The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 3

SEVENTH INNING, CUBS English up. Rommel went in to pitch for the Athletics. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outside. Strike two, swung. Ball two, high. The crowd booed. Ball three, inside. English went out on a fly to Haas in center. Hornsby up. Hornsby hit into deep center field for three bases, Wilson up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Ball two, outside. Ball three, high. Ball four. Wilson walked. Cuyler up. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Hornsby scored on Cuyler’s single to left. Wilson went to second. Stephen- son up. Ball one, low. Stephenson hit to Dykes and a double play followed, Dykcs to Bishop to Foxx. Ned tun, two hits, no errors, one SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS country roads in many directions im- \passable, motor travel was compara- tively small in number of cars. confessed robbers of the Garske bank at Garske, will be ned day on a charge of robbing the bys @ Nick Schneider, alleged to have bety, third party participating in the h up, will be given a hearing. Ri is under guard in a hospital wit: wound in the hip, received when was shot by a posse in a chase Monday. —_—_——————— ADVERTISEMENT___ son was a veteran employe of the Russell Miller company. Page Aberdeen Angus Coal Miner Adjudged Insane Third Time Herd — — ae | Page, N. D., Oct. 12—()—Nearly i [\) n ; ; Bring Joy to Many Ben McLaughiin, New Salem coal |$22.000 was received for 68 head of i purebred Aberdeen Angus cattle, sold yafiunters today, welcomed the bells ered Was Adjudged insane and at the second annual auction of the gyi ough clouds] asylum at Jamestown at a hearing |Hartley stock farm. The animals ; that have concealed it for the last before Police Magistrate J. E. Camp- | brought an average of $321 a head.) ———-~", .wouncEMENT. jweek. | bell late yesterday, It was the third |The top bull was sold for $775 to] rom STOMACH SUFFERERS The U. bitte hierar’ tet rer time he has been sent there. Harrison and Ryan of Iowa. Stomach sufferers in Bismarck : ition reporter is morning that 1.22 will be lad to learn t McLaughlin admitted it was neces- Se eee ar eS Drug Store, Third and Bro, ody \inches of rain had fallen since the) cary for him to undergo treatment has been appointed exclie { tng in custody Art Smith, 19-year-old | Steady <drissie began early in the |SA7¥, for him to undergo treatment Garske Bank Robbers Bh ES Minneapolis youth, who has confessed | week. Arrai ign ed for Cri me Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 12.—(@)— jdistributer for Prunde abl | Jamestown institution in order that to the theft of $880 at the Ole Skog| Golfers also were glad to see the Jimmie Russell and Louis Vivier, Play-by-Play | | (Continued from page on) FIFTH INNING, CUBS Root up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one, outsid:. Foul. | i Ball two, high. Ball three, inside. Root hit to Dykes and was out to Foxx, who caught the ball with one hand. McMillan up. Strike ‘one, called, Ball one, outside. Mc- Millan hit to Boley and was out at first. English up. Ball one, high. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three, outside. Strike two, called. English lined to Bish- op, who stood still to catch the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING, ATHLETICS Miller up. Strike one, called. Rain and Sunshine THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 third strike, Burns up. Strike one, ene out for the inning. Ten runs, ten Grimm up. Grove went to seerciee eae: ex oat | TONIGHT WITH THIEF two, swung. Foul, ball two, in- Harinett batted for Malone, Strike two, swung hard. Ball two, called. Foul. Ball one, inside. td se Br i me MANDAN NEWS swinging. Foul, strike two. Burns ~ struck out. It was Burns’ second hits, no errors, two left. EIGHTH INNING® CUBS pitch for the Athletics. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball Boley to Foxx. Taylor strike one. Ball onc, high. Strike side and low. Taylor fanned, Sheriff H. R. Handtmann is expect- swinging at the third strike. | ed to reach Mandan late tonight, hav- Hartnett up. Strike onc, called Gabby kicked. Ball onc, low. two, outside. Hartnett fanned, swinging at a fast ball for the ie Un! in the relief of stomach disord: Have Mr. Hall tell you about th. or write F. H. Ptunder, Inc., Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Mi y bi Tation throughout, the United Sta hi d f them hoped to he be “fixed up.” Examining physi- residence five months ago. sunshine and scores of cians expressed the belief the patient ‘The