The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, —— 11, 1936 ,BRRORS AT GRUGAL Ivhiriesion Sweep Springboard Diving Finals for First Aquatic Honors POINTS GIVE 3102 |=-stonarchs’ turier T DIZZY DEAN HANDCUFFS CUBS _| JAPANESE, DUTCH [Grove Giants Trim| funder itein Bevin |Leading AA Clubs VERDICT TO BEARDS " -——=q"_ ASCARDS AGAIN MOVE AHEAD |" py. 1'¢ nopany Valley City, 11 to "cmmmemmmeeee | Handed Setbacks Section IV Wins Grimm's Sportsmanship En- wNTO " ACKCROUND Flanders Sets Visitors Down i Saints Bow to Red Birds; itl ables St. Louis Ace to With Three Scattered ccc Track Ti e Remain on Mound Four - Day Olympic Regatta \ House of David Hurler Weath- ers Bad Start, Allows i Only Four Hits TROUPE BELTS HOME RUN Hits, Fans 12 Millers Triumph (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 11—(?)—If Manager RETA ' Karl Krause Scores 201, Points Gabby Street’s St. Paul club can form Grove Giants, state penitentiary a aE ivi i ‘ the habit of winning a game or two ; for Meet’s Individual Scor- Should the baseball fates give| Opens With Preliminaries Hid he Vili Cis RiMBIA Bt, when Milwaukee loses, the Saints once FY = i to worry the i ‘ "i ; ing Honors the St. Louis Cardinals the 1936 Na in Three Events day at the penitentiary bal! park. ogain may get a chance Morris Nicked for Six Safe s tional League pennant by one game : ‘ Flanders, Giants chucker, allowed ee the American Association Blows Before Season's area phat or less over Chicago's Cubs, Charles the visitors only three scattered hits] |) 3 : : Section IV of the Bismarck CCC/Grimm probably would go down in| Berlin, Aug. 11. — () — A cleanjand retired 12 via the strikeout route| | LAL dha Bieta tl company 4750 scored 54 points to win the camp's track and field meet held at the local ball park Satur- jday. | Section II placed second with 32 points; Section III was third with 21 and Section I was fourth with 14. Karl Krause with firsts in the i Brewers on an exciting battle that os ea saw the lead change clubs almost from day to day. Then the fast-trav- eling Brewers stepped out Sunday to win a double bill as the Apostles split, boosting the Milwaukee lead to three and one-half games over the Street crew. the frayed record books as the “Good!sweep of the springboard diving during the game. Time Charlie” who gave away the/nals, led by Dick Degener of Detroit,| Art Ziegler, starting pitcher for flag. gave the United States its first gold | Valley City, was relieved in the third The Cub pilot made the sports-|medal of Olympic aquatic competi-|inning by H. Sletten but not before manlike gesture Monday of allowing, tion Tuesday as two Americans quali-|the Giants had piled up a seven-run Dizzy Dean to remain in the first) fied for the 400 meter free style lead. game of the important Cub-Cardinal|nals and two others captured pre-{ Sletten, although he walked five series after the pitcher was about to/limiary heats in women’s 100 meter)men, allowed the Giants only three Errors at the crucial moments and a superb four-hit slab job by Chief Nusser halted Bismarck's latest con- secutive win-streak at 21 games Mon- day night as the Israelite House of David walked off the field at the end 4 horseshoe pitching and driving coi-|1. chased backstroke titi Monday St. Paul lost another ‘i iting innings with a 3-2 2 chased out by umpires for fighting | backstroke competition. hits in the remaining six innings and t in ground, losing, @-4, to eine exciting BS Andy Cooper, playing manager of |tests and seconds in the shot rMt.!nex Carleton. Degener and Marshall Wayne of|poled out © home run to count the veel Ln STaBnapelis ot i / Played before the season's biggest |» the Kansas City Monarchs and j(lscus