The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 8

CHICAGO WALLOPS BEES, 17-1, FOR 9TH STRAIGHT VICTORY = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 19386 Champion Cubs Setting National Leag ue Chase on Fire ! \ | Walt Dennis Shoo [BRADDOCK’S HAT BAND SAME SIZE AFTER ONE-YEAR REIGN ——* i 5 |? @wicua, WEES Collins’ Homer in 11th Subdues/ Irishman’s Popularity Increases | Jack Moran, Bride | Phillies; Pirates Main- tain Pace YANKEES STRETCH LEAD Idle Indians Move Into Third as Senators Shut Out White Sox, 6-0 (By the Associated Press) The question that had the entire baseball world going around in circles last September is playing a return engagement much earlier this year. |; Along Baseball boulevard wherever you go, but particularly in the neigh- borhood of the pace-setting Cardinals, they're firing the query from all sides these days—when and where are those clouting Chicago Cubs going to stop? = With a winning streak that has al- ready extended to nine games, and has carried the league champs from fourth to second place in the dizzy National league race this week alone, the Cubs are in a large way on the road to duplicating that 21-game Chi- cago landslide of September, 1933. FRIDAY’S STARS Rip Collins, Cardinals — Hit | homer in tenth to break up ball game and beat Phillies 3-2. Buck Newsom, Senators—shut | out White Sox with five hits. Fred Schulte, Pirates—Had four singles and drove in winning run in 3-2 win over Giants. Ken O'Dea and Tex Carleton, | Cubs—Former batted in five runs with triple, double and two sin- | gles, as Carleton held Boston to | eight hits in 17-1 victory. They were playing just a shade bet- ter than .500 ball at this date last season, hovering between fourth and fifth place. Now they're way up there, close to .600. ‘They made it nine in a row Friday by piling up their biggest score of the season, 17-1, over the Boston Bees, as Tex Carleton pitched eight-hit ball, the ninth straight time a club hurler has gone the route. The victory did not reduce the 3'4- game lead of the first place Cards, however, since the gas house gang nosed out the Phils, 3-2, in the 11th on the strength of Rip Collins’ homer. The Pirates also stayed in the thick of the race, just back of the Cubs, by winning their sixth straight with a 3-3 margin over the slipping New York Giants, as Bill Swift handed Carl Hubbell first loss in six starts. The Dod; and Reds were idle. The Yankees stretched their Amer- ican league lead, meantime, to three full games by outslugging the Coch- Tane-less Detroit Tigers, 6-3, while the second-place Red Sox were rained out. The setback dropped the world’s champions from third to fifth, mov- ing the idle Cleveland Indians to third, while the Senators, behind Buck Newsom's five-hit, shutout hurling, came up to fourth with a 6-0 edge over the White Sox. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Win 6th in Row Pittsburgh — The Pirates won their sixth straight game, defeating New Hubbell and Mancuso, Danning; Swift and Todd. Cubs Wallop Bees Chicago—The Cubs walloped Bos- ton, 17 to 1. RHE 000 000 100— 1 8 3 +++ 004 262 30x—17 17 0 n, Reis, Smith and Lopez, Lewis; Carleton and O'Dea. Cards Down Phillies t. Louis — Collins homer in the eleventh enabled St. Louis to defeat E -010 000 100 01— 3 9 0 (11 Innings) ‘Walters and Grace; Parmelee and Davis. Only games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trim Tigers ‘New York—Scoring five runs in the first inning, New York won from RHE 100 040 0110— 6 6 1 500 201 Olx— 9 16 2 y and Reiber; Ruf- ‘Washington—Newsom held Chicago five hits and Washington tri- Washington . 