The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK VATOR MEN WILL BAND CHANGES IN RAIN CORPORATION plete, Unified Association, | Not Independent Agencies, Are Proposed S OUT COOPERATIVES ands Made Known Follow- Secret Meeting at Breck- enridge Last Saturday Minneapolis, 0 14, — (AP) — damental changes in the setup the National mers Grain Cor lation, 000,000 cooperative ed by the federal farm board. be demanded by northwest farm lers when directors meet in Chi- ® next week to complete the or- |< ization. rectors of state their rd of in the plan be- instructed 3 vo demands forth by the me known tod: at the new omplete, unified all grain in elev s, work independently, each their ficld, and that the corpora- be a sales 4 ir grain is m. men conten ‘emplet es as: uch consolidat hat the repre: entation on the rd of di hould be changed the n r directors fanged according to ve ndled. They contend t sy i associatio: Mticipating Mntittce of ups of the fa approve the y ota | rs | | . Berg, ! I Montan pheut previous ed over the qu ident of the So: or group, presided and P. | ind Forks, and F. H. i lis, who represent the at ator men on the committee of | reported what the program is. | \ INE MEBTINGHERE, OF CLUB OFFICERS een Towns to Be Repre-: nted; Rev. Paul S. Wright Speaks in Farewell Role smarck Lions are to prepare for a meeting here of the officers of clubs. The date has not been! . but the directors will take | up after the wishes and conven- | of the various clubs have been | irtained. The new clubs at -Het- er and Bowmen, to be instituted ; mt week, will share in the confer- | @, as it will not be held until after | By arc in the fold. idea was broached by District Ralph A. Trubey in a letter ¢ local club, read st the noon | con today by President W. §. On motion of Dr. C. D. Dur- . the propose! was acopted. It was decided thet the Bismarck | b will assume the the mectinz. clubs to take part are Wash- . Steele, Linton and Jamestown ‘this side of r and Madan, | » Salem. len Ulin, Hebron, ci on, Bea Elcin. Mott, Het- iger and Bowman on the other side. | "| Roch KANSAS Rochester, Champion of Inter- national Circuit, Beaten in Deciding Game | SERIES STAND FIVE TO FOUR Two Riots Narrowly Averted as the Two Teams Have De- bates With Officials Rochester, N. ¥., Oct ampions ned. F champion in the little world’s series has cap’ t title from the icague champion to zive the assoc es in the 10 years the in 11 innings. The victoi as City the minor league ttle by, five games to four. A year ago Indianapolis defeated | r 5 to 1, in the post season Toledo defeated Buffalo by ame margin in 1927. In yesterday a, Kan- | y third baseman, accused | Rochester pitcher, of “dust- atsmen and a fist fight re- A near riot at the end ceme | as a result of Toporcer’s protest of a/ called strike in ‘the ninth. He was} ordered from the game and Rochester | fans offered violent protests. | The receipts for the nine games | totaled $130.308, of which $33.651 goes | to the Kansas City playcrs and $23,567 ; to Rochester pl The two leagues | will divide $12,860, and the club man- ; agements will split $54,528. ' Grid Hurt Fatal p Athlete N. J., Oct. 14—)—Thomas . O'Shea, 18. died today at} General ho: al from in| juries received = dui a football ; game at Hackensack on Saturday. | O'Shea. end on the Passaic high school team. was operated on for in- ternal injuries. ! Nodak, BisonFreshmen 9 A Ps) i Fight in Tie Contest} — ! Fargo, N. Dak., Oct. 14.—After three | periods of more or less aimless wan- dering and wallowing in the various | water holes on the Agricultural col- | lege field Saturday n came through with touchdowns in the final j quarter ending the t of two con- | te between the freshmen of the; A.C. ’ Bison. badly outweighed by the gigantic green forward wall, | tore into the larger opponents with a | fu i to be denied. | Thi the offensive | strength to push back their big fo but they did have the power de ation to keep the univer yearlings from going any place in| particular. Ben Jacobson and Bob Paris, star Demon performers last year, played en the Nodak and Bison teams re- spectively. The summary? nd Hunt eufelder t iversity —Huple Murnie, Nesting, - . Johnson, ‘ Thompson, 1 ‘ main, Glenn Whit- Bison Eleven Beats | Moorhead Team, 21-6: hin scoring | Morris. | Ellison: | Boehm CITY WINS THIRD STRAIGHT LITTLE SERIES MANDAN LOSES 