throw, baseball | throw and) Grimm talked the umps into let-|Miami, Fla, waged a close duel for visitors’ only score. The box score: home crowd, over 600 paid admissions, | formerly one of the greatest |football throw. was high-point man|ting Dizzy stay, and the Red Bird|the springboard title but the Detrolt-|vgiiey city AB R H PO Milwaukee, 6-1. % ixth {Since 1932, will direct the all-stars in| ‘The Pirates of St. Mary's school| The fiery Carleton leaped out, and and sete ees eames in tne sixth the third annual pro-amateur battle,| won the championship of the city|they clinched and scuffled ‘until| American team for drinking and late for two of the three bearded team’s|*0 be Played at Soldier field. junior baseball program Monday as|Players separated them. To the hours. + runs after Barney Morris, stellar Negro| Bierman Monday was named head) they conquered the Tigers of William| amazement of 30,000 fans, Dean re- America’s Olympic forces, shoved hurler, had shutout the visitors with |coach in a nation-wide poll con-|Moore, 9-7, in the final game of the|sumed the mound, and it was ex-|into the background by the Japanese Ge Gai ante Lit for five frames. ducted by the Chicago Tribune and double elimination tournament, Patz-|Plained that Grimm had pleaded|@"d Dutch Monday, turned to the His manager ex-| Peterson and Ringhofer; Smith plained Lalo|and Madjeski, sprained his back ,| Wausau and Duluth Victors in Northern AE i ' st of the meet with 2012 points. William emerged victorious by 4.0! ts.{M'Sletten,ss..5 0 @ 1 2 0 The Minneapolis Millers displayed the game was packed with good base-} southpaw pitchers inthe National ence ts points. for. SECON | ae ni re ccrat|i persons et 8 0 0 8 8 8 good pitching and power at the plate ball from start to finish and only two} Colored League, is expected to get MONDAY’S STARS ide P Anderson, ‘rf. 2 09 2 9 0 0 as they whipped Toledo 9-4 in the untimely bobbles, the encounter’s| the starting movnd assignment pare er Dizzy Dean and Leo Durocher, | | 16357 points for the two-day porgram | Wishart, it ....4 9 0 1 9 9 series opener. Al Milnar allowed only t against Bismarck’s national semi- Summary of the tne ona, || Cardinals—Dizzy pitched 19th vier | [Of ve compulsory and five optional | Morsch, 1b gs 0 9 1) 3 2] Stricken with appendicitis while | five hits and for seven innings gave ® * % |] Pro champions when the two ao enee "|| tory of season and Durocher had |{“lves and Wayne with 159.56. Al plea oe Pt 0 0 7 2] Maiting to compete in the Olympic | oniy one safety. He also hit a homer, Smith Will Pitch | teams clash here tonight. Erickson; 2nd, | ‘1 Greene of Chicago was third place] 5 ‘Sietten 3.6 8 7 8 Of games at Berlin, Harold Smallwood did Fabian Gaffk | sey || perfect day at bat with four hits |/with 146.29 points, thus giving the|P. Persons, 4 0 0 % 06 0; (above), Veniura,Cal., quarter-miter, } °° poalinelerit Against Monarchs | —— | | Running Broad Jump—1st, Iverson; | | i eae beat Cubs 7-3 to take || tnited States its second successive | Swanson, 4 9 0 3 4 3] submitted to a succeceful operation HaHteGie Co Louisville, 2-1, ¢ ° 1 tnd, William , Ja Hi st place. So aae in a Berlin ho$pital. "was nom Bierman to Pilot. :1i:iieet sd ieee Pores || Simm esnone, senators—seis||"'ting ing tee Anpricans were [ardo'tsic” Neh Ho "A "Prem Photo) Tbe Routs Brewers { Hilton Smith was nominated by "Shar Putecist, Busches and, Krause; || Yankees to eight hits and helped || sripenare, Japan’ 14892" points: | Haveacanit POR ek RHE i Manager Babe Mohn to pitch to- 3rd, Swenson, winning essault with double that |/ weiss Germany, 141.24; Esser, Ger-| Johnson, 2b vs eager a aor Indianapolis ....020 210 001— 6 12 0 night’s game against the strong College All-Stars’ eu) aThrow-#lst, Swenson; 2nd,|| drove in two runs. inany, 13799: peal isan, ‘Germany. Jerome, 3b . ee ae Bees aay. | Milwaukee .... .' 