The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 6

i 1 wo Aids ae ase As oy estan So a ap ERS ESSE ROOSEVELT DA DAVIS, NEGRO, WILL PIGH FOR LEGION OUTFIT Who} Colored Moundsman, Comes from Ohio, May Re- main Here for Summer, LEITZ IS DOUGHBOY HURLER City Supremacy Will Be Decided —Temporarily at Least— In Struggle Roosevelt Davis will pitch for Bis- marck Sunday when the American Legion baseball nine tangles with the Fort Lincoln club in a “rubber” game et the city baseball park at 3 p. m. Davis is a Negro from Columbus, O., and if he makes good he will have a home and job here for the rest of the summer, Churchill. The Capital City manager says Da- ‘vis is supposed to be one of the lead- ing colored pitchers in baseball and made a fine record last season in the colored league at Columbus. Bismarck and Fort Lincoln have Played two games previously this sea- son, each winning one contest. Sun- day's game will decide the city su- premacy—at least temporarily. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected at the park Sunday to see these two rivals cross bats. Either Quentin Roberts or Sam ‘Hyland will catch Davis, Churchill said, with Fritz Feske at first, Hy- jand or Roberts at second, Sears at shortstop and McCarney at third. In the outfield will be Long John Sage- horn, Ben Jacobson and Sebastian Goetz. Mike Goetz, who has an injured leg, ‘must remain out of action and Pitchers Smiley Simle and Honey Boy Becker will be held for reserve duty. Sergeant “Swede” Leitz will start in the box for the soldiers, with Conrad in reserve, according to Captain George R. Connor, athletic officer at the post temporarily. Schafer will be the receiver, Hagen ‘at first, Discipio at second, Lein at shortstop and Becker at third base. In the garden will be Wargo, Simon- son and Oster, according to tentative plans. Fort Lincoln has run up an im- posing string of victories against teams in this territory and the dough- ‘boys boast their best team in history. according to Neil O. Sharkey and Carnera Nearing Road’s End New York, June 24. — (#) — Jack Sharkey and Primo Carnera enter the last stages of training Saturday for their 15-round heavyweight cham- pionship bout in Madison Square Gar- den’s Long Island city bowl next ‘Thursday night. Down to 206 pounds and in excel- Tent shape, Sharkey plans to box six rounds ‘daily starting Saturday and winding up on Tuesday, but Carnera will take it easier. The mammoth Italian, fearing staleness, expects to go through only two more boxing workouts, Saturday and Sunday, and then will take only the lightest sort of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933 OUR BOARDING HOUSE You Muses! HE CALLED ME SAFE J DIDNT You, PICKLE 7] YOU Pl | | | ae AIAG USEN, You | B BIS TURKEY / | WHAT BYOU MEAN, CALLIN HIM SAFE? 1 TAGGED HIM THREE FEET FROM TH’ BASE J~ WHY DON'T UT A SWIPER ON YOUR WITH A TELESCOPE, YOU BIG EGG! Gets Revenge for Earlier Set- back and Moves Out of League Cellar : STANDINGS Won Lost 0. H. Will and Co. 5 Sweet Shop. A. O. U. W. Highway Dep G. P. Restaurant, Company A.. Classic Barbers www ame Awwwwnes The Grand Pacific Restaurant) dia- mondball team Friday evening 'wal- loped the Classic Barbers 10 to 8 and ‘thereby killed two birds with the same! stone — avenged a defeat suffered | earlier in the week at the hands of) the tonsorial artists and moved out of the cellar of the city league. The shavers hopped off to an early lead by scoring six times in the second jand at the end of the fourth had an! €-to-5 margin. Big Ten Meinhover, however, set- tled down to business and held the exercise until the night of the bout.