10 NOBRIDGE ELEVEN South Dakotans Take Advan- tage of Break and Eke Out 6 to 0 Victory on the soft turf. His ne South Dakota outfit w distance. Clinker fail ain at center, Morris, a slippei back, hit right guard for two Clinker gained three on & buck. On another try throush the line. the Tigers’ captain sma. over to score the only points of ¢ gome. Mandan linemen broke through and the attempted kick for punt went or naught. The fighting Braves staged a sensa- al drive in the third quarter. their cn coring threat throughout the 60 minutes of play. Spielman took Clinker's punt 2) was downed on his own 45 hi Spielman reeled off 10 yards a right end. Heidt made a tw gain at guard. A Mobridge offside penalty advanced the ball five yar A cleverly executed lateral pass Spielman to Heidt, gained 12 yards Heidt smashed off tackle on a 15 yard Gush to the Tigers’ 15-yard line. The Tigers’ defense tightened and they took the ball on downs on the 14- yard line. Mandan’s Brilliant Defense Mandan’s stonewall defense checked a Mobridge rally in the last quarter after Clinker intercepted a Mandan pass and ran it back to ¢t line. A Clinker-to-Morris ss put the ball on Mandan’s 18 rd line. Two passes and two line rashes failed. After unsucce: efforts to advance the ball, Spielman kicked. Failure of Spielman to cage Clin! ers low punts lost yardage for the Braves. Several times these k: barely over the heads of the linemen jrolled and netted 45 and 50 yar Coach Chris Johnston uncovered TRIB Mayville Teachers No Match for Jimmy Team pir Knute Rockne Has Ww Blocd Clot on Leg, |Haas and Simmons Lead Athletics in Ninth Inning Rally two speedy ball carriers in §tapf and ¢ ‘The pair were hampered the soft turf and failed to get away in the open field. Tucker, giant Mobridge lineman. iayed an outstanding game on the He broke through and nailed numerous Mandan plays while th: were in the making. He suffered an enkle injury in the last quarter which wed him up. While Mandan carned 6 first downs to the Tigers 3, the Braves were com- pelled to punt 7 times as compared vith Mobridge’s 5 boots. No Subs or Fumbles The South Dakota crew played the ntire game without a substitution without a fumble. Mandan showed a brilliant set Seceptive play Triple pass pted on two occasions fatled by inches when the last receiver was in the open field. Out of five attempts, the Braves failed to complete a single forward pass. Spiclman was probably the out- anding Brave on the offense. He ned in several nice gains. Heidt played bang up football. The teams were grected with ideal tootball weather. Mandan suffered but one penalty, that for 15 yards for holding. Mo: kridge lost a total of 35 yards. Aside from the Tigers’ one touch: down and the one scoring opportunity of at each team muffed, play consisted of! line smashing and punting. Mo- bridge revealed an airtight defense when their goal was in danger as Gid the Braves, except on Clinkers’ iwarch over the goal. The lineup and summary: Mandan Peterson Mobridge Bodin Tucker Randall Lease Rhodes Loudermilk Rollin Lease Lewis le Iw Owens Ig c Griffin Toman Syvrud rg rt re ads and cheered while the p: mt's party went into its box. ; The amplifiers blared fort strains of “HailtotheChief.” C. men rushed to sw nd the fr the box and the players mome! left the field. The box score: Chicago (NL) McMillan, 3b {English, ss |Horasby 2b . i Wilson, cf |Cuyler, rf .. Stephenson, |Grimm. 1b ‘Taylor, ¢ Malone, p . 2o50~05 Totals. . hiladelphia (AL) {Cochrane, | Simmons, Foxx, 1b Miller, rf . 2] cree ewas GS) usansenned wl oocoosccHoeegn! cooHroocog aleccoononoeeZal meee rone mt 81 coor cuwos nu B8l onSe unwound Reopens 65555) Scosconens x—One out when winning scored. xx—Batted for Walberg in the ninth. Chicago (NL) .... Philadelphia (AL) . Runs batted in—Grimm, Taylor, Haas 2, Miller. Two base hits—Cuy- ler, Malone, Simmons, Miller. Home run—Haas. Stolen base—McMillan + e s -000 000 003—3 lorosascosson- | . 