The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 8

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930 Cubs’ Victory an BRUINS BREATHING DUSTLESS AIR AT SUMMIT OF LEAGUE Falling Flock From Flatbush OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, WE WEAT ALC OVER “TH” L BOAT AN’ THERE AIST NOTHING STRONGER “THAN TOLD You ALL WE wT WAS By Ahern | SAY ~-You SHOULD HAVE COME HAD ON BOARD THAT K ABOARD LAST NIGHT /~ WE RAN WOULD GIVE You A SOLT, WERE A COUPLE oF WET /: A ‘SAND-BAR ~—oUST LIKE OL TIMES ~A LIGHTHOUSE! ALL LIT UP ~OUR BOAT SHE IS UNWILLING 10 LEAVE HUSBAND $0 SOON ARTER TOUR d Brooklyn’s Loss Put Former at To HELEN WILLS DECIDES NOT TO DEFEND HER NATIONAL TITLE p i | ANNOUNCE WHEAT MANDAN NEWS Sarvis to Attend Range Ce Conference | Sarvis, assistant superinten- | J.T. dent at the of Heap Corcoran, is one of the high spots @& “Not Damaged,”*Fox Movietone ro- mance with music, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. While Lois Moran and Walter By- ‘ron have the featured roles, this pair of fun makers gives the headliners a hot race for a large share of the ap- | Plause. | In the story, Miss Courtney is a sales girl at the Gilmore Department YIELDS AT LOCAL EXPERIMENT FARM Range From 3 to 30.5 Bushels Opens Crucial Series in Chicago Park Today DEL BISSONETTE IS GOAT Northern’ Great Plains | experiment station here, will leave | this week for Miles City Montana to | attend the annual range~ conference | held by the western section of the society of animal production. oa cil men and livestock experts from all BATTERIES ! HAD AN AWFUL SLANT ~~ NOBODY COULD STAND UP 4 au EVEN “TH? WALLS WERE PLASTERED ~~AN” MAN, =F WAR-RA “R-RUMEL WHAT A BIG CYLINDER-HEAD store in New York city, in charge of the phonograph record counter. Cor- coran, formerly in gents’ underwear. has been promoted to store detective | and he is a riot in his efforts to ap- | | eae mysterious. Their song number, written by Cliff | Friend and Jimmie Monaco, is called CATSUP ON IT Se EW ~~ so You FELLAS ARE % CLEAR AN’ CAN DRIFT ALONG / = Says She he Will Stay at Stay at Home With Spouse and Rela- Hits Runner in Back to Dissi- pate Two-Run Margin and Lose at St. Louis The Chicago Cubs breathed deeply today of the dustless air at the head of the procession—leaders of the Na- tional League parade once more. In second place are the Brooklyn Robins, out of first place, with the exception of a couple of one day lapses, for the first time since June. The margin is only a point, but it is a margin, and the worst is yet to come for the falling flock of Uncle Wilbert Robinson, for the Robins must face the battling Cubs in a four game series that opens today in the backyard of the 1929 champions. The Cardinals dealt their final blow in the overthrow of Brooklyn yesterday, coming from behind in the ninth to score three runs and whip the Robins for the third straight time 7 to 6, while young Buddy ‘Teachout, freshman southpaw of the Cubs, was taming the Boston Braves, 4 to 2, the third time McCarthy's warriors have turned that trick in two days. More woeful even than the drop of the Robins is the record of the flock against the Cubs themselves. Brook- lyn has beaten Chicago only four times against 11 defeats. ‘The goat of the Cardinal conquest yesterday was Del Bissonette, lanky Brooklyn first baseman. Hollis Thurston, went into the ninth with a 6 to 4 lead, thanks to Babe Herman's 27th homer, another by Johnny Fred- erick, and other timely clouting against Johnson and Grabowski. ‘Then Hafey and Watkins singled, Bissonette ,hit Watkins in the back trying for a forceout on Fisher's grounder, and two runs _ scored. Frankie Frisch later singled home the winning run. The Cubs’ tussle with the Braves was a simple thing with Teachout al- lowing but six hits. Wallte Berger got his 29th homer but Cantwell was hit freely. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Giants 8 to 5 and kept them from coining precious ground. Larry ®rench pitched nice ball to halt a Pi- ¢ losing streak that had reached e straight. Bill Terry did most of the Giant hitting with a homer, dou- ble and single. G NN \y oe Pitchers Control Batting Talent in | Association Games jomez, St. Paul Southpaw, Is Stingy With Indianapolis in Night Game Chicago, Aug. 12.