The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 11

v< iy | Additional Sports | a) Poor Pitching | More Pronounced American Association Teams Suffer; 17 Hurlers Used in Four Games Chicago, May 23-()-The epidemic of ineffective pitching, so pronounced in the major leagues this season, is be more noticeable in the American Association race. Seventeen pitchers saw service in four games yesterday and, all told, they were nicked for 56 runs and 96 hits. ‘The fielding, too, was mediocre, 20 errors being registered. In one of the feature patting orgies, Columbus routed Indianapolis, 11 to 6, and climbed into second place by a half game over St. Paul, which fell before Milwaukee, 15 to 3, in the heaviest base hit bombardment of the day. Louisville galloped right along in front of the pennant contending pe- rade, winning its third straight from Toledo, 6 to 1, and clinging to a four- game lead on first place. Minneapolis wound up its series with the champion Kansas City Blues by winning a slugfest, 10 to 4. The battle scenes shifted today with Toledo at Columbus, Louisville at Indianapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul and Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Gannon Individual Star AsUnderwoodSnatches In McLean Track Meet (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., May 23.—Scoring 86% points, Und lerwood won first honors in the annual McLean county play day celebration. Garrison, its cloest rival, had a toe tal of 49 points. Scoring first in the shot put, high jump, 100 yard dash, half mile and mile runs, and the mile relay, the Underwood boys svored 43 points in Class 1 to win first honors in that division. ‘Bill Gannon, Underwood, won first in the high jump, half mile, and mile run, and second in the 440 yard dash for 18 points and individual honors of the day. Joe Edgar and Earl Land- green, both of Underwood, took first places in the shot put and 100 yard dash respectively. Dickinson Children to See Baseball Contests Free During This Year Dickinson, N. D., May 23.—Children under 16 years of age will be admitted free to all baseball games at home in which the Dickinson Cowboys par- ticipate, it has been announced. The’ Cowboys have taken this move to in- terest the young boys in the national pastime. Dickinson faces New England here Sunday. The visitors are seeking re- venge on the Cowboys, who defeated them 10 to 2 as they opened their season. Other games are scheduled as fol- lows: Mott, here, June 1; Mott, there, June 22; House of David, here. June 30 (twilight game); Colored Broad- way Clowns (New York), here, July, 10; Hebron, here, July 13; and He- bron, there, July 27. ‘Al Singer Hoping for Revenge on Fernandez New York, May 23.—(?)—Al Singer, Bronx idol, must clear one more hur- die before he wins the right to box Sammy Mandell for the lihgtweight championship and the obstacle ap- pears to present a mental rather than @ physical hazard. Tonight in Madison Square Garden, Singer meets Ignacio Fernandez, Fili- pino puncher, in a 10 round return bout and hopes to avenge the knock- out defeat he suffered at Ferdandez’ hands a year ago. Singer is a 2 tol choice over the Filipino. Gallant Fox’s Brother Impressive in in England New York, May _2 .23.—()—There'll be much joy but little surprise around the stables of William Woodward, if the Scout Second, blood brother of Gallant Fox, gallops home on Brit- ish turf with the same comparative honors that have come this season to his famous American relative. The racing world had almost for- gotten that there was such a three- year-old as the Scout Second, sired by Sir Gallahad Third, as Gallant Fox was, and racing in England. Yet the Scout came from behind in the Newmarket stakes a few days ago to win the $5,000 prize and join the pos- sible winners of the famous English derby at Epsom Downs June 4, odds immediately dropped “on the Scout from 33 tol to 16 tol. _ Smoky Joe Day Pitches Well and Mott Diamond Machine Beats Carson Mott, N. D., May 23.—Wtih Smoky Joe Day, big Indian pitcher, invinci- ble in the pinches, Mott defeated al strong Carson baseball team 9 Carson scored its lone tally in the sixth on a wild throw by Osborne and Schlosser’s sacrifice tap. The vis- itors secured. only three hits while Mott clouted safely eight times. Maroons Could Help Wisconsin to Title By Defeating Mini} v=. Chicago, May 23.—(#)—Chicago had an opportunity to end the 4 Ten baseball championship race to- day as a favor to sin. Illinois, the only team left in the race with an outside chance of tying the high flying Badgers for the crown, invaded Chicago and ‘victory for the Maroons over the Illini would determine the winner. Wisconsin with eight victories and no defeats has two games left, both with Michigan, and needed: only one to clinch the title. Tlinois has lost two games in nine starts and required a win to remain in the race. Michigan, beaten five times in sev- en starts, was at Purdue for the other game of the day. 126 Runs Scored in 10 Major r Loop Games|” New York, May 23- 23.