was held at first when the throw to the plate was cut off by Eng- ish, There was nu chance. Dykes up. Bush threw to first. Ball one, a high enc. Miller was out stealing second, Taylor to Hornsby. Cne run, two hits no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING, CUBS | Bush up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Ball two, inside. Ball three, outside. Strike two, called. Bush walked on a fourth ball that was close to him. It was Earn- shaw’s first pass. McMillan up. Strike one, called. MeMitlan popped cut to Cochrane on a foul bunt back of the plate. English up. Foul, strite one. It drive near the right line. Ball one, high. Fou!. strike two. He sliced it. Foul. Another slice. English hit to Dykes and was safe at first when Dykes fum- bled for an error. Bush went to second. Hornsby up. Strike one, calicd, fast ball. Bush scored when Hornsby singled to Icft. English stooped at second. The score was tied. Wilson up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, on the ground. Wilscn went out, Bishop to Foxx, both runners advancing. It was a star play. Cuyler up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, low. Moran looked at the ball. It was all right. Foul off the umpire’s protector. Kiem looked at the ball. Ball two, in the dirt. Cochrane lunged for it. Foul, over the rear stands. Ball three, outside. English and Hornsby scored on Cuyler's single to cen- ter. Cuyler stopped at first, as there was no throw (9 the plate. Stephenson up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Foul. Cuyler was running with the pitch and had to return to first base. Ball two, low and outside. Earnshaw threw to first. Stephenson flied cut to Miller in right. Thrce rans, two hits, one crror, two left. SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS Dykes up. Strike one, called. Rall ene, in . It was a curve. Dykes flied out to Stephenson in deep left. Boley up. Boley fouled ont to Grimm between first base and the plate. Earnshaw up. Strike one, called. Strike two. Swung hard. Fou! near the plate, strike three. He fanned on a low curve. No runs, no hits, no er- tors, none left. SEVENTH INNING, CUBS Grimm’ up. Foul over the stand . Grimm went cut Earashaw to Foxx. Taylor up. Tay right. Bush up. Ball ene, inside. Strike ene, called. Bush made menacing gestures. Ball two, out- cid, Strike two, called. Fou! over the stands. Strike three, called. Burh fanned on an outside pitch. SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS The crowd stood, asking Lady Luck to aid the A’s cause. Bishop up. Strike one, called. It nicked the corner. Bishop hit into right for one base. The crowd roared. Strike one, Haas up. Strike one, called. It was a speed ball. Haas bunted a foul. Strike two. He was running as he tapped the ball. Bishop ran to second when Bush made a wild pitch, the ball sirik- ing the ground at Taylor's fect. Ball one, foul, ball two, outside. It was a foul. Taylor first caught the ball but couldn't hold it. Haas still up. Hass fouled to Taylor NOTICE business a at_be exercised re November 12, 1929, it market price of Citi Cor Stock about $66 eer a te buy Citles Se mon Stock to benefit from th C. REMINGTON & SON iment House —_—_———————ee Dak. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 back of the plate. Cochrane up. Ball cne. Ball two -and outside. Bishop was chased back to sec- end by Bush, Ball three, low. The crowd yelled. Ball four, Cochrane walked. Simmens up. Ball one, low, outside. Strike one, called. Simmons hit a long fly to Wilson and beth runners advanced after the catch. It was a sacrifice. It was 2 tremendous clout but high in the air. Foxx up. Foxx went out. Taylor to Grimm cn a tlow roller in front of the plate. No runs, ene hit, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING, CUBS McMillan up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one, in- side. McMillan hit to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. English up. Strike one, swung. Engi bunted a foul, strike two. Earn- shaw-was using his cur' Bail one, inside. Low. English fanned swinging tor the third strike. Hornsby up. Hornsby hit into right field for two bases. Miller failing in an effort to make a one handed catch of the drive, Wilson up. Ball one, high. Ball two, inside and low. Ball thres, High. it was a curve. Strike ons, called. Ball four, Wilson walkee. On a low pit Cuyier up. .Ball one in the 4 one catied. Ball two, Juyler fouled cut to Fox: ene hit, no errors, two left. TH INNING, ATHLETICS Miller up. Strike one called. Bail ene, outside. Foul, outside third base line, it was a very high bounder. Foui against the screen. Ball two outside, Miller hit to English and was thrown out at first. Dykes up. Ball one, high. Ball two, high. Strike one, called. Dykes kicked. Taylor and Dykes exchanged words. Dykes ttied out to Stephenson almost against the Ieft ficld stands. Boley up. Ball cnc, out- side. Strike one, swung. it two, outside, and high. Boley flied to Custer who stood in his tracks and caught the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none teft. NINTH INNING, CUBS Stephenson up. Feu’, one. Out of the par! Beet door. Stephenson hil to left field fer two bares. Grane paw one, high. Ball three, inside. Grimm hit to Earnshaw and was Stephenson Taytor up. Strike one, B2'l one, ou! swung. Taylor lifted a fly to Bishop in short right conter. Bush up. Bush was applauded by the crowd. Strike one, catizd. two. call They dewn first’ base umm: E up Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Summa struck out, swinging at a third strike but only tipping the ball. Bishop up. Foul, stzike one. Among the spectators, Ball one, CVEW NICOLLET “HOTEL - jen i The “reducing diet” that stole her beauty SHE was one gitl who was to be slim and beauti- she began a strenu- ous