The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 10

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1935 _. — ] ‘Paige Blanks Jimmies, Haley’s Home Run Provides 1-0 Victory § DUSKY MOUND STAR ALLOWS ONLY THREE GARR HITS, FANS 15 Former Miller Pitcher Nicked LAWLESS REACHES QUARTER-FINAL ROUND WITH SEVEN YOUTHS > OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | 3 To) NOW, LOOK AT YouR LA EGAD-THE QUEEN PESKY BEES ——THE BEE LEFT THE HIVE, & WHOLE SWARM OF'EM AND THE WHOLE MOVED IN ON MY TREE/ )$ SWARM FOLLOWED o BLIMINATES RUGBY; Cling Grimly to Half-Game Margins . Cubs Close in With Pair of 1 TELL YOU,HOOPLE,’ HER ,SO ID HAVE TOfe for Six Blows Including Circuit Clout THIS IS THE LAST STRAW-—~YOU GET FIND THE QUEEN, IN THAT MASS,TO GET MAN INN. D. EVENT Wins; Braves Win Second Straight Over Reds ~GOLF GREAT __ [Indians Win Sixth Straight to Trim BISMARCK VETERAN (Giants, Yanks Split Doubleheaders, | } i AETS TWO FO ‘EM OUT OF MY TREE, f2¢ THEM BACK INTO Slayton, Everson, Gallaher, % iy LEARY GETS TWO FOR FOUR! if Ge TL carn THE HIVE / Dahl, Sunda, Gallagher, || ye RRM Agta ee naa By Art Krenz | Minneapolis’ Lead lf Locals Leave on Extended Trip Rolf Survive their half-game leads Wednesday as Into South Dakota; Re- turn Here Monday Satchel Paige had a decided edge in a mound argument with Ray Starr and as a result, the Bismarck baseball team shut out the Jamestown Red Sox, 1-0, here Tuesday night. ‘All that the invincible Paige asked of his teammates was that they score one run and it remained for his ebony cohort, Red Haley, to contribute that run. Haley, first man to face Starr in the fourth inning, found one ball to his liking with the count three and one and belted it far over the right field fence for a home run. ‘The tall Capital City mound star allowed only three scattered singles during the nine innings and per- mitted only two Jimmies to reach second base. Putting plenty of speed on his fireball and mixing up the batters on the third strike, Paige fanned 15 of the Red Sox batsmen The nearest he came to being in any trouble’ was in the seventh in- ning when the visitors got a man on first and second through an error and e single. Peters lined the ball to Joe Desiderato who touched third base for the forced out and Paige fanned Schauer and Westby to end the in- \ shots to the final hole, His second RHE j ning. S I S Fred Cummer of Fargo, one up. Dahl|second, holding the Yanks to eight | 8. Starr Allows Six Hits (Special to Bs peel (Special to the Tribune) met Everson, Sundahl engaged Gal-| hits as the Tigers won, 3-1, Hal ratesea oiag bel be valine peste a -.000 000 010— 1 7 1 \ Starr, formerly of the Minneapolis| New England, N. D., July 24—CCC Regan, N. D., July 24.—Connecting jtagher, and Rolf played Gallaher. The Giants lost the first game of indianapolis ....301 300 0Ox— 7 8 1 Millers in the American Association, gave up only six hits but Haley's cir- cuit blow proved his undoing in the fourth after the Jamestown pitcher FMM ay |S \ \ CALM YOURSELF, BAXTER != \F YOULL REMAIN QUIET, TLL 55, Bizz-zz-z— Blzz-z2z- ANY New England Defeats Medora CCC Nine, 1-0 Company 2764 of New England won @ great pitchers battle from Co. 2767 of Medora, 1-0, here Sunday. Graff for the New England nine and Neva (By the Associated Press) Paul Dean, and Joe Medwick, Cards, and Al &mith, Giants — Regan Nine Trounces Baldwin Outfit, 19-6 jfor 18 safe blows off Pitchers Goptill and Christiansen, the Regan baseball team trounced Baldwin, 19-6, here Sunday for its fourth ‘straight