The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 10

aso wozoo eo aAwomed eres emer a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 Me ‘i Jimmy Deshong Shuts Out White Sox With Two Hits, 2-0 YANKS 10 REGRET TRADE WITH NATS; BOSOX HANG TIGHT McCarthy Uses Five Hurlers Before Subduing Tigers in Ten Innings JOHNSON LEADS N's IN WIN Cubs Move Into Second Over Idle Pirates; Cards Bow to Phillies, 12-4 (By the Associated Press) If he's not doing so yet, Marse Joe McCarthy probably will be “moaning low” before this American league race gets much older over the deal by which his New York Yankees parted company with Pitcher Jimmy De- Shong. The one thing the Yanks apparent- ly will need in the stretch is pitch- ing. They have batting power to spare. Their defensive fielding is up to par. But their mound staff, from all indications, may be the difference between a penant and second place— Just as it was last year. Last January the Yanks gave up Deshong nd Jesse Hill to Washington in exchange for Bump Hadley and Roy Johnson. To date, Deshong Is taking his regular turn on the mound for the Nats, and has chalked up seven wins against three losses. Had- ley is just “another guy named Joe” so far as the Yanks starting mound staff is concerned. THURSDAY'S STARS Red Rolfe Yankees—Doubled in | tying and winning runs in 10-9 victory over Tigers. Jimmy DeShong, Senators — Pitched two-hit ball and shut out | White Sox, 2-0. | Stan Hack, Cubs — His homer broke deadlock as Becs were de- | feated 6-4. Ernie Sulik, Phillies—Hit home | tun in victorfy over Cardinals. Bob Johnson, Athletics — Had two homers and a double in 5-2 win over Indians. Rick Ferrell, Red Sox—Batted in four runs with homer and double against Browns. Gilly Campbell, Reds—His eight- inning double drove in run that Seat Dodgers, Deshong seems to be improving and ‘Thursday he shut out the Chicago White Sox cold with two his for a 2-! was} 0 victory. Hadley, meantime, one of five pitchcrs McCarthy sent to the mound before the Yanks sub- dued the Tigers, 10-9, in ten slug ging innings, a feature of which was Lou Gehrig's twelfth home run. The Yanks, however, could not in- crease their 2':-gamz? first-place edge, for the Red Sox, aided by Rick Fer- rell’s homer and three-run double, came from behind to down the St Louis Browns, 7-5. place Athletics turned the trick on the Cleveland Indians 5-2. Bob John- son's two homers and a double just about decided that affair. The head of the National league race tightened up on the strength ot the Chicago Cubs’ 6-4 win over the! Boston Bees, to move into second place over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates. The St. Louis Cardinals’ lead was sliced to 3's games when the pace- setters were roundly belted by the lowly Phillies, 12-4, for the first time this season. The Giants’ game at Pittsburgh was rained out, while the Cincinnati Reds, entertaining the Mungo-less Dodgers in the season second night game, nosed out the Brooklyns, 4-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Down Dodgers Cinicinnati— The Reds won a 4-3 decision over Broklyn in a night) game. RH a Cincinnati 120 000 O1x— 4 12 Brooklyn .. 02 001 000—- 3 13 0 Baker and Berres: Hollingsworth, | Derringer and Campbell Cubs Defeat Bees Chicago — Overcoming a four-run | lead, Chicago defeated Boston, 6-4. \Bomber Acquires ‘Killer’ Instinct, BLUES PASS UP CHANCE TO TIE Schlitz, N. D. Bank BREWERS IN ASSOCIATION L LEAD | Outfits Move Up Sports Round-Up } By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 12.