3800 010 20x— 6 12 0 Lyons and Sewell; Newsom and Bolton. Only games. Experts Fail to Find Louis’ Shortcomings out every fighter’s feakness, finished their search for Joe Louis’ shortcom- ings Saturday with the same old result. Not by any stretch of imagination can they figure how Max Schmeling, ea eeeoe san as be can || Griffin. ||ring on one day’s notice. Hungry andi by Leaps and Bounds; Big | Chance Coming New York, June 13.—()—He's been} heavyweight champion of the world: for exactly one year and he's still the | same old Jimmy; Braddock. i You couldn't say: that about many} guys, surely, But the attabie,| well-dressed Irish-| man who wrings/ your hand today; otherwise is the! same under-nour- ished, worried and discouraged fellow who went into the ting with Max Braddock Baer one year ago ee so that he could pay the fa Forget about your fairy tales. The story of James J. Braddock has ‘em all beat a mile. Two years ago, mind you, he was on the relief rolls. He worked as a laborer on the Hoboken Docks, when he could. Wanted a ‘Soft Touch’ They wanted a soft touch for Corn Braddock went into the; weak, round. |Griffin, Prospect. : Braddock got $250 for that i Then they wanted a sacrifice for John Henry Lewis, now light heavy- weight champion. Braddock took it} and beat Lewis. They tossed him $750, as if they were doing him a favor, which they were. | Then it was decided Art Lasky} needed building up. Braddock's smart} little manager, Joe Gould, sure his man was on the upgrade again, asked for the fight Everyone laughed. Gould guaranteed Lasky $5,000 and took a gamble. Braddock cooked Lasky's goose and collected around $5,000 himself—the first good money he had made since! he was one of the leading light! heavies ten years ago. he was floored in the first | But he came back to flatten | then a real heavyweight! Repays Relief Agency The first thing he did was repay) ithe New Jersey relief society the $350 he had been advanced while he was in_ financial distress. Baer and the title came next. Never has s0 much dope been spilled as the Cinderella man overturned in the big bowl in Long Island City a year ago tonight. Now he's the champ, but he's the same old Jimmy Braddock. His popu- larity has increased by leaps and bounds. Plenty of steaks have in- creased the size of his collar and the size of his belt, but he still wears the same size hats. His big chance will come if and when he meets Joe Louis this fall. ‘Then he is assured the champion's share of what probably will be a million dollar gate. | Major League | Leaders ¢ —— (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 411; Geh- rig, Yankees, 366. Runs—Gehrig, Yankee, | ringer, Tigers, 54. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 85; Gehrig, Yankees, 75. Home runs—Foxx, Trosky, Indians, 13. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 9-1; Sor- 64; Geh- Red Sox, ees Jack Moran, once a leading “white hope” for the heavyweight boxing title held by Jack John- son renewed old acquaintances in Bismarck Friday on his way to the west coast. Accompanying Moran, who now travels for a surgical instrument concern with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn., was his bride of recent weeks, the former Mrs. Alice Peterson of Astoria, Wash. Followers of the fight game remember when Jack was worth many headlines as a heavyweight championship contender. That was between 1911 and 1921 when he fought such boys as Fred Ful- ton, Carl Morris, Al Palzer, Al Kaufman, Battling Levinsky for the light-heavy title, Gunboat Smith and many others. He retired from the ring in 1921 following his second fight with Morris. Track Stars Open (Trials for Olympics’ (Contestants Vie for Right to Enter Finals at New York July 11-12 Minneapolis, June 13.