The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936 i Marion Miley, America’s Last Hope, Beaten at Southport ~ ATTENPT TO ANNEX * BRITISH GOLF TITLE AGAINUNSUCCESSFUL| U. S. Entcy Bows to Superior Stroking of Favored Bridget Newell amnuse ALL-ENGLISH SEMI-FINALS Poor Play With Irons Spells De- feat for Lexington, Ky., Woman Southport, Eng., May 20—(4)— Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., was defeated in the quarter finals of the British Women’s Golf championship by Bridget Newell, the favorite, 4 and 3, here this morning, ending another | chapter in America's long and unsuc- ; cessful attempt to win the British | title. Miss Newell met Kathleen Garn- ham, and Molly Gourlay faced Pam Barton in the semi-final round this afternoon. All are Britishers. Miss Gourlay defeated Jean Ham- flton, one up this morning, and Miss Garnham advanced by beating Mrs. Edith Rhodes, 4 and 3. Miss Miley was one down at the turn, but started back with three sixes, five over par, and lost all three holes. She managed to cut this lead to three at the 14th, when she got a par to Miss Newell’s four, but she slipped again on the short 15th and ‘Miss Newell won the hole and the match with a par. Pam Barton, a girl of 19 years. who has been runner-up in the cham- pionship for the past two years, de- feated Dorritt Wilkins, 3 and 2. Both Miss Barton and Miss Garn- ham won with great golf on the back nine. The former played the last four holes of the match in two under fours, while the latter played the last five of hers in two under fours. Miss Miley lost mainly through poor play with her irons. She con- stantly half-hit her iron shots through the fairway and fell far short. Miss Miley had no alibis, however. Dodge Nine Conquers Richardton, 12 to 5 Richardton, N. D., May 20—In a special “Ladies Day” game here Sun- day afternoon, Richardton’s baseball tlub suffered its initial set-back of she season when a heavy-hitting nine trom Dodge, pounded out a 12-5 vic- sory over the locals. Bill Kreuger and John E. Kluch, Richardten short stop and left field- er, respectively, were injured in the sixth frame while chasing the same fly ball. They failed to hear signals (rom their team-mates and collided, resulting in a torn shoulder ligament for Kreuger and minor injuries for Klueh. The box score Richardton EB Sere | 22> 2o-e2uez Kluch, If Rixen, If .... Erbstoesser, ss oo4 | pa sensrsees ee ree Terie) 2H oHawunwtan| 22295 Totals .... Dodge B. Jansen, 3b W. Fischer, rf. eenrosder, . Goetz, loan, 7. Goetz, cf . |. Schroeder, Fischer, p Jansen, rf SHooneussegal coummcanne’ Fl Hossemessuys ow! osso4+os0-Nnl Hseseesuees Tay 003 101 024 003 12012 000— 5 Fisch- Dodge 19; stolen bi 2; sacrifices—Richardton 1, Dodge 2; two base hits—Richardton 1, Dodge 2; three base hits—Richardton 2; dou- ble plays—Richardton 2, Dodge 1; rk—10 in 5 1-3 innings; 4, Jansen Davis 2, Fische pitches—Davies 1; by pitcher— Richardton 2, Dodge 4; passed balls— Richardton 1, Dodge 1. Time of game: 2 hours, 20 minutes. Umpires: Chas. Wilson and Fischer. Wing Club Takes 5-2 Tilt From Washburn ‘Wing, N. D., May 2.—(#)—Wash- burn’s ninth-inning rally fell three runs short and Wing's baseball team won a 5-2 decision in a game played here Sunday. Wing scored one in each of the first and fifth innings and then added three more tallies in the seventh. R. Lein, Mueller, Bill Olson and N. Hill led the heavy hitting for locals. The pa score: A HR PO A E Ta igi ieee ae es ed 2 0 4 0 0 eer eee ae 2 0 0 0 0 CUS Vane ge ee) 0 0 0 0 0 1 @ 0 081 Gey Tages soar Sie | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 20.