The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 8

“TWOHATTON ERRORS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 By Ahern Gilkerson Union Giants Win Two Games From Hatton, 11-2 and 6-5 SHARKEY IS OVERWHELMING FAVO RITE TO DEFEAT SCHMELING 1 YOUNG AND OLD PERFORMERS TEUTONISSATISFIED GIANTS RALLY IN.” BEING SELECTED AS | Luque, Seibold, Jones, Lyons, Heilmann and Rice Play |__ Out of the Fog iar HERE'S A PACKAGE B For You! ~ A CouPLe OF FELLOWS BROUGHT tT WHILE You) WERE out, MY WORD ~~ A GOLF CUP FoR ME 2<uHM-m-I FANCY SOME ADMIRERS oF MINE “THOUGHT L DESERVED A 1 IN THRILLING NINTH OUR BOARDING HOUSE BRING WINNING RN | Visitors Make Noble Effort, but _ MORE THAN 600 SEE GAMES Collision Between Out- z Fielders Is Fatal AN” SAID A cUuUP FoR YouR A GOLF cuP Giants Will Not Play Here Until Bismarck Fair; In Canada This Week Gilkerson’s Union Giants won both ends of a baseball double-header with the strong Hatton club at the city athletic field yesterday afternoon but not until Hatton had committed two errors in the ninth inning did they eke out a winning margin in the second contest. The Giants had little trouble win- ning the first engagement 11 to 2. ‘The score in the second was 6 to 5. With Hatton having scored two runs in the first half of the ninth to die the score at 5 all in the second contest, the Giants went to bat with resolution. Morris, who had relieved Pitcher “Smoky Joe” Johnson for the Giants ‘with one out in the ninth, struck out. But Fernandez, batting for Coleman, reached first on an error by Short- stop Lee, former Concordia athlete. SCN ‘Then Dwight singled and the Giants ene HH hhad men on first and second. Catch- REE er Melquist made a gallant catch of RNS Akers’ pop foul and two were out. ~ ‘Then Haley poled a high ball to cen- ter field. Either Jenny or J. Teie might have caught it, but both made the mistake of trying to get it. It IT CONTAINS ACHIEVEMENTS ! ~~ WHAT DID You Do To WIN LL I™ GOLF 2 TROPHY FoR SHOOTING A Hole IN ONE AND BREAKING PAR ON “THE PUBLIC COURSE?! ~~ EGAD, THIS MAKES THE SIXTY-FIFTH CUP T HAVE WoN IN “THIRTY YEARS, _ UNDERDOGINFIGHT | Record of Past Favorites in' ‘Heavyweight Title Bouts | Not Impressive | MENTAL ATTITUDE BETTER} I | American Picked Because of His} Trained left, Sharp Right, and Experience By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, June 9.—(#)—The rank and file of fistiana, from the high powered experts down to the two- dollar seat boys, are hailing Jack j Sharkey today as the next heavy- weight champion of the world. And Max Schmeling, the German chal- | lenger, would not have it otherwise. | Three days before the 15 round! battle in the big American league ball | park, where possibly 70,000 of the faithful will gather to yell for their favorite and pay homage to the new! king of the prize ring, the odds are climbing steadily in Sharkey’s favor. He was “even money” when the match | was made, then a 7 to 5 favorite, 8 to 5, and now he is becoming a 2 to 1} shot to beat back the bid of the hard- hitting young Teuton. Favorites’ Record Poor But, strangely enough, the under- ; dog in a heavyweight title tilt always feels surest of victory. The records of the prize ring, going back into the was Teie's territory by Jenny appar- ently did not hear his call as the strong wind was blowing away from him, They collided, the ball eluded ‘both, and Fernandez scampered over with the winning run in the great contest which thrilled more than 600 fans. 16 Americans Will Participate in Open Tourney in England | Simle Comes Home “Smiley” Simle pitched a fine game for Hatton, in the second and kept the 11 Giants hit well scattered. His team-mates’ three errors proved cost- ly, however. Simle next fall will move toBismarck to becomea teacher an Will junior high school. Smaulding, alternating slow and fast balls with great control and an occasional curve after the first in- ning, limited the Hatton sluggers to four hits in the first contest, which carried but few thrills but lots of} St. Andrews, Scotland, June 9.