—()—Spiked ; Shoes dug into the packed cinders of the University of Minnesota’s me- morial stadium Saturday. as more than 100 athletes competed for United States Olympic consideration jin a regional elimination track and field meet. Coming from 15 states, and wear- ing the colors of universitjes, colleges, high schools and other organizations, the contestants vied for the right to enter the finals of the trials to pick the United States team in New York duly 11 and 12. Winners of the first three places in each of the 16 events will be eligible. Preliminaries in the 100. 200, 400 and 800 meter runs, the 110 meter high hurdles and 400 meter three foot hurdles were set for the morning, with the finals this afternoon. Other events on the program in- clude the 1500, 5.000 and 10,000 meter runs, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus, javelin, hop, Visit Here Friday || The Standings (By the Assoct NORTHERN Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 613 Jamestown . Fau Claire Winnipeg Duluth . | Wausau iSuperior . {Crookston 2333 Renault» Tharsday | Fargo-Moorhead 6; Winnipeg 5. | Jamestown 7; Crookston 1. Bau Claire 6; Duluth 1. Superior 14; Wausau 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww I, St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati [Pitted es Philadelphia Brooklyn | Ren Thursday Pittsburgh 3; New York 2. Chicago 17; Boston 1. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2. Only games. AMERICAN LEAGUE i" iL jNew York Ww Boston . Cleveland | Washington Detroit .... Chicago |. | Philadeiphi Ist. Louls ... os i ‘ Results Thursday New York 9; Detroit 6. Washington 6; Chicago 0. Only games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w P. Kansas City . Milwaukee |. Minneapolis 26 St. Paul .. 28 Columbus 30 ndianapoli: Loulsville Toledo ... Results Thursday Louisville 6; Minneapolis 5 Indianapolis 9; St. Paul 0, Kansas City 12; Toledo 3. Columbus 9; Milwaukee 6 | Schlitz Downs State Bank in Makeup Tilt Schlitz Beer handed the Bank of North Dakota a 10-4 setback in a ;makeup game in the Commercial League played Friday night. Alex Neibauer limited the Bank stickers to three scattered hits and but for 10 errors by his teammates might have had a shutout. .Ten errors were also chalked up against the State Bank team. Jacob Ferder held the winners without a hit in two and two-thirds ‘innings but walked four and was re- lieved by Bud Fisher who was nicked honors with 41. ; 11. Hegge, Hillsboro . 145 | | skip and jump, and hammer. jfor four safe bingles. R. A. Spangler A principal contender for pole vault ; and R, A. Cleveland led the attack at honors was Al Haller, University of|the plate for the winners. The box | Wisconsin, who has leaped 14 feet 4; Score: | inches. Le % ; In the high jump, there were sev- spear leral who leap the bar at over 6 feet./ 47. Wain re” famong them Stretch Cruter of Colo-! A; Neibauer, p . itado, who has jumped 6 feet 87s{J. Ashmore, ss inches in competition. pee ee Don Eleser of Notre Dame is en-| 1" Cleveland, 1b. i tered in the shot put and 400 meter|c. Balzar, If jthree foot hurdles. He will have) Christoph jplenty of competition in both, in-| A: Krell. ah. jcluding Captain Francis Cretzmeyer|G. Boiginger, 2b ... lof the University of Towa in thel 2 220 = jhurdles and Dominic Krezowski of, Totals ..........°6 10 421 5 | Minnesota in the shot put, the latter | Bank of j being the Big Ten champion. Kwako, 2b Martin, 1b 4 ment, ¢ Hossein songy errr rere... BHeHoRmnoosalg eosscsesooHcony COMM OORHH OOM ti = Kinzer, If {Bill Terry Abdicates | issin. 3b Major Bat Leadership, 4rser0". > Walters, ss New York, June 13.