The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 8

Bism arck Ni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1953 ne Trounces Beulah 13 to 6 in Seven Inning Slugfest TWO GREAT RIAVLS G. P. RESTAURANT WINS THIRD PLACE IN D-BALL LEAGUE TO MEET AGAIN IN | oun BoaRDING House ~ BMARCK TONIGHT Satchel Paige, Capital City Ne- gro, and Frank Stewart Will Pitch | LES MOORE HITS HEAVILY, Gets Three Doubles and Single! in Five. Attempts At } Mercer City | | Bismarck’s baseball team Thursday evening won a 13-6 verdict over the Beulah Miners in a seven-inning slug- fest which was called at the end of the seventh inning because of dark- ness. The two great rivals will clash in Bismarck Friday evening at 6:15 o'- clock, with Satchel Paige, elongated Negro hurler for the Capital City, and Frank Stewart, Miners’ ace, Scheduled to take the mound. Thursday night’s contest was the eighth clash between the two this season. Beulah has won five, Bis- marck two and the other was an 11- inning tie. Friday night’s game and a three-game series scheduled here for Sept. 9, 10 and 11 brings the tote! games scheduled between the two ene season to 12. The Capital City sluggers fell on Lefty Kemp, Harold Viestenz and Lefty Martin for 16 hits Thursday evening to score all of their runs in the first four innings. The Bismarck siege guns subsided in the last three innings as darkness came. Paul Schaefer allowed the Miners nine hits in the first five innings, be- ing effective in the pinches. Paige pitched the last two frames, allow- ing but one hit, a fly lost in the dusk by Roosevelt Davis, Negro center- fielder. Les Moore led the Bismarck hitters with three doubles and a single in five times at bat. Davis had three hil in five times while Haley, Troupe and Schaefer each hit safely twice in four attempts. For Beulah Webber hit three times in four efforts and Thronson twice in four tries. | The box score: | Bismarck (13) AB RH POA E! B. Morlan, If...... 21000) L. 24200 a. 2301 5) 2 eae ta PB 29-3 2% R. 03 10 0} R 11800 R. 1283 ¢@ § 211008 8 oo0o000 131627 8 2 RHPOAE : Li ioe .41301 0] 400200 Thronson, 2b .. sey 9 i 2 F. Stewart, If. oe i 2 eS Weir, rf... ie ee ie ee | > Wessels, ¢ see it @ t ©. Wessels, 1) oa. 1.2 8 bo Kemp, p ... -000001 Viestenz, p -0 10001 Martin, p ... +2010 0 0} BEMIB sos. 25 30 61021 4 4 Score by innings— RHE Bismarck 164 200 0-13 16 2 Beulah 20110 1-610 4 Summ: jacrifice — Sears. Two base hits—Morlan, Moore 3, Webber, ‘Thronson, F. Stewart, G. Wessels, Martin. Three base hits — Haley, Webber. Double plays—Haley to Mc- Carney. Hits—off Schaefer 9 in 5 innings; off Paige 1 in 2 innings; off | Kemp 7 in 1 1/3 innings; off Viestenz 6 in 1 2/3 innings; off Martin 3 in 4 innings. Struck out—by Schaefer 4; by Paige 4; by Kemp 1; by Viestenz 2; by Martin 8. Bases on balls—off Schaefer 1; off Kemp 1; off Viestenz! 2: off Martin 2; off Paige 0. Umpires} Shipley, Bismarck; Sailer, Stanton.) | OUT OUR WAY iFrank Shields to EGAD, MR BUTLER~WHEN 1 GET BACK IN TOWN, TLL SEND YOU SOME OF MY EXPERIMENTAL DATA ON SCIENTIFIC FARMING THAT YOU CAN APPLY TO YOUR FARM $-—~HAW — WHAT DO YOU THINK OF A POTATO THAT DOESNT REQUIRE PEELING ©——THE “HOOPLE ZIPPER STRING BEAN 9 PRESTO, 4 POTATO” 0—ITS CROSSED WITH A —~INSTEAD OF LABORIOUS PEELING THE HOUSEWIFE MERELY PULLS THE STRINGS OF THE POTATO SKIN AND venient % P| £13 jl ag a \T PEELS LIKE 19 Home Runs Are Swatted in Six Association Skirmishes Thursday By Ahern THATLL BE GREAT 7-—-Now y, | \F YOU CAN CROSS TH POTATO WITH A SQUASH ITD GROW ABOVE TH GROUND AN SAVE ME TH HARD WORK OF. DIGGING ‘EM / QUARTER-FINALS IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY TO BE HARDFOUGHT Joe Hauser Gets No. 58; Each Game Has At Least One Four-Baser i Helen Wills Moody Only One of | Eight Unanimously Pick- | ed to Win | New York, Aug. 18.