—(#)/ 00d baseball. —There are 16 American entries in a The first contest was marked byjrecord total of 296 entries for the the moe of Lefty Teie, Hatton|British open golf championship at 7 , to get going properly and he|Hoylake commencing June 16, for asked for relief in the seventh inning.| which the draw was issued today. He was‘replaced by another south-| Five American Walker cup players | paw, Bob Smith, a Hawaiian, who|—Jones, Voigt, Moe, Johnson and von | was a bit wild. Elm, six other amateurs, and five The colored team scored.12 hits off|professionals make up the United ‘the two southpaws, scoring periodic-|States contingent. This strong over- | ally. They counted five times in the|seas challenge to British golfers is seventh. Haley got his ninth home/supplemented by 10 entries from run of the season in the first contest.| France, two from Belgium, and a ts in Early single entry each from Germany, Mexico, Canada, Greece, and South In the second game the Giants took Ahi ‘ @ 3 to 0 lead at the end of the fourth| One-half of the competitors will tut the visitors tied the count at the| play over the Hoylake course Monday end of s the seventh when they/and at Wallasey Tuesday in qualify touched “Smoky Joe's” offering with} ing competition, while the other half guecess. The boys scored| wii reverse that order. The cham- twice in the eighth to take a lead|pionship match proper will follow which looked sufficient but Hatton|/then on the Royal Liverpool course counted two more in the ninth. Then | over 72 holes. came the fatal last half of the ninth) at Hoylake Monday Voigt is paired for Hatton. with A. Dailey, Halifax, Bobby Jones Ellingson, former University of|with Norman Newton, Havana; Leo North Dakota athlete, knocked @)njegel with J. Hirigoyen, France; +homer in the sixth inning of the sec-|Sarazen with J. L. Brown, Merion, ond game. Park. The Giants clowned often, particu-| at Wallasey Monday Donald Moe, Jarly Akers, sure hitting shortstop,|is paired with Moses O'Neill of Wre- and gave Bismarck a fine opening|kin; Harrison Johnston with E. R. program. The Giants have no definte games ante ee ee ae arranged here until June 29, when!ponald Smith with Phillip Stevenson the colored boys meet Jamestown.|of the Royal Portrush club; Horton ‘Manager Gilkerson, however, hopes to| smith with W. A. Macminn of Rav- play ure paptont, here ee Bis-|ensworth Park; T. D. Armour with T. marck fair, probably with the strong \. q Abereen, S. D., club. This week they errr of Heme cen Tames play several games in Manitoba, in- cluding engagements in Brandon and ‘Winnipg. Next Sunday they play Hatton at Grafton. The ‘box scores and summaries for Qesterday’s games: Jones, Voigt, Moe, Johnson and} Von Elm Are Walker Cup Stars Entered Giants— ABR I POA E Dwight ¢ 10 106 Akers, 58511 405 0 Haley, 3b 13 6 0 McNair, If"! A000 0-8 ‘ernandez 213) 4 00 Hall, 1b. . ao 2. 6 € ‘Torrient > 220100 espo, 2b . 22.20 3.0 3u smaulding, p Ad 2 08) Ol ep ee Coleman, ¢ 9 0 0 0 O}prookizn 30° Totals.....+. 1 12 27 18 1 New: a ee HA St. Louis . 24 ee SAA ap peciinies 22 Ostrem, 1b 312 8 1 0/ Berton i i Ellingson, 2 40 0 6 1 1) Gineinnatl 19 XE. Teie, p 400130 aa cee - Sy tae AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 0 6 Oi Philadelphia 3216 867 ry es 0 0) Washington 29° 17 «630 a ee 9 0) Cleveland HH 8 Smith, p .. 0000 FA 2 7 ce 1 25 Totals. He a4 33 Smaulding 4. Hit by ed ball—By | Smaulding 1. Double plays—Haley to| Hall, Ostrem unadsisted, Ostrem tol Lee to Ostrem. Struck out—By Teie 3| 1 in 6 innings, by Smaulding 4 in 9 in- nings. Stolen vi it, Akers 2, Haley, Fernandez, Cres *Porriente: Sacrifice hits—Dwight, Hall. Left on pase: ii 4, Hatton Passed ballsHelmauist 2, Umpires—Roop and Cosgriff, both of Bismarck. Time of game t:40. ‘core by innings . Hatton + 900 000 200— 2| Fernandez ++ 022 105 01¢—11 Totals ABR HF POA El patted for Coleman in ninth, 41111 0 0 S148 20 000 002 102— 5 400 0 O!G 001 200 021— 6 40 0 8.4} t—Torriente. Bg 2 3) 3. 