000 000 001— 110 1 ’ Kansas City Monarchs as the Bis- | | e coams ROLE) tat, Walter Gautreaux, Dodgers—His || 134 61° 2 H " ptniler = ie 3 ° ° rt: R bg | eee! SPIRE Une —_—_—_—_—_—_— | Krause; 2nd, Van Keuren; 3rd, Wal-|| pinch single kept Brooklyn rally Medica, Flanagan Qualif Slater, rf. Cae Cais tata toe po! $ Nouna- Pp | Turner and Riddle; Hamlin, Brax- xi 53 Grid Stars Head for Chicago] “Pitting, contest Van || alive and he scored winning run as || sgeanwhile Jack Medica of Seattle|Davidson, 1b’. § 9 2 19 1 4 By-‘EDDIE BRIETZ ee on pa: i , 2 Dodgers cracked Giants’ winning |! Heib, ct 9 Kels Wallop Hens Following tonight's contest a and’ Firat’ Braction: tor = ! eh streak. and Ralph Flanagan of Miami quall-} smith, c .- 8 8k 8 oe RHE . banquet will be held at 9 p. m. in int : Tony Cuccinetlo, Bees — His || red for, the 400 meter free style fe[oumacr™ 2 5 *% 3 4°) New York, Aug. 11—()—They say| Toledo ......... ooozoo—452 " | e Gran cific hotel din: ‘Baseball Throw-cist, Myhre: tnd, read 2 a pene Weeeavatibrs-Yconat be mai ne Game Sept. 1 fe Baseh Taaceaiiaine, re as ae ae scored two |!was eliminated. Medica raced to @ eae aise 11°10 27 11 8 tae re an is - awe a a ty Mi ae Pit ilisL - : fel 4 i Pipe ae Football ‘Throw—Ist. Deeds; 2nd, || Funs that beat seo ee dead heat with Shozo Makio in the|V. C. Ramblers ... 000 000 010— 1 tela ay o money Hare’ “en esh; ar r with either W. S. Ayers at the A. W. ‘id Ed Lasat in the Lucas Co. or at the hotel desk. Chicago, Aug. 11—(®)—The cream eee Euchnoles Hed: 1st, | ————_-———_—__——— [second semi-final after Flanagan ay 5 ‘on eee ation Line ed pea at ait Re ere ais Beaten Tonight's tilt, the last before the ||of the nation’s 1935 college football) Pixtner; 2nd, S. star proved his gratitude by hand-| finished second to Shumpet Uto, Ja-|city Ramblers 6. Grove Giants Goshen Wednes- local squad leaves for Wichita to ||crop—53 stars from schools in almost| |v’ neal aarroy ection uv jeuffing the Cubs, 7-3, dropping them|Pan'’s new Olympic record-holder in} two base hits—Slater; home runs—! dis ‘Tops in ex-|Columbus . r4 hid) \ defend the semi-pro pennant. will |jevery section of the country—headed| {io Meter Relay Section IV, Win- {tO second place. the first semi-final. BIpttSes CAGED Le RC amare a tee ine pend Lalo Jam-|8t, Paul 0 2 be called at 6:15 p. m. at the local || for Chicago Tuesday and the opening! ner only entry Stung by the quips flung at him by| Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mess..| nings, off Ziegler 7 in 2 innings, off aed arillo, catcher in| Ryba and Owen; Hutchinson and ball park. of practice for their battle the night Carleton, who celebrated an off day|and Edith Motridge Segal won their Sletten 3 In een ies eee a 3M the Central New| Fenner. i ; s ry ° ers 12, e - Jot Sept. 1 against the Detroit Lions.| Pirates Win Junior by doing s lot of shouting, Disxy eud-|eats in the 100: meter hepsi 5; bases on’ balls off Flanders 3, off e Py Mexico League, Blues Edge Out Colonels. only errors, robbed the Capital City | Professional champions of the world. denly left the pitching mound in thejevent for women and qualified for) 7i.cicr 1 oft Sletten 5: passed bails— was unable to go RHE ! : Bernie Bierman, whose great Min- League Tournament | tirst inning and raced toward the Cub|the finals. An interested spectator Smith 5 2, Stoller 2. Umpires: Bell and 4 ‘ we crew of their 22nd victory in as many tat Have abt bean Shenton dupont, j was the 1932 champion, Eleanor Holm] Arnold. : j behind the batjLouisville ......010 000 000—1 7 1 starts. ee ae a ak e Gatcett, Wiio 7 laae ise: place on 48 eit the other day. . .