000 200 090—2/ | | ot outside. Foul, sirike two. Ball three, high. Bishop hit to Mec- Millan and was out at first. Me- Millan fumbled but recovered to make a lightning throw. Haas up. Foul, strike one. Ball onc, high. Foul, strike two. Haas hit to Mc- Millan and was out at first ball was hard hit. Cochra Ball one, outside. Cochrane hit to Grimm and was out unassisted. a. CU McMillan up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, low. Strike onc, called. McMillan fouled to Foxx, who made a clever catch near the stands. English up Strike one, called. Foul, strike two, Ball Ball two, low. Foul. flied to Bishop in short Hornsby up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, inside. Hornsby siruck out on a calicd ird strike. Me kicked vigorous!y and stamped his feet. No runs, no hits, no crrors, none left. FIFTH ID 3, ATHLETICS Simmons up. Foul strike one. Ball one, cutside, low. Simmons flied to Cuyler in deep right al- most to the fence. Foxx up. Strike one called. Ball onc, out- side, Strike two swinging. Ball two, low. Foxx hit to Hornsby who fumbled for an error. Foxx reaching first. Miller up. Ball one, sigh. Foul strike one. Fout strike two. Miller singicd to left Foxx stopping at sccond. Dykes up. sail one, high. Dykes ilied to Cuyler who caught the batt without effort and held both run- nets with a quick throw. Boley up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Boley popped to McMillan near the pitcher's mound. No runs, one hit, one error, two left. SIXTH INNING, CUBS Witcon up. Strike one, called. Wilson lined to Miller who picked the ball just off the gr: Cuyler up. Ball one, inside. ke one called. Strike two swung hard. Ball two, high. Cuyler hit to Wal- berg and was out at first. Steph- Strike one, callcd. Ball . . Foul strike two. Foul. Stephenson fanned swinging hard at a curve ball for the third strike. No runs, no hits, no crrors, none Tet SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS Walberg up. Foul strike one. Ball one, outside, low. Walberg lifted to English in short center. Bishop up. Ball one, cutside, low. Malone Was using a fast fi ve. Sirike o: dropped the No runs. no ‘G. ATHLETICS ood and yelled loudly for runs. Cochrans up. Ball one, inside, low. Strike one. cailed. Ball two. low, ow . Ball thres, inside, fast ball. Bail four, inside. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. The crowd whooped. Stri called, Strike two. mons lifted to Mc Foxx hit to English and a double play followed, English to Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING, CUSS MeMilian up. McMillan hit into right field for one base. The ball tipped Bishop's fingers but did not stick, English up. Strike one, called. Ball onc, outside. Strike two, called. English fanned, swing- ing at a (third strike. Hornsby up. Hornsby flied to Miller in deep right. McMillan held first. Wilson up. Ball one, high. Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. McMillan stole second. Ball two. Wilson fanned, swinging at a curve for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS Miller up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Miller popped to English at short. Dykes up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Dykes flied to Wilson in center, who made the caich after he almost lost it in the sun. Boley up. Ball one, low. Foul, strike one. Strike two, Called. Boley fanned, swinging at a third strike, which curved ever the plate. Ne runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 | right field fence scoring Bishop ahead of him and tying the score. The Athletics’ players literally mobbed Haas :s they pounded him on the back. The Cubs con- ferred about Malone in the cen- ter of the diamond. Cochrane w Ball one, outside. Ball two, hig! Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Foul. Cochran: hit to Horns- by and was out at first. Sim- mons up. Ball one, inside, high. Simmons hit into center field for two bases. Foxx up. The Cubs encouraged Malone. Ball one, outside. Malone was about to purposely pass Foxx. Ball two, outside. Ball three outside. Ball four outside. Foxx walked. Mil- ler ap. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball, two. Low. Simmons scored on Miller's hit into center field. Three runs, four hits, no errors, two left, Miller was credited with a two base hit as the winning run was on second base. He could easily have made three. Transcontinental | Studebaker Driver | To Come Tomorrow Ab Jenkins, famous transcontinen- | | tal driver, who twice broke the record | for the fastest dash across the coun- | try, will be in Bismarck tomorrow, it | was learned today. | Jenkins, who has been breaking | road records for the past four or five | years, will be the guest of the Bis- | marck Motor company, local Stude- baker-Erskine dealers. He is driving a President eight roadster which trav- cled 30,000 miles in 26.329 consecutive | minutes on the Atlantic City speed- | way; one of four Studebaker Presi- | dents which covered the distance in | [Jess than 30.000 minutes. These rec | |ords have never been equaled in’the | [history of transportation | Jenkins first sprang into nationa! | | Prominence back in 1926, when he | BERGESON’S Prep Suits With 2 pairs Trousers at $25.00 - $30.00 $35.