The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1936, Page 8

BUCS CLIMB FROM FOURTH T0 SECOND AS GIANTS FALTER Pirates Take Pair From Dod-; gers; Reds Belt Out Win iEd Dudley Takes | Title at Shawnee’ Over Terrymen BROWNS TRIM YANKS, 5-4 Tigers Halt Red Sox, 8-4; Nats Cop 2-1 Pitching Duel From Tribe (By the Associated Press) | Outdoing even the dizziness of such of its component parts as the Deans| and Casey Stengel’s Brooklyn Beau- ties, the National League, as a whole, is putting on one of the daffiest races the big time has seen in years. The merry-go-round effect the clubs all down the line are giving has the standings changing almost daily, so that trying to keep tabs on the situation is like attempting to follow 4 jamming six-day bike race field. Srange as it scems. the St. Louis Cardinals, who stretched their lead Tuesday to 44+ games by finishing on ‘op of the Boston Bees, 7-5, appear he only group untroubled so far by he wholesale turn ree TUESDAY'S STARS Kiki Cuyler, Reds—Had homer and three singles, driving in four Tuns in 15-4 win over Giants. Elon Hogsett, Browns—Held the Yanks to five hits. Pete Appleton, Senators—Bat- ted in one run, scored another, and limited Indians to five hits in 2-1 triumph. Rip Radcliffe, White Sox—Trip- led to start winning rally in 10th inning as Athletics were defeated 5-2. Johnny Mize, Cardinals—His homer with bases filled and single driving in another score, accounted for five runs in 7-5 victory over Boston. Jim Weaver and Bill Brubaker, Pirates—Former held Dodgers to seven hits in winning opening game; Brubaker batted in three runs with three singles in night- cap victory. Pirates Climb An explosion hits the rest of the pack, however, and switched their lineup 100 per cent. The Pittsburgh Pirates pulled up all the way from fourth place to a tie with the slipping New York Giants in second, on the strength of a doubleheader win over she Dodgers. Jim Weaver pitchea seven-hit ball to take the opener, 4-1, and the Bucs piled all over the ‘Brooklyn ace, Van Lingle Mungo, if the first two innings to capture the iightcap, 7-5. The Giants, meantime, were get-/ Ying belted on all sides by the Cincin- | nati Reds, with the aging Kiki Cuyler; leading the attack in an 18-hit, 15-4 victory. This boosted the Reds into! 4 fifth place, turning sixth over to the! Bees. Just to make the changes un-} animous the Phillies, although they lost to the Cubs 6-3 through Roy Hen- shaw’'s air-tight pitching, climbed out of the cellar for the moment in their: last-place game of hide-and-seek with the Dodgers. Browns Upset Yanks i In the American League, the last- place Browns handed the pace-setting New York Yankees a 5-3 setbacr, Elon Hogsett limiting the consider- ably off-form “murderers’ row” to five hits. The Tigers turned on the Boston Red Sox, 8-4, just before their ailing} manager, Mickey Cochrane, left to re- turn to Detroit for observation, which may lead to an operation. The Sen-| ators took advantage of the sliding Cleveland Indians and won a 2-1 pitchers’ duel, with Pete Appleton the four-hit victor. The Athletics dropped to within Dne game of the cellar when their pitching weakened in the tenth in- ning and let the White Sox push across three runs for a 5-2 win. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Down Bees St. Louis—Cardinals added another | game to their first-place margin over New York by winning, 7-5. RHE Boston . + 000 203 000—5 11 1 St. Louis . 400 020 0lx—7 11 0 Danning, Smith and Lopez; Walker, Planned Tony Manero, New U. S. Open! Champion, Finishes Far ' Down in Field Shauwnee-on-Delaware, Pa. June; 10.