—()—Owner Tom Yawkey is so keyed up over his Red Sox a is following them through i the west in an airplane . Dick } Shikat, the wrest | ler, now on the high seas with the body of his wife, has sent a $500 endowment to St. Francis hospital, Columbus, O. . . .! The Yankees are taking great de- light in Pinning; Johnny Allen's ears back every Terry time they meet him. .. . hark, hark, Bill Terry's dogs do bark (yes, again)... and with the | Cardinals coming to town, too... .} Looks like black days ahead... The | Jints are a different team when Ter- ry’s in there. .. He may be crowding | 40, but he’s still the best first-sacker | in the business and then some. . . Our | gals certainly are getting their bumps | in the British women’s golf cham- pionship. The Dodgers want Chuck Klein so badly Casey Stengel will give up any of his starring hurlers ex- cept Van Mungo. ... There'll be trade talk galore when the Cubs invade Flatbush Wednesday. What a week-end they had up at Cornell . . . First Coach Carl Snavely’s footballers beat Colgate in a practice session, 3-0. .. Then the Cornell crews swept all three races with Yale and Princeton in the Carnegie Cup re- gatta while the 150 pounders out- rowed Dartmouth. . . . To top off the week, Jack Moakley's tracksters! swamped Pennsylvania, the La Crosse team licked Colgates, and the tennis and golf teams trimmed McGill. . . . Is Eeverybody oe far above Ca- yuga’s waters? ... Dan Parker and Jimmy Johnston ‘are feuding again | . Parker blasts Johnston in the Daily Mirror and Johnston almost burns up the telegraph wires with his replies. . . . Max Hirsch, who sent Bold Venture to victory in both the Derby and Preakness. is taking bows as the year's No. 1 trainer. Suppose all youse guys and gals noted that Mr. Orol (Hoof Beats) Robertson, our W. K. turf expert, picked Bold Venture and Gran- ville in order. that talk about the boxing | All Clinton, 14612, New York, drew, (6). Pittsburgh—Teddy Yaros:, 163, Pittsburgh, outpointed Bob Tur- ner, 157, Norfolk, Va., (10). Ravenna, Ohio—Patsy Perroni, 183, Canton, Ohio, stopped George Crossky, 182, Philadelphia, (10). Kansas City—Jimmy Garrison, 135, Kansas City, outpointed Pat Kissinger, 134%;, Kansas City, (15); Everett Rightmire, 12613, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Paul Estrada, 124, Kansas City, (8); Tommy Corbett, 142, Omaha, out- pointed Chuck Guilloti, 143, Kan- 41 Hits Belted “Belted Out as as Whole- salers Take Slugfest From 3-Way Inn Nash-Finch, Schlitz Beer and Bank of North Dakota diamondball teams |came through with victories in the opening game of the Commercial League Tuesday night. two teams as the Nash-Finch aggre- gration won a slugfest from the ‘Three-Way Inn, 26-22. The Schlitz Beer crew put together nine hits for a 10-3 decision over the CCC entry, and the Bank of North Dakota trounced the Shell Gas out- | fit, 14-5. Thomas, Bradley, Bolstad and Ben- net, the latter pair with a home run each, led the heavy hitting Nash- Finch crew at the plate while Beau- doin was collecting four out of five for the Three-Way Inn. Scoring most of their runs at the outset of the game, the Schlitz Beer team had little trouble turning back the CCC's behind the fine two-hit pitching of Paul Raduns and A. Nei- bauer. | the lop-sided score as the Bank team copped the opener behind Bud Fish- er's eight-hit mound feat. Watts for the losers allowed only one more | Safety than his mound rival but failed to get the support in the field. Kwako, Kinzer and Anderson led the winners at the plate. The box scores: Nash-Finch AB R H PO A Ej O. Hindemuth, c 3 2 6 0 0 Schlosser, 2b Ta yee is yk} If 5 3 0 0 0 4) 8 Be tone a a wae Bennett, 3 ae ak me Ha Jackwitz, cf 1 2 0 0 0 Oman, r 1 1 a 0 0 Berg, p ro Ue Mae eas Bunus, r° 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 ee ee ae Three-Way Inn AB RH PO A E KE. Benser, ss. 5 3 2 0 0 3 Beaudoin, If... 5 3 4000220 «1 Jordan, 3b... 4 2 2 4 2 1 Frolund, Ib... 4 1 2 8 0 0 Benson, ¢ . i lege ee foes | Nelson, 2b 4 2 2 0 2 2 Morlan, p Be Se ae ae Doyle, ‘cf Ao 8 We Sah) apie |Leverson, r .. 