—(P)—Manager | Carr, r \Bill Terry of the New York Giants | Smith, Siac aen Jabdicated the pace-setting position| Forder, ‘sb’ in the big league batting parade dur- ing the past week, and a couple of ‘youngsters moved into the one-two! score by innings— spots. Schlitz ........ + 590 302—10 Billy Sullivan, the Cleveland In-} Bank of N. Dak « 300 001— 4 ;Gians’ part-time catcher, took Terry's es: oi ‘place at the head of both leagues, aes Bh ber var esrrercitros | eatacees 20 com tomas cot el msoonsosooHs woUmwssons2S wl esoscosnoes> S| mosnusouns & a - oy Totals ..... (RUNNER-UP HONORS TAKEN BY BIRDZELL,; ¢ }Cunningham, Thompson, Dale, | Idsvoog, Buechler Cop Flight Honors Walter Dennis of Bismarck stroked an even par 36 over the Bismarck win the nine-hole blind bogey tour- nament of the North Dakota Bank- ers Association. bankers competed in the event, a jfeature of their 34th annual conven- tion in session here this week-end. At the completion of one round, all contestants were listed according to their scores and each fifth man de- jclared a flight winner. In cuse of ties, the winner was drawn by lot. C. E. Cunningham of Williston wor ry lune first flignt with 45; C. O. Taomp- son of Underwood took the second with 47; W. 8. Dale of Bismarck cap- 8\tured the third with 48; A. C. Ids- voog of Grafton copped the fourth with 51 and Gottlieb Buechler of Goodrich won the fifth with 61. A complete list of scores follows: Walt Dennis, Bismarck .. Robert Birdzel, Bismarck ‘F. M. Hartman, Harvey C. E. Cunningham, Williston .....45 George Anderson, Glen Ullin . E. T. Russell, Fargo ... G. H. Kenney, Bismarck .......... George M. Thompson, Underwood. .47 A, O. Aune, Langdon . R. W. Delaney, Jamestown A. C. Torkelson, Valley City T. W. Sette, Bismarck . |W. 8. Dale, Bismarck . |Chris Kjelstrup, Underwood Ed Mauch, Goodrich ... R, M. Stangler, Bismarck . jR. E. Martin, Goodrich A. C. Idsvoog, Grafton. B, F. Lawyer, Bismarck . Joe Dickman, Bismarck . F. D. McCartney, Oakes . F. T. Merrill, Minot ....... Gottlieb Buechler, Goodrich oo |Diamondball League’ | Standings hE CITY LEAGUE Ww. L. Pet. Will's .... 8 1 889 Chevrolet oo 6 2 150 Bis. 8 2 114 Company A ..... 2 5 286 'Copelin .......5. 1 6 143 | Paramount 1 7 125 i 1 League Leaders BATTING: Steve Goetz, Will’s, 607; Harold Falconer, K. C.’s, 500; Jim Falconer, Copelin, .480; Joe Meyers, K. C.'s, 476; John Spriggs, Para- mount, .438; Doc Priske, K. C.’s, 429; John Flaig, Paramount, .368; Hank Brown, Co. A., .316; Mike Dohn, Cop- elin, 304. HOME RUNS: Adam Jundt, Will's, 2; Urban Hagen, K. C.’s, 2; Tony Beer, Co, A, 2. HITS: Steve Goetz, Will's, 17; Jim Falconer, Copelin, 12; Joe Meyers, K, C.’s, 10; John Spriggs, Paramount, 1; Mike Dohn, Copelin, 7; John Fiaig, Paramount, 7; Doc. Priske, K. C.'s, 6. } RUNS: Steve Goetz, Will's, 14; | Warren Keisel, Chevrolet, 12; Joe ; Diebert, K. C.’s, 11; V. Werre, Will's, ‘10 M. Hummel, Will's, 10; Joe Aller, | Will's, 10; Urban Hagen, K. C.’s, 10. PITCHING: Joe Zahn, Will's, 8-1; Adam Brown, K. C.’s, 5-2. 1 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE tell, Tigers, and Malone, Yankees,' hy hitting safely in seven of 16 trips | Kwako, zer; two base hite— w. iL. t. Sel. to the plate during the week ended | Spangler: three base, hite— Knoll: !OCC ... 6 2 150 pers 4 . | in 7 innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Briday, boos ing his average five| Ferderer/0 in 2 2-3 Innings: off Fish- {peau rea ‘ ; a0 Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, 301; | "Pookie Stu Martin, the St. Louis| Nelbaver o: by Fender be wisher s; | Bank of N.D io4 J. Moore, Phillies, 360. {Cardinal clouter, boosted himself into| bases on balls off Neibauer 3: off | Nash-Finch 4 4 500 Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals andthe National League leadership over | Pe"d¢t 1) Off Fisher 2; umpire—T. E. shel] Gas ... 