—\))—The Shawnee open golf crown he has kept undisturbed for six; years was Ed Dudley's again Wednes- | by the margin of a wobbling putt on the side-hill 18th green. The gangling Philadelphia profés- sional won Tuesday with a 72-hole card of 288, retaining the title he first gained in 1930—the last time the com- petition was held. Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, posted a 289 to take a tie for second with Roland MacKenzie of Washington, D.C. Bunched in a three-way tie for the fourth position were Ray Mangrum, ot; Dayton, O., Orville White of Chicago, and Byron Nelson of Ridgewood, N. J., each with 290. Tony Manero, new United States open champion, finished far down the list with a 301, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 10.—(P)—If_this! isn’t one for the books, sue us: Ernie, and Ferdy Catropa are twins . . Also, they are golf pros... . In} qualifying for the national open they had identical scores at Seawane . . In the Wheatley Hills tournament, they again came up with pro-amateur ‘Amateur, Professional Tourneys TG | |to compete in a blind bogey tourna-| ‘led this year by the WPA. ‘jand Dr. R. W. Henderson are the for Celebration July 3-5 Blind esg- te: Event Slated; Money Players to Compete = | for Cash Prize | Standings (By the A: NORTH! Northwest amateurs will be sia ment and money players will vie for! a cash prize in 36-hole medal play! golf competition cet the Pioneer; Winnipeg Days Festival July 3-5. Pe ose Plans for the two tournaments); vecieie ** were announced here Wednesday by Fay Brown, chairman of the tourna- ment committee of the Junior Associ- ation of Commerce, sponsoring or- ganization. Amateurs will play 18 holes to qual- ify and the low 16 players will be put in the championship flight to play 36/ additional holes of medal play on Sunday, July 5. Except for the championship flight. 18 holes are all that the amateurs; need to play, Brown said. The rest) Wausau Superior | Crookston ‘Tuexday Winnipeg 13; Jamestown 4. Fargo-Moorhead 3; Crookston 2. Duluth 19; Superior 7. Wausau-Eau Claire, postponed, NATIONAL 1 v St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Jof the scores will be posted in their | inctSrati’ | respective order and divided into! Boston . 1471 flights of eight. Prizes will be awarded | Brooklyn 1365 Philadeiphia Results Tucsday St. Louis 7; Boston 3. Pittsburgh "4-7; Brooklyn 1-5 Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati’ 15; New York 4. AMERICAN TEAGUE to first, second and third places in 378) each flight. Qualifying rounds may be shot any time between 8 a. m. Friday, July 3 and 4 p. m., Saturday July 4, Brown said. Professionals will compete in a 36- hole medal play event on Sunday.| New York . Mer Provision has been made so that) Boston . 21 618 spectators may follow the pros in the) Retroit eee gallery without charge. Washingto: Beh Both tournaments will be played) Chicago .. N79 over the new 18-hole layout at the| Philadelphia . 333 St. Louis .. 341320 Bismarck Municipal course and all ; participants will be granted the privi- Results Tuesday lege of using the clubhouse, remodel- ew Yor St. Louis 5; New Chicago 5; ‘Philadelphia 2, Washington 2; Cleveland 1 Detroit 8; Boston 4. A. A. Mayer, Harry Rubin, Tom O'Leary, veteran course professional —— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wo & other members of the tournament! yinneapolis THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 1936 Wholesale Change in Standings Marks Dizzy National Race Hitters Lambast Pitchers’ Offerings in Commercial League Games [TOUGH COLONELS IMPARTIALLY BEATING ASSOCIATION LEADERS qjtreatment in the three Commercial 418land Bank of North Dakota teams ct. cision. The Shell Gas scored two runs es a shutout. Stanley Kwako, Joseph _jover the Knights of Columbus, The STATE BANK, 3-WAY INN AND NASH-RINGH | | CLUBS ARE VICTORS Bud Fisher's Three-Hit Game Is! Only Creditable Mound Performance Nesja Lets Down Heil Heil, N. D., June 9 .