vic- 36-HOLE FINAL THURSDAY Cook, Two Kosteleckys Leave for Detroit Lakes to En- ter Pine-to-Palm Minot, July 24—()—“Old” Tom Lawless of Bismarck looked that part Wednesday as he set out with seven young hands in North Dakota golf in the state tournament's quarter finals. Lawless, who is 43, remained in the race along with Don Slayton, Martin Everson and Vern Gallaher, all of Fargo; Herman Dahl, Minot; Billy Sundahl, Jamestown; William Gal- lagher, Devils Lake, and Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks. Paul Cook of Bismarck, whom Law- less eliminated in first round play, left his lost title behind Wednesday to take part in the Pine-to-Palm tournament at Detroit Lakes, Minn. His companions were William Kostél- ecky, senior and junior, and Dr. H. J. Weir. Lawless Plays Slayton Lawless, who defeated O. Hauge of Rugby Tuesday, 4 and 3, played Slay- ton Wednesday. The latter won from Tuesday Dahl defeated Dr. W. C. Robinson, Minot, 6 and 5; Everson won from James Slattery, Minot, 4 and 3; Sundah! trimmed Raymond Holt, the St, Louis Cardinals and the De- troit Tigers sought to tear them from the pinnacle. ‘The well laid plan of Mickey Coch- Trane went astray as his ace mounds- man, Schoolboy Rowe, failed to turn in the victory that would have shot the battling Tigers into the lead. But Mickey isn’t downhearted. Dean and Hubbell Slated on Mound St. Louis, July 24.—(#)—It was “make or break” Wednesday as Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell were nominated for mound duty in the “little world series” between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants, With a half game separating the league-leading Giants and the on- rushing Cardinals, the team that wins Wednesday is almost certain to end the series on top. It would take a sweep of Thursday's double- header by the trailing team to dislodge Wednesday’s winner from the lead. aia Sorrell Evens Matters Rowe lost the first game to the Yanks 7-5 as Mickey belted a homer, but Vic Sorrell evened matters in the their doubleheader with the Cards 6-1, and took the second 8-2. Paul Dean allowed four hits and fanned 12 as Joe Medwick hit two for the cir- By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer In the National Open of 1913, played at the Country club, Brook- line, Mass.,.a lanky youngster of 18 faced the 72nd hole needing a four to tie the great British golfers Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, who had fin- ished with 304. The ex-caddie, Francis Ouimet, who later was to do more toward establishing golf in this country than any other player, played two fine green, It was a beauty, but still a few feet from the hole. He did not hurry the putt, and it rolled true into the Brewers Crush Millers Under 10-3 Score; Blues Turn Back Saints, 6-4 Chicago, July 24.—(%)—Rolling along on the tide of a six game winning streak, the Indianapolis In- dians were only two full games away from the pace setting Minneapolis Millers in the American Association pennant race Wednesday. While the Millers were crusheti under a 15-hit attack by Milwaukee Tuesday night, 10-3, the Indians won their sixth straight and picked up a full game on the leaders by Toledo 7-1. Louisville aiie sence modated the Indians by defeating Columbus, 9-8, in a 14-inning game at Columbus, Minneapolis took a 3-1 lead over Milwaukee in the third inning, but the Brewers pushed over seven runs over the next three innings to turn the game into a rout. Webb drove out four hits in five times at bat. A crowd of 8,000 that turned out