—()—Three five- hit pitching exhibitions and a three- hit performance, all in one day, don’t often occur in these days of the “rab- | bit” ball, yet all this was accomplished in the American association yesterday. At Louisville. Phil Weinert helped the Colonels keep intact their three and one-half game lead over St. Paul by giving Minneapolis five hits and wYOuUR DoRY AWAITS “10 “TAKE, You ASHORE OUR ENGINE HAD THIS MORNING ¢ aes eZ | Cicared BY =e 1990 BY WEA SERVICE, Amc. Billy Petrolle to Chicago, Aug. 12. Paddy Walthier, a Chicago ligit: the Congress Arcade arena tonight. California Youth Appearance by Quick Defeat of Veteran Ohio Heavy pearance by knocking out K. O. Ohio, DRY AGENTS - . Fight in Headliner | ()—Billy Pe- trolle, “The Fargo Express,” will meet weight in the ten-round final bout at Kayo’s Christner Celebrates 98 Twenty-fourth ‘Ring | Oakland, Calif., Aug. 12.—()—Max Baer, Livermore, Calif., butcher boy, celebrated his twenty-fourth ring ap- veteran ‘Plan a Benefit for Paddy Harmonat | Chicago Stadium) | Promoter Died Penniless, Leav- ing Only Stock in Huge Sports Palace Chicago, Aug. 12—()—Paddy mon, the dreamer, whose dream ‘of a $7,000,000 sports place came true, died as he started life—virtually penni- |less. ‘This was revealed today when plans were set in motion'to stage a benefit boxing show in the Chicago stadium, the building Paddy built, next month 8-12 tives for Time Being KEEPS UP TENNIS, HOWEVER Was Hardly Settled at Home After Trip Abroad Wher'the National Games Loomed San Francisco, Aug. 12.—(?)—Helen Wills Moody has decided she will not defend her national women’s tennis title this month at Forest Hills, N. Y. The champion gave unwillingness to leave her husband, home and rela- tives so shortly after her long trip to Wimbledon, England, as the reason for her decision. “I have decided to stay at home with my husband and relatives for a time,” the tennis champion said. “It wouldn't be right for me to go away {again so soon when I have just re- turned from a long trip. “I love competitive tennis and have ‘no intention of giving it up, but I am not going to defend my national title this year.” Mrs. Moody returned recently from Wimbledon where she captured the singles title. With her she brought many furnishings for the Moody apartment here. ‘The apartment hardly was arranged to, suit her, she said, when she was again confronted with the problem of whether to make a long journey J east to defend the title she has won six times. The entry list for the national wom- ; en's event closed today. iStrool to Meet Colored Giants Slope Fans Look Forward to Games Scheduled for Au- gust 15 and 16 (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. Dak., Aug. 12.—Base- ball fans over this section of the country are looking forward rather eagerly to the two games of baseball the MeCoy-Nolan Colored Giants and Strool, 8. D., the out- standing baseball aggregation in this section of the country, on Friday and per Acre, Depending on Tillage Wheat yields at the Northern Great Plains Experiment-station this year ranged from three bushels an acre on sub-soiled land which had grown wheat steadily for 17 years, to 90.5 bushels an acre on manured summer- fallow land, according to state made public Monday by J. T. Sarvis, assist- ant superintendent. It weighed 54 to 61 pounds per bushel, depending on the method of tillage. ‘The results this year bore out those of former years, Mr. Sarvis said, in that it shows a rotation of wheat and corn to be probably the best for the farmer who raises crops other than wheat. It also reaffirms data prev- iously gathered on the value of sum- mer fallowing. Outlining this year's results as shown by threshing completed Aug- ust 9, Mr. Sarvis said. “The average acre yield of all ro- tations, (good, medium, and poor) was 14 bushels. The acre yield on disked corn ground was 13.5 bushels. This