— three-hit pitching of Mesja, Raleigh downed Heil, 8-1, Sunday Softball pitchers came in for rough | initial frame, added one in the sev- jLeague games played Tuesday night more 1h the rinth. with the Three-Way-Inn, Nash-Finch chalking up wins in free-hitting con- tests. Bud Fisher turned in the evening's only creditable pitching performance when he set down Shell Gas with three scattered hits while his team- mates were pounding out a 19-2 de- field committing four errors in the high wind while six were being | tend, chalked up against Raleigh. Score by innings Heil .... Raleigh .. Nesja and E. Westrum. Moffit Nine Rallies To Defeat Sterling Moffit, N. D., June 10.—Scoring two runs in the ninth inning, Moffit’s hard-hitting nine overcame an early lead and captured a 9-8 decision from the Sterling club here Sunday. Sterling grabbed a six-run margin in the first two innings but Moffit kept trimming down the lead until they knotted the count and scored the winning run in the ninth. O. Thompson’s home run was the fea- in the seventh inning to rob Fisher ; Kinzer, Allan Quast and W. H. Ben- nett led the 14-hit attack on Ray Finlayson, Shell chucker. Four pitchers were belted for a total of 22 safe base hits as the Three- Way-Inn defeated the CCC club, 12- 11, Each team made seven errors dur- ing the ragged game. Elmer Benzer led the winners at the plate with two doubles and a single in three times at bat. C. Frolund for the Three~ Way-Inn and Krause for the CCC hit for the circuit. Thirty-four base hits rang off the bats of the two teams as the Nash- Finch trounced Schlitz Beer, 25-12. J. V. Bennett, W. L. Bolstad end Col- ville each drove out four-baggers for the winners. An unreported game in the City League Monday night resulted in a 7-4 victory for the O. H. Will team ture of the Moffit attack with Wicken getting a triple, a double and two singles in five trips to the plate. ‘Watkins and 8. Carroll limited the visitors to eight safe hits while the Moffit stickers were collecting 15 safe blows off Wildfang. Sterling son; Home runs Krause, land, Behind ine | M. Westrum with three hits, includ-|Grimes and ing a triple, in five times at bat,/tumble crew of 'Nesja and E. Westrum led the 10-hit laren’ attack on Wetterling, Hell mounds-|seagon’s Amerit Associat man, Raleigh counted twice in the A te dats aad the Colonels. {60k enth, two in the eighth and three Columbus westward ... westward... |toue Victory Over Blues Nine With T Three Hits, Saves Brewers From Los- ing League Lead Chicago, his scrappy, rough-and- Louisville ‘aren’t showing any partiality in this & double bill from the high-powered Milwaukee Brewers, who have been waukee from being knocked out of the in the second game, holding the Brew- ers to four hits, while in the first Letty Logan pitched three-hit ball to subdue the Milwaukee clouters. Columbus and Minneapolis split their doubleheader, the Red Birds winning the second game, 3-1, after the Millers had taken the first, 6-3. Jack Winsett, Birds’ left ficlder, had two homers, his 15th and 16th of the season, the second one giving his team its win. The lowly Toledo Mud Hens trounce ed St. Paul, 7-5. Harry Davis, Hen first _sacker, had a homer and & double, each with two mates on base, to lead the Toledo offense. Hens Trip Saints Toledo — Toledo overcame a five- Bo handicap to defeat the Saints, RHE St. Paul.. 014 000 000—5 7 1 Toledo ... 