—(>) Mungo episode has put Casey Stengel on the spot ... two players have quit his ball club since the season opencd anyway, the rumor ‘factory has it this was to have been| {the first division lyear—or else, for ‘Casey. i One report says the Dodgers may change pilots be- fore the end of the jseason. . . “Judge | McKeever, the 81- year old president, leans to Burleigh Grimes, former Dodger star, now | {managing Louis- ville. . . Joe Gil- Grimes leaudeau, vice president, representing Ebbets interests, holds out for Babe Ruth, . . Casey has a three-year con- tract, covering next season, but that wouldn't cut any ice if the Dodgers Gecided to make a change. . . Max Carey's contract still had some time to go... but they paid him off and took on Stengel. Buddy Hassett, Brooklyn's young first base star, wants to wind up as a Tammany Hall politician . . omigosh! Those typwriter pounding Smiths . Harry of the San Francisco Chronicle and Wilfred of the Chicago Tribune— have checked in for the fight. The boys out on the line are making it mighty easy for ye ed these days... they're contributing like sixty .. . on this week's honor roll, among others, is Fritz Olsen, Bismarck (N. D.) ; Tribune. Editor's Note—This corner’s humble contribution to Breitz’s brezzy column was a suggestion for a “what's-in-a- name” squib. Spear of Dickinson, javelin, new state record. I scent the | lwork of Eddie Makiesky behind Brictz’s acknowledgment today.) Blackburn Satisfied Joe Gia Has Learned to Show No Mercy to Foe Louis’ han hardest job. Into the heart of the once cherubie lers have finished until he lays stretched out on the canvassed floor. “Joe Know now; hi head fo’ gocd,’ |Blackburn. ton e's got it in his said Trainer Jack “He know now that the ‘Fist. | As Joe battered five sparring mates {Thursday in an indoor workout, you scould see the spirit of a destroyer— a killer of the ring—on his set, sul- {len face, Beach Team Swamps Beach. N. D., June -12. — Beach's heavy-hitting baseball nine routed Savage, Mont.. 37-8, here Sunday inj a game of the Lower Yellowstone League. Robinson, Beach hurler, ‘coasted through the first five innings, |and was relieved by Evans, who fin- lished out tie game. Savage used {three chuckers in an effort to stem | the tide of Beach hits but to no avail. | Sunday Beach plays at Richey, Mont., in another league game. Glendive, iWith three wins and no defeats is j leading the circuit. REACHES NET FINALS Kansas City, June 12,—()—Miss | Helen Bruehella, Jamestown, N. D., and Miss Martha Jane Ferguson, Springfield, Mo., advanced to the | semi-final round in the women’s dou- —The Van; .. what is the front office thinking? | Lakewood. N. J., June 12.—()—Joe | their referee worth while to him amj The seventh-ithe referee he carry around in his; Which will be awarded to the low four , ! Savage, Mont., 37-8) \Colonels Hand Millers 9- | Drubbing; Indians Whip Saints, 7-5 | eae i Chicago, June 12—(#)—There are no consistent “setups” in this season’s hotly contested American Association jTace. With Milwaukee's game with Co-| lumbus rained out Thursday, Kansas City lost a great chance to tie the! Brewers for the circuit lead by get-! ting no better than a split in a doubla bill with Toledo. Winning the open- {ing game, 5-1, the Blues lost the sec- [ond, a night tilt, by a 4-3 score. Louisville whipped the champion/ |Minneapolis Millers, 9-1, in a night contest. The Colonels collected 16 hits off two Miller twirlers as Wayne LaMaster was holding the Kels to! seven safeties. Indianapolis beat St. Paul, 7-5, ini another night tilt, the Indians win- ning, although outhit, 13-10, Blues, Hens Divide Toledo —- Kansas City and Toledo} ivided a night twin bill, the Blues: \taking the first 5-1, and Toledo the! second 4-3, First Game— RH E} Kansas City.....000 020 030— 5 7 1) Toledo .. -000 000 100-1 5 3 Niggeling and Madjeski; Sullivan, Smoll and Linton. Second Game— Kansas City Toledo RH E| -000 000 300— 3 10 2 .002 010 10x— 4 5 1 Wyatt an 4 H | tanton, and Madjeski; Hare ana’ setts, AB R H PO A B : olonels Trounce Kels jG. Bolinger 2 0 0 2 0 8 aouiyie — LaMaster won hisjJ. Ashmore, ss 4 2 2 2 1 tj teighth game as the Colonels tri-|4- Xelbauer. p 2 4 ” M. Balzer, rf 1 1 1 1 0 0 umphed over Minneapols, 9-1. |C. Balzer, If. 3 0 2 3 0 0! Columbus RH E; Garland, 2 1 2 5 © 0, Indianapolis Minneapolis ....000 001 000— 1 7 3 Spranger, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0] Louisville Louisville ......100 014 30x— 9 16 0)\ Gleveland. 