youth admitted the theft after |be on the links this afternoon. would recover in a short time. While hunters and golfers fretted Miller hit through the box for a single, the ball bounding from Root's glove with great force. Dykes up. Strike one, called. Dykes flied to Wilson, but he a the ball for an error. Miller went to second and Dykes to first. Boley up. Strike one, called. Miller was out trying to steal third. Dyke; took second. Boley up. Boley went out on a great one-handed catch by Wil- son in deep center field. Quinn up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two, called. Strike three. Quinn fanned on a called third strike. No runs, onc hit, one error, one left. SIXTH INNING, CUBS Hornsby up. Foul, strixe one. Ball one, high. Ball two, high, in- tide. Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul. Hornsby hit safely to center field for one base. Wilson up. Wilson singled to right, Hornsby stopping at second. Cuyler up. Strike one, tried to bunt. Ball one, low. Strike two, tried to bunt azain. Hornsby scored on Cuyler's single to right, and Wilson ran to third. Cuyler stopped at first. Stephenson up. Rall one, inside. Wilson scored on Stephenson's single to center. Cuyler went to second. Grimm up. Quinn was taken out of the box. Walberg came in to pitch for the A’s. Grimm bunted to Walberg, who threw wild to first. Cuyler scored and Stephenson followed him home. Grimm was given a base hit and Walberg charged with an error. Grimm ran to third. Taylor up. Ball onc, high. Grimm scored on Taylor's sacri- fice fly to Haas in right center. The Athletics kicked long and hard on the decision at the plate, which was close. Root up. S! ene, swinging. Styjke two, swing- perfect, four - ing. Ball one, high. Strike three, | Cochrane to second. It was Sime lee cates ; * " . brakes, duco singing. Cochrane thought there | mons’ second hit of the inning. | ‘The girls gles cub from the U. 8. This is an invitation to each of his host of friends in a one, high. Strike one, swinging. Foul, strike two. Ball tro, outside. Ball three, outside, high. McMil- Jan struck out, swinging at the third strike. Five runs, five hits, one error, none left. SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS Biskop up. Strike one called. Ball onc, fow. Fout, strike two. Bishop went out on a fly to Stephenson. Haas up. Ball one, outside. Foul strike one. Haas hit to Hornsby and was out at first. Cochrane up. Foul strike one. Ball one, outside. Cochrane went out 01 2» fly to Wilson far back in center field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Simmons up. The crowd stood. Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside. Simmons hit on top of the stands for a home run. The ball was hard hit to left field. Foxx up. Ball onc. Strike one, called. Foxx singled to right field. Miller up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, swinging. Foul, close to third base. Miller singled to center and Foxx took second. It was a fly which fell in front of Wilson. Dykes up. Foxx scored on Dykes’ single to left, Miller stopping at second. Boley up. Ball one. ouiside. Strike one, swung. Miller scored on Boley's single to right center. Dykes went to third. Boley stopped at first. Burns bat- ted for Rommel. Burns up. Strike one. swung. Strike (wo, swung. Ball one, inside. Foul, over the stands, Ball two, inside. Foul. Burns flied to English back of short. Bishop up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. It was a long foul to left near the line. Ball one, inside. Dykes scored on Bishop's single to center. Boley went to third, Bishop stopped at first. Root was taken out. Nehf went in to pitch for the Cubs. Haas up. The next two Athictic hitters are left-handed batsmen. Nehf is left- handed. Foul, strike one. Ball onc, low. Ball two, high. Boley scored, and Bishop and Dykes, on Haas’ home run into center field, which Jumped by Wilson as he seemed about to catch it. It rolled to the farthest recesses of the park. The sun was in Wilson's eyes. Cochrane up. Ball one, low, out- side. Ball two, inside. Ball three, low. Strike onc, called. Ball four. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Nehf was taken cut. Blake came in to take the mound. Ball cnc, high. Foul, strike one. Ball two, outside. Ball three, outside, low. Simmons singled to teft, sending Foxx up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Ball two, outside. Ball three, low. Strike two, called. Cochrane scored on Foxx's single to center, tying the score. Simmons ran to third. It was Foxx's second hit of the inning. Foxx stopped at first. Miller up. Blake was re- moved. Malone went in to pitch. Miller is up. Miller was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Dykes up. Ball one, outside, low. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Simmons and Foxx scored on Dykes’ fly into left fleld for two bases. Stephenson reached the ball, but could not hold it. Miller went to third. Boley up. Foul, strike one. Strike third strike. No runs, no hits, no ctrors, none left. EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS Carlson went in to pitch for the Cubs. Bishop up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, high. Foul, strike two. He tried to bunt. Ball two, high. Bishop singled to left just inside the foul Ine. Haas up. Haas bunted to Carlson and was out to Grimm. Bishop taking second. Sacrifice. Cochrane up. Ball one, inside. Foul, srike one. Ball two, outside. Ball three, high. Bishop was thrown out at the plate by Stephenson after Coch- rane had singled to left. Coch- rane t.ok second on the throw. Simmons up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Strike’ th call No runs, two hits, no rors, one left. NINTH INNING, CUBS McMillan up. Strike one, call- ed. Strike two. He swung. Strike three. English up. Strike one, swinging. Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul. Strike three, called. English fanned. Hornsby up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Foul. Hornsby flied to Miller. No hits, No errors, none left. Enge Apartments Open for Inspection The newly-finished Enge apart- ments at 522 Fifth street will be thrown open for public inspection, Sunday, by the owner, Dr. Enge. | There are seven beautiful apartments |in the building and the public is in- vited to drop in and see them. |Indian Girls Leave For Fargo Meeting Indian school, accompanied by C. B. Dickinson, superintendent of the school, and Mrs. Herman Scheffer, and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, will leave to- morrow for Casselton and Fargo, where they will present the Indian operetta “Mon-dah-min.” Two song programs will be given by the girls during the North Dakota Baptists convention which opens in Fargo Monday, and the girls will also present programs at several of the Fargo schools. The operetta will be given at Cas- selton on Monday cvening. All the physicians who treated King George are rewarded with titles in the list of the king's birthdays, he understood an innocent man had taken a “jolt” on the charge. Doubt that Skog would be com- pensated for his loss was expressed by authorities here. According to Skog, amount of his loss was $880, but Smith confesses to taking $900. through the rainfall, it brought joy to farmers throughout this region be- cause of the prospect of winter com- ing on with plenty of moisture in the ground. ‘The downpour has had its effect No hearing has been set in the case.) upon Memorial highway traffic. With | his widow and two children. bot Incoherent mumbling appeared to be his only deficiency. a VALLEY CITY MAN DIES Valley City, N. D., Oct. 12.—(AP) —John E. Johnson, 70, died here today of a heart attack. He leaves | | i | Dr. Enge’s Newly Finished Modern Apartment Building will be OPEN for the Inspection of the Public TOMORROW Sunday, October 13th Bismarck to inspect one of the most modern equipped apartment buildings in the city. Seven beautiful apart- ments conveniently located at 522 Fifth street. He wants everybody to inspect this apartment building tomorrow. CHEVROLET — 1928 FOUR DOOR SEDAN ts condition in ex- y Rood. New sand fuil Good i ‘d onditioned recon- ghout is Running cout price . Phone 488 Read the listings below. care described with any offered ai Sue canna These cars are Compare the Good with a and . Our include written Guaranty. FF rhe fae come in and see these yourself remarkable cars and prove for how much they excel in value. See these 1928 Pontiac Sedan Excellent condition throughout. Specials for 2 days only Good tires, low mileage, fully equipped, 4-wheel brakes. Complete motoring satisfaction at a bargain price. $575 | 6. 8 &. 6. Bon pereneec Batemans @ Rew SHOP EARLY--- The Stores Close Saturdays at 8 o’Clock Providing all down town grocers and meat markets make this unani- mous we are in favor of closing up at 8 o’clock sharp Saturdays throughout the entire year, beginning October Ist, 1929. Gussner’s Jones & Webb ‘Brown & Tiedman Central Meat Market Quality Meat Market _R. T. Grocery | Speaks Grocery Logan’s (Have for 4 Years) Red Owl No 1 Red Owl No. 2 Bismarck Food Market Tittle Bros. Packing Co., Inc. Stair Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D GOOD WILL USED CARS §