000 302 20x—7 11 2) Herring, Weinert, Lisenbee and Fen- Ut rig Ulrich, Fritz, Cohen and Red Birds, Kels Split June 10—()—Burleigh Colonels FESO Ie ve EISNER Leaps Off 115-Foot | | Bridge to Win $10 8t. Paul, June 10.—(#)—Bill Cummings, 18, St. Paul caddy ad- mitted sheepishly Wednesday { that he jumped 115 feet from a | a ppi river bridge on a $10 H Unscratched but slightly un- nerved, Bill was willing to bet ten more dollars that he wouldn’t col- lect the original wager. Cunimings first told breathless ambulance attendants that he fell off the bridge Tuesday. He landed in the muck along the shore and was climbing the river bank when police and the ambulance crew met him with stretchers and bandages. Tuttle Nine Wins 3-2 Decision From Wing Wing, N. D., Juné 10. — Tuttle’s baseball team scored two runs in the first inning and added another in the fifth to win a 3-2 decision from the Wing team Sunday. Kramer was on the mound for Tut- tle and kept eight Wing hits well scattered although he was shaded by Harvey in the pitching department. Harvey held the winners to seven safe blows and fanned 11. E, Danielson led the winners at the Plate with two bingles in four trips to the plate while Mueller was the most effective for Wing with three hits out of five times up. Harvey and J. Batterbury. *Peggers Take Lead Beating Jamestown &t. Paul June 10.—(—Winnipeg held the Northern League lead Wed- nesday by virtue of its 13-4 win over committee. Milwaukee . A ‘Watkins, £. Carroll and O. Thomp- identical scores Even pals can ca ae kK Cit 3 ABRH POA E a 3 P-! Columbus—The Red Birds broke| Jamestown. hardly tell ‘em apart and Al " St. Paul. 2S 200505200 an ee even with the Millers, losing the first|_ Fargo-Moorhead replaced = Eau Brosch, pro at Bethpage, who tutored | Schmelin Nears Colinb os, 30 Ae: 110000 6-3 and winning the second 3-1. Claire in second place by nosing out the boys, says they have identical! g 32489 Falconer, 3b 100110 First Game: Crookston in a close contest, 3-2, and jswings .”. -Teldentaly this Brosch ‘ aes f Silane, 3622031| Fights Last Night x x|Duluth, batting three Superior pitch- will be a good one to watch in the P k T i bert, 310000 Minneapolis 000 231 000—6 13 0/¢s hard, triumphed over its head-ot- next open . Paste that one in eak In raining Borat Tuesday 201210 (By the Associated Prees) Columbus. 110 000 100—3 9 0|the-lakes rival, 10-7, your hats, Amigos. PEIN och | Minneapolis’ 6-1; Columbus 3-3 200 80 0 New York—Charley Gomer, Baker, Tauscher and George; Mc-| . Jamestown played the maroon game | Indlanapolis:2-2; Milwaukee 0-2. 4 , 3 2 , 4 138%;, Baltimore, outpointed Petey | Gee, Potter and Owen. : under protest. With merger eney Bob Garrison played 16 games |Experts Fail to See Der Maxie) “°s¥!e eee 3 1 0 2 0 1| Caracciola, 141, Brooklyn (6); | Second Game: Ellison, Winnipeg baseman, for the temple nine during the i Seeman ery) ce eee oe eae Johnny Morro, 135, New York, R #H 2&|caught him Eappinigy wie with the hidden past Collitch season and only got as Match for Detroit |Mott Juniors Defeat 26 4 321 2 5) outpointed Leo Rodak, 133, Chi. | Minneapolis 000 000 O01 1 5 jball play. After much argument, one hit, But it was a homer with D it | St. Placidus Cowbo AB RH POA E/ cago (10) Columbus. @0 100 002-3 7 1/Medak was ruled out and the game the bases loaded . . . His aver- ynamiter \ . Flacidus Cowboys 3.1110 0) (Ay hington—Marty Gallagher, | Mllnar, Kolp and Hargrave; Ryba|continued under protest. age for the season was only .020, pele Ss \ $222 S 1 sie wanton; S| and Owen. : ‘The Wausau at Eau Claire game but he was the only Templite, | Napanoch, N. ¥.. June 10—(%—| , Mott, N. D., June 9.