0 8 000 ania Pirates, ra a Pras the Giants’ pilot. He wound up the | ‘ its—Jordan, Bees, 80; Moore, Giants, | week Ww. : | Cont lente. of | week with an average of .391. POLO MATCH POSTPONED BATTING: L. Leverson, 3-Way Home runs—Ott. Giants, 11; J. Moore, Phillies, 9. Pitching—J. Dean, Carinals, 11-: Carleton, Cubs, and Hollingsworth, Reds, 7-2. : | ee Hurlingham Club, Eng., June 13.— | I will never talk while playing the | (#—Rain led officials to postpone |role of the forlorn little fellow I’ve | Saturday the second match of the in- known so long, but will when I play | ternational polo series between Amer- some other characters.—Ch arlie) ica and England. The second will be Chaplin, | played June 20. eet SENATORIAL BEARING, BEER-BaRREL Y 'F THAT 4J SUBJECTED TO THE ICY yee micace ¥ STARES OF PASSING Tp SRO" A MoocneR “\y/* motorists spur me Ye near riar, EVER EASED YA cputt- Fraps —— UPON CABBY HAT, XK DOWN INTO MY RETURN I SHAL EXCERCISING Y YOUR OC me a, L no kaes 1 te OPOSTERY. Tone Ga ee HUMES! 7 TW! SPRINGS Yo Ser CENT OP ReMAL ff WOULD BE £7 TY 50 DEPRESSED hppa THEY'D HAVE TH’ oT BLUES vad WEEK | J) Our Boarding House With Major Hoople ‘MMU Y YY EGAD/ A MAN OF MY |tnn, 500; Carl Martin, Bank of N. D., | 461; Bob Watts, Shell Gas, 444; J. E. Beaudoin, 3-Way Inn, .440; R. P. Thomas, Nash-Finch, .433. HOME RUNS: W. L. Bolstad, Nash- Finch, 3; Victor Peterson, CCC's, 2; C. Frolund, 3-Way Inn, 2; Carl Mar- tin, Bank of N, D., 2. HITS: R. P. Thomas, Nash-Finch, 13; Carl Martin, Bank of N. D., 12; V. E. Beaudoin, 3-Way Inn, 11; L. Leverson, 3-Way Inn, 9; Bob Watts, Shell Gas, 8, RUNS: Earl Busche, CCC's, 14; R. P. Thomas, Nash-Finch, 19; Joe Sclosser, Nash-Finch, 15. PITCHING: John Yeasley, 3-Way Inn, 3-0; Floyd Quin, COC, 2-0; Alex Netbauer, Schlitz, 4-1. Twins Annex Elusive Northern Leadership St. Paul, June 13—(?}—Fargo- the see-saw Northern League base- ball race, its 6-5 defeat of Winnipeg Friday pushing the Maroons from the crest down to fourth place. Jamestown, in third place before Friday's games, moved up to second on its 7-1 defeat of Crookston and night game, Superior slugged out 17 hits to easily defeat Wausau, 16-7,” oa i Jamestown Girl in Net Tourney Finals Kansas City, June 13.—(@)—Helen Gruchélla of Jamestown, Kansas City, meet Sunday for the women's title of the Valley tennis tourna- | 25 GOLFERS ENTER: 3, | Columbus — Winsett’s homer with Moorhead held the lead Saturday in| “' the 27th All bi ts Even Par 36 to Win Bankers’ Blind Bogey ‘Tourney \Grimes’ Club Most | Feared in Circuit Colonels Hand Champion Kels. Second Straight Setback; Brewers Beaten 1 Chicago, June 13,—(4) — Skipper ; Burleigh Grimes and his swashbuck- jing crew of Louisville Colonels may | be in the American Association’s sec- | ond division but right now they're: the most feared outfit in the circuit, | The Colonels ripped through the | association with a vengeance during iMunicipal course Friday afternoon to/the past week. Here's the wreckage | Columbus outfielder, had a .353. they left behind: on Sunday, took a; double bill from Milwaukee, on Mon- | day, beat the powerful Kansas City | Robert Birdzell ‘captured Tunnerup | B) in 10 ii . tjbatsmen. Jack Tising of Louisville Twenty-five state | Kansas Clty apain nad then aorped |and Mike Ryba of Columbus each had @ game to the Blues Wednesday; got under way on Thursday to trim the Minneapolis Millers and stopped the champions again Friday, 6-5, Indianapolis beat St. Paul, 9-0, in one of three night games, the Saints getting only six hits off