method of tillage is the best one to follow in a grain and _ livestock farming distriet such as this area. Summer fallow produced an average acre yield of 20 bushels. “This method of tillage is the best for a straight wheat farmer. It takes the same area of land to produce wheat on summer fallow as it does to produce a crop of corn t will aver- age nearly 30 bushels per acre, and a ae of wheat making on the average 17 bushels, “If one summer fallows a good job should be done. Fallow should be plowed early, at least by June 1, and kept clean the rest of the season with @ duckfoot cultivator. Nearly all the fallow on the station is plowed by June 1. This year fallow plowed June 1 made 22 bushels per acre com- pared with fallow plowed July 1 which made only 14 bushels. “Wheat after wheat has been grown on the station for 17 years. This year the continuous wheat made per by this method) and 5 on land listed in the fall. t “Spring plowing for w! average made 12.5 bushel and fall plowing 9.5 bushels. “This was a year that showed up the better methods of tillage such as disked corn ground and summer fal- it on the acre, | Barts of the west will attend Mr. Sarvis said. Training School te | Shred Corn This Year Thr started today on the “Nothing's Gonna Hold Us Down,” | and offers the opportunity for some superb clowning, an opportunity Which is made the most of by Mis: Courtney and hér partner. Danny | Dare staged the number. Others in the cast include Robert eshing farms of the state training school,| Ames, Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood Superintendent W. F. McClelland said | also well known on the talkin; . Practically all of the tr school small grain has been cut. ig Screen. ‘aining| Chandler Sprague directed. Harold | Atteridge wrote the dialog and Frank The work of harvesting corn to fill} Gay made the adaptation from Rich- the silos will Start next week, Mc-| ard Connell’s magazine story. Clelland said. Most of the corn not! needed to fill the silos will be LIVESTOCK GLANDS USED shredded, McClelland said. RACING BUT NO BETTING Savage, Minn, Aug. 12—(7)— Dog racing at Savage, Minn., will be allowed to proceed as long as there are no complaints of illegal betting, it was asserted today by Charles F. Phillips, assistant Scott county attorney. THOMPSON VS. FREEMAN Chicago, Aug. 12—(4)—Young Jack Thompson, world’s welter- weight champion, will engage in the first defense of his title against Tom Freeman, Cleveland challenger, in Cleveland, either September 4 or 5, Ray Alvis, the title holder’s manager said today. CORN LOSS 7 PER CENT Washington, Aug. 12.—(7)— Crop prospects in the United States were reported today by the department of agriculture to have declined nearly seven per cent during July as a result of drought and hot weather. The crop this year was placed at 2,211,823,000 bushels, basing its forecast on the condition of the crop Aug. 1. | PARAMOUNT THEATRE oe _ AT THE MOVIES FOR HUMANS’ MEDICINES Chicago.—_(#)—New value to farm | livestock has been added by discov- | eries of medical science on the use of | animal glands in combating human diseases. In the laboratories of a single pack- {ing company here the glands from | hundreds of thousands of cattle, hogs and sheep are used each year to man- ufacture a constantly growing list of pharmanceuticals. The industry has grown to be one of the important side activities of the packing business—to assist the doctor | in prescribing for anemia, diabetes, heart disease and dozens of other ail- | ments. The euprarenal gland, just above the kidneys of cattle, produces supra- renalin, used as a heart stimulant or | to prevent bleeding in delicate oper- ations. From the pancreas ts obtained in- sulin for halting diabetes. Sutures | for sewing human flesh are made | from the intestines of sheep. | Thromboplastin, from the brain | tissues of cattle, is a pqwerful blood coagulant. From livers come ex- | tracts valuable in treating pernicious |@nemia, Red bone marrow is used | With preparations from animal spleens | in treating secondary anemias. About 20 