4 4, Home run— | Be ay 0 . ¢ 9-2 O|son 2, off Simle 3. Hits—Ort Johnson 4.0 ol6 innings, off Morris 3 in L in- to 0 1/ning, off Simfe 11 ing innings. Hit by ——- - —|piteiied ball—By Johnsan Totals....0.... 36 5 43 Johnson 7 in 8 1 in 7 innin, Gallant Fox M _| Chicago... $ .|gighth’ won for mle: 0 |, Pips: 9 {Coffman and Manion. 0 | champion, Frank Walsh, Harry Coop- 8 | Jamestown defeated the Detroit} Kentucky Derby Winner Is in) Position to Set Record for | Thoroughbreds New York, June 9.—(4”?)—Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer of Gal- lant Fox, said definitely today that the three-year-old champion would not enter the American derby at Washington Park, Ill, Saturday. No decision has yet been reached, he said, concerning the Latonia, Ky., derby, June 28. Louisville, Ky., June 9.—(?)—Gal- lant Fox, winner of the Preakness, the Kentucky Derby, and the Belmont stakes, is eligible for the American derby, $50,000 added, race to be run| at Washington Park, Ill. Saturday, and the Latonia derby, $25,000 added, which will be run June 28, the open- | ing day of the Latonia, Ky., race) meeting. 3 William Woodward, owner of the| great colt which has equaled Sir Bar- ton’s record of winning the Maryland, Kentucky and New York feature races, has not announced his cham- pion’s future engagements. Kentucky turf followers are hopeful that Gal- lant Fox will run in both the Ameri- can and Latonis derbies and are con- fident that if he does he will hang up @ record that future three year old champions will shoot at for some| time to come. { If the Latonia derby is won by the winner of the Kentucky derby, $5,000 is added to the $25,000 stake that goes to the owner of the victor, making the total added money $30,000. No horse has ever collected the extra $5,000. Many Kentuckians collected hand- somely Saturday when Gallant Fox won the Belmont stakes. Whichone, Harry Payne Whitney's entry, the favorite, was second. Whichone also is eligible for both the American derby and the Latonia derby, and it is possible the two out- standing three year olds may renew their duel for 1930 supremacy. letics Win by Virtue of Four-Run Inning Chicago, June 9.—(%—A big fifth inning which produced four runs gave Philadelphia the edge over Chicago, 6 to 3, yesterday. Philadeiphia . 100 140000— 6 90 ig 001 200 000-- 3 9.3 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Lyons and Crouse, FERRE HERO Cleveland.—Ferrell pitched and bat- ted himself to his ninth victory, Cleveland defeating Washington 3 to 2. Washington ..... 001 001 000— 2 i L 100 000 101 3 ; Ferrell and OYT WINS OPENER Detroit.—Hayt, former Yankee, won is first start for Detroit, defeating Boston 1 to 0 in a six-inning contest. Boston . see++ 000 000-— 0 41 Detroit 100 000— 1 20 (Called eo-3 Cleveland .. Liska and Sewell. BROWNS RALLY TO WIN St. Louis.—A five-run rally in St. Louis over Ne york, 5 to New York 011100 010— 4 12 0 Louis 100 000 053. 90 Johnson and Dickey; Gray, Professional Golfers Play 30 Stories High | Chicago, June 9.—(#)—Perhaps Chick Evans, former amateur golf er and Al Espinosa, professionals, | have been “up in he air” before, but never like they were yesterday. Evans and Walsh defeated Cooper and Espinosa in a match played on top of a 30-story downtown hotel yes- terday. The skyscraper course is a grass affair and was designed by Evans. JAMESTOWN IS WINNER Jamestown, N. D., June 9.