The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 6

ioneres THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1982 Paul C BISMARCK PLAYER | BISMA CAPTURES FOURTH | RCI OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | BUT. SIR ~T STRAIGHT DIADEM, Record Crowd Watches Cham- pion Win From Jack Hil- | ber of Fargo “THAT I NEVER SAW A WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD! HAVEACT BEEN Challenger Misses Chance to, Square Match on Last | Hole in Finals | successive r Saturday, and with it equailed an aii} time mark for the number of times layer has won the laure!s ‘on the title Friday by defeat- | . one Up, at} in the finals | ch which had thrill after thrill for the largest lery which ever followed a match in th state tournament. Th wes a succession of well matched| shots. climaxed by Hilber’s loss of a} fine chance to prolong the match or the home hole. After the two had come to the 35th | with Cook in the lead, Hilber missed ; an 18-inch putt ich would have } evened the match, and then conceded | at t 2 PPE OLD Bay IS A UNDERSTAND ! ~~ Yau FOUND A STILL IN MY DETECTIVE AGENCY OFFICE 2 ~~ WHY, (S PREPASTEROUS ! WY LIFE | ~ BESIDES, I OFFICE FoR A MaNTH ! Darr . STL IN Ind MY Nour ALL RIGHT ALL RIGHT ! Nous CAN PUT THAT ZiG-SAW PUZZLE TOGETHER DOWN AT. THE STATION! ~ALL T KNowW \S THAT IT FOUND A STILL I YaUR OFFICE ! ~ AND, SAY ~~ THE COLOR OF -% BE A BIG HELP “% YauR SToRY {~~ NOSE AIN'T GOING SSS Cook the match and title. | Bla Ta’ ua = A high wind in the afternoon made | G TARGET FoR $ 2 Srisitions miserable, and the medal HARD LUCK = roy Tid WA 8-69 TEU Ee Fae scores were not so low. A eee « 5 med i Hilber climaxed his morning 18- é hole round by winning the last three tos" "tad ar'adenaee'se => DOn Hurst of Phils Presses Foxx Toledo Slugger at noon. Ccok squared the match on the first | hole in the afternoon, bui Hilber came back to go two un after Cook had won the third to take the lead| again. Cock won the eighth to cut | National Lead Leader Close on Hilber's m to 1 up, and Cook Heels cf Junior Circuit Pace Setter squared it on the 11th, winnin the 12th to take the lead and stay e Hilber failed to win a ho'e on the lower nine in the afternoon. d the Indians Gain on tie: League Leaders *s# sits August of Jimmie Foxx fur- al highlight of the batting inter-league slugzing to approach anything le failed a decision. e > = Hurst, the Phillies’ ace, kept right Bill Knickerbocker of Toledo on the heels of the Athletics leader, ae \as each held first place in his league, Starts Winning Rally {our he never quite caught up. After i i ; Friday's games, Fo: Against Minneapolis point, .361 to 369. Each had an aver- |age just one point higher than that Cleve- | of a week ago. Chicago, Aug. 6.—(4)—If land Indians leave Bill Knickerbocl-| With Foxx and another Philadel- er with Toledo long enouz the | phian, Chuck Klein, still carrying the young shortstop will just about set a | banners, the race for slugging hon- new American Association record for ors came out even again.” Each two base hits. |league surpassed the other in three As far as Donie Bush's Minneap- |Gepartments of the slugging records olis club is concerned, the Indians | and ezch had two in which the firs ean have Knickerbocker any time.|2nd second men were ahead of the and the sooner the better. After | leader from the rival circuit. When punching out a double to start a win- | it came to hitting triples they were ning rally against the Millers Thurs- | ll square, the leaders, Babe Her- day, William came right back Friday |™&n of Cincinnati and Buddy Myers with three more two-ply swats to) Of Washington having 15 cach. bring his total to 48 for the season.