—(?)—Although comparative statistics are not avail- able, sluggers of the two major leagues did some of the heaviest can- nonading of all times yesterday. In 10 games in-the two'leagues. 46 Pitchers were shelled for 155 singles, 40 doubles, eight triples and 26 home runs and issued 62 passes. The net result was a grand total of 126 runs. Batsmen in the two leagues slugged the ball for @ collective average of -306, the National League leading with -310 to .302 for the American. The heaviest firing of the day was con- centrated at Philadelphia when the Yankees and Athletics poled out 15 singles, two doubles, one triple and 14 home runs off 1¢ pitchers. Glen Harmeson Ending Great Sports Career Lafayette, Ind, Maj May 23.—(#)—Glen Harmeson, one of Purdue's greatest, stars, was at the end of a great inter- collegiate athletic career shea ee er as the season against Michigan. e ...The DANISH Tribute to Barrington Hall Coffee. Macsuerceaarred in seubiat bas- ketball and baseball at Purdue for three years and was a big cog in Pur- due’s twin championships in the first two sports during the 1929-30 seasons. Last fall, after two seasons at quar- —— was shifted to 400 High School } School Men In Carleton Program finn, May 23. P)— More than 400 high schon track sod field stars are entered in the 29th an- The meet, always one of the prey colorful high school classing the teams is expected to add additional competition and make the meet. closely contested. " It is DELICIOUS in every language and to every tongue. Barrington ‘Hall The Baker-ized Personalized Amost delice - IND SISMANKUOK LKIBUNS, FRIVAY, MAY 23, 1980 MANDAN NEWS Show 6,173 Population Boost champion of the world. Thirty-eight rounds of boxing, including five.six- rounders and two four round ‘ights, are on the program tonight. Charlie Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavyweight, meets Andre Castana, Mexico City, in the headliner. Increase of Residents in Mis- | . souri Slope Area Is 6.87 ¢ Percent TWO COUNTIES SHOW LOSS. Mercer and Stark Set Pace for Growth; Oliver Not Yet — Completed KILLS WEED GROWTH Federal Experiments at Mandan; Show 24 Pounds to Acre Should Be Planted Eleven of the 12 counties in the Dakota southwestefn North census district today showed a gain of 6,173 in_population, or 6.87 per cent, during the last decade, according to figures already announced by Milton K. Hig- Sia Mandan, district census super- Only. Oliver’ county remains to be completely tabulated in Mr. Higgins’ district and this is expected in the near future. Sioux county’s census is being taken by E. D. Mossman, superintendent of the Standing Rock Indian reservation. The 11 counties today have a total Population of 95,978, compared with’! 89,805 for the same districts in 1920. Mercer county, boasting a gain of 1,387 residents or 16.62 per cent, paced Experimental plantings of flax at the U. 8. Northern Great Plains ex- perimental station, Mandan, show that the crop helps to control.its own is high enough. With’ a planting of about 24 pounds to the acre, the fields of flax yielded ivest than did fields planted at the rate of 16 pounds to the acre. More- over, tlie extra eight pounds of seed provided more flax plants, and these helped to check the growth of weeds. Growers are urged to sow the flax 11 of 12 Southwest Counties HEAVY SEEDED FLAX weed problem if the rate of planting about @ bushel an acre more at har- early in the season and sow more seed to the acre than many farmers have been accustomed to plant. The early planting I in the first three weeks of May gives the flax a better chance to smother many of the weeds, and also brings the crop to the crit- ical stage of growth at a time when {| moisture conditions are most likely to jbe favorable. The investigators also | seeding flax on corn stubble resulted in better yields than did spring plow- ing of the corn stubble. Flax requires a rather firm seed bed, and on plowed fields the experimenters got a better stand if they used a packer after plowing and before seeding. 48 Hereford Bulls and Cows Will Be Sold at Mandan Public Auction Forty-eight registered Hereford cat- jtle, 37 bulls and 11 females, will be |sold by the Patterson Land company, Bismarck, at a public auction sale at ‘the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Man- jdan, beginning at 1 p. m. Monday, | June 9. The animals are represented as ‘high class show and breeding Here- |ford cattle. Visitors will be allowed to inspect the stock Sunday, June 8. Two pure bred Belgium stallions also will be sold. The cattle will be tuberculin tested. Fred Reppert and Frank H. Hyland are scheduled to be the auctioneers. Hayes Walker, Jr., a representative of the Hereford Journal, will attend. Cloverdales J ump to D-Ball Circuit Lead ‘Losing to the Cloverdale Ice Cream outfit last night, 12-to 7, the Citth- mins-Pioneer ten was relegated to the district. Stark county had a big- ger.numerical gain, 1,791, “but this ‘was only.13.22 per cent. Percentages of gain in counties were: Hettinger 14.14; Adams 11.01; Dunn 818; Bowman) 7.29; ton aad 6.19; Grant 599; and Slepe county lost 792 residents or 16.03 per cent while Golden Valley reports a loss of 718, or 14.86 per cent. | County figures announced so far 1920 5,593 other DICK’S , Grocery 305 7th st. Butter Tomatoes 1-4 Ib. prints . Dunn ....... 