The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 8

District Champions to Open Battle for § JAMESTOWN, FARGO YOUTHS MEET FOR STATE GOLF CROWN ‘General Crowder Shuts Out Yanks, ‘Hubbell Outpitches Dizzy Dean, 4-2 faving eteses PITCHING. STRENGTH VIEWED AS DECDING FACTOR IN TOURNEY Grand Forks !s Well Fortified to Defend Legion Honors Won Last Year BISMARCK RATES STRONG Enderlin, Harvey Entered Fitching strength is expected to be 4m unusually important factor in de- termining the state champion Junior American Legion baseball team when the eight district titlists gather here this week-end for the annual North Dakota tournament. Basing predictions on the heavy hitting and free scoring which marked the play as district winners battled their way to the state event, experts concede that the squad show- ing the best-balanced mound corps will have the greatest chance to emerge with the crown. Consequently the fans have been carefully scanning the pitching records of the junior nines and com- puting the strength of the eight teams entered. The schedule of first round games beginning at 9:30 a. m, Friday Bismarck vs. Jamestown Grand Forks vs. Enderlin. © New England vs. Fargo. Minot vs. Harvey. Grand Forks, defending champions, enter the tournament well fortified to battle for the title won last year when they turned back Bismarck in the final game. The Forks team has five hurlers of about equal ability to carry the mound burden and swept through the eighth district event with ease, walloping Walhalla in the final contest. Bismarck Strong Bismarck, finalist last year after eliminating the favored Minot ag- gregation, will be very much in the Tunning again as illustrated by a strong season record and a convinc- ing victory over Tuttle in the fourth district event. Headed by Ronald Erickson, the Capital City squad has} @ three-man hurling staff made up of Erickson, Buddy Beall and Pete Fischer, all veterans of last year al- though the latter two were convert- ed into pitchers this season. Two regulars and four other mem- bers of Minot’s 1934 squad will carry the brunt of the Magic City's bid for the state title. With the pitching staff strengthened by the addition of Darrell Jackson, who last year played first base and hurled for the champ- fonship Grand Forks outfit, the up- state aggregation are expected to be dangerous contenders. They won the sixth district by defeating the com- bined Kenmare-Bowbells nine. ~ Fargo returns to the state event after an absence’ of one year. They were eliminated in 1934 by Hanna- ford in the second district tourna- ment. Victors over the strong Cooperstown nine, the Gate City team will be back seeking the title they left undefended last season. Six Vets at New England Six veterans of last year's team are listed on the roster of the New Eng- land nine, back again this year after successfully defending the fifth dis- trict crown. The western club also has a three-man pitching corps com- posed of Erling Nassett, Juel Schroe- der and Robert Austin. Enderlin, another city that form- erly held the state title but lost out in the district play last year, returns after overcoming a strong Hankinson bid in the first district event, Winners of eight out of 11 games played, the Jamestown contingent is as one team that must be watched carefully. Valley City and Bismarck were the only teams able to defeat the Stutsman county crew this year and these defeats were evened up later in the season Harvey, the eighth team entered in the tournament, had difficulty get- ting by Granville in the semi-finals of the seventh district tournament but won the title by defeating Rolla handily in the finals. Teams playing in the Friday morn- img games are expected to arrive here Thursday night with the re- maining squads not due until Fri- day morning. YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Carl Hubbell, Giants — Limited Cardinals to five hits, cracked out two singles and drove in one run. Joe Vosmik, Indians—Clouted homer, triple, double and three singles in double victory over Senators. Woody Jensen, Pirates—Belted home run in each game against Phillies, each with one on