—(P)—|} Giants, a traveling baseball team, here Sunday, 7 to 4. Sampson and Jackson, Moore were the battery for Giante— innings. Stolen bh Dwight Dwight, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0/ Akers. Sacrifice hit Nair. Lett on | ‘Akers, 88 - 41 1 3 3 2/|bases—Hatton 6, Giants 4. Wild! ae 5 1 2 © 1 06} pitches—Johnson’ 2." Passed” ball— Mt 2 0 9 3 0 6/Melmquist. Umpires—Roop and Cos- 4 0 1 9 © Ol griff, both of Bismarck. Time of game! 422 0 0 0} ~1:00, i the visitors and Risberg and Deal for | Jamestown. ‘ ay Enter America Own Game in Sth |; | Beats Washington 3 to 2; Ath- earliest championship struggles of ) modern times, show few Instances | n Derb where the favorite came through to victory. John L, Sullivan, Jim Cor- | ——}bett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, Jack Johnson, Jess Willard, Jack Dempsey, all lost the title in bouts! when they were favorites. | Sharkey has gained the petting edge, although wagering has been | light, because of his trained left hand, sharp right, boxing skill and expe- rience. He punches well to the body where the German's ability to “take it” is unknown. He is:the larger, stronger, more polished of the two. | Any question of condition seems to, ibe answered in the Boston sailor's favor. He has trained slowly and evenly and is steadily approaching the 196 pounds he hopes to weight mn, June 9.—()—Paavo Nurmi, | Thursday night. ine ee flying. Finn who holds} Schmeling has been seriously ham- more track records than any other | pered by fear of going stale, lack of man, smashed the world’s mark for | excess weight to work against, and the six-mile run in a race at Stam- | the necessity of keeping a fine edge. | ford Bridge today. | reached too early. The German: ‘The Great Finn covered the dis- | Puncher, too, seems to have gone! tance in 29 minutes, 36 3-5 seconds | slightly golf crazy and one day, when | as compared to the record of ; he should have been resting, shot 36 | 29:59 2-5, set by Alfred Schrubb of ; holes under a feverish sun. At times | stood. .ihe acts as though he were training | England, which had stood since 1904.| (‘the national open at Minneapolis. | Saints and Indians Yet Sharkey has always had trouble ; with rushing, puncher fighters of | i i | rests in his mental instability. | in Pairs Schmeling is cool and calm, of typ- | watched Sharkey lose his temper and swing wildly at a sparring partner in | in the dressing room what hap-| pened.” Six-Mile Record, 24 Years Old, Is Broken by Nurmi Mark Held by Alfred Schrubb, | England, Since 1904 Bet- tered 13 Seconds Indianapolis, June 9.—(P)—Indian- | apolis and St, Paul split even yester- | day, the locals pounding out a 13 to 4 Win in the opener, and the Saints tak- tol. 000 000 031— 4 71 is... .. 211025 02¢—13 20 2 Harris, Munns and Fenner; Burwell and Sprinz. \In three weeks he has brought his | best scores for 18 holes from 130 strokes to 101. Split in Two Tiltts| | xe: ster Ser sivas nt a ry Schmeling’s type though he also has | Kansas City, Louisville and Co-; displayed. marked ability to absorb . | punishment. lumbus Are Victorious {""The fear. of the Sharkey wagerers ically even German temperament. He | has everything to win and nothing to | lose. A former lightweight champion training the other day. He nodded} | wisely and made this sage remark: “He'll do that just once with) Schmeling and they'll be telling him | 100 002 00— 3 711 Indianapolis’ 61 (Called end 6 o'clock law.) Nekola, Moore and Grabowski; Am- | brose and Riddle. ’ First game: 102 004 010-— 8 11 +22, 000 001 200— 3.8 ‘Thomas ‘and’ “Angle i Second game: | { | ——. i KANSAS CITY WINS TWO L Sh Ou ESE SE, Luque Shuts Out Kansas City Le Ch i n mae SS oct 3 League Champio! Connally and Henline. | Cubs Beaten 6 to 0; Giants Win) Eighth Straight; Socks Day and’ ‘Angi MeQuillan and ; Ferguson, Smith, Good Baseball | By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Perusal of current major league records seems to indicate a player must be very young or very old, as i baseball ages go, to get a full share of this season's glory. Picking a few