to welcome the Kansas City Blues home from a long jaunt saw them pile up a five run lead in the first three innings and coast along to a 6-4 triumph over St. Paul. Tribe Downs Hens Sullivan, Doljack and Laskowski; P. Gallivan and Riddle. + Brewers Wallop Millers RHE for the Medora club each gave up| Dean held Giants to four hits and |tory over the visiting club. Johnson . ip. Minneapolis .....003 000 000— 3 8 1 had pulled out of two tight spots in ft d 12; Medwick got six hit: 6 Sanish, two up; Gallagher outscored | cuit in the first. hi " | the first and third. only three scattered hits but the New Hes re : og mernin Taeiibles held the Baldwin nine in check al-|/Tane Scofield, Minot, two up; Gal- Pepper Martin's three errors figured On the play-off, this young 18-/ Milwaukee .....100 232 O2x—10 15 2 Bismarck threatened to score in the first inning when Al Leary and Englanders scored in the third inn- ing on a single, a fielder's choice and header and Smith held Cards to lowing only six scattered hits. Cox and Tasseth led the Regan attack nightcap. It was the sixth straight ui Troupe tingled to put run-|®% error for the victory. The box} elght hits in nightcap. with three hits aplece. The box score: | over Raymond Dobson, Minot, § and 4.|defeat for the Giants, who seemed a| S8¥8 Ouimet about run-up shots: Colonels Win in 14th Sea ‘oa first and third with ‘one man |Seore: anne rane end Nave Baldwin— AB RH PO A E/ In the first flight, Lee Oller, Minot,|cinch for the pennant not long ago. Mette deta) eh tented fey RHE down. Moose Johnson hit into alMedora CCC Co. ABR HPO AE| Hartnett Cubs” Former hit two ‘stoltz, 3b ......... 5 0 1 3 4 2/isa finalist, having beaten Al Shriner, Cubs Sweep Twin Bill Paesh gia fl cSocea ieaieh barrat Part) Sa a AL pe A double play, Foster to White, how-|Buckly, 2b .........4 00 4 1 0 a eg oneeien Tete st ee Longmutr, ss .. 40 0 1 1 1/Valley City, 1 up. Oller entered the} The’ third place Chicago Cubs |Stands backspin thoroughly, the skied Columbus ..000 10043000000— 8 14 5 ever, to end the inning. Saunders, 3b ...... 3 0002 0 ree ae Snle in 8 ty Farnum, cf 4 1 0 3 0 O|semi-finals through a default by R. A.|closed in by sweeping a doubleheader|UP !s far more reliable than the) Bass, Sewell, Tising and Ringhofer, ‘Again in the third, Bob McCarney|Hall, If ..... 401 1 00} Moubles and single in second |Gehrie, c . 5 1 1 6 0 1/Patterson, Rugby, and Shriner won|with the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-¢.and|Pitch. One has a better chance of) Thompson; Cooper, Mooney, Cham- i singled into short center field, was|Holman, ss ........ 2 0 1 1 2 1) Bare With naeee, ves—Hit two | CODUML p-3p 5 1 1 0 83 1/from J. B. Gaffaney, Fargo, 4 and 3./8-0, laying the ball close to the pin, bers, Klinger and Ogrodowski. | sacrificed to second by Joe Desid-|Behrenfeld,c ...... 3 0 0 7 2 2] | Wally Berger, Braves—Hit two |Tennihan, Ib 5 1 112 0 1)Semi-finalists in the lower bracket} The Boston Braves won their sec-| Care should be taken in this shot Blues Trist Ssints i erato, went to third on @ wild pitch|Glass, cf . -3 00000 Ba , last in fo beat (Spitzer, rf .. 41.1 1 1 Olof the first flight are Henry Hoffman, |ond straight triumph over the Cin-|°Dly to lift the ball slightly off RHE but died there when Leary fanned.|Greer, 1b . -3 00901 aR Ganten vkanee aay McCullough, cf 3 1 1 1 0 O)Fargo, and F. Berndt, Minot. Hoffman |cinnati Reds, 7-8. the ground, but enough to keep it/St, Paul.........011 000 200-4 8 2 Troupe was walked and Johnson|Sloan, rf . £0 OO ee Tigees — Geheig es Comes |Christiansen, 3b-p.. 4 0 0 0 0 O-won from William Kostelecky, &r.,| The Athletics whitewashed the|‘le¢@? until the green is reached. Kansas City.....212 010 00x— 6 11 0 fouled out to Murphy at third base.