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx authentic styles worn at the leading universities. You'll have a suit the other fel- lows will take their hats off to. You won’t have much trouble selling the idea to father and mother, either— because the prices are beyond competition and are sold in high grade stores only. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice | drove a stock model from New York | to San Francisco in 86 hours 20 min- | | utes, beating the time of the fastest | | train by more than six hours, and the | {former automobile record by an even ! |Sreater margin. This feat, achieved | | under the most adverse weather con- | ; ditions, stamped Jenkins as an in-! | trepid road pilot. Later he crossed the | country in 77 hours 40 minutes. break. | | ing the standing record by more than } two hours. | |Bread and Water Diet | Started in Minot Jail. Minot. N. D., Oct. 14.—()}—Twenty- "o aliens in the Ward county jail today are on a bread and water diet as punishment for an attempted jail ‘cak which was discovered last night * Deputy Sheriff John McQueen, in charge of the jail. | The attempted break took place in nm ward in the jail, according to Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh. A t had been removed { from a window and with it the lock | had been broken from a small swing | , tag barred door. A good sized piece of heavy wire | netting, coverinz the outside bars of a lower window. had been cut away, | baring enough outside bars so that | { they were broken or sawed off a | man could crawl through. ar-old clock in the tower y Parish Church in England, | t been in operation for 80 years. It is to be replaced shortly. Bismarck, North Dakota Many People Inspect. Newly Furnished Apartment Building AT 522 FIFTH STREET We take this opportunity of expressing our ap- preciation to all those who visited and inspected our apartments and to suggest that if anyone is imter- ested or desires to rent that they get in touch with us early in order to get their choice. PHONE or CALL Dr. R. S. Enge Office Phone - 260 Residence - 512-W HERE TOMORROW! | AB JENKINS, famous cross country driver, and the exact Studebaker President Eight that ran 30,000 miles in 26,329 minutes miles of this roadster was the thir- Tomorrow, at our showroom .. . Double pleys—Hornsby and Grimm; | NINTH INNING, CUBS English, Hornsby, and Grimm. Lefi| ., Cuyler up. Str:ke one, swinging. a eas eine. Ni) A: Phildel.| Cor ced. Riepaaeen: ie Mad hia « 4. —off, Unassisted. up. eee ae pases On balls — off) one, inside. Foul, strike one. Strike Nnouncement was made that the} Fargo. N. Dak., Oct. 14.—Rolling ; mposed joint meeting with the other | over three touchdowns in the first | tice ciubs shall be held on the three periods, the North Dakota | Smit! t of Monday. November 18.; Agricultural college football team tieth, during which it averaged 69.65 miles per hour. Think of it, meet Ab Jenkins, the man who has a host of road records to his credit Taylor Morris b Stapf fb Morris (Capt.) Substitutions: Mandan—Byerly for eween will be celebrated with a | completed its preconference schedule Peterson; Peterson for Byerley. Mo- es night November 23. The pro- | committce m-cting on that cele- ation will be held this evening at the ce of Dr. Dursema. It also was d to hold one night meeting h month. » Paul 8. Wright was the of the day, somewhat as a farewell takins of the club, in he has many admircrs. He of Columbus, in view of the urday celebration of the day sect to the discoverer of America. He Ked the feats of the Genoese and rgh as of two great pioneers the three requisite qualities ndin : Vision, h and courage. LL. Fosteson will be the speaker tt. Monday, his topic to be the convention, as a pre- to beginning preparations Saturday by defeating the Moorhead | State Teachers college. 