| Here is how the slugging race ‘The third one came in the ninth inn-| Shaped up after Friday's games: ing and drove in the tieing and win- | Runs—Klein 118, Foxx and Al Sim- ning runs as the Mudhens upset the|'™ons, Athletics, 109; hits—Klein 161, league leaders, 9 to 8. ti ke it three | Paul Waner, Pirates, 152, Foxx 146; Gubof four in the series | runs batted’ in—Foxx 125, Gehring, tor seete 3S Yankees, 106, Klein 104;' doubles— Knickerbocker needs 15 more dou- | 4 a bles to tie the all-time Association | P2ul Waner 42, Stephenson, Cubs, 36, record of 63 set by Earl Smith of| Porter. Indians, and Johnson, Rea Minneapolis in 1924, and has 54 Sox, 32; home runs—Foxx 42, Klein games in which to get them. His to- | 32 Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, tal for the past two days is five. |28, Walker, Tigers, 18, Klein and “ | Frisch, Cardinals, 14. Indianapolis again took advantage! Few’ changes were recorded during ot Aap nae ae the week in the averages of the lead- aaa City, 15 ape a night | 8 batters in each league. Follow- ane insas City, 2 \ing Hurst in the National came MC enbus also grasped the oppor-|©'DOUl. Brooklyn, .354; Klein, 353; tunity for ground gaining, but had to| By Waner 300; L. Waner, Pittsburgh, work overtime to defeat St. Paul, 4) xey, Kombat Sat Bee tee to 3, in a night game that went 12) 399: Herman, Cincinnati, .325; and innings. | r Milwaukee and Louisville split a | Tae PAGsburgh,. 32. pair, the Brewers winning, 7 to 1, in) the afternoon and the Colorels grab- | Jolley, Boston, 337; Ruth, New York. bing the night decision, 3 to 1. | 333; Combs, New York, .330; Walker, Millers Lose Again | Deteott, .329; Cronin, Washington, a vr ere, aay 18 row the Toledo Mudhens rallied in the | ony late innings of the game to nose out|,.American League pitchers the league leading Millers, 9 to 8. tinued to pile up greater victory to- R H_ &£/ tals. Monte Weaver, Washington, held Minneapolis 102 210 020-8 1G 2) first with 17 games won and five lost Toledo .... 310 000 113-9 !9 3 Vanderberg, Ryan and Richards; Craghead and Pytlak. Tribe Defeats Blues Indianapolis—Indianapolis defeated Kansas City in a night meme LS 3. E} Kansas City 000 200 10-3 6 2 Indianapolis 402 500 31x—15 13 ington, 345; Gehrig, New York, .340; Burns, St. Louis, .318. OUT OUR WAY 2 Dawson, Carson and Collins; Bele and Riddle. | Set Down Apostles | Columbus—The Columbus Red Birds | defeated St. Paul in a 12-inning night game, 4 to 3. St. Paul collected their | only runs in the fifth inning. a RH E| St. Paul.. 000 030 000 00-3 7 0 Columbus 010 000 101 00I— 4 11 2) Harriss and Fenner; Dean, Parma- lee and Sprinz. } i Brewers, Colonels Split Louisville—The Milwaukee Brewers | won the first game of a doubleheader in the afternoon from Louisville, 7 to| 1, but lost the second in a night game, 3 tol. First Game RHE Milwaukee ..051 601 000-7 11 1! +. OO1 ooo—12 6 0 and contest this) led by a single! 's rivals were Manush, Wash- | con- | and Lefty Gomez of New York took | ' ‘second with an 18-6 record. Eleven | | victories and three defeats held the‘ National League lead for Steve Swe- (tonic of Pittsburgh with Lon War- ee of Chicago second with 16 and five. New York .... 34 87: | Philadelphia . 43 59 \ Cleveland .. 43 587 Washington 47 525 ! St. Louis . 53 466 | Chicago ... 63 340 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE | W L Pet.} | Pittsburgh . . 59 44 513 'Chicago ..... osee 54 47 535 ; Philadelphia wees 5S 51 .523 Boston ... . 53 51 510 | Brooklyn 53 52 505 ;New York . 53 ATS St. Louis 55, 466 ; Cincinnati . 63 A1T | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | w L Pet. | | Minneapolis ... 44 6045 Indianapolis . 50 551 | Columbus .. 51 557 | Kansas City . 54 ‘514 | Toledo .@.. 58 491 Milwaukee . 57 486 | Louisville 65 414 | ;St. Paul . 70 +389 | | FRIDAY’S RESULTS | American League | Cleveland, 7; Boston, 2. Detroit, 13; Washington, 0. | St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 2. 