|tonsorial ma scoreless thereafter Primo scales 262 pounds now, threeiwhile his team-mates finally found pounds under his best fighting weight. | Berger, barber moundsman, and | | Yesterday’s Stars ||‘ ge (By the Associated Press) Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers—Hit ‘home run with bases full in eighth to beat Pirates. Henry Johnson, Red Sox—Checked Detroit’s ninth-inning rally by fan- ming two men with bases loaded. Eppa Rixey, Reds—Held Giants to six hits for 2-1 victory. Dib Williams, Athletics—Knocked in five runs against Indians with homer, double and single. Heinie Manush, Senators—Led at- tack on White Sox with homer and three singles. Fred Walker, Yankees—Rapped St. Louis pitching for triple, two doubles and three singles. A chain of stainless steel 450 fect ong and. weighing 30 tons is used as “ballast” in keeping the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, in place. i OUT OUR WAY, bunched five hits in the last inning to iscore thrice. ‘The giant allowed nine hits in all,| Mason and Diehl leading the attack | with two apiece. Berger granted the| chefs 14 hits. Lester Dohn hit three; times in four attempts and Larson,! Kiesel and Cowan each hit twice.) Cowan and Meinhover bagged home runs. The box score: G. P. Restaurant (10) E. Hoffman, rss . B, Larson, 2nd L. Dohn, 3rd .. W. Kiesel, rss .. J. Cowan, cf J. Davis, 1st H. Tait, ¢ G. Mickelson, . B. Stackhouse, Hains T. Meinhover, p .. > a Bl ee eee cea, Bl cocoa ene Totals ........+-..++ Classic Barbers (8) T. Lee, 3rd .. J. Ashmore, c . > wo Hey Pieeleecsusos een wotle| wonsessooos YOU WIN TELL WHEN A BEIN'’ OOT SmMouiN’, ER SOMETHIN WHEN HE COMES BACK, AN’ FINDS TH BOSS AT HIS MACHINE , HE STARTS TIOYIN’ OP A MILE BEFORE HE GETS D. Davis, rss . R. Mason, cf .. A, Beaudoin, Ist H. Herschleb, If L. Diehl, Iss ... B. Nelson, rf C. Berger, p B. Owens, 2nd Wallace, 2nd 8B] conwwumme Totals .. Score by inning: G. P. Eat .... 111 220 3—10 Classic Barber 060 200 0—8 9 3 Dol onmrrnoonm Sitol comomnone wtiealooonoooom Mickelson, Kiesel. Sacrifices, J. Cow- an. Home runs, J. Cowan, Meinhover. 2 base hits, Ashmore, Diehl, Hoffman, L. Dohn, Tait. 3 base hits, B. Larson 2, Cowan. Hits off Meinhover 9 in 7 innings; off Berger 14 in 7 innings. Struck out by Meinhover 12; by Ber- ger 4. Bases on balls off Meinhover 4; off Berger 0. Umpires George Hays. Scorer, B. Hummel. | Gionding s AMERICAN eee b Washington |New York . | Cleveland Philadelphi: Chic: Detroit Boston St. Loui is . Pittsburgh Chicago 500 Brooklyn . 31.466 Cincinnati 34 Bi Boston ... 34 Philadelphi: 39 AMERICAN ASEOOLATION Columbus .... seceee 40 635. Indianapolis . 33 Fy 532 St. Paul 35 31 530 Minneapol 33 32 «508 Toledo 33 33 .500 Milwaukee 31 31 .500 Louisville 20 27 448 Kansas City 44° «362 By Williams _|/° THATS GoHS Guilty OF HAVE AROUND MY MACHINE, 1 OonT SMOKE, AN! EVERY BoDY AROUND ME DOES ~THEM GUILTY CONSCIENCES, DoES MOST OF MY WoRK FER ME! WHY IT NEVER To CLEAN UP CS RwiLaMs, NEA SEAVICE 1NC._ 23 Summary: Stolen bases Mason,| Washington Senators Assume First Place in American Loop G. P. D-BALL MACHINE KILLS TWO BIRDS BEATING BARBERS Defeat White Sox as Yankees Divide Doubleheader with St. Louis By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Washington Senators, driving almost without interruption toward the American League lead for two weeks, finally have attained their goal. The Senators stepped into undis- puted possession of first place Friday by beating the Chicago White Sox 7 to 3 while the New York Yankees, after hammering out a 10-6 victory over the St. Louis Browns in the first | game of a doubleheader, lost the sec- ond 5-4 to drop a half game behind. Washington in its last rush has pounded out 11 victories in 12 starts, has rolled up totals of 179 hits and 112 runs, never has dropped below 10 hits to the game and only once has fallen below seven runs. The Yanks again ran into the painful combination of weak pitch- ing and fielding. - Babe Gets No. 16 A six-run outburst in the third and Babe Ruth’s 16th homer were enough to win the opener. The Philadelphia Athletics placed themselves only a half game behind the third place Cleveland club by walloping the Indians 8-4. The Bos- ton Red Sox made it three out of four against Detroit by bunching/ their hits nicely off Schoolboy Rowe to win 3-2. ane second division clubs took all the “play” in the National League, | leaving the standing of the leaders | unchanged. The Cincinnati Reds 00 | broke a five-game losing streak with @ 2-1 victory over the league-leading New York Giants. The last-place Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9 to 4 for their sixth straight. triumph. Brooklyn's Dodgers beat Pittsburgh for the sec- ond time 5-4. Boston and Chicago had a day off. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Beat Detroit RHE + 020 010 000—3 10 1 trott 000 100 100—2 10 1 Weiland, H. Johnson and Ferrell; Rowe at Hayworth, Desautels. thietics Beat Indians Philadelphia Ktshatfey ‘snd Coch Modjeski affey anc OC] ine, Harder ‘and Spencer. Senators Club Chives HE cae ea 130-7 16 1 000 020-3 6 1 i pea Sewell; Lyons and Grul Yanks and Browns J New York ..... 106 300 000—10 13 2 St. Louis .. 010 200 030— a a ey Pennock, Brennan and Blaeholder, Coffman, Stiles pet Shen, Second game— 2 2 RHE New York . - 102 100 000-4 8 2 St. Louis . 000 200 03x—5 8 0 Ruffing, Brennan antl Jorgens; He- bert, Gray and Ruel. e NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE Phils Rally to Win RHE St. Louis . 000 012 010-4 11 0 Pailedeiphy eS Aa Fe 12 1 Liska, Moore and | Bae eo Blete Dodgers Beat Pirie ++ 100 rene jai Fi 1 French and | taney: Carroll Mu = Lopez, go Shaute and Reds scheduled occurred. Tuffy Masseth, Nose RE Alaele ic ck tniddleweight, chal ; d ne 0! Sailor Wingaire to an impromptu two- 00 aig 3 # round battle. Masseth stripped off mbaraty Clarkp Bell|his shirt and put on boxing shoes, but id Mancuso, Richards. VINES WILL TURN PRO New York, June 24. — (®) — The World-Telegram says Ellsworth Vines. Jr., has reached a tentative agreement | je: with Big Bill Tilden to turn profes- sional after the national tennis ‘championships and that he will re- ceive $100,000 for a tour with Tilden. The paper gives as its authority Bill O'Brien, who it describes as agent for Big Bill. Tilden and Vines both are pin Europe. JAMESTOWN BEATS MONARCHS | Jamestown, N. D., June 24—(?)—In & close and exciting game here Friday PUNISHES WESTERN FIGHTER SEVERELY Dickinson Youth Waited for Knockout Opportunity But It Never Came SAILOR WINGAIRE CLASSY ~ Bismarck and Fort Lincoln Will Clash in ‘Rubber’ Game Sunday MEL ENGLE KAYOES KID ZIPP IN _IN THIRD ROUND FRIDAY NIGHT Hits Safely Six Times in 11 Attempts for Average of -545 So Far Having hit safely six times in 11 at- tempts for an average of .545, H. Hugelman Friday was setting the pace Carrington Welterweight One of Nicest Boxers Ever to Appear in City RESULTS Mel Engle of Bismarck, 126 pounds, knocked out Kid Zipp of Dickinson, 126, in third round of scheduled eight-round battle. Sailor Wingaire of Carrington, 140 ~pounds, scored technical knockout over Ted Bird of Tim- mer, 150, when Bird failed to re-. sume fighting in third round of schedule four-round bout. Lee Thompson of Dawson, 135, beat Don Iverson of Timmer, 135, in four rounds. Tuffy Ritchie of Steele, 130, shaded Bob Bloom of Mandan, 130, in four rounds. Kid Mullins of Bottineau, 130, defeated Bat Robinson of Mohall, 128, in four rounds, Mel Engle and Kid Zipp, two slug- ging featherweights with dynamite in their favorite punches, battled for a little over five minutes in their sched- uled eight-round bout headlining a boxing card here Friday evening and when it was over Kid Zipp was out— Kai @ victim of a series of hard rights and L: nett lefts to the head. ¢. He rose just as Referee Jimmy Slat- tery was counting the 10th second but was in such condition that the official refused to let the battle continue. Zipp fought a strange fight, stalk- ing Engle and accepting punishing lefts and rights to the head apparent- ly just for an opportunity to land his sleep-producer. But Engle never gave him a chance. Zipp took several shots at Engle with his potent right, but only once—in the first round—did he succeed in hitting his opponent a good blow. He caught Engle in the side of the head as the Bismarck youth was moving away, and the blow was robbed of much of its T. N. T. Rest Was All Engle ‘The rest was all Engle—who batter- ed the westerner continuously. In the middle of the third two-minute round, Zipp ran into a stiff right to the head that staggered him. Wasting no time, Engle became the killer and landed a {succession of rights and lefts that sent Zipp to the floor. The semi-windup—though it didn’t jlast long—presented one of the nicest boxers ever to step into a Bismarck ring in the person of Sailor Wingaire from Carrington. Wingaire, with his bobbing, weaving, crouching style and lightning-like right, was everything that the observing boxing fan would want to see. This bout was a bit dis- for batters in the National League of {the junior baseball set-up in Bis- marck, according to Myron H. Ander- son, director. Close behind were J. Burckhardt, with an average of 500, and B. Owens, with .375. Eleven others were swatting at a .333 clip. ‘The Cardinals at present are lead- ing the league, with two games won and one lost. Anderson's figures follow: Name AB RH 2b 3b H, Hugelman 11 J, Burckardt 10 B. eee 8 M. Ibach . 