|Neva. p . O41 1-66 jorrel é as POLAT ASE RABIN 8 Os ps Fe eka Dickinson, 3 and 2, and Berndt won|Chicago White Sox 2-0. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)| Stine, Trow and Fenner, Giuliani; Leary solved Starr's pitching for a|XMoore ... -100000 pads Heneeanks toa in seed Totals.......... 39 6 6 27 9 6/from Gordon Westlie, Minot, 1 up in|} ‘The St. Louis Browns defeated the ————— Struss, Moore and Madjeski. double and s single in four trips tol 1. 310 32413 4| nightcap. ueee Regan— ABIRVPOAUE| A ereeetuslehaaaais recreate Skies Gibbons Soundl i eee was left on the paths| ootted for Buckly in Sth, Julius Solters, Browns—Led at- |G. Johnson, ss 521002) ogg Wer, Dickinson, is a fin- paaapeeree et ae y Twins Increase Lead MeCarney Makes Great Stop Pry a eee Mactin err|| Coptpe gear 6 2 3 2 0 Llatst in the second flight, and the NATIONAL LEAGUE . li With Win Over Colts ’ McCamey, playing at second base,|New England Co. AB HR FO AE] and two singles, E. Shatz, 3b . 5 3 1 0 1 other finalist will be determined in Braves Triumph ps attag! la, — contributed one of the bright fielding | Widlune, ss 300222 lohnny Marcum, Athletics — /T. Shatz, c .. 6 2 210 0 114 match between Otto Ellison and M. RHE 8t. Paul, July 24—()—A six-run performances of the game with a[Randash, c BOO Be 20) eae Waite Bor: at bay serie) itctielao 1B ne) 81 278-00 | penamn: oot one MRimoey aioe aawVate HBDStO 5 330 000 000 001—7 15 1 § k Titl B {| sztlop by Fargo-Moorhead in one in- beautiful gloved hand stop of Mur- ae ce : i : ° 0 2 eig! Se rege £ moins 0 1/toR by default from Bob Applegate, |Cincinnati . 202 200 000 000—6 14 1 ee! $ 1 e ou ning against Grand Forks Tuesday Phy's hot grounder in the ninth in-|¢ me ni 4 ee eato 5 4 w series 6 22 1 4 | Minot, in the second round, and beat| (12 innings) jumped up the Twins’ Northern ning that atoned in a measure for his Sonne vs poe al MA OR LE Ny, dopason. 6321 1 1/2, Lane Fargo, 5 and 4, to enter the| Betts, Frankhouse, Smith and Muel- League lead to two and a half games earlier bobble of another of Murphy’s|ormai. P- sauigie ane nPENE ce 2001 0 of ents Benum won by default from |ler; Johnson, Schott and Lombard. |Largest Crowd in Twin City |over Winnipeg. drives, mented % St aed L: ADEP. es Ivar Krog, Portland, and Ellison won Cop Pair The Twins pounded the Colts for » White, first sacker for the visitors,| Dover ‘rt. auower ano 28 Total: g| from, O. ©. Croonquist, Bismarck, 4) First game— RH E| Ring History Sees Son of 10-4 triumph, in which Charlie Suche made @ nice catch of Leary’s line} 47 dercon, 6:0 6 0 00 and 3. Brooklyn + 000 000 000-0 6 1 ‘ osaadl limited Grand Forks to seven hits drive in the seventh to rob the Bis- bp satan (By the Associated Press) Score by innings— R|_G.-Tsoumpas, Grand Forks, was the | Chicago 220 010 30x—8 13 1 Phantom Mike’ Win and smashed @ homer in the sixth marck shortstop of a safe blow and] rotar, “Milani s AMERICAN LEAGUE Regan ... 5 first winner of any flight, coming in| Babich Lopez; Henshaw and CE ESTEVAN with two on. Winnipeg went to no Gansauer maneuvered around home si a ae Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 350; Cra-| Baldwin -.020 001 300— 6! victorious in the second flight consol- | O’Dea. es St. Paul, July 24—(@)—Jack Gib-|decision with Crookston, darkness plate until he finally caught Troupe’s} Score by innings: mer, Athletics, 343. Summary: Two base hits—E. Shatz,| ation, beating Beardsley, New Rock- | Second game— RH Elpons and his magic gloves gestured| Stopping the geme in the seventh high foul in the eighth and held the| Medora Co. 2767 ... Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 79; Green-|'T. Shatz, Michelsen, Gehrke, Tosseth. | ford. Brooklyn .. + 000 100 300—4 12 2/threateningly Wednesday toward the| With the score 7-7. alt though he fell down in making|New England Co... 001 000 00x—1 betes Tass ne 125: Gen-| ries Pase_hits—Michelsen, McCul- The victors in the quarter final|Chicago ........ 120 000 12x—6 11 0|middieweight title while echoes of his| Clubbing 18 hits, Eau Claire ie catch. ‘s — Cramer, ics, , oi Ed Hendee made his debut at first base before Capital City fans, hand- ling five putouts with ease though he failed to connect for a single safe blow in three trips to the plate. The local team will leave on an ex- tended trip into South Dakota Wed- Buckly to Greer, Neva to Behrenfeld nings; off Graff 2 in 6 innings; off Anderson 1 in 2 innings; struck out by Neva 6; by Graff 4; by Anderson 3;' bases on balls off Neva 4; off Graff 1; Summary: Double—Holman to|_ ringer, Tigers, 123. Home runs — Geenberg, Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitching — Lyons, White Sox, 11-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE to Greer; hits off Neva 3 in 8 in-| lough. Hits—off Goptill 7 in 2 in- nings; off Christiansen 11 in 7 in- nings; off Johnson 6 in 9 innings. Struck out—by Johnson 9; by Goptill 1; by Christiansen 4. Bases on balls— off Guptill 2; off Christiansen 1; off Johnson 4. Winning pitcher—John- son; losing pitcher Goptill. laher beat Louis Anderson of New Rockford, 5 and 4, and Rolf triumphed matches will play another 18 holes in the afternoon to determine the finalists who will battle Thursday over & 36-hole route. STANDING heavily in the Giants’ victory in the Zachary, Leonard and J. Taylor; Warneke and Hartnett, O'Dea. Cards, Giants Split First game— St. Louis . . Parmelee, Stout and Danning; Dean and DeLancey. year-old amateur overwhelmingly de- feated the great British stars. latest conquest still ran in his ears. Overtures to pull champion Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh into the ring with young Gibbons began develop- ing as soon as the son: of the famed “Phantom Mike” scored his last point over Frankie Battaglia Tuesday night, Tauscher, Sundra and Hargrave; Polli, Hamlin and Rensa. trounced Duluth, 14-5, while Franks hurled Brainerd to 6-1 victory over Superior. He allowed six hits and struck out 12. The Bears, scoring six in the first inning, totaled 33 bases on their 18 hits, An underground stream runs nesday returning here next Mouday|off Anderson 3; hits by _pitcher—|Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 394; Med- yaa Second game— RH E|the sient moment came, Gisbons de-|t#fough Greenwich Vilage. night for a game with the State Mill|Holman by Graff, Greer by Anderson,| wick, Cardinals, .387. A New York sidewalk “merchant” New York ...... 102 400 010—8 10 OJ|cisively whipped the hard-Wittimg | qe .Y) team of Grand Forks. Jake Baum-|Hendrickson by Neva. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 80; Mar-|teaches his audience to draw fancy NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ...... 