1b 4 2 3B 0 0 Toledo ela po and George; La-|Christopher, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Of] yancad City ile ions anes Totals ge io 14 21 6 1| Louisvitie 9; (nneapolis 1. Indians Beat Saints 3-Way Inn AB R H PO AB! Indianapolis 7; St. Paul 5. Indianapolis—Although outhit, the) thorberg, If...3 1 1 4 0 6| Milwaukee-Coiumbus, wet grounds. Indians defeated St. Paul, 7-5. Benser, cf ..0. 4 9 2 1 0 1 RHE Re Nl a, ee Coe OR : hd St. Paul........010 004 000— 5 13 2) Erolund, SNES ae ae sm Indianapolis ...002 131 0ox— 710 1; j0aslex. Part. 4 2 2 9 9 ot ismiarc, KS Hutchinson, Weinert, Lisenbee and| Beylund, 'c Ss 7" OOF ene > Fenner; Sharp and Riddle. Morian, 3b... 4 2 4 1 2 Oy I- ers p Milwaukee-Columbus wet grounds. | siote, pati. 2 2 oe eke poet hans 9 14 21 5 1/Locals Hope to Even Current Public Course Is Set for Tourney) Round Saturday Afternoon, | i Sunday Forenoon Preparations are complete at the ‘attack on Johnny Yeasley and Bill! j Single in five times at bat. Bud Fisher Schlitz Thre-Way inn. Le: Three-Way Inn 8; tik | Golfers May Shoot Qualifying | off Neibauer 14 in 7 out by | 259, (Technical) Fungi of Flaxseed Publications Free to Clitisens of North Dakote--bimit five to one and of Wisx-sick soll_182,, || Morrisand Tenant | . (Technical | ry e PeAddress Publications Department ing and. State of Maturity of! | Plan Public Patty | North Dakota Agricultural College) Prairie Hay—1932 ° Fargo, North Dakota 261, Pregnancy Disease of Bheep—|@ y ‘TENSION SERVICE i Standings TR erAtituesl wetension’ Reports | 262. Gariond Shipments of Livestock Supreme Court Justice James \Notch i In Lea ue of Director ('17) crops | 262. Wiltanize Biden Morris and Carl Gregar are go- g ay cea a 14, Control of Disease of Farm Crops | $43. Bey pesetuon in N. D—| ing to ave « party Sunday. ! fit Hed sete fied 24. Brome and Other Grasses for Morris is the owner and Gregar 4 iv Polsonous Plants—1933 Score One-Run Victories Over hci aly Has ar Betection "dad Care of Textiler—| 206: Leaty Spurge—1933 the tenant on the Morris farm Winnipeg ....... 14 606 jooseberries—! Three-Way Inn and Nash- | Fargost Moorhead 12 1800) 30, Home Nursing—1919 i Eee ried shir Lehto Maprad Finch Thursday Ena claire .” Ie ‘bre| {0 Eractical Pointers on N. Di og, Wild Flowers of N. D.—1933 a year twenty-fifth Bi 14 481| 45, Wrong Bide Up—Reprint—1935 | 270. Some Ealble & Polsonous Mush- that the relationship has existed. —_——— 18 «455 | 57, Farm Costs & Farm Org | peed ale on Both thought the occasion de- Schlitz Beer pulled one game ahead | § 20 1355 | tions—1923 271. oe and Cost of Living- served recognition so they have of the Three-Way Inn in the battl Src ae eee Revs wo Garten—| 272, Hedging Grain by Farm Ble- { ed — | eatorecieas arranged @ picnic for their ifor second piace in the Commercial Winnipeg 6; Fargo- oorhead 0. 61, Some Applications on Farm Cost | by) League and the Bank of North Da-/ Wausau 13; Superior 9. Accounts—19: 273. Farm Reorganization and Man’! neighbors and friends. Morris ikota replaced the Nash-Finch team| Eau Claire 3; cneauias oh 6 Trees, mo and Plants—Re- | agement in Eastern *| and Gregar will furnish free lem- i delice) games played Thurs-; Only games scheduled. | 39. Hog Raising in N. D.—1928, | 275 Cattle | Marketir onade and coffee. The Carring- Buch tekin Won bp a RANOw Mnhgti NATIONAL x ae he | ath comets Breeding—1933 ton Kiwanis club will have charge with the Schlitz Beer crew taking a; St. woula . % 86. Alfalfa the Best Fodder Crop— (ie Gerpenter Norm, : puree 4 4 | of the program and everyone is 10-9 decision from the Three-Way [35 9 88. Wheat Situation—1929 invited. Inn and the State Bank outlasting |New York et 3. Profitable Eee, ‘Productton—1930 278. echnical) “avian Tuberculosis cg Uh “edty Hatt ot chee 9 jax Facts—’ the Nash-Finch to triumph, 13-12.