—Mott's Junior i 311 1 2 1| ‘Tow, 195, Alexandria, Va., (15) demeurealag ete fran possponed because Of wer grounds: Templetonian or what have you | Max Schmeling, 30 years old and | American Legion nine handed the St.' J’ Essert.c .. 300800 Pitteburgh—Fritsie Zivie, 144%, Indianapolis—The Indians took to come through with a four-run | slower, is ready—for the worst. | Placidus Cowboys an 11-1 setback in a|F. Wetch, r . 3.000 0 1) py h, stopped Tony Falco, | ‘WO games from the Brewers, 2-0 and blow . . . Max Schmeling’s ‘As the former king of the heavy-;%@me Played Sunday. M. Hummel, a... 300201 i 3-2. Richardton Con brother, Rudy. celebrates his 28th | weight fight industry neared the peak| Mike Auer narrowly missed a shut-|A. Jundt, rf’. 4,2 2-0 10] cists Eee) First Game: quers birthday the day Max fights Joe !o¢ form~ Wednesday for his battle | OUt a5 he set the Cowboys down with |P. Schnélder, cf’. 3 9 0 9 0 0) | Jersey City, N, J—Lou Lom. ru £| Gladstone Tean, 2-1 Louis. . . Will it be a happy | against Joe Louis at the Yankee sta-| jsix scattered hits, struck out 12 and|J- 2hn, p oe ee nee ae Milwaukee . o-—-0 3 0 ie : one? . . Ach . . . Ach . « «/dium, June 18, there wasn't an expert | “idn’t issue a free pass to first, while Totals. 21 aa Sis) ee sie Indianapolis 000 100 Olx—2 7 | Richardton, N. D., June 10—Led by jto be found in his camp who figured | Elmer Grosz and H. Skogley took top| Score by ii R|— = SSS Pressnell and Brensel; Logan and) “tron-man” Schulz, whose home run Way out west, where men ride the! he had a good chance against the ex- | atting honors in the 15-hit attack on!O. H. Wi 320 2— 7| p, Tarbo: 6 1 2 5 0 2|Riddle, in the fifth inning brok Ty range and throw lariats, they also} pioding dynamite packed in the fists | WO Cowboy pitchers. iK ea : 013 000 4fc. colvil 5 2 4 2 1 1) Second Game: deadlock, Richard! A sean tear throw baseballs . in Denver, two! of his 22-year-old foeman. St. Placidus counted their lone run: mary: Left on base, O. H. Will] A. Oman, sa gh gs Or aD 2 RHE 4 ton's bi all team sandlot teams, Felix and Daly, play/” Der Maxie looked almost as wooal it the third inning while the unions | 8 "6,8, Salen bases, Delbert ade acs of Te gee 1 setiwaukee 000 000 011-2 4 2/nine, tel egieegs acca {every Sunday . Recently, they/ as ever, but the overwhelming opinion | tallied one ia the second, went on a| Goetz, Home runs, “aller A. ‘Hinde, Totals .... 44 25 21 21 3 9| Indianapolis 001 000 011-3 10 0] Clark of Richardion and Hardinger battied nine innings to an 11-11 tle|was that it wasn’t good enough. five-run spree in the third, added a} Double plays. 8. Goetz to Peterson,| Schlitz Beer AB R H PO A | Hamline, Johnson and Braxton;|ot Gladstone engaged in a sparkling . . The next nine innings resulted/ The Black Uhlan doesn't appear | Pair in the eighth and three more inj Hits off Zahn 3 in 7 fies off|R- Garland, r, 6 3 2 5 © 4; Page and Crandall. pitching duel for nine ASinee with (0-0 . . . Felix won, 16-13, in the| scared to death of Louis’ reputation | the ninth. {Brown 6 in 7 innings, Struck out, by|B- Miller, Ib -- § 0) 7 4 0 9} Colonels Defeat Blues allow! fe znd... P. S.: P. R. (Dad) Felix.! and he doesn’ | Score by innings: R H E|Zahn 7; by Brown 8. Bases on balls,| J; Ashmore 2 ee 8 Hatdinger, allowing only four scatter- t talk about the Brown! A. Neibauer, p 5 1 © 3 1 0; TLouisville—The Blues were handed] eq Clark ition, 59 years old, twirled for the winners ‘St. Placidus.....001 000 000— 1 off Zalin 3; off Brown 2. Umpire, \ gr ae Bomber. Yet his timing looked too; 6 4 M. Balzer, rf.. 3 0 0 © © 1/ their second straight defeat by the|each ded + More business of doffing that! slow and his defense works far too| Mott Juniors....015 000 023—11 15 0 a 1. Cleveland, b3 9 1 1 3 1) Colonels, 4-3. feel a ‘Clark chalked ney Kelly ., . Add fight arrivals: Sec.