different glands produce if nearly 50 different remedies. COTTON LOOKING GOOD Raleigh, N. C_—(#)—Cotton growers ! | Start of work on Norma Shearer's of Cleveland county report the “best newest talking vehicle, “The Divor-; stand they have had in years. cee,” which will be shown starting acre, 10 bushels on spring plowing, 4| Wednesday at the Paramoynt The-/ on fall plowing, 3 on subsoiling (the | tre, was marked by an uncanny co-| White Sox, is out to buy five new ; land is worked to a depth of 14 inches incidence in the matter of an impor- tant scene in the picture in which Conrad Nagel drives an automobile over an embankment, overturning the | Charles Comiskey, president of the pitchers and get outfield’ strength for the 1931 season. The St. Louis Browns are the only car and pinning Helene Millatd, Ty-| club in either major league that has ler Brooks and Helen Johnson un-/not won a pennant. and the club is ,derneath. On the night before this| iscene was to be taken, Director Rob-! ert Z. Leonard wrecked his big tour-; playing cellar ball this year. Christ and Clarence Anderson are Christner, Akron, heavyweight, in the second of their 10-round fight last night. Playing a left hook, Baer had Christner off his feet three times in the first round. The Akron fighter, who weathered 10-round bouts with Sharkey, Uzcudun and Maloney, answered the bell groggy. Baer scored two more knockdowns early in the second round, ending the one-sided match with a right hand punch. It was the! second knockout for the Akron fighter. The first went to the credit of Primo Carnera, Ital- jan winning by 5 to 2. One of the hits of the Colonel southpaw was Nick Cullop’s 38th home run and it. ac- counted for both Miller runs. In a night game at Indianapolis, Vernon Gomez, another southpaw, and Oral Hildebrand, still another left hander, engaged in a great pitch- ing battle, with Gomez hurling St. Paul to a 2 to 1 victory over the In- dians. Gomez gave only three hits while Hildebrand was found for five. Anderson stole home with the win- ning run. The third five-hit performance was with the receipts going to his widow and four-year-old daughter. ‘When Harmon's car skidded off the road two weeks ago and killed him, he had exactly $2.50 in cash to his name. That was found in his pock- ets. He had no life insurance, no other bank account, nothing left “ he [ Datired wpe his fortune except the money he-sunk|+,'19 early in the season. However, met caused the wheat to burn in. building the Chicago stadium.| they’ obtained ample revenge over the | "OTe T@DIlY. largest indoor sports arena in Amer-' same team by winning the other four |* ica. When he was ousted from the|games of a five game series. hae presidency of the stadium he still re-|" gtrool, a Httle inidnd community Acker Is Principal tained a great amount of stock, but! town has boasted outstanding base- this may or may not be valuable for! bail teams for many years and for low. “The hot dry period reduced the yields a good deal. The better meth- | ods were no doubt reduced at least a fourth and the poorer ones 2 or 3 times." Thé better methods hag enough reserve moisture to carry them near maturity, while the poorer ing car, sustaining severe bruises and|¢mployed on the Sorch farm in the ‘outs, but escaping serious injury by | Ecklund community. falling to the floor of his machine as it swerved over an embankment after being sideswiped by a heavy bus. “His| wife, Gertrude Olmstead, also escaped with slight bruises. In the morning Leonard went to the studio and di- irected a replica of the accident in {which he had figured the evening be- | fore. Insult Added to Injury And as though this were not enough hard luck for one picture, in| @ subsequent scene, in which Tyler Saturday, August 15th and 16th. The McCoy-Nolan Colored Giants | have toured this section before and} have proved themselves to be fast and clean baseball players. To date this season the Strool club has lost but one game out of 15 play- ed, losing to Hettinger in a batfest 14 Washington's Senators picked up reme on the pace setting Athletics