2 3 2 2 0 2 Fox, rf . 2 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 15 «4 12 Score t Three-W. 157 5 422 Nash Finch 620 3 16—26 Summary: ‘Left ‘on _base—Three Way Inn 6, Nash Finch 5; stolen bases—Morlan, Jordan; two base hits --Benson, Doyle, Thomas 2, nnett; two base hits—Nelson, Benser, Beau- doin, Frolund; three base hits—Bol- stad, Berg, Leverson; home runs— Bolstad, Bennett; hits off Berg 11 in 3 innings: off Bradley ¢ in 2 innings; off Morlan 19 in 5 innings; struck out by Berg 1; by Bradley 0; by Morlan bases on bails off Berg 0; off Bra ma off Morlan 3, Umpire: Hum- commission barring Pedro Montanez R H PO A E because some of his countrymen oF Wy Bet tossed bottles into the ring at Madi-| een yar son Square Garden last week is just| » oe a oe ee eee | the bosh. . . . “Oi, oi,” cried Mike Ja- (See ae me ee as when another member of the|S Nitsechke, 1 3 3 s 4 a 9 ison Square Garden Millionaires’ 2 club ordered 100 ringside seats for ve iene a ee 8 ke Louis - Schmeling. . . . Who was the a ae a Aa a! Yankee official who said it was none|M. Feitis, ps. 1 9 9 0 1 0 of the public’s business how the club Totals 2303042 18 4 7 treats Babe Ruth and that the fansiscnlitz Beer AB R H PO A E have lost interest in the big fellow|Christopher, rf 2 2 2 0 0 1 anyhow? . .. That gent should go to|- Spangler, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 the Polo Grounds and get an eye full} \ Same 5 ik aa and an ear full of the welcome the} rie We ee ie Bee old Por aie when he arrives—as the! 3 4 1 a 4 4 personal guest of President Horace | (.° 0 Stoneham. in ‘Geviand c 3 0 " 8 : 4 A. Knoll, ab. A LOL" a Gare a af . . | Fights Last Night | 2610 9 2109 7 OO 90 = (By the Associated Press) 22 oz a1 New York—Sonny Jones, 142's, Vancouver, B. C., and Johnny land; two base hits—Spangler, topher: home runs—Christopher, Mill- er; double or triple plays—Scharf to Miller to McCorie; hits off Raduns 1 innings: off Neibauer 1 in 2 inn- a: Off Bettis 7 in 6 innings: | off 2 in 2 innings; struck out by Fettig 2 2, by Raduns 2, by Neibauer 2; bases on balls off Fettig 6, off Ra- duns 1, off Neibauer 4, off Johnson 1. Umpire: T. E. Paulson, Bank of Nv D. AB Kwako, If Kinzer, ss . Quast, 3b Martin, 1b Fisher, p oO sas City, (5). Meons-swer erwouwsen Pretener terry Souusseey Ss saHs00R Ryan, c . A total of 41 hits was made by the, Six Shell Gas errors contributed to; Nash- Finch, Schlitz, Bank of N. D. Win Openers in Commercial League} SBE YANKEES TRIM The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE Pet. Fargo-Moorhead .... ‘ Jamestown .....+ 615 Winnipeg... Eau Claire . Wausau . Duluth Superior . Crookston . Results vieiaty Fargo-Moorhead 18; Wasau 11. Jamestown 13; Eau Claire 11, Winnipeg 10; Duluth 6. Crookston 11; Superior 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE 429 333! 300| Uacsaie a aoRanunel w L Pct | St. Louis... 18 9 667 New York 18 «10 = 643 Pittsburgh . 1413519 Chicago . 4 14 500 Cincinnati 144 16467 | Boston 13° «15 464 Philadelp 19 387 Brooklyn .. 18 379; Resi Boston 6; Chicago 5. Others Postponed, | rain. AMERICAN L LEAGUE | w Pet. |New York .. 2 8 10 Boston 220«11~——667 ‘Cleveland 17 «12 586} Detroit .. 16 14 = 533 12 14462 15 18 455 10 18 = 357 6 24 -200 Results Tuesday New York 10; Cleveland 4. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4. Boston 4; Chicago 2. Detroit 4; Washington 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LPct. 23 «10 «687 9 = 633 19 1 633 18 uu 621 14 19 Ame Indianapolis 9 16 .360 ‘Columbus 110 200355 Toledo 7 22 201 Results Tuesday Milwaukee 3; St. Paul 1. Kansas City 13; Minneapolis 4. Louisville 3; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 3; Columbus 1. Twins, Jamestown St. Paul, May 20.—(?)