000 001 010—2 8 4/Canadian before the Twin Cities larg- SUMMONS gartner, formerly of the Greater; Umpires: Kloster and Davis. tin, Cardinals, 77. stencil letters, then sells an easy- W L_ Pct} Smith and Danning; Walker, Heu-{est fight crowd of history, 11,000/STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- Grand Forks Colts, is slated to get| Scorer: Derickson. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 137; Ter-/| lettering device. New York - 54 30 643) 8er, Ward, Eckert and V. Davis. cheering the home boy at Lexington) 7¥ OF BURLEIGH. the starting mound assignment for |_ty, Giants, 127. St. Louis . 54 31 .635| Philadelphia-Pittsburgh postponed, |park. BF GT Seto SOURTE the Mill nine, William Goebel was administered! Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; Berger,| The grave of Peter Stuyvesant, fa-|Chicago ... 5335 .602 | Tain. Demand Title Bout Bismarck Lumber Company, a Jamestown— AB RH PO A E|the oath of office as governor of Ken-| Braves, 20, mous Dutch governor of colonial New 41584 * Wednesday Father Mike, once aj foreign corporation, : } Foster, 2b + 40 1 2 2 1)\tucky while on his death bed from an/| Pitchers — Castleman, Giants, 8-2;|York, is situated at St. Mark’s-on- 46.459 AMERICAN LEAGUE near champion, who has groomed his Plaintiff, White, 1b 4 0 0.11 © [Assassin's bullet in 1900, Carleton, Cubs, 8-3. the Bowery. 49 443| Washington—The Cleveland In-|son in all the wiles he practiced in|J. A, DeLong, i Murphy, 3! 300100 48 .429'dians were leading the Washingtonjan earlier day, was ready to make Defendant. Bolen, cf 40110011 QUTOUR WAY By Willi 65 .261|Senators by a score of 3-1, in the|formal demands that Yarosz defend|Th® State of North Dakota to the 400111 y Willams — fourth frame when the title was called |the middleweight crown against the| You are hereby summoned to an- 300000 | AMERICAN LEAGUE because of rain, new Gibbons. ified action, which, willbe fiisa ns 0 WwW Le Pet. A’s Blank Chisox ‘The youngster’s boxing mastery, al- 5 e filed in 201710 TSAID “YOU E/NO— JUST HALE \Q |New York . .51 32614 RH E|ready having brought him more than|treeGourt tn and for he’ counts oe 300050 LOOK TERRIBLE, Z/ OF IT! His WIFE Detroit .. 83 35 .602/Chicago ....... + 000 000 000—0 8 1/50 straight victories, befuddled the| Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and fe we ireior Wit! A HAM ON’ |g/ WILL CHANGE. THE Chicago . . 46 36 561 |Philadelphia ..- 000 020 00x—2 3 1|industrious Battaglia, Hurting /'° serve a copy of your answer ‘upon 0am 0 2 YOUR BACK.AND |?) SUBJECT TO BAY Cleveland + 42 Sut] _ Rennedy and Sewell; Marcum and hand early in the bout, Battaglia won| ter dhe service of thls Summons upon Baek YOUR STOMACH {E] WINDOWS AND Philadelphia n 4 flee’ punching failed to find the |snd'1n case ot Jour falitte to spy eee DRAWN IN, LIKE PAUNCHES, FOR Washingeon sae an py or answer, judgment will be taken ees THAT!" DOL | TH OTHER HALE Bt. Louis 0000) a7 at Gibbons, with his lancing left,|demanded in the Compaen ns Teeet ' eto HAVE TO HARP OF His LIFE. pulled up from behind a slight dis-| Dated this 3rd day of July, A. D., 11200 ON THAT SuBSECT [BB A: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION advantage over the first three rounds | 1985, at Bismarck, North Darots. 00500 ALL YOUR LIFE? Ww oLOPett, to go ahead from the fourth onward. Attorney for the Piaintitt, oo0000 a Minneapolis 39 In the seventh he forced Battaglia to Office and Post Office Address, Ae eee - give ground under a slugging attack.|,,,_, Bismarck, North Dakota. 