in the American League. Washington clipped Cleveland 9 to 2 while Old Red Faber and his spitball were taming the A’s and Lefty Walberg 8 to 3. Goose Goskin hit a pair of homers to lead a St. Louis attack that halted the Yankee winning streak at six games, 10 to 5. Danny MacFayden turned in the best pitching performance of the day, letting Detroit down with three hits as the Red Sox won 5 tol. Ray Kolp also hurled well for Cincinnati. hold- ing the slugging Phillies to six hits ‘as the Reds won 4 to 2. Belfield Plans Golf Tournament , One-Day Invitational Contest Is Set for August 17; Slope enacted by Clyde “Pea Ridge” Day, Kansas City's whooping righthander. Day gave the Toledo Mudhens five singles and Kansas City won, 9 to 0. The defeat dropped the Hens out of their tie for second place with St. Paul. Russ Miller outpitched Fred Stiely of Milwaukee, to give Columbus a 4 to 1 victory over the Brewers. Women to Play giant. Christner weighed 200; Baer 193%. Colonels Capture Defeat Millers 5.to 2; St. Pau Wins From Indianapolis; Biues Beat Mudhens First of Series several years to come. Friends of the dead promoter said today his most difficult task was {managing his money. He allowed it \to slip through his fingers, making loans to needy friends, much after the fashion of the late Tex Rickard who allowed his fortune to slip away. Sidney Strotz, present head of the Chicago Stadium corporation, said Harmon only a few months ago had between $70,000 and $80,000 cash in \the bank, but that it had disappeared, | with no accounting left to show how \it was spent. the last few years has won approxi- mately 80 per cent of their games with the fastest teams in northwestern South Dakota and southwestern North Dakota. This. year they have numbered among their victims the teams from the towns of Mobridge, Lemmon, Faith, and Timber Lake, South Dakot4, and Hettinger, Bow- man, and Mott in North Dakota, playing a home and home game or series with each team. Baseball fans in this section of the Dakotas give them credit for beingythe hardest batting team throughout this area for Speaker at Picnic Iver Acker, Bismarck, state tax | commiss: + was the principal | speaker at the Sons of Norway picn! held Sunday at the Heart river church’ park 12 miles southwest of Mandan. Approximately 200 persons were in attendance, including a large number from Bismarck. Songs were sung by the Heart River church juvenile chorus and by a women’s trio fram the church. . A telegram of condolence was sent to T. O. Gilbert, supreme president of jof Leonard as director, the man,who | Brooke imitates an organ-grinder, the} actor stumbled and fell, sustaining | jseveral cracked ribs, which necessi- tated a trip to the hospital. Report has it that in making prep- | arations for “The Divorcee,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer held up all work un- til it was able to obtain the services filmed “Marianne” being at the ‘time engaged on the final sequences of Ramon Novarro’s new musical -ro- mance, “In Gay Madrid.” Having} assigned Leonard to the production, | Hearty Help When Needed the Sons of Norway lodge, whose wife was killed Saturday in an automobile accident near Willmar, Minn. An added feature of the program was a song by Karsten Woll, Minot. Minot. ieee Woll also spoke. Other speakers were J. O. Berg- heim, a. district organizer for the lodge and George Brekke, Minot, president of the Montana-North Da- kota district of the order. Bismarck Autos Crash on Highway an important group of supporting players was secured, the cast includ- ing Chester Morris, recently featured in “The Case of Sergeant Grischa.” Conra’y*Nagel, Florence Eldridge, Robert ‘Montgomery, Helene Millard, Robert Elliott, Mary Doran, Tyler Brooke, Zelda Sears, George Irving and Helen Johnson. Divorce Problems, Plot Motive According to advance information, |the plot deals with a group of N | York society people, to whom divorce is nothing more than an excuse for, promiscuous living, the action moving | from New York to a mountain resort | and then to Paris, and including a) sequence