6 8, Finlayson 6 V. Westbrook 6 B. 3 B. P. 3 . 3 - 3 3 I. McCrorie McGuine: Boelter Erickson Root DB DDDODSOSOM HE ES es BS He tt 9 9 OT EO ORD CO EI ET ED pean eeedens or ceeecamtcccnedascteeren | CUDUGETE ECE PEL EE EUE RELL EEE SCO EEE EE RENE Se S25, 2 io sssecedesesscuaseese ‘National’ Tenge Standings W L Pet. Gardin 1 2 1 667 1 1 500 i 1 .500 1 000 Sigafoos Swells Batting Average Consecutive Batting Streak Ends at 39 Successive Games During Week Chicago, June 24.—()—Frank Siga- foos’ consecutive batting streak ended : Cubs Beat Giants this week at 39 games for a new rec- ord but his hitting average swelled even further. Unofficial averages through Wed- nesday’s games and through the day engagements of Thursday show that he lifted his batting mark two points during the week to 4.06 to grab a 24- Point lead over his nearest but fast- rising rival, Reis of Toledo, in the New Champion Saving his gas for the last few 4}rounds, Barney Ross, from Chicago's ghetto, rallied at the end of his 10- round battle with Tony Canzoneri 43|Friday night to win a close decision Ee the world’s lightweight champion- In Wild Contest Two Junior Teams Commit 16 Misplays Between Them Friday Afternoon In a game pocked with errors Fri- day afternoon, the Cubs defeated the Giants 13 to 7 in a junior National League. contest. ‘The Cubs outhit their victims 10 to 8 in addition to making only six er- rors compared to 10 for the losers. ©. Sorsdahl, T. Lee and V. Enge Pitched for the victors while B. Casper hurled for the losers. The Giants had a 6-to-4 margin at) the end of the third inning but the; Cubs went ona five-run spree in the fourth and remained ahead through- out. The box score: 4 Fo Barney Ross Shades Canzoneri SARK FEAT PEATE To Become Lightweight Champ H. HUGELMAN SETTING PACE FOR NATIONAL LOOP HITTERS Youngster from Chicago's Ghetto Saves Up Steam For Final Rally Chicago, June 24.—(#)—Barney Ross has ended the rule of Tony Canzon. eri, one of boxing’s greatest champ- ions, over the world’s lightweights. three years away from ama- tuer and golden gloves triumphs, the Jewish youth from Chicago’s ghetto Friday night worked out just enough of a margain over the New York Ital- jan after 10 rounds of bitter, vicious fighting, to win the 135-pound title, The fight was so close Referee Tom- my Gilmore called it a draw. How- ever, the judges, Edward Hintz and William A. Battye, figured Ross’ was enough. to take the title away from Canzoneri. Canzoneri heard the decision with an expression of shocked amazement, After an experimental first round, Canzoneri, making Ross fight almost as he wished, went right out after a knockout. He battered the young Chi- cagon about with stinging rights to the head and jaw, but could not make him hold still for a knockout punch, Ross, following instructions, even when tempted to slug, refrained until the seventh round. By then Canzon~ eri had built up @ respectable lead. Apparently figuring Ross was as tired as himself, and his lead would stand, the chanipion started to Coast, Ross was on him like a hawk, firing steaming left hooks into his face and. scoring with his right. Canzoneri at- temped to slow Ross down in the eighth by tieing him up after brief exchanges, only to have the youngster Pile in with both hands, outscore him and make him miss. Inspired by his success in the seven- th, eighth and ninth, Ross let go with everything in the final stamp. Can- zoneri almost matched him, but was just short of gaining an even break, Manush, Cronin Hitting Heavily and Martin All Lose Ground in Races New York, June 24.