1 National League | New York, 6; St. Louis, 2. | Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2. | Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 2. American Association | ‘Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Indianapolis, 15; Kansas City, 3. | Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 3. le, 1-3. i Milwaukee, 7-1; Louis Red Lucas, Cincinnati pitcher, be- | greatest hitters in baseball. | Because of lack of an outstanding lathlete, the University of Wisconsin basketball team will wait until the In Major League Hitting Struggle| Takes Loop Lead Mike Powers of Mudhens Breaks Red Bird's Hold on Loop Hitting Honors Chicago, August 6—(#)—Mike Pow- ers, Toledo outfielder, has broken the Columbus hold on the American As- sociation individual batting leader- ship. Powers stepped out last week and added 12 points to his average to overtake Pat Crawford and Evar Swanson, Red Bird outfielders, who ; have been in control during the past month. Powers had an average of .380 with Swanson second with .375, and Crawford, the leader for the past two weeks, was third a point behind his teammate. Swanson remained in possession of most of the other leaderships. He 1 had baited in 105 runs, was the lead- ing base-stealer with 37 thefts, had hit safely 175 times, and was tied with Odell Hale of Toledo, in triples, with 14. Joe Hauser of Minneapolis kept well in front of the pack in homers, with 36, and Bill Knicker- bocker, another Toledo slugger, held the lead in doubles with 45. Crawford had the best total base .| mark, .264, but was only one base ahead of Swanson. Joe Mowry, Min- |neapolis youngster, remained in the van of the scorers with 118 trips across opposition plates. Following Powers, Swanson and Crawford, among the regulars were: Art Ruble, Minneapolis, .361; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, .352; Eddie Pick, Kansas City, 350; Nick Cullop, Co- lumbus, .347; Mowry, .343; Hale, 341; and Ernie Smith, Minneapolis, .337. A victory and a defeat during the week left Bill Lee, young Columbus hurler, with a record of 14 won and 4 lost, with Joe Heving of Indiana- polis ranking second with 12 victories and four defeats. Paul Dean's strike- out total of 105 was best in that de- | partment. The team fielding and batting lea- derships remained in the same hands. Columbus led in hitting with .315, while Si. Paul's fielding average of 974, led Minneapolis by three points. The Saints also added three double Plays to their total and had 138 for 320; Aver’, Cleveland, .319; and lieves that Chick Hafey is one of the! the season, 20 better than Milwau- kee’s runner-up total. Charlie Rowland, catcher released by Atlanta recently, has been signed by the Galveston club of the Texas 1933 season starts to pick its captain. THAT GUY AINT GOIN’ DIRECTLY TO TH’ Boss AN SQUEAUN, P] Bur Hes sure TRYIN TO LET “TH' Boss KNOW “THAT SOMEBODY SOCKED HIM WITH A TOMATO league. By Williams WELL , YOU KNOW wT AINT MANW To GOTO TH! BOSS AN’ SQVEAL, So He's JUST TRYIN’ To BE MANLY ABOUT 7. WIL CROSSBATS AT (TY PARKIN FIRST CONTEST OF SERS Tuttle Twirler to Get Mound As-/ | Contingent GAME SLATED FOR 3 P. M.) Expected to Start For Soldier Nine | | Fort Lincoln and the Capital City baseball clubs will clash in the first! of a two-game series here Sunday to settle the question of supremacy be- tween the two clubs. The game is scheduled to get under way at 3 p. m. at the city ball park. The series was arraigned at the re- quest of local fans who have been anxious to see the two clubs.in ac- tion. Ft. Lincoln has been one of the| most successful aggregations in the state, winning 14 straight games against some of the best talent in North Dakota and the Soldiers gre jregarded as state championship con- ‘tenrs. The locals, since their reorganiza- tion early in July have developed rapidly, and have played heads up baseball against the best clubs the Missouri Slope has to offer. The Bismarck lineup will be bol- stered by Kremenetsky of Tuttle, one of the most effective hurlers seen here this year. | The Ft. Lincoln management would jmake no announcement of starting jlineups Saturday but it was believed jthat either Conrad or Leitz, staff pitchers, would be booked for the twirling assignment. The second game of the series is booked for Aug. 21. | | i Detroit Twirler | Limits Senators | to One Safe Hit Tom Bridges Is Credited With | Best Pitched Game in Ma- jor League Season (By The Associated Press) Credit young Tom Davis Bridges of | Detroit with the best