reducing diet. She counted calories. She shunned this and sought ii that. But, all the time, wai something every diet should have. In eelected there was scarcely any roughage. Constipa- tion gained a foothold. Her looks suffered as is often the case é puss Fecal Phe oad = If the part of ALL-BRAN Pa ae jicious with honey added. fuls dail; No pills nor drugs can play a Their dose has to be constantly in- ¢ an do not produce the natural results that ALL-BRAN does. Don't trifle with pills You will like the appe- tizing nut-swect flavor of ALL-BRAN. It can be - joyed i ‘ways. sours ‘On salads, Soaked orange, je Or it juice. As acereal with milk we will refund the purchase price. Send fer this SAFE REDUCING BOOKLET KELLOGG COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. Please send me a free copy of Reducing Diets. your beoklet on i ‘fish board scheduled for Thursd was abandoned because of the seric illness of the mother of Secretary R. 2. Halstead. Swain Is Speaker at |Sarah T. Muir, Lincotn, Neb. and | Miss Cornelia Adair, Richmond, Va. |were the principal speakers at this! morning's session of the annual con- | vention of the northeastern division of the state education association. those interested in special phases of school work. all business of the association will be high. Strike two, called. Ball two, outside. It was a curve. | ai Ball three, high. Bishop hit to Grimm and was out, unassisted. Haas up. Foul, strike one, the ball hit the plate. Ball one, out- side. Foul, strike one, the ball hit the plate. Ball one, outside. Strike two, swung. Haas was thrown cut, Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. City-County Briefs +! =| A meeting of the state game and the meeting. Electric Scoreboard Managers Expect Big watch the electric scoreboard a. iue ;Rex theatre tomorrow afternoon ‘aur! ing the fourth game of the world’s series between the Philadelphia Ath- letics and the Chicago Cubs. Philadelphia, is set to begin at 12:30 named at a business session this/o'clock, Bismarck time. Though the management was un- C. C, Swain, president of the May-/able to get the scoreboard set up in | Thayer avenues. ville teachers college. will be one of|time for the first game Tuesday, | the principal speakers of this after-|large crowds attended the program | noon’s program, the final session of |both Wednesday and today. | Games are recorded on the large | |board play by play. strike by strike, jand run by run. The board is 25 by 115 feet and is situated on the stage fternoon. Crowd for Next Game Managers expect a huge crowd to The game, which is being played in Educators Meeting! Grand Forks, Oct. 11.—(4--Miss | Sectional meetings were held for A representative assembly to handic | sands who denied themselves their gas, dizzine Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? | _Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 gears Tanléc has restored to vigorous health thou- | favorite foods just as Ss have to. Mr. J. J. Kraft, R. F. D, No. 1, Mandan, N. D., sa: ‘Tanlac cer- sainly ended all st ‘h trouble for me. Now I eat everything and never feel the slightest sign of in- digestion.” a if you aa Ne! indigestion, 8, tion or torpid liver ive Tanl: chance to help you! e first bo! tle often brings the needed relief. ~ Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and_herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopocia. Get it from our druggist today. Your moncy ack if it sn’t help you. 5 e ervice Should Be | i ETHICAL \ In the belief that insurance | calls for as clean and honest | a code of ethics as any pro- fession, even law or medi- cine, this agency’s service is built upon the principle of “a square deal for every- body.” INSURANCE — The policy offered you here is a liberal coverage for your risk. The outstanding feature of the work of this office is the careful at- tention to all details of your insurance problems. Local Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57? BISMARCK, N. D. are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud- den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for vour own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara- FOR SALE Bungalow, two bedrooms, bath, large living room, large kitchen, full basement, all in dandy condition. Full lot, shrubbery, garden spot. Priced for quick sale, $4,700.00. Investors Mortgage Security Co. 100 Overcoats - - “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” on October 15th. Klein’s Toggery NOTICE! The city of Bismarck will discon- tinue hauling garbage for this year M. H. ATKINSON i City Auditor tion always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will he!p an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish vels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Garage. A fine location. $25.00 and up. OMPLEMENT MUTUALS Saving of the theater, which is located on football Fourth street between Broadway and/A get-together will |Joel Crouch is ho: — ‘man. HOMECOMING AT JAMESTOWN | The actual number of Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.—(— “Old grads” of Jamestown coliege | throughout the world was by the French Academy at 2706, fame to be held t were arriving today for the annual Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phons—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperiin Prop. WANTED Old, Wild or Blemished Horses Write Youthful, yet fashionably dignified. Styled, made and priced for you. oTdor— HATS Sit your personality $$ to $10 S. E. BERGESON & SON for rendering purposes. or phone for prices “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Co. Phone 406 Box 265 Bismarck, North Dakota ATTENTION! A big Farmers Union Rally will be held in the Farm- ers Union hall at STERLING, N. D. 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