|feebie to hold any definite chance toi Barth, Reusch and Rausch, Stei-|cnree-way Inno Bie ae a oe R H Ejformidable list of 13 strikeouts, Tate, of the ae intolnes eee score one of boxing’s most stertling|2¢r: M. Auer and J. Auer. |Thorbere. es 4111.1 Ol McCorrie, c 4 2 2 1 © 1) Kansas City— Schulz’ circuit drive and a double who 1s disconsolate because his 18-/ upsets with a victory over the new! Caen @ Nelson, ss . 4106.0 1 14 Knoll 3b.. 0 0 6 0 6 28/ 011 000 001 0-3 5 4) by Clark com all of the year-old son, now shooting in the 70's.| scourge of fight. \ | Major League | Benser.r .. 5 3 2 3 0 1{Christopher, 2>4 2 2 1 0 Of pouisvine— piles fergie distance has driven him off the golf links ...| “Scared of him?” asks Schmeling.| | Froland, 1b . 52270 1) qotais go 22 13 21 4 a! 003 000 000 1-4 6 1 chalked sgainst each team ae and Henry Eidmark of the Stockholm! «or why should I be scared? Do you| | Leaders | |J. Yeasley, p. 201120) g Pisuls i innings) = i (take a long breath) Idrottsbladet| ger scared when you sit down to write | — 9 | Beaudoin.’c *. 41130 Olxasmetingh vines. 174” 33| | Vanes aoe Jesk!; Raves: Ee narion— Olatk, and: who has all the telegraphers crazy. | story?” Jordan, 3b 411 1 4 2/8chiltz Bee 13 | 4 f and Madjeski; Tis-| Hardy; Gladstone—Hardinger and C. eee ea nea ‘ sats (By the Associated Press) Morlen, cf 4101 0 0} Summary i ing and Thompson. Baar. RH Bl cenetines we get nervous,” he NATIONAL LEAGUE \Mote, ab 100110 Binchas; cht aH | saa Chicago ...... 000 010 001 3-3 10 0/ Wa \Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, .3933; | FOXX ee eee reer acraer pans |, Antipater of Palestine is thought ee 5 (8953; Bennett’2; two base hits—Knoll, Philadelphia’ . 100 000 100 0-2 9 0 mute t deck fren Set nervous. “Terry, Giants, 3947, estes. 2 0 0 4 1 Ol rena, Hoistad, Colville; three base hits | Minneapolis, June 10.—()—Bronko {to have made the selection of the (10 innings) ‘Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 4; | Sa a ee ieee har —Bolstad 2, Bennett, Ashmore; home |Nagurski of International Falls em-|Seven Wonders of the World about Kennedy and Grube; Dietrich, Fink Vaughan, Pirates, 45, Totals 10 12 10 26 107] eee et qa Penneth, Lolvile; ployed some of his football technique | 290 B,C. and F. Hayes. i Change in High School 1:ts—Joraan, Bees, 78; Moore, Giants, |CCO— to Knoll: hits off Nelbauer 21 in 7 In- | ,cursday night to throw Tommy Mar- Senators Triumph L Di d Made '.,”*. Peistner, + $2 2 7 0 2/nings, off Berg 13 in 7 innings vin of Columbia, Tenn. in 32 min- Washington—The Senators pounced| League Viamon: a le. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 11; J. Moore, |Bieldevrud, r ..... 5 2 1 3 0 1jout by Neibauer 1, by Ber STETSON HATS for Men at on the Indians, 2-1. |” Phillies, 9. ‘| Thompson, 8 221 0 2tenre wed. baie” 15, bere 4. wrestling match, Nagurskl, pro grd| ale Rosen & Bro. RHE, Due to the necessity of the Bis-,Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 11-2; mee a ‘ 3 i i H H 2 aad ani \plaver, weighed 200 and Maren st: Cleveland 900 009 100—1 5 0) marck team holding practices in the| Hollingswor\h, Reds, 7-2. Erickson, gf 5000000 Washington .... 010 000 10x—2 8 Olatternoon, the high school league | Lae Swenson, rf . 