base. Alvin Crowder, Tigers—Shut out Yankees with four hits. Chuck Klein and O'Dea won second with circuit drives in 11th inning. Jack Knott, Browns—Held Red Sox to three hits in five innings of relief flinging. Bebe Herman, Reds—His double accounted for two runs * against Braves. Fights Last Night | ) Murphy, New York—Abe Feldman, 178, New York, outpointed John Henry Lewis, 180%, Phoenix, Ariz. (10). DAY'S Ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 _ \N ] ouR BOARDING HOUSE THERE, BAXTER—THATS THE BEST 1 CAN DOJ——PUT THE HIVE AT THE TREES BASE AND TRUST TO THOSE VASES OF FLOWERS TO ENTICE THE QUEEN BEE AND HER SWARM TO FORSAKE YOUR TREE AND RE-ENTER THE HIVE |! —_ —NOW, |F IT WERE A KING COBRA SNAKE, LT COULD PLAY A FEW TOOTLES ON A FIFE, AND MAKE IT GLIDE BACK INTO ITS QUEENIE, By Ahern AINT BACK IN THEIR, HIVE INSIDE QUEENIE ! .. Theatre Team Edges Out O. H. Will's; Schneider Pitches One-Hit Game Soon nan Paramount . . O. H. Will ..... . Capitol Chevrolet A. W. Lucas .... Sweet Shop . ‘Transients { | Nash-Finch, Knights of Colum- bus and Paramount Theatre teams! kept undefeated records clear by} racking up victories in Wednesday night's third round games in the city diamondball league. Scoring three runs in the first in- ning, Paramount staved off O. H. Will's to score a narrow 3-2 victory while Nash-Finch were defeating the Tran- sients, 3-2, and the K. C.’s were turn- ing in a 17-1 conquest of A. W. Lu- cas. In the fourth game the Capital Chevrolet humbled the Sweet Shop,' 25-1. Paramount scored three runs on two errors, a walk and a single by/ Adam Brown in the first frame and} the ‘margin was just enough to eke jout the win as Matt Hummell bore {down to hold them scoreless during the remaining innings. The Nur- sery team counted one run in the fourth and one in the seventh but failed to push across the tying counter. Hummel allowed only two hits in the pitchers’ duel with Brown who gave up three during seven in-/ nings: Scoring four runs in the initial! frame Nash-Finch turned back the Transients behind the effective one- hit pitching of Larry Schneider. The Transients made their biggest bid for victory in the seventh when they tal- lied both of their runs. Eddie Agre, Arnold Schneider and Dohn led the 13-hit attack on Pitcher Ted Mein- hover for the Transients. The K. C.’s went on a big batting spree, knocking out 19 safe blows as they walloped Lucas’. Boespflug, | with four safe hits in five trips to the plate, including a home run and a double and Doc Priske with three for four were the big guns in the K. C. triumph. Sebastian Goetz com- pleted one double play unassisted and teamed with Clement Kelley to account for another double killing credited to the winners. Joe Meyers held the Lucas stickers to seven hits while Hagen and Morlan were being nicked for 19. Every man on the Chevrolet aggre- gation was credited with at least one hit as they snowed the Sweet Shop under a 25-1 count. Mason got a home run and two singles, Potter connected for four singles, P. Nel- bauer got a double and two singles and Larken and Penwarden each got three singles during the heavy-hit- ting barrage. The Sweet Shop scored their only run in the first inning after which P. Neibauer scattered } and sixth innings. The box scores: Chevrolet— Harlan, c .. Kiesel, Iss Mason, 1b Potter, cf-2b . Cowan, If P. Neibauer, Larkin, 3b . P. Hedstrom, rss . Penwarden, rf . |v. Hedstrom, cf | jose sooo Connormened RoKewe monet Totals................ Sweet Shop— Watts, 3b ... 1 Quast, 1b-rss J Neibauer, cf-c J.C, Neibauer, Samuelson, rss-lf A. Neibauer, p Wright, rf-Iss . . Overmann, If-1b Leer, cf-rf .... oo | 4 ereuscen 28 Sa wows mn OF aR ecoooooeH+o Ih re By wow lagre, rss . | Benser, rf , Manney, ss . {MePeck, If . |Bengoon, c . iHall, rss ... \3. Flaig, 1b | McGuiness, eight hits effectively. The Chevrolet | Guiness; -tw team after scoring 11 runs in the! Winslow; th opening canto failed to get into -he|off Hummel 2 in 6 scoring column except in the fourth {Brown 3 in 7 innings; | balls off Hummel E Umpire: 4 jehinsky; 0: Ha: { | |Sorsdahl, rss, 1b | Yeasley, rf NASH-FINCH, K. C., PARAMOUNT OUTFITS REMAIN