taken aboard a 90 foot pow-! er yacht off the coast of Catalina, Island. The settings and costumes | ‘re said to outdo in lavishness any- thing attempted on the screen. CAPITOL THEATRE When your blue prints turn to property; when bricks, timber, steel and stone become actual building values—then you need the hearty help of trained insur- ance counsel; then you need the service of men who know. @ number of years. Much of their ieee as a winning team is reg dee four Fitzgerald ers, all whom are heavy batters~and the rling of Masur and Hullinger. Brooklyn Loses While Cubs Win! | Cardinals Defeat Robins 7 to 6; Chicago Takes 4-2 Game From Boston Men Are Invited K-Ball Tonight Management Urges Every Play- er to Attend; Games Are Scheduled for 6:30 scheduled | peecencey, Auguet 17. ‘Teams in the women’s kittenball Carl Indergard, club secretary, an- nounced final plans for the tourney Peierls see: Leatens = alo today. It will be a one-day affair with qualifying rounds scheduled for|..T%® Burg team will clash with 8a.m. Players will then be arranged Richmonds while the G. P. outfit will in flights of eight, according to their |®ngle with the Penney squad. scores. Prizes will be awarded to the|,, Failure of some players to turn out winner and runner up in each flight | /95 me gave the Eee se Tey runner over the Burg store ai mney peo ibe Winer, and up in| team a win over Richmonds. i Louisville, Aug. 12.--()—The Colo-| “It can now be revealed that Har- nels took the rst eer vu fn serles mon’s funeral expenses were paid by 5 to Culloy [homer with. ono, on in’ the flest for bis, Siends — the. same friends who| ed Minneapolis. {now are behind the movement to a nnes Pans 00 000 000— 2 6 Olstage the benefit to raise funds for this widow and daughter. ‘Athletics Lose As Senators Win Weinert and Thompson. Trilnnapolie-Gomen, held Tndian | Yankee Winning Strea Streak of Six Games Is Broken by St. Louis; Red Sox Win Belfield, N. D., Aug. 12—()}—Mem- bers of the local Town and Country club are preparing to entertain an in- flux of golfers from the Missouri Slope and adjacent sections at their invitational tournament, | | | | i Consult ‘this agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance company about your building goes up. We may be able to save you money for the ‘future if called before the job is completed. ¢ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 apolis to three hits Monday night, and | St. Paul took the series opener St. Paul ... 01100 000—— - 3%, | Ingianapolis “B00 100 000— 1 Gomez and 3 Hildebrand H and Mondino. TaUpe SHOT ove MUDEE HS “Pen Ridge” Day gave¥To- ledo four hits, and Kansas Clty scored | a shutout, 9 to 0 |;Kansas City 300 022 002— 9 16 2 100 000 000-— 0 4 0 sce; McQuillan, Welland and Devormer. BUCKS BEAT BREWERS Columbus.—Two runs scored by Co- lumbus jin tho first Inning, were gnough to defeat Milwaukee 4, to Milwaukee . doo 00 000-1 “or i | Two Bismarck automobiles were in- volved in a crash east of the Northern St, Louis, Aug. 12. Pacific underpass Sunday night. {Louis Cardinals knocked the ;: According to the story as developed club out of first place by winning | by the police, Vernon Nagel, Bis- pio us |marck, was driving west when an Hacer aie ge 3 | east-bound car, driven by Joe Wood, 40) consolation contests in each flight. aye By this method, half the players competing will get prizes. All contests will be nine holes in |. Philadelphia, Aug. 12.—V—Chicago j took the final game of the series from if at Bhiladelph 05 000 200— $ 12 | 32 Teams to Begin Brooklyn .¢ ce each. The entry fee will 200.001 O1s— 433i The Belfield course was said by Mr. Indergard to be in fine condition. It Tennis Doubles Play | Rye, N. ¥., Aug. 12—(?)—Thirty-' ‘Miller and Devine. | Phitasetpi 00 000 200— 3 Faber and T: Walberg, Mahaffey, Rommel and Co Bismarck negro, pulled out of line, | and attempted to pass several auto- | mobiles’ ahead of it. A comedy number, sung and danced | by Inez Courtney and George “Red” | SINK GIANTS he Pittsburgh P , defeated the has sand greens, plenty of natural hazards and closely clipped grass (airways. ee ! Fights Last Night | | ents 2 (By the Associated Press) Boston-—Babe Hust, Ponea Ci ol J. WINNING §' New York.