Turner as the for 19 safeties. Kansas City walloped Toledo, 12-3, and the victory enabled the Blues to: tie Milwaukee for the circuit lead as the Brewers were beaten, 9-6, by Co- lumbus. Colonels Beat Kels Louisville — Rallying in the ninth, Louisville defeated Minneapolis, 6 to 5. RHE Minneapolis .030 010 010— 5 10 3 ; Louisville ......000 101 112— 6 11 1 | Tauscher and Hargrave; Peterson, H Terry and Thompson, Ringhofer. Turner Shuts Out Saints Indianapolis—Turner ‘held St. Paul {to six hits and Indianapoolis scored a, ‘shutout, 9 to 0, RHE {St. Paul........000 000 000-0 6 2 Indianapols ....013 311 00x— 919 2 ) Rigney, Weinert and Fenner; Tur- ;ner and Crandall. Blues Trounce Hens Toledo—Kansas City pounded out 17 hits to wallop, Toledo, 12 to 3. RH Kansas City -100 313 004—12 17 0 Toledo .. :000 011 100— 3 9 4) Shores and Madjeski; Cohen, | Moore and Linton. ' Brewers Beaten {two on in the tenth gave Columbus! a 9 to 6 victory over Milwaukee. RHE! Milwaukee ...121 000 011 0— 6 12 2) Columbus ....220 000 002 3— 911 2 (10 innings) Braxton, Heving and Detore; Stout, Freitas and Owen. Dakotans Named at Augsburg Election Fargo, June 13.—(#)—Harold Paul- son of Chippewa Falls, Wis. was elected to membership by Augsburg college and seminary corporation, which operates the Augsburg school for the Lutheran Free Church of America. Amund Ostmo, Grand Forks, was re-elected to the school board of trustees for five years; Bert Balerud, Minot, for four years. The only real happiness a woman achieves comes when she is a sweet- heart, wife and mother. Without these things the normal woman must be unhappy. Women like to be put in their places, you know.—Duchess Carofa D’Andra of Naples. Dancing at Dome Tonight. ees NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 27th da: of May, A. D. 1936, the un the administrator of the et Robert L. Dralle,-late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the high- est bidder, for cash, subject to con- firmation by the Judge of said Coun- ty Court, the following described real estate, to-wit: the ‘south thirty three (33) feet of lot nine (9) in block fifty two (52) of the Northern Pacific Second Addi- tion to the city of Bismarck, in Bur- lelgh County, North Dakot the nortf east quarter of section four (4) in township one hundred and thirty elght (138) north, of range seventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota; all of the south half of section thirty three (33) In township one hundred and thirty nine (139) north, of range seventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, except- Ing the unvacated part of the town- lots vacated signed, e of site of Menoken and since January 1, 1906; all of the north half of section thirty three (33) in township one hundred thirty nine (139) north, of Fange seventy eight (78) west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, that is south of the ‘Northern Pacific right-o thereon, excepting the unvacated part of the townsite of Menok lots vacated since January consisting of about 52 acre: all of lots 1 to 34, both Inclusive, in block 36 of the townsite of Meno- ken, In Burleigh County, North Da- ota; all of lots 1 to 34, both inclusive, in blest 37 of said townsit all of all of lots 1 to 34, both in block 39 of said townsit all of lots 1 to 34, both In Block 40 of said townslt f lots 1 to 33, both in block 43 of said townsit fi all of lots 1 to 32, both and all of lots 1 to 32, both inclu- ve, in block 45 of sald townsite; ‘The sale will be made on o! te y of June, A. D. 19: must be in writ! ind may be left at the Moffit State Bank, Moftit, North Dakota, or filed with the Judge of his office in the Burleigh