UNDEFEATED run—Mason. Double plays—Potter to! Harlan. Hits—off Neibauer 23 in 7 innings; off P. Neibauer 8 in 7 in- nings. Struck cut—by A. Neibauer 4; by P. Neibauer 4. Bases on balls—off A. Neibauer 7; off P. Neibauer 2. Umpire— Kounovsky. Scurer—A. Anderson Nash-Finch— Boelter, cf . AB RH Schlickenmeyer. c A. Schneider, 2b . Dohn, 3b ... Baldwin, If T. Lee, If . L Schneider, J. Lee, 1b .. Totals Transients— lemme weet Sl eaaanneowone Banks, Iss Bondy, 1b .. Renwick, 3b . Johnson, rf Walker, cf . Reardon, 2b Meinhover, p . wl rocscscccoHoFD al conoc ONE NE wloccccsccoHsE&! ospmoonnenwo Score by innings— Nash-Finch .. Transients . @eDelooromoronomn| cocHooccoCon = 3 2 S oe 2 000 000 2— 2 Summary: hits—Agre, A. Schneider. Three base hits—Banks, L Schneider 2, Home run—Schlick- enmeyer. Hits—off Schneider 1 in 7 innings; off Meinhover 13 in 7 in- nings. Struck out—by Schneider 15; by Meinhover 1. Bases on balls—off Schneider 2; off Meinhover 3. Um- Pire—Cane. Scorer—Hummel. O. H. W. Co. D. Schneider, rss . A. Jundt, c ... M. Hummel, p St. Goetz, 1b J. McGuiness, J. Allen, 3b .. B. Mote, 2b . L. Drennan, cf . B. Martin, If R. Jundt, rf . B. Davis, rf . lecsecosuooey BS ewww eww ey Rien sseostecm cllecosococose iy Gi seeeose ee ea. Paramount— H. Allan, ss . J. Spriges, 3b . A. Brown, p . P. Allan, Iss G. Kennedy, 2b V, Werre, cf HH, Fortune, If H. Winslow, c E. Martin, rf Bradley, rf . [no na no 09 0209 09 09 09 Bal cooroccconcs nl orooonoooool Score by innings: jo H. Will Co. . Paramount, Summary: Stolen bases: Aller; sacrifices, Mc- 0 base hits, Schneider, ree base hits, Goetz, hits innings; off struck out by Hummel 2; by Brown 7; bases on 2; off Brown 1. &chlocser; Scorer: Tol- Morlan, Iss, p gen, p, Iss . Peterson, 1b, c Boelter, If .. Enge, rss, 3b Middaugh, cf Essert, c, rss Horner, 3b, 2b K. C. Boesflug, cf S. E. Goetz, 1b Wetch, 2b .. Falconer, 3b Meyers, p .. Kwako, If .. Bobzien, rf . TANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Pet. 647 628 611 544 448 449 419 261 New York.. St. Louis. Chicago . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Cincinnati . Philadelphia . Boston .... AMERICAN LEAGUE w Pet. 607 607 561 511 524 451 409 329 New York Detroit Chicago . Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Washingion . St. Louis... 51 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Pet. 588 585 552 527 511 483 433 Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Columbus Kansas Cit Milwaukee . St. Paul.. Toledo ‘ Louisville NORTHERN LEAGUE WwW Fargo-Moorhead ... 14 Winnipeg Duluth Sperior Eau Claire Grand Forks. Brainerd .. Crookston . Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 8-4; Philadelphia 6-3. Chicago 9-7; Brooklyn 3-6. Cincinnati 5; Boston 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 10-12; Washington 6-8, Detroit 4; New Yorfk 0. St. Louis 6; Boston 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 9-2; Columbus 6-19. 4 | Erickson, p-ss . Milwaukee 19; Minneapolis 9. ,Indianapolis 11; Toledo 4. &t. Paul 10; Kansas City 7, NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth 5-6; Eau Claire 4-5, Fargo-Moorhead 11; Grand Forks 7, Winnipeg 10-1; Crookston 7-9. Brainerd 11; Superior 2. Mi FaGue (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 357; Cra- mer, Athletics, .343. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 80; Green- berg, Tigers, 74. Hits—Vosmik, Indians 127; Cramer, Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 125, Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitching — Lyons, White Sox, 11-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .383. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 80; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 78. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 137; Terry, Giants, 127. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; Berger, Braves, 20. Pitching—Castleman, Carleton, Cubs 8-3. GOLDFINE IN 16TH Durham, N. C., July 25.—t?)