—The jxtreak of six games was broken by St. Louis 10 to 5. Goslin hit two home two teams start play today in the | men’s doubles in the eastern grass; court tennis championships at the Westchester Country club as the ma- jority of the singles players turn to team competition. Big Bill Tilden and Francis T. Hun- ter, former national champions, have jbeen seeded at No. 1. A newly- jformed all Jersey combination of |John Van Ryn, East Orange and \Gregory Mangin, Newark, have been placed’ at No. 4 while the teams of Fritz Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall and Harris Coggeshall and Wilbur F. Coen, jr., complete the seeded iist. Nagel’s car was side-swiped and both machines were badly damaged. ‘000 013 010 5 12 3| _ Another negro who was riding with 200 200 314— 8 9 | Wood, was cut about the head and apiin, Pruett and O'Far-! was taken to Bismarck for treatment. | rell; French and Bool. His name was not learned. | Police said today that a charge of B | reckless driving, may be filed against ‘Wood. i Closing Out Sale Going Strong Half of our stock moved out last week. The last half is just as good as the first. All of our stock is clean high class, good quality and selling gens, | RED sox HU UMBLE TIGERS | Boston,—Danny MacFayden’s pite ling humbled the Detroit Tigers, an | Boston won the final game of the Be ries 5 to 1 Detroit - 000 100 000-— 1 . | Boston 11 001 0OJ— 6 101 Uhle, Cantweil and Deswutels; Mac- | Fayden and Connolly. } ay Kulp y-, Benge in a pitchers’ battle as cine oe | nati defeated Philadelphia 4 to Philadelphia . 900 902 000 ¢ Cincinnati. 2000 013— 4 8 0.) \ciBenge and ‘Reina’ Kolp and Gooch. | CUBS WALLOP BRAVES Chicago.—The Cubs went back into! {first plas wy defeating Boston ¢ to 2,| e as loving. WASHINGTON BEaTs CLEVELAND! ss eee Washington. Washington, defeated Ghtee Oe oe a ae a1 | Cleveland hd Crowder's steady |“ Cantwell aud Cronin; ‘Teachout and | hurling 9 t Hartnett. Cleveland Washingto: McClelland Begins To Get Back Weight W. F. McClelland, superinten- dent of the state training school and noted for his huge framc. brawny arm and-mighty hand, is | ! Pittsburgh | Boston . Cincinnati Philadelphig LEAGUE {oe S90 209: at mail order’ prices. Every purchase is a real bargain. Now is your opportunity to stock up on seasonable merchandise. Buy your Christmas + gifts at this time. : club. Philadelphi: Washington New York Cleveland | Detroit . | chica ; Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Aug. 12.! | —(@}—About $2,000,000 is to be spent jin 1980 by the Saskatchewan govern- ment power commission on the exten- sion of electric power lines into :urai communities, About $30,000,000 will be spent in the next two years inj northern Ontario on development * electric power. ——————————— , [FEATS YFCTERD ‘yi | Boston Bud ‘Teachout, Cubs — Pitched the Cubs into first place in the National league, hplding the Braves to six hits. Larry French. Pirates—Helped to brenk Pirates’ losing streak with a) double and two singles. Rip Collins and George Biacholder, Browns—Held Yanks to five hits, Goose Gorin, Browns Drove out two home runs. Danny MaeFasden, 400 Tigers three hits, L G Terry (Giants), .4 lein (Phillies), 115 Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), Runs—Ruth (Yankees), Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 42. Stolen bases—Gehringer and’ Mc- Manus (Tigers), 16. } > based | In 1902 there were 245 companies ; steam, gas! and electric auto- there are less than ‘makes of all cars manufactured in VISIT AUDITOR SEITZ A. R. Callendar, Lemmon, 8. D., to- . gether with Mrs. Rita Bahm and her RETAINS TENNIS TITLE ; Small daughter, Shirley, of Hettinger, | rgo.—Phil , Kansas City, | were visitors over the qyeck-end at retained his Red River open singles | the home of Mrs: Bahm'’s father, City | tennis title by defeating Phil Wool- | Auditer W. H, Seitz. edge. Fargo. 4-6. 6-2. 6-4. 7-5. {Columbus Tndianavol Milwankee Red Sox—Gave