names from the records of those who have done something worth while in pitching or h?tting, we find such ancients as Harry Seibold, Adolfo; Luque, “Sad Sam” Jones, Ted Lyons, ' Harry Heilmann and Harry Rice, and | the youngsters, Mel Harder, Bob Os- ! born, Earl Collard, Roy Maheffey, Wally Berger, Joe Stripp, Smead | Jolley and Tom Oliver, | Of these, Luque and Heilmann are | limelight ‘today. The veteran Cuban hurler ‘is at the top of the National | league's pitchers with stx straight vic- tories. He gave ample proof yester- , day that he has earned this post by turning back the Chicago Cubs with | four hits while Brooklyn scored a 6 | to 0 victory and increased its leader- + ship to three full games. i Heilmann Pursues Leader | Heilmann is close to the top of the/ batters in the National league. In/ two games against the Phillies yester- day he made five hits in nine times at bat and gave Cincinnati a 5 to 4! ‘basking in the brightest rays of ved IScore Is 12 to 11; Prisoners Come From Behind Twice | After Good Start Coming from behind twice after | they had dissipated a 9 to 2 lead, the | Grove Giants went 10 innings to de- | feat Linton 12 to 11 at the state pen- | itentiary baseball diamond yesterday | afternoon. “| The Giants came from behind in the fifth but were forced to score again in the eighth to tie the score. The ninth went scoreless but a run in the extra frame gave the Bis- |marck team another victory. It was | Linton’s first setback in five starts. ‘Only one man was out in the tenth | when the winning marker crossed the | plate. Glenn relieved Correll in the x for the Bismarck club after si: ‘and one-third innings. T. Volk ‘placed P. Volk on the mound for the visitors at the beginning of the * , fourth. Boston, June 9—()}—Harry Seibold | Next Sunday the Giants will battle has broken through a fog of minor! Beulah here. The box score ani m= league experiences to shine as a big | mary for yesterday's engagemen! leaguer again. ABR HT AG “Socks” this season has proved him- | Fe. ew self to be one of the best bets of the |, Boston Braves’ pitching staff, and a | aged rule as they defeated the Si | Louis Cardinals, 4 to victory in the first contest with aidecade ago he was shuttled to the home run. minors, j The Phillies won the second game 9! The Philadelphia Athletics let him to 2, Seibold also did well after a|go then, and little was heard of him! couple of bad games. He pitched his; until the Chicago Cubs found him tenth complete game in a dozen ; heading the list of pitchers in the in- | starts to beat Pittsburgh, 10 to 6. | ternational league. Waite Hoyt, another veteran, who; The Cubs sent Seibold to Boston, seemed to be about through with the and though last year he lost more |i! New York Yankees, made his first; games than he won, this season he | start for Detroit and won 1 to 0, in a | started off hy winning eight out of his | six inning game. Hoyt yielded four jfirst 10 starts, and finishing all of hits, while his opponent, Ed Morris, | them. held the Tigers to two but lost out ; Z M through an error in eg Ut pre j i Ted Lyons gave the Philadelp! IT; Add N Athletics four extra base hits in one { rojans ew inning, enough to give the world’s! champions a 6 to 3 victory over Chi- | cago. .Young Wes Ferrell of Cleve-/ land finally passed pret a the sed i 6 : ber of games won by ing. a “ C ll M ry fheton ia cheek and driving in e Tun ollegiate Meet in the ninth inning to win his own ' game,3to2, — Browns Subdue Yanks { " | ball atic BE Lol wsrowne mabaued “ite Wykoff Made World's Fastest: {7 Angel. 1b, 5 i Lin i 4a i r ja and orrel, prt. 590 0-1 (101-1 rned Linton 7, hit shy Wild’ pitches. threat of the New York Yankees with! Human Through Victory | or ire abaiitoreentnnpeeee @ 5 to 4 triumph. 