—Ches- ter Laabs of the Three-I League led the batting championship of the min- or leagues with an average of .424, 389; Giants 8-2; 357, Score by innings: 000 000 1-1 050 «5520 17 mary: Stolen bases—Goetz; two base hits—Boesflug, Kelley, Pe- terson; home runs—Boesflug; double plays—Goetz (unassisted), Kelley to Goetz; hits off Hagen 12 in 4 in- Goldfine, Winnipeg, in the North- | ern League, was in 16th place with t SUNDAHL, EVERSON ADVANCE 10 FINAL ROUND WEDNESDAY Jamestown Shotmaker Scores Three Birdies to Over- come Former Titlist EVERSON DEFEATS SLAYTON Neil Croonquist Engages Dr./thirad game of their important ser- Russell Gates, Minot, in Consolation Finals Minot, N. D., July 25.—()—Martin naif game ahead, but the percentages “Toodles” Everson of Fargo. and Billy favened the Yanks .6071 to .6067. Sundahl of Jamestown crossed clubs ‘Thursday for the North Dakota state doub golf championship. Matched for 36 holes, Sundahl had reached the finals Wed- nesday by disposing of Don Slayton, of Fargo, 2 anc 1, and Vern Galla- gher of Fargo, two up, respectively. Sundahl whipped Gallagher, champion, by coming home three straight birdies after being one down and three to play. F. Berndt of Minot defeated Lee Oller of Minot, 3 and 2, to win the first flight. Neil Croonquist of Bis- marck and Dr. Russell Gates of Mi- not, met in consolation finals Thurs- Gay. Dr. H. J. Weir of Dickinson won the second flight in turning back Otto Ellison of Minot, 3 and 2. Bismarck Legion Downs Dickinson Fischer, Pitch Locals to 9-6 Vic- tory Wednesday Scoring heavily in the first and second innings, the Bismarck Junior American Legion team defeated the Dickinson nine, 9-6, at Dickinson Wednesday as a feature of the com- munity day celebration. Shelling Wieland for nine hits in five innings, the Jocals took an 8-1 lead. In the last four frames Pilgram went in for the western city club and lim- ited the Capital City nine to three hits and struck out 10, Pete Fischer, Buddy Beall and Ron- ald Erickson took turns on the mound for Bismarck and were touched for eight safe bingles. The box score Bismarck— Stratton, rf Beall, lb-p . Burckardt, cf-c . Garnes, c-cf . Larson, 2b ... Fischer, ss-p . Bowers, 3b . Abbott, If .. M. Entringer, If Peterson, 1b Dahlen, If Voges Gee oae ub COSC OHOCONN NNT Cocco NH wn nem SEE sceue uses SOCOKFwUWwNDOSOOP Totals. Dickinson— P. Koch, c Domme, rf . Score by innings— Bismarck .. ‘! Dickinson .. Summary: Hits—off Erickson 2 in 5 innings; off Fischer 3 in 2 innings; of Beall 3 in 2 innings; off Weiland 9 in 5 innings; off Pilgram 3 in 4 innings. out—by Erickson 5; by Fischer 2; by Beall 0; by Wieland 3; by Pilgram 10. Bases on balls—off Erickson 5; off Fischer 3; off Wieland 3; off Beal 1; off Pilgram 1. Wild pitches—Beall, Erickson, Pilgram, Fischer. LAKERS BEATEN International Falls, Minn., July 25. —(#)—A pinch hitter’s single and a hit by Clausen, whose triple had tied the score in the ninth, provided In- ternational Falls with a 3-2 ten-in- ning victory yesterday over Devils Lake. Pinch-Hitter Colby singled in the tenth, stole second, and reached home on Clausen’s blow. Score: Devils Lake ............2 7 1 International Falls ..... 3 8 Kardow and Kruska; Charlton Butorac, Everson ana|With St. Louis for the league leader-| 1933 0 and | being State Title Here Friday Tigers Arrive in Ambiguous Pos- ition of Being Both First and Second (By the Associated Press) Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers found themselves Thursday in the ambiguous position of being both first and second in the American League. After handing the Yankees a neat 4-0 trimming Wednesday in the ies, their standing showed 54 victor- jes and 35 defeats, while the Yanks had 51 games won and 33 lost. « By addition and subtraction it was simple to show that Detroit was a The Giants entered Thursday's eheader finale of their battle ship with the comparatively huge lead of 1% games. They squared the series at two-all Wednesday when Carl Hubbell out- pitched Dizzy Dean and got the ben- efit of one inning of effective hitting to win 4-2, For the second time Cochrane sprang a veteran hurler on the Yanks and saw craft subdue them. “Gen- eral” Alvin Crowder, the ancient but by no means feeble righthander, mow- ed the Yanks down with four virtually meaningless hits, The Cubs slashed the jg, Cardinals’ margin to a single game by taking their second doubleheader in a row from the Dodgers, 9-3 and 1-6. Pittsburgh also won a doublehead- er, beating the Phillies 8-6 and 4-3 as Woody Jensen produced a circuit swat in each game. The Indians did likewise with a great outburst of late-inning slugging that produced 33 hits and beat the Senators 10-6 Erickson and Beall ;2"¢ 13-8. They moved into fourth place in the American League stand- ing ahead of the Red Sox, who took @ 6-3 licking from the Browns. The Reds moved into fifth place in the national, one point ahead of Brooklyn, by turning back the Bos- ton Braves §-4 in their fifth night game of the season. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ....210 000 210— 6 13 1 Pittsburgh .....150 200 00x— 8 13 2 Prim, Bivin, Bowman, Mulchay and Todd; Birkofer, Bush and Padden. Second Game— RHE Philadelphia ....000 001 020— 3 7 1 Pittsburgh Johnson, Jorgen, Davis and Wilson; Brown, Hoyt and Grace. Cubs Win Two and Lope: Root and Hartnett, Od Second Game— Brooklyn ....000 010 014 00— 100 020 102 01— 7 (11 innings) Munns, Vance, Earnshaw and Lo- pez; Lee and Hartnett, Odea. Reds Down Braves R Boston .. -100 200 100— 4 1: Cincinnati ......200 030 00x— 5 1 Brandt and Mueller; Nelson an Lombardi. Giants Trim Cards New York. |St. Louis. Hubbell and |and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE -000 000 400— +001 000 011 Danning R 4 2 Cleveland Washington poned, rain). The Indian rhinoceros is the most pound. Tops for the Summer State Junior (auspices of the July 26, tickets $1. in the Tickets now on sale at State Recreation Parlors. Baseball Tournament American Legion) Friday, Saturday, Sunday 27 and 28 Season Reserved seat season tickets $2—These are dugouts, The state junior tournament is to summer what the basketball tour- nament is to winter. Come. Get your share of fun and thrills. | former carded 76-81—157, 33—71; FERA Team to Play CCC Outfit Tonight Bismarck’s Play the CCC Headquarters nine from Fort Lincoln at 6:30 p. m., tonight at the local ball park. Marc Eidsmoe, who with Ben Finstead pitched the FERA team to a victory over the McKenzie nine Sunday, will be on the mound tonight as the FERA crew seeks to lengthen out its number of con- secutive wins, | SES AE ACH eee oe | Cox Qualifies With 75 in Pine-to-Palm Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 25.—() —Par appeared unsafe Thursday in the Pine-to-Palm golf tournament at the Country Club. Two par trouncers, Virgil Roby of Minneapolis and Fritz Carman of Detroit Lakes, headed aspirants into the second 18-hole qualifying round after turning in three under perfect figures. Of the few completing the 36 holes! in-the field of 150, George May of} \Fargo, N. D., appeared to have qual- ified for the championship flight with 71-178—149. Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo, champion, North Dakota Low 18-hole scorers included: Paul Schroeder, Detroit Lakes 37- 4—71; Wally Taft, Minneapolis, 38- Gordon Gunderson, Moor- head, 37-35—72; Don Carman, De- FERA team will Wednesday, valuable animal in the modern z00, worth approximately $5 a troit Lakes 38-37—75; John Buck, De- troit Lakes, 44-31—75; Ed Cox, Bis- marck, N. D., 40-35—75; Norman An- derson, Minneapolis, 39-37—76;. Vint McDonald, Hawley, 38-36—74; Ed- ward Westberg, Moorhead, 41-36—177; Carl Heupel, Hebron, N. D., 41-36— Tl; Wallace Nelson, Minneapolis, 39- 37—%6; Bill Zieske, Minneapolis, 38- 38—76; L. C. Sorlein, Fargo, 44-34— 78; Tom Hellander, Fargo, 41-37—78; Don Crosier, Minneapolis, 42-37—79. Dukes Pull Into Third Place Behind Winnipeg 8t. Paul, July 25—(#)—The Duluth Dukes copped a pair of games from the Eau Claire Bears Wednesday to advance to third place in the North- hind the leaders. Scoring their winning runs in the eighth and ninth innings respect- ively, the Dukes won the opener, 5-4 and the nightcap, 6-5. Fargo-Moorhead continued its fast pace, defeating Grand Forks by late inning rallies, 11-7 and Winnipeg split a twin bill with Crookston to drop another half game behind the twins. The Maroons won the first contest by heavy slugging, 10-7, but barely escaped a shutout when the Pirates grabbed the finale, 9-1, for their second victory of the second half. Brainerd got 16 hits off Ray to de- 2. Money FEAT chassis features — and more alloy iron cation, high sustained tor counter-weighted cranksh: proaia earned the 1%-2 ton a unit of tried-and-proved A Typical Fla Pomel ern League standings, 373 games be- | " The of the GMC 1'4-2 ton truck develo} oa haplpee ry ipo) Indians Cop 7th Straight Victory As Millers Lose Tribe Trims Minneapolis’ Mar- gin to Half Game; Saints Defeat Blues Chicago, July 25.