—()—After three days of sparring around against infer- jor opposition, eight survivors in the women's national tennis champion- ships at Forest Hills found themselves locked in a battle royal Friday. | All four quarter-final matches | Promised to be hard-fought. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was to meet Mary Heeley of England. The seven-time| winner from California has come to} be regarded as something of a lion among the lambs. But the winner of the other three matches was about a toss-up. Alice Marble, the blonde San Fran- ; ciscan, was given an excellent chance of upsetting Betty Nuthall of Eng-/| land. t Dorothy Round, the British Sunday School teacher, was to meet Sarah | Palfrey, the Boston girl. Helen Jacobs, the defending cham- pion, was paired against her warmest friend in tennis circles, Josephine | Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif. | Battle Champion Clifford Sutter and Wilmer Alli-| son in Other Bracket’s | Semi-Final i] Newport, R. I, Aug. 18—(4)—Frank X. Shields had his work cut out for him Friday as he faced Ellsworth CONGRATULATIONS ! YOU'RE COMIN' OOT OF ‘T AT LAST! FIRST TIME IVE EVER SEEN SOAP ON YOUR ATS TH’ 'Garden’s Indoor Vines, the national titlist, in the semi- final round of the Newport Casino tennis tournament. | Vines gained the second last round | association will set a record for an- by defeating Lester Stoefen, lanky Los Angeles star. The Californian de- faulted after losing the first set 6-1 and dropping the first three games in cut a total of 19 home runs and there |was at least one four-cornered swat Shields marched into the semi-fin-|in each game. The high mark tor ‘the als after coming from behind to lick|aay was set at Minneapolis, where Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old ten-| Louisville defeated the Millers, 8 to 5. the second set. nis robot from Milwaukee. ‘The upper half of the semi-final|them Joe Hauser’s 58th of the season, round brought together Clifford Sut-'jeaving him only five shy of his own ter of New Orleans, and Wilmer Alli-/ modern record, set at Baltimore in son of Austin, Tex. 1 Future Is Gloomy, Only 5,000 Fans “See Patsy Perroni Give Izzy Gastana- | | i ga Sound Lacing | New York, Atig. 18.—(#)—Madison Square Garden's experiment with an indoor summer fight failed to bring much promise for the future, when only about 5,000 fans turned out Thursday night to see Patsy Perroni, young Cleveland heavyweight, give Izzy Gastanaga a sound whipping. Perroni, who weighed 189 to the; susky Spaniard’s 19012, took the lead from the start and had little trouble with his opponent's wild right hand swings. He ran his two-year string of victories to 21 in a row. A left hook and a right to the chin sent Gastanaga to the ropes in the fourth round and another bunch of wallops opened a cut over the Span- iard’s right eye. By Williams On, AT AINT FROM WARStIN ! A WOMAN PUT ‘AT SOAP ON MY NECK AN’ EARS, NECK AN’ BEHIND YouR ]/To GIT ME OUT EARS. WITH OUT HAVIN’ TO DRIVE You TO IT. WS \\ 7g 4A) Sy OF A PiICHiT FENCE I WAS CAUGHT IN. A a eS L = y E A Z| = as % 23 > eo" cS Ce ic Va \ zm ee) YR cS A <2 ati} Ry eo. eae oy he RO a} oem wm sowez me HEROES ARE MADE —NOT BORN. sony acZeNtiamer, Hl | Chicago, Aug. 18—(®)—Many more Colonels, | i { \ ‘|the University of Minnesota. In the days like Thursday and the American nual purchases of baseballs. In six games the swingers walloped Each team made three homers, one of 3930. Rube and Harris also made them for the Millers, and Norman, j Rosen and Simons connected for the At St. Paul, the Saints used five| home runs, two by Bob Fenner, to de- feat Indianapolis 13 to 5. Lou Fette, St. Paul's pitcher, got one and Hop- kins and Rosenthal accounted for the others, ® Columbus and Milwaukee divided a | pair at Milwaukee, the league-leaders winning thé opener 9 to 6 and the