01121 2 Desperate Challenge —_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_— —— pegs ge aaa, 42 A desperate challenge by Battaglia 162761 46 in the ninth met only Gibbons’ ” 46 shoulders and elbows and got back alwe a Young Men's 000 000 000—9 50 fancy lefts to the head in return. The -Wool Worsted Suits mera. 000 100 00x21 a only mark on either, however, was Single and Double-Breasted Summary: Winning pitcher, Paige; . . ‘@ small cut under Gibbons’ eye. Gib- $19 50 losing pitcher, Starr; left on base— NORTHERN LEAGUE Andrews and Hemsley; Ostermuel-|bons won six rounds, Battaglia three, “ : Jamestown 4, Bismarck 5; sacrifices Ww L_ Pet,|ler, , Wilson, Hockett and|and one was even. Gibbons weigh- _Alex Rosen and Bro. —Desiderato; two base hits—Leary; Fargo-Moorher 13° 3 813|R. Ferrell. led 161, Battaglia 160%. Bismarck home run—Haley; double or triple 8 ee ae er eee In the semi-windup Everett Right- plays—Foster to White; hits off 6 600) Devils Lake Blanks mister. inte, Cs, 18. feaerrelenh, Starr, 6 in 8 innings; off Paige, 3 in 7 563 é outpointed Frankie Wolfram, Winni- Distingh: siciak ont by Biest’'s, te 7 [500 International Falls|pes, 10 rounds; dockie Sharkey, 130,|("~ Concrete Building Til Paige, 15; bases on balls off Starr, 1; 9 400 — Minneapolis, drew with Paul Lee, 190,|) caren warmer—the Ide wild pitches—Starr, 1; hit by pitcher 9 250] International Falls, Minn., July 24,|Indianapolis, six rounds, and Henry Building Material aa —Murphy by Paige; umpires—D. E. 12 .OTT|—()—Devils Lake emerged from a{Schaft, 140, Minneapolis, outpointed See us for estimates Shipley, Tom Cayou. stiff pitcher's battle as a 1-0 victor| Artie, Donovan, 140, Chicago, six}! piesapce BRICK AND TILE a ‘Tuesday's ts Wednesday over International Falls, |ounds. COMPANY Department of agriculture engineers NATIONAL LEAGUE The Falls nine failed to produce in & Wm. Noggie, Sup't. Phone 128 have developed a portable outfit for Boston 7; Cincinnati 6. seventh inning threat with three men 7 ry ? irrigating crops. Chicago 8-6; Brooklyn 0-4. on and one out. Erickson of the home Fights Last Night 8t. Louis 6-2; New York 1-8. team fanned 10. o t — RHE AMERICAN LEAGUE Devils Lake .... oo0—1 5 1 (By the Associated Press) Walsh a Men's and Young Men's Philadelphia 2; Chicago 0. Intl Falls 7.02," 000.000 00020 3 2| _ St Panl—Jack Gibbons, 161, st. House t fon popelen Co, ; All-Wool Worsted Suits AA Wiltie ry, Detroit 5-3; New York 7-1. Hasberger and Hixson; Erickson| Paul, outpointed Frankie Bat- (| ment Work. No Job Too j Single and Breasted ANAM St. Louls 7; Boston 2. and Butorac. 160%, Winnipes (10); |] No Job Too Small, All Work f i We psa Everett Rightmire, 140, Sioux Guaranteee. f $19.50 y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NORTHERN LEAGUE y, Towa, outpointed Young aa ake ; i Alex Rosen and Bro. o~ LL i'siiina' Indianapolis 7; Toledo 1. Fargo-Moorhead 10; Grand Forks 4.| Wolfram, 140, Winnipeg, (10); pies: SH i Bismarck if TD ANILLIAMS Milwaukee 10; Minneapolis 3. Winnipeg 7; Crookston 7. Jackie Sharkey, 130, Contractor ' i pal. ore. 74 Louisville 9; Columbus 8. Eau Claire 14; Duluth 5. drew with Paul Lee, 130, Indian- Phone 8-W N. D.. American Legion Junior | Bismarck _ Baseball « 9:30 a. m. Park FRIDAY, JULY 26 Grand Forks im Enderlin Minot vs. Harvey Kansas City 6; St. Paul SATURDAY, JULY 27 lin games.’ SUNDAY, JULY 28 Season tickets $1 Baseball FiO 6 _ 2:80 p.m. 4380 p.m. Championship Game | Single Admission 25c Tournament Bismarck vs. Jamestown | New England vs. Fargo Wieaess. < Sever iene Winners of New Englend-Far- 2:80 p.m. Children under 14 10c go and Minot-Harvey games. | Winners of Saturday Contests Sunday Admission 50q