—()—Minneapolis” lead over Indianapolis in the tight American Association pennant race jhad dwindled to a half game Thurs- day. Winning their seventh straight vic- tory as Milwaukee trounced the Mil- Jers, the Indians climbed to within a half step of the top Wednesday night. They smashed the offerings of two Pitchers for 14 hits to defeat Toledo, 11-4, as Milwaukee made 19 hits good for a 19-9 triumph over Minneapolis. Columbus failed to gain on the In- dians but picked up half a.game on Minneapolis by splitting a double- header with Louisville. The Colonels won the first game, 9-6, after which the Red Birds routed them, 19-2. St. Paul, after spotting the Blues a three run lead in the first six innings of their night game at Kansas City, tied the game up in the eighth with a.four run splurge and then went on |to-score three more in the tenth to beta 10-7. The Saints banged out 15 hits of Smith, Moore, Page and Fuller- ton, and used three hurlers, Rigney, Hunter and Stine, to win. Colonels Divide First Game— Louisville . -100 600 002— 9 15 0 Columbus . 000 000 501— 6 11 2 Sewell, Marrow, Bass and Ring- hofer, Thompson; Winford, C. Moo- ney, Tinning and Ogrodowski. Second Game— RHE Louisville . -001 OO1I— 2 6 3 Columbus . -420 166—19 21 0 (Called in sixth-rain.) Lecomte, Sewell and Thompson; Ryba and Ogrodowski. Brewers Beat Millers RHE Minneapolis ....000 120 005— 9 11 1 Milwaukee 024 413 41x—19 19 1 Perrin, Ryan and Hargrave; La- master and Detore. Indians Trounce Hens RHE Toledo .... |Indianapolis .... | Boone, Stein and Garbark; |and Sprinz. Saints Defeat Blues R -010 010 140 3—10 1! ..020 300 110 0— 7 (10 innings) Rigney, Hunter, Stine and Fenner, Guiliani; Smith, Moore, Page, Ful- lerton and Madjeski. St. Paul... Kansas Cit; | Insects which crawl inside the |Jack-in-the-Pulpit flower are never ‘allowed to escay Saving URES in its engine alone I quality GMC 14.2 ton truck has at least 23 engine refinements that reflect themselves in more work done 'N ADDITION to more than a score of other important many of them exclusive — the «+ -features such as cast nickel lock and head, complete full-pressure lubri- ie, 85- with an armonic forged Anes and many others that seasoned truck operators value. It will pay any. truck buyer to see, test and com MC. In fact, no matter what his hauli needs may be, he will find in the 1% to 22 ton GM truck-and-trailer line a unit to fit his needs exactly, ability to out-perform and out-earn on any sound basis of comparison, Valine Fact eater sustained ps competitors. rades eds heavier loeds eee eee rts spon me For Startling Performance and Greater Economy See the revolutionary dual-performance able in the GMC 1% to 3-tou range. It provides a hi axle now avail. high gear (5.14 to 1) Gig paler on oo icrefat eel seginceneed se |alow-l aan é pe) GENERAL is hard. MOTORS TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Dalerooremoont|looor Score by innings— Chevrolet .. +1156 010 2-25 Sweet Shop. 100 000 0O— 1 Summary: Stolen bases — Potter, P. Neibauer, Larkin, Penwarden. Two base hits—Kiesel, P. Neibauer. Home | Kelley, rss . Beer, Iss . Priske, c . Papachek, rf . Totals ... 1%-22 TONS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. nings; off Morlan 7 in 2 innings; off Meyers 7 in 7 innings; struck out by | Hagen 3, by Morlan 2, by Meyers 6;' |bases on balls off Hagen 1, off Mor- lan 2, off Meyers 3, 4 Umpire—Nelson; scorer—Koch, ~ These are North Dakota’s own boys and they play good baseball, COME | COME COME COME Sl owmworrorney ~ | copoHOOOCCON Slownwronwenag 3l cosccoeue mem wleowocococ cot wl conoocoo somo COME Bl euuscnasoa® 8! owunsunawnnz