pitched game of | the major league season. The 25-year-old right hander, who learned his baseball at the University lof Tennessee, pitched the Tigers to a 113-0 victory over the Washington Senators Friday, allowing only one hit and facing only 28 batsmen. |_ The Tiger star retired the first 26 | Senators to face him only to have {pinch hitter Dave Harris break the Spell with two out in the ninth. After | Harris had cracked the first ball in- to left field for a clean single, ruin- ing Bridges’ chance at a no-hit game, Sam Rice was retired for the final out on a bounder to first base. It was the second one-hit game of the year in the majors and the sec- ond by a Detroit pitcher. Earl White- Louis Browns only one hit on July 4 but walked two men. Bridges walk- ed no one and fanned seven. The Cleveland Indians pulled closer to second place by outpointing the Boston Red Sox, 7-2, while the Phil- adelphia Athletics were dropping a 10-inning 9-8 decision to the Browns despite Jimmy Foxx's 42nd homer of the year. The league leading Yankees were held idle by rain at Chicago. In the National League, Bill Walk- er came close to duplicating Bridges’ performance as the New York Giants trounced the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2. Walker gave up only two hits, both; of them home runs by Ray Blades and i Jimmy Wilson in the fifth inning. | The rampant Phillies blasted Root, | | May and Smith for 15 hits and hand- ied the Chicago Cubs a 9-2 beating, \thereby stretching the idle Pittsburgh Pirates’ lead to four games. Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 verdict over the Boston Braves. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trim Cards New York—Bill Walxer limited the St. Louis Cardinals to two home runs, their only hits, enabling the Giants to win easily, 6 to 2. RH E St. Louis .. 000 020 000-2 2 0 New York.. 000.400 02x—6 8 0 Derringer and Wilson; Walker and Hogan. Reds Defeat Braves Boston—The Cincinnati Reds under the pitching of Red Lucas nosed out the Braves, 3 to 2. Boston made a! dangerous rally in the ninth but it fell Cincinnati. Lucas and Lombardi; Zachary, Cun- ningham and Hargrave. Phils Wallop Cubs Philadelphia—The Phillies opened signment For Capital City | Conrad or Leitz, Staff Pitchers, | > ook Sets All-Time Mark in Winning State Golf Championship hit as the Tigers smothered the Sena- tors, 13 to 0. Not a man reached first base until the ninth inning when Harris, pinch hitt for Burke, singled for the Ptass 8 of the states- men, RHE Washington 000 000 000-0 1 1 Detroit .... 000 701 14x—13 15 0 |_ Brown, Burke and Maple, Berg; | Bridges and Hayworth. Best A’s | staged @ 10th inning rally and defeat- ed the Athletics 9 to 8, despite home Foxx and Robert Moses Grove. HE R Philadelphia 000 061 0001-8 8 1 jt. Louis... 203 020 0002—9 14 3 Mahaffey, Freitas, Grove and Coch- rane, Heving; Hadley, Gray, Fischer, and Ferrell. runs by Jimmy New York-Chicago, postponed, rain. Outsiders Pace Field in State Only One North Dakotan in Championship Picture at Fargo Net Meet Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6—()—Final places in both the mens’ and womens’ events of the Red River open tennis tournament were monopolized by out- side North Dakota after semi-final matches Friday that excluded all but one state performer from the cham- pionship picture. The men’s singles crown will be worn by either Phil Brewster of Kan- sas City or Charles Britzius of Min- neapolis. Elizabeth Kesting of St. Paul and Alice Fraser of Minneapolis will de- termine who shall reign as women’s singles champion. paired with Brewster in the mens’ doubles, still may bring at least a Dakota. He and Brewster will oppose the Minneapolis combination of Brit- jzius and Dr. W. F. Widen in the dou- bles final. The Kesting sisters, Elizabeth and Eleanor, are opposed by Marion Wis- ner of Grand Forks and Miss Fraser in the womens doubles final. In an all-Fargo junior singles fina’. four-set victory over his old rival, Johnny . Doherty was the steadier in the final Saturday, and despite the