—()—The con- tinued heavy hitting of Heinie Man- ush and Joe Cronin of Washington dwarfed all other batting perform- ances in the major leagues in the last week although several National Leag- uers showed notable gains. In the seven days which ended with Friday's games, Manush drove out 21 hits and Cronin 19 to gain second and third places in the batting list. The former had an average of .354, while Cronin was only one point behind. In contrast, Al Simmons of Chicago, American League leader, made only nine hits and fell off 13 points to -365 while Ben Chapman of New York and Fred Schulte of Washington wound up in the fourth and fifth notches. Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals, last week’s National League Pace-setter, revealed the only falling average in the Elder circuit as Randy appointing, however, because of thejrace for the American Association Moore of Boston and Jimmy Collins of St. Louis registered 20-point gains i for nine in the first but managed to .|fourth he hit the floor for the count H E|peen seen since the last time Rusty stay on his feet throughout the sec- ond. In the third he went down for the count of nine again. In the of eight and was down again when the gong stopped the slaughter. Ritchie, Bloom Willing ‘The Ritchie-Bloom battle presented more action in four minutes than has Gramling of Regan tangled with Benny Rice of Mandan. From start to finish the boys heaved them at each other—tossing caution tothe winds— ibut outside of slips neither went down in orthodox fashion. It was Ritchie's fight by-a shade. He might have won by a greater margin except for his bad habit. of hooking his left arm about his opponent's neck and fighting for ithe most part from a semi-clinch. In the curtain-raiser Kid Mullins was an easy victor over Robinson, but the two presented a pleasing boxing exhibition — minus good footwork. ‘They both could handle their dukes, but Mullins apparently was much more experienced than Robinson and in noticeably better condition. Poe exhibition which was not he wore his civilian trousers. It was another mis-match—Masseth heavier and unorthodox, Wingaire lighter and @ clever boxer. This battle resulted in the two chal- fact the former gob was outweighed | batting championship. The Indiana- 110 pounds by his opponent. Wingaire, ‘however, landed two healthy rights at lthe end of the second round. The |first put Ted Bird down for the count lof nine and the second set the Tim- {mer lad’s eyes rolling, the bell saving him. Bird’s second refused to let him come out for the third canto. In the Thompson-Iverson skirmish —the fans saw in Thompson one who could give it and in Iverson one who could take it. It was easily Thomp- son’s fight throughout—he was a bet- ter boxer and slugger—but Iverson's gameness captured the fancy of the | Spectators. Four times Iverson took it and went, down, and three times he arose asking for more. Had not the bell ended the fight when he was down the last time, Iverson no doubt would have risen for ‘more. The Timmer youth went down Polis second-baseman also topped the field in hits at 106 and in doubles with @ collection of 27. Reis lifted his average 25 points during the week, unofficial averages disclosed. Other leaders in the batting race were: Mosolf, Kansas City, .381; Doljack, Toledo, .362; Radcliff, St. Paul, .362; Glenn, Minneapolis, .354. Joe Hauser of Minneapolis clung to the lead in three departments of hitting, running his total bases to 175, his home run collection to 26 and batting in his 74th run. Paul Dean, brother of “Dizzy” of St. Louis Cardinal pitching fame, split even on the mound, winning one game lead in the race for pitching honors with a season’s total of 11 won and two lost. Dean also registered his 97th strikeout. He has a fine chance of surpassing the league record for strikeouts set at 264 by Berger of Col-|3 umbus way back in 1906. Toledo is the only team in the as- sociation batting over .300. The Hens hiked their total one point to .306 during the week. Kansas City led in team fielding at 972. Nd | Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 362; Davis, Phillies, 94. Hits—Pullis, Phillies, Klein, Phililes, 94. Home runs—Klein Phillies, 13; Ber- ger, Braves, 12. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 9-2; Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Braves, 9-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .365; Manush, Senators, .354. Hits—Manush, Senators, 99; Sim- mons, White Sox, 93. Home runs— Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Ruth, Yankees, 16. Pitching — Hildebrand of Indians. Crowder of Senators, and Marberry-of Tigers, 10-4. and losing another, but held a oride Me R. Boelter, rf ... M. Ibach, If .. S. Peterson, 3b ... [a namenaae WNOHONNNH wHOOHwWONE woooHonmoy CocoNH HEE Totals ............ 39 21 6 6 Giants (7) AB POAE J. Burckardt, If, cf 4 000 3 401 3 901 3 221 3 102 4 111i 4 oel 4 102 v. Westbrook, 3b... 3 321 31 21 510 RHE 13 10 6 7 810 in7 “Hy by Enge 0, by T. Lee 5. Bases on balls off Casper 0; off Sors- dahl 2; off Enge 0; ott tee 1, Um- pires Bolton, Pat Toledo Finally Trims Columbus Monte Pearson Restricts Lead- ers to Two Safe Hits and Whiffs 15 Chicago, June 24.—(4)—Toledo fin- ally has won a game of baseball from bare and in considerable se ugurating night baseball secre Field Friday night, the Mud Hens conquered the Birds, 2.to 1, as Monte Pearson gave only two hits and set a new American Association rec- ord for consecutive strikeouts. Pearson fanned seven Red Birds in @ row and cut down 15 during the game, bettering the season mark of Johnny Marcum of Louisville, who collected 13 strikeouts in one game. Bill Shores won his own game with double which drove in two runs as/ Kansas City defeated Minneapolis 10; to 8. En, the ches Earoe of De say. St. Paul mauled Milwaukee 13 to 2. and Spud Davis of Philadelphia pick- ed up 18. Martin dropped to fourth place, yielding the top to Chuck Klein, Phillies’ slugger, at .362. The struggle between Klein and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees for slugging honors was a stalemate as each fin- ished with three first places and one second in his league. Their pace-set- ting totals were 56 runs batted in, 21 doubles and 13 home runs for Klein, and 61 runs, 63 runs batted in and 17 homers for Gehrig. ON ee | Fights Last Night OO (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Barney Ross, Chica- go, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, New York (10), won world light- weight championship; Johnny Pena, New York, outpointed Nick Scalba, Chicago (6); Vincent Sereci, New York, stopped Al Sa- bano, Minneapolis (5); Georgie ‘Turner, Chicago, outpointed Oren Miller, Chicago (4); Davy Day, Chicago, outpointed Izzy Lu- bansky, Chicago (4); Bill Con- Chicago, drew (4); Frankie Sigilio, Chicago, knocked out Bill Reardon, Chicago (4). Duluth, Minn—Angelo Puglisi; Duluth, outpointed Tommy Doyle, Syracuse (6); Rudie Offdt, St. Paul, outpointed Vic Pertile, Ironwood, Mich. (4); Billy Mc- Ewen, Duluth, and Joe White, St. Paul, drew (4); Marty Teller, Hibbing, Minn. knocked out George Berger, Duluth (2); Billy Regan, Duluth, outpointed Sam- my Levine, Minneapolis (4), Greek farmers can have | their land plowed by the government at a fixed charge per acre. In London’s metropolitan police, each constable costs on an average of $1600 a year. eee - Phone 32 Yenging each other, and before the iwindup was completed they had been matched for an engagement at Tim- mer on July 3. The crowd at Friday night’s show was disappointing—only a couple of hundred passing the turnstiles. Gutzon Borglum’s “Face of Wash- ington,” carved on Rushmore Moun- tain, in the Black Hills of South Da- kota, is 60 feet long. ORSIEN. COMMISSAR MAX- IM LITVINOV is chief of the Soviet delegation to the London conference. JOHN ieee the Kansas City Monarchs 5/ ito 2. night, Jamestown’s baseball team de-! [resus DAVIS of Great Britain led the first Polar expedition in 1587 The letter shown is GAMMA, ‘The eight-hour working day was) inaugurated in Germany through tions passed in 1918 and 191! Scores by innings. See Cee Pere 030 pect 0-8 i 3 Newkirk and Fenner, Hin, stiey ind Y¥% n “Bltes Wallop Millers COMPLETE Prompt Attention Minnea} ++ 000 005 003— 8 10 0 Given Al sera 2 a Sg 8) en All Orders Shores, Fette aa le The Bismarck Tribune REE 328 Fourth Street Golumbus . 2 ‘; Bismarek, N. Dak. Winford 7