|Cincinnati .. Lyle Cleveland with a home run} Baston . and a double, and Andy Knoll, Daag Et Garland and Chris Balzer each with two safe hits led the 14-hit Schlitz Results Thursday Cincinnatl 4; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 6; Boston 4. Philadelphia 12; St. Louis 4 New York-Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww 1 Mote. Alex Neibauer was also belted for 14 safe blows but bore down to blank the Three-Way Inn in the last ‘three innings, while his mates were Pet. chalking up the winning margin. nen York 5 fH Home runes by Joe Schlosser and | Berto ‘W. L. Bolstad for Nash-Finch failed Cleveland 1520 to overcome the heavy-hitting of the; Washington . 509 Bank of N. D., led by Stanley Kwako, ; ride! . 4g. who laced out two doubles and ajst! louis. i314 Results Philadelphia 3; chevela Boston 7; St. Louis 5 ba. Washington 2; Chicago 0. was nicked for 11 safe hits while John Berg gave up 16 to the winners with both hurlers going the route. The box scores: Silage and the Trench. hoe | | 280. Growing Fruit in N. D—1935 Valuc—1931 ae Orthoptera of North Dakota. The Control of Bunt (Stinking Smut) in Wheat—1931 Emergency Pasture and Hay Crops—1931_(Revised 1934) . Salads for Every Occasion—1981 Treatments for Seed Potatoes— 1931 (Revised 1934) mbs. 286. Experiment Station Progress. July 1, 1931-June 30, 1935. CIRCULARS EXPERIMENT STATIO} 103, Sewage Disposal for N. D. ae Gophers and oe Dogs ._ Homes—1931 ‘D.—Revised—191' 106. Livestock Losses from Sweet! 9, Marketing the 1915 Hos Crop— Clover—1931 107, Community Clubs Factors Essen-| 15, Practical Milling Tests—ioi7 tial for Success—1931 19. Kota Wheat—1922 108, Honey Cookery—1931 26. Flax Facts—1925 109. Ergot In Grain & Grasses—1982 le—1926 (Revised 1934) in N. D.—1926 D— e—1930 0. Growing Potatoes In N. 1932 rin Man—1930 \ Culling and Breeder Selection— 19: Bey and their Care—1932 Marketing Activities of N. D. Agricultural College 44, . Lamb Feeding—1932 d—1933 Planting—1930 Cattle and Sheep—1930 Score by pines Series in Game at Valley | City Sunday Summary: Jordan, Beylund, Cleveland, eibauer; three base hits— Morlan; home runs—Cleve-| A week's intensive practices have Farm Poultry Equipment—1938 45. Wheat to Meat—i931 Weed Seed Facts—19: 46. Spring Wheat Varieties for N. D. ; Care of Mare and Colt-—1938 Patt Soft Water and the Cistern—1983| 47, Pork Slaughtering, Cutting & . Steer Feeding—1933 Caring i958 . Artificial Incubation—1933 48, Beef Slaughtering and Cutting |. Sweet Clover — Best Pasture 193 Crop—1933 50, Poultry, Killing & Dressing— 122, Potato Culture—1934 1933 1128 Brooding and Chick Management| 53, Refrigerator Ice Cream—1934 1934 54. Summerfallow—1934 124, Feeding Dairy Cattle—1934 86. Seed Treatment—1935 125, Russian Thistle for Hay, Silage| 57, Stem Rust Epidemics and Wheat | & Pastures—1934 Breeding 126, Livestock Feeding under Drouth| 58, Homemade 6-Volt Wing Electric | Conditions—1934 nt 127, Some Suggestions on the Use of| 59. Bhriveted Light Weight Wheat Emergency Feeds—1934 TEACHING DIVISION 128, Emergency Feeding of the Work General Catalog Horse—1935 Education a Guide to Succes 128, Testing Gravel for Farm Con- The Bachelor of Sclence Degree: crete Construction—193 Fame Follows the College Flag 30, Maintain Health & Vitattty of! Ghicke—1935 sibel a 131. Home rying 0! ‘rults ant Vegetables in N. Dak. HANNAFORD HAS FIRE LOSS 182. Neighborhood Programs, 138, One-Act Plays The 134. School, Lunches for North Da- off Yeasley 2 in 1-3 in- nings, off Mote 12 in 6 2-3 innings, innings: struck Neibauer 2, by Mote 1, by Yeasley 0; bases on