keenness of his opposition, won with the loss of only one set. The score was 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Brewster gained his final berth in the mens singles by outstroking George McHose of Fargo, state cham- pion, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Britzius advanced over another Fargo challenger, Phil Wooledge, in four sets. ‘The score was 3-6, 16-0, 6-4. ‘The mens doubles semi-finals brought elimination to two Dakota combinations. The championship cousin partnership of Phil and Read Wooledge was over- come by Britzius and Widen, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. Brewster and McNair had & paratively easy time with the veteran Fargo pair of J. D. Wooledge and 8S. G. Mason, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. program, mixed doubles, through the early stages Friday. ‘Widen paired with Miss Fraser to e, 6-0, 6-2. They then Sinebeth Kesting and Britzius, 6-4, 6-4. Their semi-final opponents ; previously had eliminated Margaret Murphy and George McHose, 6-0, 6-1 Nair won from Miss Brewster, 6-3, finals where they Gruchalla of Jamestown and Phil ‘Wooledge, who drew a bye in rourd, — OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE O'Doul, Dodgers, .354. Dodgers, 83, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 32; Ott, Giants, 21. Stolen ases—Klein, Phillies, and Frisch, Cardinals, 14. Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, 11-3; Warneke, Cubs, 16-5. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, Manush, Senators, .345. Runs—Foxx and Simmons, Athle- tics, 109. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 42 Pi Gomez, Yankees, 18-6, Use the Want Ads Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. rhage Browns St. Louis—The St. Louis Browns Tennis Tourney Only Warner McNair of Fargo, | share of a championship to North; Marvin Doherty emerged with aj} 4,|Meinhover 2. ‘The other event of the tournament) P. Gorman, If. hill, veteran southpaw, allowed the St.| conquer Lois McNair and Read Wool- | Eleanor Kesting and Warner Mc-/ 79, to reach the semi-|A. Beaudoin, ist. | Batting—Hurst, Phillies, .360;/ Hedstrom 2 in 2 innings. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 110; O'Doul,|papacek 1; by Hedstrom 2. “361; | K AND FT. LINCOLN CLUBS TO CLASH HERE SUNDAY Chefs Take Lead in Kittenball Loop Chefs Defeat Bismarck Dairy, 9] sases on balls off Schumacker 2; ' ff Papacek 1; off Hedstrom 0. to 3; Linemen Beat Co. _ parse, to” sae A, T to 3 T. Paulson. mere err 5 ry m THE STANDINGS Grove Giants Will hohe Se ae Play Heimdal Club weste! Bismarck baseball fans. will Or. wil. ne : ; a have an opportunity to see the Bismarck Dairy ....2 4 333 Heimdal All-Stars in action for Company A ........0 6 000 the second time this season when the team takes the field against the Grove Giants at the prison park Sunday. The Giants will attempt to avenge a defeat sustained at the hands of the visiting club here Memorial Day. Nesit, one of the state's out- standing pitchers, is slated for mound duty for the All-Stars while Heidt will be on the hill for ° the Giants. Yesterday’s Stars ———— 4 (By The Associated Press) Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Stopped Senators with one hit, facing only 28 batsmen. Dick Ferrell, Browns—His double in ee drove in runs that beat Athle- 8. Luke Sewell, Indians—Drove in Leadership in the Bismarck com- mercial d-ball league changed hands here Friday when the G. P. Eat Shop entry set down the Bismarck A 9 to 3, to pass the idle Trojans by 33_percentage points. In the ‘evening's second contest, Northwestern Bell set the Company A delegation, 7 to 3. The Chefs went into the lead after @ protest by The Trojans was dis- allowed by the league’s executive 9. committee. The protest grew out of @ dispute between the Trojans and Northwestern Bell over the eligibility of players in a game won by the Linemen Wednesday night. The games Friday saw pitchers turn the tide of victory for the win- ning clubs. Schumaker of North- western Bell set down Company A with seven hits, while-Ted Meinhover limited the Dairymen to four hits, to win for the Eat Shop. The box scores: * reread Dairy (3) AB RE Elinals to two hits. re rertaliag re +3 11 1) Dick Bartell and Doh Hurst, Phil- ae 3 0 1 0/ites—cCollected three hits apiece in a nina rf. 3 0 0 O}rout of Cubs. oe ented aH o : 4 ae ae Reds—Scattered Braves’ - » e H B. Miler’ if. 2 Dope Bae collected triple and single P. Neibauer, p. 2001 ———_ W. Thorpe, cf. 2000 Hf E Her, ss 20 1 1|May Dethrone Fields oftman, 2n 23113) As Welter Champion PMU 6555155 os wei: ween G.P. Eat Shop (9) ieee B| Chicago, August 6.