Brewers taking the second 6 to 2. Hal Anderson hit for the circuit for Co-| lumbus and Alex Metzler and Bud! Connolly did the trick for Milwaukee. Hal Trosky’s homer with a man on in the first inning helped Toledo to a 3-to-0 victory over Kansas City in the first game of their doubleheader, but a pair of them by Denver Grigsby in tne second helped the Blues to a 10- to-8 decision in the other contest. Trosky got another in the second game, and Healey also hit one out of the park, Scores by innings: Saints Tomahawk Indians | R HE i 1) Indianapolis 211 100 000—5 10 St. Paul... 131 220 13x—13 19 Tising, Butzbeger and Angley; New- kirk and Fenner. Colonels Beat Balllere H Louisville.. 002 011 400-8 12 2 Minneapolis 003 000 ee Penner and Erickson; Vandenberg, | Hilcher and Glenn. \ Reds and First Brews Split: Game E R H Columbus.. 010 015 002—9 16 1! Milwaukee. €01' 000 020¢6 9 1 Toledo .... 010 200 104% Fi) i i Nevola, Bachman. and Hedley; as” i man and Healey; Gar- Jand, Brown and Gaston. de as Fargo Junior Team Battles Waukesha Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(?}—Cham- Pionship teams from four northwest states were to open play here Friday in the annual regional baseball tour- rament of the American Legion. Fargo, N. D., and Waukesha, Wis., were to clash in the first game, sched- uled at 1 p. m. at Northrop Field at! Second contest at 3 p. m. Gregory, 8. LA ver to meet Post No. 8 of St. ul, A.0.U.W. ENTRANT 'WALLOPS CRIPPLED Senators Extend Lead With Ninth Victory As Lou Plays 1,308th Tilt IN FINAL CONTEST Ted Meinhover and Grant Mick- elson of Victors on Home Run Spree WORKMEN MISS BIG HURLER Loop Aggregations Begin Pre- parations For Tournament Here Aug. 27 FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. 0. H.'Will Co. 135.722 Sweet Shop 117 «(611 G. P, Restaurant .. 10 8 555 Highway Dept. 8 555 A. 0. U. W.. 9 500 Classic Barbers .... 6 12 333 Company A .. 222 Walloping the crippled A. O. U. W. entrant 21 to 4 Thursday evening in the last game of the Bismarck dia- mondball league schedule, the Grand Pacific Restaurant won a tie for third} place with the state highway depart- ment in the field standings. With Adam Brown, their star pitch- er, not in the lineup, the Workmen Presented a weak defensive. Smith, Kelley and Hemmer took turns on the} mound for the losers but were unable to slow down the onslaught of the ieee men, who smacked out 24 Ted Meinhover and Grant Mikel- son were the heaviest hitters for the victors, the former getting three home runs and the latter two. Cowan and ie also registered four-ply wal- lops. Meinhover allowed the Workmen only six hits and was given good sup- Port afield by his mates, who commit- ted but one error. i With the season schedule complet-| ed, the league teams will begin prep-} arations for their participation in the second annual d-ball tournament here Aug. 27. ‘The box score of the last game: G. P. Restaurant (21) AB E. Hoffman, rss. R. Larson, 2b. W. Kiesel, Iss. G. Mickelson, 1b 'T. Meinhover, p. J. Cowan, f. L. Dohn, 3b. R. Stackhouse, rf. R. Kunz, c.. G. Hays, cf. O. Sorsdahl, rf HOMER ROE enwoonumnaed Over nnomounl eoocccooroem Totals. 2124 1) A, O. UL RH ©. Kelly c-p 2) aa - ° F. Smith, p-c. nents dead: op C dian H, Fortune, 1b-If 30 0 0} ace In Lana S Goetz, Iss... 30 2 1} a A. Quast, 3b 30 2 2\Chi x i H. Hemmer, if-ib-p, Hoses 5 | Chicagoan Has Par. Cracking J. Roehrick, 2b-rss. 2.0 0 1' 70; Only Four Players Fail L,. Drennen, cf 3601 Break P. G. Schwartz, 21 a@1i1 to Break Par H, Lilja, rss. 1000 == Se wannet ets ed ke g{Teronto, Ont. “Aug. 18-—P—An: .: an ae her shot at the Royal York course eon innings— eos 3 - ‘ith its 6,675 yards of windswept fair- «a. P, Restaurant, .321 672 0—21 24. 