3 | and Mitche The New York Giants provided the | Over George Simpson | leading exception to the young and | FARGO CHECKER MEN ~DEREAT WILLSTON | Score Is 55 to 45; Auto trouble Deprived Westerners of Usual Sleep 1, for ‘helt | Chicago, June 9—(}—The Univer- eighth successive victory and the 12th | Sity of Southern California added new 1 Three More Would Complete Team of Smiths; All Are Important Cogs ill Terry, a of the |Winning of the national collegiate Walker an ewsers had the lead: |track and field championships at , chile, The Trojans with 57 27-70 points two hits and one unesrumters with « (copped the meet during which one tied, six meet records broken, and one e equaled Saturday. ‘ Smiths Numerous ern California, is the new world’s; ‘record holder for the century by vir-| Fargo’s crack checker team. claim- {the former mark; Claude Bracey, Rice }55 to 45, in a match here yesterday Christian. The blond boy from the; The Williston men had but a few | west scampered over the 100 yards in hours’ sleep the preceding night as the victor led Simpson to the tape by | night because of automobile trouble. 18 inches. R. R. Rutledge, Williston captain, ted Press Sports Writer) tributed to a poor start. He was the | play, accounting for 14 points. E. E. Chicago, June 9p Just three j st of eight men off their marks | Dev and W. H. Purdy, Fargo, each Cardinal defeat in 13 games. Bill |Jurels of its trophy case with its ing roles. Walker held the Cards to | Stagg field. home run. | world’s record was shattered, another Frank Wykoff, University of South- ss 1 In Association tue of his defeat of George Simpson, | ants of the state championship, de- {Ohio State; Eddie Tolan, holder of} feated the Williston team of artists, a Institute, and Cy Leland. Texas afternoon. | :09.4 to eclipse Tolan’s mark of :09.5!they were on the road most of the By WILLIAM WEEKES | The Buckeye bullet's defeat can be | was high point man in the challenge more Smiths and the Smith family | Starting blocks were not used. Simp-! scored 12 points. !son, however, came back to win the; willist tained a sme vill uipped with a starting line- | on maintained a small lead bear ried ‘American Association. 220 in :20.7, a new meet record. | through most of the match but Fargo ‘Six Smiths—two “Jacks,” a pair of | Stephen Andexson, University of| pulled ahead with a late rally fol- are doing duty spread out among three clubS. Mike Kelly of Minne- apolis has rounded up three, Ernie, his shortstop, and Elmer and Earl, a fair of outfielders. Toledo is next with Catcher Earl and First Baseman Jack. Kansas City has Outfielder Jack. All that is lacking now is Second Baseman Smith, Third Baseman Smith and Pitcher Smith. winning one game and losing two with Louisville last week-end. The Millers defeated the league leaders, 10 to 7, Saturday, but yesterday were The Minneapolis Smiths aided in| “Baris”, and Ernie and and Elmer— | Washington, tied the world’s record ; lowing their usual safe and carefu. for the 120 yard high hurdles by run- play. ning them in :14.4 while Lee Sentman,!” It’ is likely these teams will play {Illinois, tied the meet record in the | another match in the future. The | 220 yard low hurdles with the time! Bismarck team has challenged Fargo of :23.2, and will meet them in Jamestown New meet records were set by: | sometime after the inter-state match- Orval Martin, Purdue, 880, 1:54.1; | es, which will be staged at Valley City Harold Manning, Wichita college, two {fune 21 and 22. ;mile run, 9:18.1; Tom Warne, North- western, pole vault, 13 feet 9 7-8 inch- Selfridge Man Gets | Vote Majority, But es; and Paul Jessup, U. of Washing- ton, discus, 160 feet 9 3-8 inches. ’ y Can’t Accept Office Selfridge. N. D., June 7.—Anton Washington was second with 40 points and Iowa third with 30 1-7. |Ohio State was fourth with 29.1, and | | Stanford fifth, with 28, was followed | Seibold Cops beaten twice, 11 to 6 and 8 to 6. in order by Illinois, Michigan, and | Engel was both defeated and the vic- '| Feats Yesterday Columbus.