—(P)—The Na- M. Miner, 3rd. 3101 tional Boxing association Saturday Ww. Kiesel, Tas: 2109 started a poll of its membership to G. Hays, ‘cf 3210 determine if the world welterweight St cite ak :oee championship, now held by Jackie E Brown, pages 39°40 Fields, should be vacated. T Potter, snd Pale Fields’ six-months time limit ex- G. (Groshyauts toe Pired July 28. He had signed to de- oS ary i. 0! Olfend the title against Young Cor- a ae r, cn 2-0 0 O/bett III, Fresno, Cal., southpaw, in a ae ++ 3 1 0 Olgune, but an eye ailment caused eae over, P. 3 0 1 0/ postponement until August 27. Fields’ - caer 1 0 0 Oleye trouble has persisted and he has . vis, If. 0 1 © Ojasked for another postponement. picnic ss acelin 27 9 5 1] Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbilt R H E/}Whitney’s great four-year-old, w: Bismarck Dairy...101 100 0— 3 4 6| considered a “cull” aaa G. P. Eat Shop...312 003 x—9 5 1 See eee Summary: Stolen bases—M. Dohn, E. Hoffman. Sacrifices—B. Miller. Home runs—McCorrie, Hays. Double plays—Potter to Goetz. Two base hits—H. Brown, A. Nei- bauer. Hits off P. Neibauer 5 in 6 innings; ! off Meinhover 4 in 7 innings. | Struck out by P. Neibauer 6; by Meinhover 8. Bases on balls off Neibauer 5; off Atlanta promoters are making an effort to land a fighter to meet Ernie Schaaf during August. Eugene Vinson played 72 holes of golf in 294—six over par—to win the Misssisippi state open championship. AAAS THRONE OF JEWELS The throne of the Sultan of Tur- key is of massive beaten gold, studded with diamonds, rubies and emeralds set in Mosaic. It has been appraised Umpires, M. Hummel, Benser.| + more than $15,000,000. Scorer, B. Hummel. North | _ Company A (3) ABRH E state - anuaee fe 1210 . inson, 2nd... 3120 + D. Register, ist.. 13000 Bismarck Shoe . Papcek, p, r ss. 3000 i P, Hedstrom, r ss, p. 3010! Hospital com- |B. Ashmore, 1 ss. 3020 We Rebuild A Beer, 3rd........ 3010 We Do Not Cobble 1G. Mossbrucker, cf. 3000 We Resole with “K. 1.” B. Smith, rf....... 3000 Leather 1000 nae] Sia Se Burman’s Shoe Totals........ Pan oe) Northwestern Bell (7) ABRH E N. Agre, c... «ff V1.0 defeated |E. Agre, 2nd. -3020 2-6,|J. Schwahn, 1 ss. 3010 G. Aller, cf.. 3000 Next to. Biemaery: Maes Schumacker, p ... 3110 D. Tracy, 3rd.... 3110 J. Spriggs, if. 2110 : Wisner and/B. Larson, r ss. 3230 ’ 11111 Taner’s Produce Co will o} Helen|A. Jundt, rf..... 3020 auer s rroduce le Uhe first] Totals. ooo eesosss 8 718 0 re ene To nae Pret ore by innings— . RHE rehouse ‘Company A.......001 0020—3 7 0/§ OPPosite Wachters War | Northwest. --O0L SOL x— 713 Ol a a 656 until’ 6:00. p st : 3 » Mm. OF | Home Paar J. Ashmore, 585-W. evenings. Two base hits—O. Johnson, J./§ We pay highest prices for Schwahn. turkeys, ducks, geese, Three base hits—O. Johnson. Hits off Schumacker 7 in 7 innings; off Papacek 11 in 4 innings; off chickens and eggs. We want your produce and 4 ill ight. Struck out by Schumacker 10, by sal pat vo rient { The Northwest’s Greatest Hotel Offers Moderate Prices for the New Low Price Era f OX) Guest Rooms— 1 Person 2 Persons 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 2.50 3.50 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds - 4.00 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds = 450 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds . 5.00 rcp any die twin beds . 6.00 Other rooms ite with bath, $6.00 to 1 Daytime rates $1.00 to 6 P. M, nee CURTIS HOTEL TENTH ST. 3194 AVES, MINNEAPOLIS . ys 7. 4 c ‘ i 4 N