1 “aS faced the big fleld in the Cana- A. O. U. W........100 010 0— 4 6 8 Summary: Stolen bases—C. Kelley. Sacrifice—Fortune 2. Home runs—| OF SENSITIVE NERVE -BRISTLES, WHICH HELP GUIDE ITS STEP. SOME ARE ON fue FORE FEET, SOME ON THE STOMACH AND SOME ON THE CHEEKS/ B18 lo 1003 oy mea Bambino Says He Won’t Sign Up For Next Year If He Can’t Play Through St. Louis, Aug. 18—(?)—Unless the aging Babe Ruth (baseball speaking) feels as if he can play the entire season next year, the New York Yankee management needn't worry about compensating him for all the 154 games. This the great home run slug- ger revealed while here with the Yankees for their series with the St. Louis Browns. Asked if his layoff during the first part of the series was any indication that he planned to re- tire in 1934, the Babe replied: don’t know. But one thing is cer- tain—I'm not going to sign a con- tract for next year unless I feel that I can play the full season. It would not be fair to the owners to sign for a full year and then play only a third of the season.” After appearing only as a pinch- hitter during the first two games of the Yankee-Brown series, Ruth returned to the lineup Thursday and hammered out his 27th home | “I can’t answer that, because I | Tun of the season. With St. Louis [= THIS CURIOUS WORLD — | ant ichonendietaeerasi (By the Associated Press) | While the New York Yankees were finding that Lou Gehrig's brand new | Major League endurance record, es- {tablished Thursday when “Buster ;Lou” played his 1,308th consecutive |game with a minimum of ceremony. was about the only spot they have Iseen on their current western trip, | Washington's Senators were equalling \@ record. . | Monte Weaver let the Chicago | White Sox down with four hits to i Here Are a Few of Lou’s Big Records New York, Aug. 18.—(#)—Here are a few of the high spots in the Major League career of Lou Geh- rig, who added another record to || his list Thursday by playing his {| 1,308th consecutive game for the || Yankees at St. Louis to break the Major League mark set by Everett Scott: | Set American League record for runs batted in with 174 in 1927; broke it with 184 in 1931. Became first Major League play- er to hit three homers in a game on three different occasions, per- forming the feat on June 23, 1927, || May 4, 1929, and May 22, 1930. Chosen most valuable player in his league in 1927. | Set two world series records in 1928, batting in nine runs in series and hitting four homers in three | consecutive games. | Tied Babe Ruth for Major Lea- gue home run honors in 1931 with total of 46. Tied American League record by hitting six home runs in six con- |] secutive games in 1931. Hit four homers in one game, June 3, 1932, equalling 36-year-old record of Bobby Lowe and Ed De- lehanty. 1 { jwin his third straight victory 14-1. It ‘was the ninth in a row for the Sen- ators, equalling the season’s long-run mark, made by the Yankees. | The fact that Gehrig became the lofficial Major League “iron man” by surpassing the record set by Everett Scott, former Yankee shortstop, and Babe Ruth's celebration of the end of his two-day vacation by busting his 27th homer of the season still could- n't save the Yankees from a 7-6 ten- inning defeat by the St. Louis Browns. The loss put the Yanks 7'¢ games be- hind Washington. Cups From Harridge |dian open golf.championship Friday after all but four of the contestants {failed to crack par Thursday. And only those who could stay Schwartz, Mickelson 2, Meinhover 3,| within 20 strokes of the leader were Cowan, Kanz. Cowan, Dohn, Kanz, Hays 2. Three base hits—Hoffman, Larson, Mickel- | son, Kanz. Hits—off Smith 18 in 4 innings; off Kelley 6 in 2 innings; off Hemmer 0 in 1 inning; off Meinhover 4 in 7 innings. Struck out—by Smith | vop position Friday after opening campaign to retain the title with a par-cracking 70. Two base hits—Goetz, 19 remain for the last half of the 72- hole test Saturday. Harry Cooper of Chicago held ha Gene Sarazen took a 76. Johnny (; by Kelley 1; by Hemmer 0; by’ Farrell finished with a 71 and a tie Meinhover 9. Bases on balls — Off ‘for second place. Smith 1; off Kelley 1; off Hemmer 0; | Joe Kirkwood, the off Meinhover 4. Umpire—Don Tracy.’ snot artist, and young Bobby Alston Scorer—S. Tolchinsky. i| @ The | [Major Leaders | tandings * sacra AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Dean, Lee and Delancey; _Hillin, | Washi: Coffman and Young, Bengough. New vere 5 3 Second Game RH p| Phlladetphi 55 Columbus.. 000 020 000-2 4 1 Dee 3 ‘Ai Milwaukee. 000 600 00x—6 17 2|Chicago 60 Teachout and Delancey; Gregory | Boston . 61 jane Bengough. St. Louis . 72 Hens and Blues Divide NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game ootee Nem, York .. i 43 Toledo . 200 000 001-3 9 0 Pittsburgh oe @ rH 35 Kansas 000 000 000-0 2 0{St. Louis . 62 53 ree and Detore; Shores and Bren-| Boston ... GO 652 536 zel. Philadelphia - 46 64 Second Game ; Brooklyn . 44.63 (41 Cincinnati “4 69 389 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Columbus .. - 8 43 Minneapolis 70 660 Indianapolis . 65 60 St. Paul 7 64 Toledo . 61 66 Louisville 59 66 Milwaukee . - 56 72 Kansas City - 50 81 NORTHERN LEAGUE | Brandon ... 24° 10.706 | . 24 14 632 + 20 16 556 | + 16 15 516) » 1b 15 500] Superior er 9 385 Moorheay 1 30.268 ST. PAUL GIRLS WIN St. Paul, Aug. 18.—(P)—The St. Paul girls club kittenball team won over The winners will play Saturday for the regional championship and the right to enter the sectional competti- tion. The losers will contest for the consolidation honors. the invading Winnipeg All-Stars by a 15-to-7 score before a crowd of 7,000 here Thuresday night. The second game of the series will be played at 8:30 p. m. Friday. 661 | Whitehill, ‘of Ottawa shared Farrel’s place be- inind the leader. > Major Leaders Batting—Klein, Phillies, 372; Terry, Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 91; P. Pet. | r, Pirates, 74. Boe Wane 8, Hits — Klein, Phillies, 164; Fullis, Phillies, 154. Home runs — Berger, Braves, and 2 | Klein, Phillies, 20. 59' Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 16-7; oS | Tinning, Cubs, aN AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .359; Sim- $02 | mons, White Sox, .352. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 98; Foxx, 339 | Athletics, 95. Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 164; 418 | Manush, Senators, 162. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 35; Ruth, Yankees, 27. Pisching — Grove, Athletics, 18-6; Senators, 16-6. The portrait is of PROFES- SOR RAYMOND MOLEY, an advisor to President Roosevelt. Cyba “is 730 MILES LONG. There’ are MORE JAPANESE in the United States ‘than~ Chinese. veteran trick ] ea 2 Harry Cooper Sets! ? Fights Last Night | | (By The Associated Press) | New York—Patsy Perroni, 189, | Cleveland, outpoitited Isadore Gas~ tanaga, 190':, Spain, (10); Ver- non Cromier, 12612, Worcester, Mass., and Pete De Grasse, 1232, inguez, 15512, outpointed Paul Perrone, 160, Cleveland, (6); Bob Olin, 173, Brooklyn, and Al Gain- | er, 168, New Haven, Conn., drew, (6); Mike Belloise, 121, New York, and Lew Farber, 118, New York, drew, (6); Leonard Del Genio, 13112, New Yerk, stopped Joe Regis, 12812, Puerto Rico, (1). Sioux Falls, S. D.—Johnny Martin, 147, Larchwood, Ia., and Battling Nelson, 153, Belgrade, Neb., drew, (8); Ollie Bartlett, Minneapolis, and Bobby O'Dowd, ; Sioux City, Ia., drew, (6); Ray Cossette, Sioux Falls, outpointed Everett Roe, Altamount, S. D., (6); Tag Jensen, Bruce, outpoint- ed Duane Maddox, Norfolk, (6); Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis, stopped Bob Rendley, New York (3). New Haven, Conn.