9,541 Golden Valley 4,114 Gi ‘ore Tomato Soup Corn Flakes Corn 2 ‘Toasti Heap ert HT Oe | HE Gotan, 94 1,792 faced : Nash Totals .. 96978 00805 6173) Pees sits: Boomer Brooker Fightsj} 2 -: .33e 99c Babe Herman in Duluth Brooker, Mandan, tonight Tce Cream Moorhead, Boomer will battle Babe Herman, Brooker gave Herman 8 good ing in a bout at Fargo April 27 and hopes to repeat tonight. Refereeing the bouts will be Jack ‘Dempsey, former heavyweight eine ¢+ ZERR’S Large can, extra ead pack, 2 cans ....... Ice Cold Soft Drinks Parking Room for Your Car at Our Curb Stop and Shop $5.00 Orders Delivered Free of Charge. Grocery 308 18th st. 35c 33C = Tus ts what you want ee ae re More people eat it today than any other bran cereal ICHLY mellowed with other R nourishing parts of wheat— here is bran in its most delicious form. Toasted in tender flakes. Crisp on the tongue—gentle, normal, xatural inaction. Little wonder that Post’s © Bran Flakes is the leader in popular- ity among the bran cereals! For tomortow’s breakfast try Post’s Bran Flakes as your cereal. Keep this up regularly for a couple of weeks, and make delicious Post’s Bran Muf- it feels really to feel good! POST'S BRAN OU, o. 7.000. “NOW Cases of recurrent due to i . YOU'LL LIKE BRAN” WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT A Product beiecgutee Foods Corporation buclh in the diet, should third place in the ee of the | Mandan diamondball league. The losers outhit the victors but | could not bunch their hits successful- ly. The victory put the Cloverdale in the league lead. The standings today: Pog legislature. Dr. G. J. Gislason, Grand | Forks, will be Governor Shafer's per- {sonal representative at the celebra- ion. ‘Judge Grimson Is Named Delegate to Icelandic Meeting | found that disking in preparation for | Kennelly-Royal ‘Won Lost ti. iii: Ee P| ke, Smeg te choc. Street Band Concert Purity Dairy ‘Joo | trict Judge G. Grimson of Rugby an-| By German Band at Cummins-Pion nounced today that he has received | Toman Tallors . Service Plumbers ... 0 IDENTITY IS MYSTERY | Grand Forks, N. D., May 283 —(7)— | Althing, the Icelandic parliament, No clue has been found as to the! Was established by the republic of identity of the body of a man found in the river here Thursday. The body | will be Smee at the instructions of Nelson, coroner of Polk | ment heads of Iceland a resolution Dr. H. county, stianesees: from Governor George F. Shafer an appointment as official representa- | | tive of North Dakota to the Millential j celebration of the founding of the | Althing in Iceland this summer. The | 0 1.000 1 500 1 -000 - 00 1 000 Iceland in 930 A.D. . As official representative, Judge Grimson will present to the govern- | will be by “Dot Leedle \8dopted by the last North Dakota | Sauerkraut. Engagement Extraordinary!!! The Opening Band Concert of the Season MONTGOMERY WARD The Little German Band Under the Direction of Prof. Sauerkraut Saturday Evening from 8 p.m. to 9 p. m. Corner Fourth and Thayer Son RR 4 Courtesy of BISMARCK, N. DAK. SPECIAL 8 Tomorrow Evening The first open-air band concert of season was being arranged for this afternoon by Manager R. T. Chall- jman, of Montgomery Ward and Co. It is to be given between 8 and 9 jo'clock Saturday evening at the store corner, Fourth and Thayer, and it Cherman Bant,” directed by Professor Eikater PRESENTATION of the Tone Selector in the the newest development in Radio... .offered exclusively NEW GENERAL MOTORS RADIO Demonstrations of the new General Motors Radio have caused thousands to call the TONE SELECTOR the greatest achievement in modern radio! A special presentation is in progress now—showing how this exclusive General Motors Radio feature puts complete Mastery of Tone at your finger tips...lets you choose the exact shading of bass or treble that you prefer, for every type of program. @ On display during this special presentation are all the models of the new General Motors Radio—in superb period cabinets, as dis- tinguished as the finest furniture. See and hear these remarkable new instruments. Come in today for a demonstration of the Tone Selector—let us show you radio at its very best! PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION B. K. SKEELS BISMARCK, NORTH DAK@TA STANDARD yield to Post's Bran Flakes With Other Parts — Uf your case is abnormal, consult a competent physician at once and follow bis advice | Revue-Recital of Bismarck School of Dance cane OF QUALITY — papa ery gion m7 4 Np Tonight at 8:15, Bismarck Auditorium Assisted by Dramatic Class of Harriet Rust. Admission 25c and 50¢