21 to 6. The | Bison were complete masters of the situation from the start, but in the ‘inal period, with many reserves in jthe A. C. lineup, the Teachers | launched an aerial attack which re- | sulted in a touchdown. | Beginning next Saturday with | South Dakota State in the homecom- ing attraction here, the Bison meet , five strong opponents, North Dakota university, Morningside, Mount St. | Charles, South Dakota university and | Montana State in the order named. With this in mind, Casey Finnegan, |the Bison mentor, substituted freely | after the start of the second half in order to give his reserves all the ex- perience possible and this no doubt helped to keep down the score. Hanson Skaret Ordahh MeMiltan am) Goodwin Lonsbrough Fairhead Blakeslee May Malvey Robinson Ingersoll Ditty Substitutions: Bison — Bollman, Thomasson, Smith, Hovland, Parti- seau, Dvorak, Teachers-— Krajeck, pin, Boos her, Dahl, M % Touchdowns—Blakeslee 2, May, Gil- chdown: Lonsho! all by rushin, cree, Bob Thompso: mpire, C,H. Kimball, South a; head jinésman, Glenn Whit- lock, Penn college. pin, Points after tou ough 2, Fairhead ficials: Ret Drak bridge—none. . First downs, Mandan, 6; Mobridge, Passes attempted, Mandan, 6, com- picted 0; one intercepted by Mo- bridge; Mobridge, 6 attempted, 2 com- pleted for a gain of 24 yards. Penalties, Mandan 15 yards. Mo- bridge, 35 yards. 235 yards; Mobridge. 5 for a distance Punts, Mandan, 7 for a distance of of 200 yards. Referee, Claude Miller, North Da- kota A. C.; Umpire R. H. Kratz, Ham- line; and headlineman, W. Elli- scn, North Dakota. Minot State Teachers” Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 1¢—Minot Howals bemccomoe Maiaaae te lormal's beating the Sevages, 32 to 0, scoring Heer Hornestein Ahlstrom Vhite Mariean Chatfield A. Johnson Opland Ribb D, Johnson . Johnson. n fe Bay kerson for ‘Gusmimen intense h for dueger for Avammen fo kerson for Beat Dickinson Eleven |* lone 2 (Cochrane, Foxx). Struck out berg six (English, Hornsby, Wilson, Stephenson, Grimm, Malone); lone 4 (Bishop, Haas, Boley, French). Pitchers’ record: Off Ehmke 6 hits and two runs (earned) in 3 2/3 in- nings, with 15 at bat; off Walberg 2 hits and no runs in 5 1/3 innings wit 18 at bat; off Malone 3 earned runs. Winning pitcher Walberg. Umpires, William J. Klem (N. L.) at the plate; Charles B. Moran (NL) second base; Roy Van Graflan (AL) third base. Time of game 1:42. | Play-by-Play i (Continued from page one) son up. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Wilson fouled out to Cochrane, near the stands. Cuy- ler up. Cuyler hit inte right field —by Ehmke one (Taylor); by Wal-| William H. Dinneen (AL) first base; | Ehmke 2 (Stephenson 2); off Ma-| two, swinging. Stephenson hit into center field for one base. Grimm up. Strike one, called, a curve. Strike two, swinging. Grimm fanned on a called third strike. Taylor up. Ball one, high. Taylor flied to Miller in short right. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS Walberg up. French batted for Walberg. French up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, swung. one, outs'de. Strike three. French fanned, swinging. Bishop up. Ball one, high. Strike one, calied. Foul, strike two. Bishop hit by third base for one base. Haas up. Haas hit a home run over the Annual Chicken Supper of the Glencoc Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening. October 18th Serving will begin promptly at 5:30 o'clock. : . «. see, too, the identical Presi- such performance after running den Eight Roadster which trav- eled 30,000 miles in 26,329 consecu- tive minutes at Atlantie City Speedway between July 21 and August 9, 1928. It is one of four regular factory production Presi- dent Eights which were selected at random from Studebaker’s as- sembly line by American Automo- bile Association officials—all four of which ran 30,000 miles at betterthanmile-a-minute President Eight 1735 speed. The fastest thousand 29,000 miles! See this car for yourself tomorrow! Studebaker now holds 126 official American records, 11 world rec- ords and 28 international records —all made by strictly stock cars! When such champion performance is offered at low One-Profit prices, it is not surprising that more peo- ple buy Studebaker eight-cylinder carsthan any other make of eight in Europe or America. At the Factery Bismarck Motor Company BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA STUDEBA Builder of Champions