|Kansas City.....100 100 00x— 2 5 3 ‘ y H q "i i Tuesday for new support. Steve Slefka, speedy shortstop, was|!82 other newspapers. Named as his man limited the Tigers to tive safe|Successfully against his expulsion, bigots oueiay Gls sta ‘ . guilty of the first misplay when he|#ssistants were Elmer Layden Of/piows while his mates were belting| Brooklyn snapped the Giants’ y ot el ag Emma Pursel of Marshall Ia. —() jet ‘Tucker's easy roller aip through |Notre Dame, Alvin (Bo) McMillin ofc, Vettel for eight to score three runs|seven-game winning streak, 6-5. appatelee (aerorerrea ti are who at 60 has just Pepalnaticre hs ieee ane hee ribet him after Scaling hed poled out a|Indiana, Lou Little of Columbia andj in each of the second, third and| New York's Yankees, riding along/ Angle souls, Paks cote rn women’s golf championship. ... Her|Weusea Lumberjacks worked” the long two-bagger. Tucker brought in|EYR? Waldaet Of NGL EER fourth innings. Score by innings: |with s seemingly invincible margin ait cern cms nisi? Tcograet BIRDIE FOUR WITH CHIP BEST) winning round was te: .. Not] squeeze play in the tenth to defeat the visitors’ first run before the ball . ror RH E|In the mee Tare: 5 ‘5 chanc were not ” centerfield. jorthwestern's | Pirates . 033 300 x—9 8 O ie year londay as “4 r — ‘Score Two in Seventh and will attempt to do what two pre-| Batteries: C. Vettel and Dahlen;|pounded three pitchers for 18 hits In vi mic repeat cared ai t By ART KRENZ shite cine ca niles eoitege) Sgn teaatteaen 108 beat the mae Mike Goetz, diminutive left fielder,|Vious all-star aggregations failed to|patzman and Simon. and a 13-4 victory. ‘The defeat trim-| |, O" Viet Or Me ndivm, Jocan ings a (NEA Service Golf Writer) the Phillies think they have another!in the third and fifth to Tears cake : was charged with the other error af-|¢0—Wwhip the National Professional med the Yankees lead over Cleve- pase poanrileses propre rey The hole that won the National/pizy Dean in the making. . . Oldlot their runs. ©, ter Anderson had doubled and come! Football league titleholders. In 1934) r} @/\land’s idle Indians to 11% games, Smee wells, thous ences Open of 1935 for Sam Parks was the! Hugo Quist, who trained Paavo} The other teams had an open date. home on Hutson’s well-placed single,|the Chicago Bears battled the col- Major League | with 48 to play. hata pa iy onthe aaa situ. |minth Oakmont, where tricky|Nurmi (and who should know) sti!) | —=—=—=—=—=—=—=——-=——=——-ewewee 4 tieing up the score at two all. Scal-|legians to a scoreless tie and last L d The Boston Bees rallied sharply in ati omy 6 “| greens and traps fooled many a golf-| insists Ben Eastman can be devel- 5 ing followed with a nice hit to left|year the Bears won 5 to 0 through eaders | the closing innings to hand the luck- ae niles inte tet of Char- | 28 great last year and led to the ec-|oneq into the greatest miler of all 1 field but it got away from Goetz and|Jack Manders’ field goal and safety.| less, skidding Philadelphia Phillies |). utmen Gein Giknan, Poul Walr|cusation that genial Sam, one of the| times Vernon Kennedy of the Be" Hutson came all the way home with} Bierman, in a poll which awarded (By the Associated Press) their eighth straight setback, 9-7. aa ‘Jack haetien, ualified for the fi- best sfellows in the game, was a White Sox was the first American { the winning run. |three points for first choice, two for ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE ° | Other teams were idle. A spoke or. freak champion. ° nals of the 800 meters relay but they ‘On that hole, in the.third round, League twirler to check in