balls off Yeasley 2, oft Mote 6, off Neibauer 1, Umpire: heightened Bismarck’s chances of eve- ning the series Sunday when they clash with the spirited Valley City club in the fourth game between the two semi-pro teams. Bismarck Public course for the 27- ‘hole medal play tournament to be} Negro boy from Detroit, they have: held Sunday after being postponed for lforever instil'ed the frit of the) One Week, due to a conflict with the |“killer” who shows his foe no mercy | Seventh annual Underwood event. i Qualifying rounds may be played! either Saturday afternoon or Sunday j morning with the 18-hole final rounds to be shot Sunday afternoon. All 27) heles will be counted in the distribu- | tion of the trophies and golf balls! Scores in each flight of eight. | ; Adam Klein, manager of the public | llinks, east of the capitol, and “Doc” | Jaynes, course professional, will have \ charge" of the tournament play. The event is expected to attract a | maker Hall Takes Fighters i ! Manager Isham Hall brought two lot his most capable ring gladiators | back from Sioux City earlier this week but left again ‘Thursday for the; Iowa metropolis where both are scheduled to fight again early next) week. Dick Demaray, who last week beat | | Sonny Acker of Kansas City. and Bill | Hasselstrom, who badly outpointed | Andy (Kid) Miller on the same card, | went back with Hall for a second ap- | pearance in as many weeks in the Sioux City ring. { Hall has not yet been informed who | the opponents for the two Bismarck | Scrappers will be, but was not worrled about it. Acker, he said, beat Joe! Jaramillo of Denver in a recent bout | R_ H Ej bles of the 35th Missouri valley ten-' and Miller is rated as the best heavy- | Boston . Chicago Benge, Chaplin and Lopez; W. Lee; end O'Dea Phillies Wallop Cards St. Louis— The Phillies won their first game of the season from St. Louis, 12-4. RHE Philadeiphia 200 200 044—12 13 3) St. Louis........100 111 000— 413 5: Jorgens, Passeau and Grace; Win-! ford, Munns, Cox and Davis. New York-Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Kelley Checks Tribe Philadelphia — Behind the five-hit | pitching of Kelley, the Athletics won | from Cleveland, 5-2. RHE Cleveland 000 Philadelphi: » Harder and Sullivan; Kelley and Hayes. Bosox Rally to Win Boston—The Red Sox came from behind to beat St. Louis, 7-5. sereeees 002 130 Olx— 711 0 Thomas, Andrews and Giuliani; Henry, Wilson and R. Ferrell. De | Frances |6-0, 6-1. Jacobson, St. Louis, 2-6, 940 000 0009 4 7 1\nis tourney Thursday defeating Mrs. weight in Iowa so why get excited, 012 001 20x— 6 10 1) Jean McKinney Dalstrom and Miss; about the next ones.” | Demaray and Hasselstrom are both | j= excellent shape, he added. large field of Missouri Slope _shot- J Back to Sioux City ; kota Children . The Trench Silo Hydrocyanic Acid Polsoning of Livestock proximately $8,000. 286. vo Effects of Breeding Ewe 4, Extermination ae Ground Squir- t of Trees and Gar- Early Varieties of Corn, Rate of Feeding Low Grade Wheat to 25 years, Morris said, the farm Canning Meat in the Home—1930 | 281. The Native Erulte of N. D. &j financed his education, In recent Toe Pa be (Technical) Types of. Potato| Years, when times have been bad . Plax Facts Supplement—1931 Virus Diseases in N, D.—1935 for agriculture, it has continued Trebt Barley, Yield and Feeding | 283. Pen Barn. with his education but with “re- verse english,” the judge observed. Schoonover’s One-Hit Hurling Beats Flasher Fort Rice, N. D., June 12. — Jess Schoonover limited the Flasher nine to one safe base hit as the Fort Rice team scored a 4-1 victory over the visitors here Sunday. Schoonover struck out 10 men dur- ing the game and but for L. Reynold’s hit and an error would have had a shoutout. At that he had little the best of G. Runke and F. Colors who divided the mound duties for Flasher, allowing ae, three bingles and striking out ive. Five Flasher errors contributed to that team’s defeat. Paul Gartner led the winners at the plate with two safe blows in three times at bat. ‘Holiness Camp Meet Set for Jamestown |__ Jamestown, N. D., June 12—()— | The Jamestown Holiness camp meet- Hing and Young Peoples Bible con- iference will be held at the Beulah park here June 18 to 28 inclusive. Speakers for the conference will in- jelude: Rev. 8. G. Samuelson, Rev. O. ‘EB. McCracken, Rev. Peter Deyneka, Hannaford, N. D., June 12.