—Carmen | Knapp, 147, New Haven, and Jim- ! my McNamara, 146, New York, drew, (8); Billy Bridges, 144, Nor- walk, Conn., outpointed Joe Ros- si, 143, New York, (8); Eddie Carr, 175, Waterbury, Conn., knocked out Joe Mack, 167, New York, (6); Lew Poster, 188, New York, outpointed Tut Jackson, 177, Wa- terbury, (6). Paterson, N. J.—Obadiah Walk- er, 220, Philadelphia, vs. Humberto Arce, 196, Porto Rico, no contest,\ 9). North Adams, Mass.—Joe Gor- 1 man, 155, New York, technically | knocked out Vincent Green, 161, | New York, (9); Hooky Jackson, | 155, knocked out Paul Anardo, * 151, Westerly, R. I., (4). | Dallas—Tracey Cox, -! Brooklyn, drew, (6); Tony Dom- \ 140, In- | dianapolis, knocked out Rudy | Mendezes, 140, Mexico, (4); Wil- { lard Brown, 136, Indianapolis, | outpointed Midget Mexico, 138, El Paso, (10)... (By The Associated Press) Earl | against Athletics. Gus Mancuso, Giants — Knocked in three runs against Reds with three singles. Monte Weaver. Senators—Limited | White Sox to four ‘| hits, | Joe Medwick, | Cardinals — Hit | two homers and | single against Phillies. Rogers Hornsby, bY Browns — Tied Hornsby homer in ninth. to five hits for 6-2 victory. —<—______. _« | Yesterday’s Stars | PM Averill, Indians — Walloped home run, triple, double and ane score against Yankees .with pinch Bob Weiland, Red Sox—Held Tigers Gehrig received a silver cup from William Harridge, American League president, as he carried his unbroken string of games which started when he went in as a pinch-hitter on June 1, 1925, to its record length. The Cleveland Indians beat the Philadelphia Athletics by plastering out 19 hits for 33 bases off George Earnshaw and three throwers who fol- lowed him to win the series final 15 to 4. The Boston Red Sox earned a ;6-2 victory over Detroit. The New York Giants again im- proved pheir Position in the National League, taking another game from Cincinnati by a 7-2 count while the weather kept their leading rivals in- active. The second place Pittsburgh pirates and third place Chicago Cubs were rained out at Brooklyn and Boston respectively, giving the Giants a 4% game lead over the Buccaneers. | The St. Louis Cardinals gained a tie for fourth place by walloping the Phillies 9 to 5 in a game marked by home run swatting. Joe Medwick walloped two homers and Jim Collins one for the Cards while Chuck Klein ; countered with his 20th of the season. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Scalp Athletics RHE {Philadelphia 000 030 010—4 13 3 Cleveland.. 103 072 20x—15 19 2 Earnshaw, Peterson, Walber § Madj 3 {Coombs and Cochrane, {| Pearson and Spencer. ann menee ig Bost 003 000— 6 |e sett om mn .... 201 i ope +.+- 100 010 000—2 5 eiland and Ferrell; Auker, Hog: tor } t and Pasel Senators Win Ninth R | Washington 501 034 100—14 Chicago ++ 000 100 000—1 |_..Weaver and Sewell, 3. Mille: | Kimsey, Haid, Faber and Sullivan. { H 16 4 wort g Browns Nip Yankees RHE New York.. 021 011 0100—6 13 0 ' 1eZ, a re and Dickey; Blaeholder, Stiles and Hemsley, Shea. i rae i NATIONAL LEA‘ i Giants Wallop rod [ve HE Cincinnati. 000 010 010—2 1: New York. 500 010 10x—7 it t Frey, Stout, Kolp and 3 Parmelee and Mancuso. : Cards Beat Phils Again St. Louis... 000 Carleton and O'Farrell; jLiska, McCurdy, J. Elliott and lolley, Todd —— | A nautica! mile equals one minu: * ase Be the equator; at 60 minutes |t0 a degree and 360 degrees i; circumference, there are 21,600 min” utes or nautical miles in the distance [sround the earth at the equator. The United States lost 289 sirplanss iand 45 balloons during the World war. a Leonardo da Vinc!, famous Ita!: Painter, spent much of his gare ee working plans for a flying machine. BASEB ALL DICKINSON vs. BISMARCK! Ball Park Bismarck | Sunday | Aug. 20, 3P.M. evening. The strong Capital City club stamped itself as one of the greatest teams in North Dakota last Sun- day by nipping Jamestown 3 to 2. Dickinson played a 2-to-2 tie with Beulah last Wednesday 40c ee eet +