Rownty. North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in sald Burleigh Coun- ty, or delivered to the undersigned personally in Moffit, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dako! rated this Sth day of June, A. D. Marshall M. Dralle, as the administrator of the tate of Robert L. Dralle, deceased. er said County Court, at Indians combed two Saints’ twirlers | two wins and no defeats. In games Columbus Star Holds won, Lou Fette of St. Paul was the Association Bat Lead | eater, having 11 victories and but \ Chicago, two losses. June 18—(P—It conslt- ““C.stmmbus led in team batting sith ency at the plate is a ticket to the/, mark of .301, two points better major leagues, Arnold Owen, the than Minneapolis. In team fielding Columbus Red Bird catcher, is on his St. Paul set the pace with a 972 way to the big time. ‘average, three points better than Owen led the American association [pte for the fourth straight week |T inton Youth Regains in official averages released Saturday | and which included games of Thurs- | Wolverton Golf Cup | Linton, N. D., June 13.—Henry day afternoon. . Owen, in 47 games, went to the plate 161 times and slammed out 56|nockter, Linton high school star, re- hits for a 371 average. In second |gained ihe late Dr. W. C. Wolverton place was Mel Simons, Louisville out | golf trophy last Sunday when he shot fielder, with 364, while Jack Winsett, |three rounds in 113 in the Linton Golf club’s annual tournament. Curt Jen- Among the pitchers, Ira Hutchin- |kins, defending champion, scored 115. son of St. Paul had three wins against |Dockter won the championship first no defeats and had struck out 22/in 1934. Frank Irvine won the first flight with 116; and Charles Coventry took the second. Ee: TRAFFICARTOON KEEP YOUR CAR NEW by avoiding accidents. Out of 1,197,- 960 persons involved in motor accidents last year, only 95,000 ‘were women, and of these only 2510 were in fatal accidents. Young Musician ‘ HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 5 on we 1 Brilliant TDIVIARID R ou and me., young concert SRT vied a IG 10 Simpleton. violinist. Fey EDVARD: 11 Pattern, 12 Heavenly 12 Principle of body. heat 18 Parts in 15 Peevish dramas. 17 Measures. 14 Period. 18 Was victorious 16 Related by 20 Edge. blood. 21 Note in scale. 17Musical __ 23 Declaims. composition. -JT/EIOMET|U| 24 Food. _ 18 Metal string. [T{D/E/AIL MMT ILI 25 Rosary. 19To permit. {NIOIRIWIALYT [cloimip 27 Rich milk. 20 Virus. 7 28 Idiots. 2iChambers, 34 Needy. symphony“ 30 Deep purple? 22 Bone. 35 To accomplish | orchestra. +32 Lent. _ 36 Boy. 8 He was a —— 34 Sudden terror 23 He will be in —— for two 37 Soberly. prodigye (36 Young sheep. ere 38Sun pod: -VERTICAL) 37 Irrational, 24 Kelp. ( 39 Form of “! 1 Marks of 40 Afternoon 25 Beside. 40 Airs. # bondage. ye meal. 41 Dull red. . 45 Crystalline substance, 2 To eject.\ (41 Mother. _ 3 Female fowl! {42 Circle part, 4 Musical note. 43 Hurrah! 26 Frostings. 28 Feet.~ 29 Box.\ __ 30Ratite bird. 46 Fable. 5 Satiric. 44 Sash. 4 31 Morindin dye. 47 He recently 6Enginc. _ .45 Thercfore> 33 Being. 7Rudimental. | 46 Point. A, le ah RE Re eA a a The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON a= distinct Phys of this hopagt Ragen of Books have Taoeed for great distribution. fartamed Rad Later Sila CON waving printed te AawRod Letter Bible, ever- 1 Style B—Piai footage Timp binck leather cov- | vinity Circult, iiee’ weege Dis o, it } found corners, in textile leather cover, Shine, sttes sSuponee en Oe | shee ose ee ares iy Be aay 1.98 ae ur Be coupons and * ‘plus 20 wate @ Send amount for Style A or Style B, with fe three these cou and additional for postage, packing and famrance fasteae 18 conte ) { |