—P)—| Rev. Lawrence Lacour, Rev. L. E. Stenningsey cafe and a large| Gratan, Rev. C. F Strutz and Miss building housing the postoffice were|Kate Aggolla. The latter, a James- destroyed by fire, with loss of ap-|town woman, has just returned from imission work in China. . Cooking and Canning Meat Lamb Slaughtering, Cutting and PABST... INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan © Brewery Goodness Sealed Right tn Paulson, Curing—1936 Playing in their own ball orchard|139. The Agricultural Outlook and Bank of RH po a 4 / Will give the Hi-Liners a slight ad- ripen cn aa Outlook in Tena, 2b 8 3 4 1 1) Vantage, but Manager Babe Mohn is} 140, Gorn Culture in North Dakota— dene “ onshe ti : 1 | quite confident that the improved eal a a ee Martin, 1b 0 1 8 0 2{Play of his superb infield, coupled | !4!- en y e z P 1 1 1 @ ‘o!With's good week's rest for Barney| 1? Ground, Squirrels and other Walters, 0 8 64) fp; Mortis and Hilton Smith, dusky Cap-| spEctaL CIRCULARS—EXTENSION ere ce 3. 4 pl ae {| ital City moundsmen, will bring re- DIVISION Anderson, rf.. 3 1 2 0 0 sults, piers and Tapeworms in mith, © .. 2 2 © 2 6} The locals won the first game this Blighted Barley. Bement, ct 1 9 © © © season between the two teams; Valley Control, Graathoppers, ee Totals 13°15 21 8 ‘ity took the second, and then came Suggestions for Feeding Live- | Nash-F ‘2 RH PO A Hi here to cop the third by a narrow stock {iy Drone usteleken anaes: Mousa s 2 oe 3 | Sa manna, : The Contracted Wheat Acres, Thomas, es 2 2 1 3 «0 3 e national semi-pro champions North Dakota Durum Schlosser, If 1 2 1 3 0 O|return here Sunday night before eames Bennett, 'r.; 4 1 9 2 © heading for Minot where Monday| 106, chemical ‘studies of Flax and Jackwitz, rf£3 1 1 0 o o/ they, with the Bismarck Junior Amer- Wheat—1913 a Ean ee theamasis City's new $100,000 ball} (15¢ except to residents of county)— Bunas, If 1... 1 09 1 0 0 0 2 191 Oman, rf i110 0 0 0 0 | At Minot the Capital Citians will| 123 Other Grains than Wheat in i iz iv is 7 7@,PlAY. the Bearded Davidites with| Baty ire Me Value of nings the Junior Legion club opposing the| 156. Northern Pig from Birth to Left on base—-Bank of | Minot Juniors in the second contest. Market—Revised—1927 ee # 10, Nash-Finch 8: two! Tuesday and Wednesday of next ie ees Aaa Senne . aS oe is uti? | week the locals oppose the Acme|169, Winter arhent in N. D.—1928 Bunas, h Bol- sind, Schlosser: double plays—-Kwako |Giants as @ feature-of the Leeds, N.| 170. rere Fog per Ds CHOOSE to Walters to Martin; hits off Fisher|D., celebration and Wednesday go to 171. Cash» and Shar , Se of ‘atin lanings, off Berg 16 in 7 in-|Brandon, Manitoba where they are : Farms—Reprint—19: Berg 4: bases on bail. off Bisher 4, entered in a tournament with Valley|112, Dockage In Wheat in X, D— ff Berg 3, U: 5 y, the Acme Giants and Page. off Berg 3, Umpire: Hummel 1 The same Hour te will tebe part | 173. Onion Gr Growing tn XN. D— TOP at —— in another tournament at Page next| 17s, Finsseed Production—1024 spot and join Winnipeg Sh Shuts Out [rudy atter which the Capital Gite| 05, Ae atetomls Steao" of Farming b Aa Piatt eee Twins to Take Lead |i#"s wit return home to clash again in be pg 3 N. go ey y asking for Pabs with Valley City in the local park on| 1% Advertising = Farm TaPaCan. Treat yourselfto St. Paul, June 12.