—Fffective relief pitching enabled Columbus to emerge victori- ous in two games over Milwaukee, 7 1o 6 and 9 to 7. First game: \ | BREWERS LOSE PAIR | H June 9.—--(?)—Luaque pitched a four- {nit game and Brooklyn shut out the) ‘Chicago Cubs 6 to 0 yesterday. Milwaukee 6 13 0) Chicago 000 000 000-—- 9 43 Columbus . 0 20{— 7 10 1| Brooklyn . 030 010 02t— 6 14.0 Steily and § emner, R. Miller] Teachout, ly and Hartnett; and Dixon. Luque and Lope: Second gam: ave . Milwaukee Columbus, Gearin, Buvid and Young; Maxton, F, Miller, Wysong and Devine. COLONELS CONTINUE PACE Louisville.--The Colonels gave Min- + 402 100 000— 7 16 1 GEA. VEN + 150 000 303 9 9 2] Son WIN HTH New York.—The Giants won their eighth straight victory, defeating St. Louis 4 to 1 St. Louis . + 990 000 109-13 1 New Yor! 001 010 02¢-— 4 Haines and Wilson; Waiker and neapolis a double setback, 11 to 6] 0'Farrell. and § to 6. BIG INN First game: Roston.—-An eight-r Minnea - 200 100 021 6 10 4) second inning was enough for Boston Louisville 000 208 10¢—11 17 2! . to beat Pittsburgh 10 to 6 Benton, Morgan, McCullough and 1 i Pittsburgh 000.000 600— 6 Gonzales, Griffin; “Wilkinson and| Boston . 1! 082 000 002—10 10 2) Thompson. |. French, Spencer, Chagnon, Jones Second ‘gam nd Bool; Siebold and Spohrer. Minneapolis 000 010 131— § 13 14°" pile Louisville ; 180 102 004-— § 9 1} REDS A PL Brillheart dgren, Hill and Gon-| Cincinnati.—Cincinnati and Philadel- zales; Deberry, Penner and Thompson. | phia split even, the Red: }opener 5 to 4, and the Phils the sec- ond 9 to 2. |_ First game: | Philadelphia 100 210 00% — 5 hols, Collins Lucas and Gooch. 223 101 000. and (By the Associated Press) Adolfo Luque, Robins—Gave Cubs four hits, blanked them 6-0 for sixth straight victory. Wes Ferrell, Indians—Held Sen- ators to seven hits and singled with bases filled in 9th to drive in winning run. : Lou Blue, Browns—Hit homer wit! one on in five-run rally that beat Yanks 5-4. Waite Hoy‘, Tigers—Won first start for Tigers, blanking Red Sox, 1- Bill Walker, Giants—Beat Cards 4-1 on two-hit pitching performance. TO PAINTERS Sealed. proposals (with certified check of .00) are requested for painting of the William Moore School, ‘ull particulars furnished by Superin- tendent Saxvik. Bids to be opened at High School June 10th at 8:00 P.M. Philadelphia « Cincinnati. | Benge and | and Sukefort 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Batting—Stephenson (Cubs), 420. Runs—Herman (Robins), 51. Homers—Wilson (Cubs), 18. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), i4 AMERICA LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .403. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 55. Homers—Ruth (Yankees Stolen bases—Rice (Se: it —_—_—____— The-once mighty Seminole tribe of BNOUGH. 4, ene| the Saturday contest, 5 to 4, 72! taking ee ‘The Toledo Smiths were in on a sad Indiana, Northwestern. tor in a recent school district direc- week-end. The Mudhens dropped ; tor election here. three straight to the champion Kan- N, P, Agency at Voss S. A. Collis was the apparent victor sas City Blues and slipped into a vir- 4 fual tle for fourth place with In-- | Granted a Vacation| dianapolis. The Blues scored a 5 to: é {directors must be a farmer, Mr. Collis 3 victory Saturday and took the Sun-/ ‘The Northern Pacific Railway com- | was ineligible. This brought. victory day doubleheader by 8 to 3 and 7 to; pany has been authorized to discon-|to Mr. Engel, who was second high. 0. Kansas City Jack Smith got a! tinue its agency at Voss, N. D., be-| J. Bernard Smith was reelected treas- home run in the first game, and Joe | tween January 1 and July 31 of each |urer of the district, which office he Kuhel, Blue first baseman, got one in | vear, and to substitute custodian serv- | has held since the district was organ- the second. . lice, in an