400001 Allen, Lee, Hudlin and Pytlak; Ap-| games in the juvenile baseball pro-| AMERICAN LEAGUE Stran / 401510 pleton and Bolton, Millies. gram will be played on the Sixteenth |Batting—Sullivan, indians, 407; Geh- 5 -422 2100 , 2 Tigers Trounce Red Sox St. diamond except oh days when the| ringer, Tigers, .365. ee nee Ww Boston—The Tigers sliced another} Capital City club is on the road or ;Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 61; Gehrin- | 311320 game off the Red Sox second-place | not using the ball park. Games in| ger, Tigers, 52. advantage, 8-4. |the high school league are playediHits—Gehringer, Tigers, 82; Gehrig,| Totals .......... 42111223 6 7 e RHE each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday| Yankees, 72, Score by inninge— Detroit ....-.-.. 070 000 001-8 13 1 and Friday afternoons, starting at|Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 14; Tros-| Three-Way Inn .......401 210 1312 or merica Boston .. 100 000 003—4 13 0/ 1:30 p. m,, according to Myron An-| ky, Indians, 12. be ee peo Se . Bore) ao Beiber: Walberg, Mar-/ derson, director of the baseball pro-| Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 9-1; Sor- re “iit pare, foul cum and R. Ferre! | gram, rell, Tigers, 5-1. ri y . : A a 8 Busclie a s Johnson, Benser, 2; Bee Fine flavors of India’s spices! Luring Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Beusser and Davis. dane ai off Sonniont a ‘ar aes ; ~~ ° Be paw f n 8; er route... never i Pittsburgh—The Pirates won a| HOOPLE ~ BOSS HOOPLE ~~ WHAT ITS ALL. STATIC fey. 8 ins innings; off Mote ins there was an America. Today, as in a Speilehesder from the Dodgers, 4-7) IS THE NAME~HARR-RUME/ P STATION LAST NIGHT, 1492, everybody .. . everywhere... is | WITH MY WELL-OILED STEAM- ~~ 'S THAT INTHE BAR, eee Mote Ee looking for # delicious flavor. You get ROLLER MACHINE, I HOLD BROADCASTING? JHE WAS A Bea Bal olf nme, 1; off it in Budweiser...distinctive... My (CONSTITUENTS IN THE LSQUNDS, = Ae yoda Umpires, Hummel.” te highlighted with the snap of costly LOW OF MY HAND = I . Shell Gas = AB Saazer hops. Look for it in no other «000 130 ot Gi EGAD/ THE HIGHEST A VOLTAGE / = Bue B, Wensas, ‘oi 4 beer, because only Budweiser tastes 12252 240 010 00x—7 100 OFFICE OF STATE AND OF & STEAM— Bi cuilens th 2 like Budweiser. 4 Mungo, Frankhouse and Berres, NATION HAVE BEEN ROLLER,RUN BY a : . Spohn, 2 Watts, cf .. 1B. Finlayson, p 3 {v. Badvig, rf.. 3 Phelps; Welch, Brown and Padden. Cubs Trim Phillies Chicago—The Cubs breezed through Philadelphia for a 6-3 victory. { Philadelphia .... Chicago ....... 310 001 10x-6 8 1, Kelleher, Passeau and Wilson; Hen- shaw and O'Dea. Reds Shell Giants Cincinnati—The Reds shelled the slipping Giants 15-4 to advance to fifth place. RHE New York . 000 001 210— 4 9 0 . 004 205 O4x—15 18 1 *- @Gastileman and Danning; Stine and Lombardi. PROFFERED ME, BUT I CHOOSE TO REMAIN THE UNSEEN RHE Totals .... 27 1 Bank of N. D. AB S04: 000 200-8 7. 2 Kwako, 2b... 5 FOR FIVE DAYS co On the sixth dey tey.te drink « sweet beer You will want Havor thereefter Order'a carton for your home — NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED —Be prepered te entertein your guests, An 1, ef Theigs, rf. Nadoski, If .. Totals .. Bega beieswunens|-sucsocéen [Hocoamoccossow 8! | onmconnand Bl coctHonmnunnweitie | cosonouHon Biieseca see et El suncede, | hogcomoccsccota! cHomon nro s KING OF BOTTLED BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH + ST.LOUIS 2S 2S 3s 003 0—19 ary: Left on dbase Bank 9 of North Dakote 6, Bhell Gas 5; two bas Bie nineet, Quast, Ferd: Wall Koch; home runs—Martin; Nes ‘ort Fischer 3 in 7 Innings, off. Finla; non 14 In 7 innings; struck out by layson 1, by Fischer 4; bases on balls off Finlayson 5, off Fi Um- pire: Ted Paulson, Nash-Finch ischer 2. Pe BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Pcere a rag mnett, 6. . ra Fackowits, it B e¢ . ib 6 4 4 4