—()—winnipeg |S¥%48¥, Sune 21. stable, Varieties for N. D— the delicious flavor that mil- shut out the second-place Fargo- | Moorhead nine, 6-0, Thursday and returned to the Northern League lead by a half-game margin. Lefty Ebnet granted only six hits as the Maroons whitewashed the | Twins, Wausau outlasted Superior in a contest which saw the sluggers garner 32 hits, the final scroe being 13-9, Eau Claire and Duluth played nine innings to a 3-3 tie, and .Jamestown- Crooskton had an open date. Minnesota AAU Meet Without Negro Star Milwaukee, June 12.—(?)—Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette university sprint star and aspirant to the Olympic team, appeared booked Friday for a command performance in the first annual Wisconsin A.A.U. outdoor track and field championships here Saturday. | i WELL, MOE, YOU CLEANED ME LIKE AFOX STRIPS A HEN HOUSE THE WAY THOSE ORY CUBES OF YOURS WERE TURNING HAND-SPRINGS, THEY MUST HAVE BEEN | t i Our a House With Major Hoople A Me WITH A VIBRATOR, TCAME IN WITH$225 AND MY ONE-FLIGHT UPPERS, AND TM LUCKY 1 WOULDN'T REGISTER A TWO-CENT SJINGLE—~ TL DON'T HAVE TO ANKLE | After accepting an invitation to perform in an A.A.U. meet at the University of Minnesota, Metcalfe was informed by Peter Murphy, Jr., chairman of the registration com- mittee of the Wisconsin A.A.U., that he would not be given a travel permit by the association for the trip to Minneapolis. “Our year-old Wisconsin association of the A.A.U., Murphy said, “is hold- ing its first meet. in it, and he must compete here to qualify for the Olympic semi-final trials to be held here June 26 ad 27.” The change apparently was agree- able to Metcalfe who expressed re- gret, however, “if Minneapolis offi- cials are inconvenienced.” is Major League Leaders AND i e¢— (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting —8. Martin, Cardinals, 396; pitting J. Deaf, Cardinals, 11-2: Hollingsworth, Reds, 7-2. i ‘ 62. » Tigers, 84; Yankees, and Goslin, Home runs — Foxx, Red Sox, 14 Trosky, Indians, 13. Piteching—Grove, Red Sox, 9-1; Ma-' lone, Yankees, and Sorrell, Tigers, We want Metcalfe | ~ —1931 7 yas 190. Fact ‘Fiodine for Northwestern lions of folks are enjoying. 201. A Comparison of Farm Condi Enjoy Pabst from your 203, Some "Tax Problems of N. D. own convenient persona’ Farmers—1926 212. efi of Farming Areas in N. D. 219%, Wittiston Substation Report for 1927. 28 221. Social Organizations & Agencies 223, Cooperative Marketing of Live- 224, Plan Pag Home—Revised— 225, Ceniine Harvester-Thresher in 226, Edgcley “Substation Report — 227, Williston Substation Report— 228, Laneaen Substation Report — 229, aietnge Substation Report — BS Northern Ron i Its Habits, Breeding & Management—1929 Varietal Resistance of Spring Wheat to Bunt—1929 tad of N. D. Farm Products— Experienced Station Progre! July 1, 1927—June 30, 1 anaes Substation ‘Report— ay ston Substation Report— Chemical Composition of some N, D, Pastures and Hay Gra i Cooperative, Mi Marketing of Dairy Products—19: 239. Veal in Wariety—1930 240, Chemical Composition zor the Soils in McHenry Cow! 242. Stand: pint Method of Roast- inf Les) in Experimental Cook- 243. North Dakota Weeds—1930 244 Gente) of Quacks: by Till e—-1930 5. ti Stacker Method of is Bervaner ing Grain in N. D.—1930 246. (echnica Chemical Com tion of Chernosem-like Soils N. D.—! 247, apres of .. D. Bromus 11 248. Svittiecon 4 ubetation Report— 249. Potatoes for Dairy Cows—1931 260. (Technical) singles on Sweet Clover Disease—193' 261, Rural Community Glue fa N. D. 252. Woot Marketing—1531 263, me Production in Argentina— 254, Classes and Grades of Cattle and Calves Marketed from N. D. in of Grain and Forage TO] N, D.—1 Sets riment station Progress ly 1, 1929-June 30, 1931, 1257, orp in tts Northern Home— 26 ae Ite Origin Pabst TAPaCan. 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