order issued by the North | ized. Columbus defeated Milwaukee three | Dakota board of railroad commission-| Judges and inspectors at the elec- times in two days. The Senators took | ers. tion, chosen by President I. T. Krois. and; Lack of business during these | were Rose Prewitt, Helen Szarkowski, | yesterday rallied in both games to! months was given as the reason for; Grace Anderson, and Mrs. Howard | earn 7 to 6 and 9 to 7 victories. * | discontinuing the agency. Voss is on | Ross. St Paul Snainieatet RIESE Reseda) the Grand Forks-Winnipes une of the He at Indianapolis urday nig! y | Northern Pacific railway, five miles . war iey defeating the Indians, 1 to 0 in one | east of Forest River and 10 miles west Handicraft Exhibit of the best games of the season. In of Grafton. ii the Sunday exercises Indianapolis hit! Voss has daily passenger ale serv- eneamd by none safely 20 times to win the opener, 13] ice, it being a regular stop for pas- Open cy to 4, but were held to six hits by senger trains No. 13 and 14. running oys Here ; Frank Nekola and Wilcy Moore in between Minneapolis and Winnipeg. The Lions handicraft exposition j Open to all Bismarck boys. is sched- juled to display its projects at their ;Tegular weekly luncheon next Mon- day noon. All boys who have ar- N. P. Ordered to Put In Leeds Crossing | ticles for display should have them at the Lions den at the G. P. hotel be- The North Dakota board of railroad tween the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock Hettinger Band Will commissioners saturday ordexed the F Cc rt: Northern Pacific Railway company to|that morning. The committee in Present Concerts on instars grade crossing over its right | charge, consisting of F. E. McCurdy, Goodwill Excursions) “29 ¥ithin the city limits of | A. C. Isaminger and Roy H. Neff, will Leeds. | Here. spe Seolsians, as to awards and The railroad board acted on the ap- | the articles will then be tabulated and | Hettinger, N. D., June 9.—Hetting- | piication of pag ee of county com-| arranged as a display for the Lions jer's municipal band is arranging @| missioners of Benson county, which | club. They will then be exhibited on {number of “good-witl” concerts in requested the installation of the some local store window for the bal- {nearby communities for this month. | grade crossing. The county board | ance of the week. junder the sponsorship of the Lions} found it necessary, under a proposed} Last year more than 200 articles club. | plan for the construction of a north | were on display and this vear it is ‘The band also plays each Wednes- | and south highway, to cross the rail- |; hoped that this number will be sur- day evening at the Hettinger Lake | road right of way. | passed. Any Bismarck boy is eligi- park. ; Tt was held by the railroad board | ble to compete for ribbons for first, The first of the concerts will be) that conditions set out in the testi- | second and third places, Other prizes given at Fairviey, Thursday evening,| mony warrant construction of the are to be offered and their nature will June 12, A caravan of automobiles’ proposed grade crossing. be announced later. m icarrying Hettinger’s citizens will ac-, with a majority of the votes, but, because it was ruled that one of the | ciation season will be played tonight, | with St. Paul again opposing the 237 dians. Privilege reserved to reject any or ali offers, By order of Board of tion _, _R. PENWARDEN. 5/29-31; 6/4-7-8 | Clerk. | Indians now numbers 468, according to the 1930 census. That is an in- crease of 14 since 1920. | Thursday evening, June 19. companf.the band. A similar jour-| H. A. Conley, Lynwood, Cal., in- ;mey to Lodgepole has been sct for, ventor, has patented an automatic ‘device for plastering walls. Alabama farmers pooled 161.445 bales of cotton with their state coop: | erative association the last season, TINTON MACHINE tne