—The west- ern teams of the Northern League {got away to a good home start Tues- day, each turning in a victory over its eastern rival. game lead over Jamestown by drub- bing Wasau, 18-11, on the strength of 18 hits. Jamestown nosed out Eau Claire, 13-11, and Winnipeg, counting seven runs in the opening ining, outlasted Duluth, 10-6. Crookston made its 14 hits count for 11 runs to down Superior, which got seven runs on seven hits. Anderson, rf.. 3 2 2 0 0 0 Lobach, cf.... 3 9 2 0 0 0 Totals .... 34 9 14 18 6 1 Shell Gas AB H R PO A E Poli Woe Wake ee ae Ves Ee ees er ee -3 1 0 3 0 0 30° 20) Ne aad Mosbrucker, ¢ 2 9 1 5 0 0 Volk, If . S 2.4, feb tT Thiege cf 03 oT 2 1 oe 2 300 00 0 0 2818s oe. Wedge, rs, 2 0 0 0 «1 «2 Totals 8 5 15 2 6 Score by : Shell Gas 140. 000— 5 Bank of 430 124—14 Summary: Left on base—Shell Gas 6, Bank of North Dakota 8; stolen bases—Shell Gas 4, Bank of N. D. 12; two base hits—Anderson, Kinzer: three base hits—Krankkala; hits off Fisher 8 in 6 innings; off Watts 9 in 6 innings; struck out by Fisher 2, by Watts 3; bases on balls off Fisher 1, off Watts 7, Umpire: Meyers, E/ GARDEN 2 UM~ Dh KAFF~Y MERE NUBBINS, OF COURSE, PKKED ‘Our Boarding House With Major Hoople ( =anp, BAXTER, HOWS THAT FOR AN ASSORTMENT OF VEGETABLES,DUG fx FRESH FROM My’ KAFFE ~~ NOT BAD ‘ONIONS HAVE A DISTINCT FLORIDA FLAVOR —~AND LI SEE YOU RAKE YOUR RADISHES IN BUNCHESWITH HOOP—-THESE STRINGS NEATLY TIED ABOUT THEIR COLLARS ~ AND IT’S A RARE BRAND OF STRING BEANS BEFORE THEY’vE OPENED TH EVE: wet R THAT CAN BE DUG FROM FEWER THAN 5,000 | CLEVELAND, 10°70 4 Bridges Hurls fun Tgwnts to 4-2 Win Over Nats; Red Sox Beat Pale Hose (By the Associated Press) (Laabs’ Home Run Downs Saints, 31 Millers Take 13-4 Shellacking From Blu Colonels Beat Hens, 3-2 Chicago, May 20.—(7)—A couple of youngsters who almost stuck with the Detroit Tigers this season are pro- viding the Milwaukee Brewers with the spark which may carry them to the top of the American Association. The Brewers finished in sixth place ‘The rather unusual spectacle of two|in 1935 but now appear a much teams, in the middle of the battles for |Stronger aggregation. Tuesday they the lead in their respective the mafor leagues these days. They are the New York Giants and 300) Cleveland Indians, second and third respectively in the standings. They’ve both had a few good gatherings, but Cleveland already is facing the spec- tacle of dwindling attendance while the New York attitude is that the often-injured Giants can’t hold to- gether for very long. Fewer than 5,000 fans turned out Tuesday to see the Tribe engage in a final “crucial” struggle with the league-leading New York Yankees and go down, 10-4, TUESDAY’S STARS Tony Cuccinello, Bees — Drove in three runs as Bees nosed out Cubs, 6-5. Monte Pearson, Yankees—Hung up fourth straight pitching victory as Yankees pounded Indians, 10-4. Oscar Melillo, Red Sox—Started two double plays and batted in two runs in Red Sox's 4-2 win over White Sox. Jim Bottomley, Browns — His three doubles figured heavily in Browns’ 8-4 walloping of Athletics. Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Limited Senators to four hits as Tigers won 4-2, ‘The Giants were rained out in their final game against Pittsburgh and got a welcome breathing spell before tackling the St. Louis Cardinls, who lead them by a ein erent The Cin- cinnati-Brooklyn and 8t. Louis- Phil- lies games also were posed Cleveland's defeat gave the Detroit Tigers a chance to come closer to third place as Tommy Bridges found some of his best form and pitched them to a 4-2 victory over Washing- ton while the Red Sox kept pace with the Yanks by pulling out a 4-2 de- cision over the Chicago White Sox. Rogers Hornsby’s reviving Browns bowled over the Athletics, 8-4. The day's other contest saw the Boston Bees beat out Chicago's Cubs, 6-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Edge Out Cubs Boston—Boston won from Chicago Win Home Openers 6-5 in a game marred by wind, dust 3 RHE Chicago . + 004 001 000—5 13 0 Boston . + 004 200 00x—6 15 1 ‘Warneke, French, Bryant, Kowalik and Hartnett; Benge, Cantwell and Fargo-Moorhead retained its half- | Lopez. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trim Indians Cleveland—The New York Yan- kees won their fifth straight, a 10-¢ victory over Cleveland. RHE 100 101 223—10 14 2 + 002 001 100— 4 73 Dickey; Blaeholder, Hudlin, Galehouse and Sullivan. Browns Sweep Series 8&t. Louis—The Browns clipped short a late Philadelphia rally and swept their series with Philadelphia a 2 R Phialdelphia ... 001 000 030-4 9 1 St. Louis .. + 003 011 30x—8 11 0 Rhodes, Bullock, Upchurch, Tur- beville and Hayes, Berry; Knott and'clay Bosox Down Chicago Chicago—The Boston Red Sox hung their sixth straight defeat on the Chicago White Sox 4-2. it RH Boston « 031 000 000-4 4 1 000 010 010-2 8 2 rell; Stratton, Evans and Sewell. Bridges Checks Nats Detroit—Tommy _ Bridges RHE + 000 000 101-2 4 1 - 120 100 00x-4 8 0 Army-Navy Grid Tilt Set at Philadelphia New York, May 20.—(#)—Despite attractive inducements, the latest of which comes from that all-star capital ‘Deroit—authorities of your Rey -|Bi ‘beat the league-leading St. Paul 38 and both apparently unable to make|Club, 3-1, for the second straight the fans take notice, is to be seen in time and Chet Laabs and Rudy York, given tryouts with Detroit this spring, were largely ible for the win. York didn’t get a hit but he was on base when Laabs smashed a home run that ended a pitching duel be- tween. Milwaukee’s Forrest Pressnell and John Rigney. Each club got only five hits. ‘The champion Minneapolis Mill- ers, who Monday whipped Kansas City, 24-10, in an orgy of base hits, had to take a 13-4 beating from the Blues. Louisville bunched three hits with two bases on balls in the sixth for all their runs to defeat Toledo in a night game, 3-2. In another night game Columbus outhit Indianapolis, 10-8, but com- mitted four errors to help the Indians win, 3-1, behind Page’s steady pitch- ing. Brewers Triumph St. Paul—Milwaukee handed the league-leading Saints their third straight defeat, 3-1. RHE Milwaukee ..... 000 000 300-3 5 3 St. Paul . +. 000 000 010—1 5 1 Presnell, Heving and Dickey; Rig- ney, Trow, Hutchinson and Fenner. Blues Gain Vengeance Minneapolis—Kansas City avenged ‘Monday's trouncing by beating Min- a neapolis, 13-4, RHE ‘Kansas City .. 070 300 012—13 17 2 ‘Minneapolis ... 210 000 O01I— 411 1 Shores, Grabowski and Madjeskl; Milnar, Ryan and Hargrave. Toledo—Louisville outhit Toledo 10-7 to win, 3-2, in a night game. «+ 000 003 000—3 10 2 Smoll, Indianapolis—Indianapolis won & close one from Columbus, 3-1, under the lights. RHE Columbus .. 010 000 000—1 10 4 Indianapolis .... 100 101 00x—3 8 0 McGee, Potter and Owen; Page and Riddle. Van Ryn Is Taken Off U.S. Davis vis Cup Squad New York, May ay 20.—()—With the personnel of the American Davis Cup team reduced to four players, in ac- cordance with international regula- tions, the tennis mentors remained perplexed today in the selection of the actual team which will oppose Australi, next week-end in the suburbs of Philadelphia in the North champion, red headed Don Budge, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant and ‘U. 8, Cup selection to decide by Carl Larson, deceased. Retlce. is ae by the un- pres, ig as the at et Carl Larson, 1 pry well in the County of Burl and 8t ft North oe oti ith necessary voucher * within six mon’ after the first ay ication of this ministrator at his re range 71 west of the fifth witeiat in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun ty Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, of Bismarck in said Burleigh an are hereby further sortie’ | thee n. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty "Court within and for mee county of Bi ‘and State of North Da- rson, which have ‘and reuiarly presented as ark Gass du! hereinbefore provi Dated thi is 13th day of May, A. D. ‘les J. as the Sdmininteater gf th the ite of Carl Larson, de- Mu. Pikia saministrater, jismarc! First Bublication on the 13th day of May, 5-13-20-27, BUDWEISER Now 15c : Richard D. Chapmai wich, Conn., above, is Amenica’s chief hope in the Bri Ama- teur golf championship at St. Andrews, starting May 25. A halt dozen players from this country are entered. of Green- Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, .463; Med- wick, Cardinals, .414. Runs — Moore, Giants, 27; Cuyler, Reds, 26. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 48; Moore, ca Demaree, Cubs, and Jordan, Home Petter Giants, and Camilli, Phillies, 6 each. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants, 4-0; Wal-| A ker, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Sullivan, Indians, 418; Di Maggio, Yankees, .391. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 33. ‘Hits — Gehringer, Tigers, 47; Lewis, Senators, 44. Home runs — Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, Indians, 8 each. Pitching — Grove, Sox, 1-1; Gomez and Pearson, Yankees, 5-1 France has one doctor to every 1596 persons. F ans Failing to Take Notice of Gic Giants’ and ee Pennant Bids Chief U. S. Hope | Chief U.S. Hope {|Michigan Golfers Cop Big Ten Title Charles Kocsis Shoots 286 for Five-Stroke Lead Over Teammate Chicago, May 20.—()—For the fifth straight year Michigan's golfers rule their own particular sector of the west, the Big Ten. Headed by Charles (Chuck) Kocsis, who scored his second individual triumph, the Wolverines Tuesday -|completed the job of running their lease on all the golf honors the west- ern conference has to offer to an even half-decade. Kocsis finished his two days of fir- ing over the Kildeer Country club course with a 72 hole total of 286, good enough to lead a team mate, ‘Woodrow Malloy, by five strokes. The Michigan team aggregate of 190 was just 50 strokes better than North- ‘western’s second place total of 1240. Third place went to Wilbur Kokes of Illinois, who scored 295, while John (Pick) Wagner, Northwestern captain, landed fourth with 301. Wally Taft of ‘Minnesota trailed Wagner by a single stroke. Northwestern took runnerup honors by one stroke over Illinois, which had 1241, Minnesota was fourth with 1259, with Wisconsin one stroke farther back. Ohio State had 1272 for sixth, Indiana following with 1278, Iowa 1280, Purdue 1289, and Chicago 1353. Fort Rice Nine Beats Cannonball Club, 16-10 Cannon Ball, N. D., May 20—(?)— Fort Rice defeated Cannon Ball, 10 10, in a free-hitting game here Sun- day. The victors scored four in the third and two in the fourth for their winning margin but failed to tally in the remaining four frames. J. Schoon- over, the winning pitcher, allowed the Cannon Ball team only five hits. ‘The box score: Fort Fice P. Gartner, 3b . E, Krug, ss. M. Rebenitsch, 2b J, Rebenitsch, J. Schoonover, p George Krug, cf I, Rebenitsch, 1 1, Mullner, r¢ L, Balkowitsch, If . | > a = Totals Cannon Bi P. Reddog, . . C, Wood, 8s H. Fasthorse, 1b J. B. Bull, rf J. 1. Road, 1 P. L, Horse, cf Ed Twobear, 2b . F. Youngbear, c F. Shelltrack, p ‘Thunderhawk, c Fasthorse, p | conmnaannnny S| B21 ananaanan COMM n oH MD! eweweewsod | coon Honncommts | wownnnwoe Totals .. +0 47 5 10 Score by inning: Fort Rice .. 464 200 00—16 Cannon Bal! . 022 004 02—10 Et Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively. by Alex Rosen & Bro. Move through the of Buy - Sell - Elephants Quickly I WANT ADS 3) Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 for Want Ad Results the 4 Rent - Hire