with 10 Bismarck’s national semi-pro cham-|second and one for third, amassed se : i \\ pions got off to a good start in the|3872251 points. Layden had 2,7e4241| Palting. Averill, tdians, 382; Geh NATIONAL LEAGUE ere given ttle chance against Siam sank a 4-foot chip shot that |SUswht victories, first inning when Harold Massmann,| Points while McMillin garnered Bins . ag : He Bees Drop Phils japanese team w! londay set a real on fs ; 5 .;Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 130; Gel new Olympic record of 8:56.1. Broadway Monday was $1,000 to lead-off man, tapped out a sharp | 270.683. patties 2,169,202 and Wal: ringer, Tigers, 107. Rickie | mae seereniot Jee rent Broadway Monday 1.00 single and Quincy Troupe, ebony | dor! Hits—Averill, In , 168; Gehrig,! Boston . 201 002 130— 9 16 1 P if a 7 . bo catcher, poled a mighty home run ———— Vauken spaces Indians, Aap Philadelphi 003 130 000— 7 11 4|S#me in the 400 meter free style semi. Tony Canzoneri in the first round, 2 1 1 over the right field wall, scoring| N, D. Women Golfers [ome runs—Gehrig, Yankees,” 33: Murray, Reis. Weir, Smith and Lo- finals, for which the United States; Sept. 3. . . Shanty Hogan, former i alified John Macionis of Yale, Giant and Boston “B” catcher, says Massmann ahead of him. 2 | pez; Jorgens, Kowalik, Passaeu and| 2” rt se From that point on Nuser was} Launch Match Play| 30%, Set See md Trosky, tne enon +a i gu ay lhemme PHA Mines Chen eras TET ! invincible and only singles by Hilton — : Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 10-1; Me rere Malta ilants Three of the four Americans who |he had trained himself to be a pull ake sure your next mith later in the first inning and by| Fargo. Aug. 11.—()—Carding @| Malone, Yankees, 10-3. RH E| got in the ring Monday, were still in hitter. The Pro footballers are| 2°™ tls Al Leary in the sixth and a pair of /¢-45—95, Dollie M. Craig of Fargo NATIONAL LEAGUE New York.....-.010 001 210-6 9 2) the boxing competition, now in the taking ‘a Up from the colleges: For drink of beer willexactly Walks gave Bismarck life on base|/won medalist honors Monday in the | Batting—Mize, Cardinals, 379; Med- Brooklyn. ...---101 200 002— 6 10 21 second round. They were Louis Laurie the first time in 2 years the New fh the spot, make it during the remaining innings. Eighth Annual North Dakota Wom-! wick, Cardinals, . Schumacher, Gumbert, Coffman,} o¢ Gieveland, flyweight; Chester York Giants will pe qi tackliny ane ek’s 33; the The locals’ biggest opportunity [en's Goif association tournament. |pune'j Martin’ Cardinals, 96; ott,|Smith and Mancuso, Danning: !2utect “of Chicago welter-weight, dummy and charging mashing when Gone Coomera came in the last half of the ninth| A stroke behind was Mrs. Roy Hall| “Giants, 83 ? "| Brandt, Clark, Mungo and Phelps! S04 gackle Wilson of Cleveland, ban- they begin training next ‘Monday. | [| peer with the real beer inning when with two out Nusser!and Agnes (Pat) Murphy, Jamestown.| sits. Martin, Cardinals, 160; Her- | Bertes. tamweight. i - ———aa What bh happened to Hal ‘Sch walked Haley, who went to second!Match play got under way Tuesday.|" man, Cubs, 147 Cards Trounce Cubs Laurie Beat Bezdek of Czechoslo- stuota iniseher of the Giahtal aneesall taal! flavor! base on a passed ball, but Smith| The 1937 tournament will be held at |Home ’ runs—Ott, Giants, 25; Cam- E| vekia, Rutecki defeated ‘Camyres of Ferrel up serie of the best eee of the “ all struck out to end the game. Grand Forks. {lli, and Klein, Phillies, 20.” BOARD Sots 11 21 Canada, and White won a close one Letoyircgr Oo K? Fans in Cantor rosea ENJOY 4 Morris Fans 12 Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Grand Forks| pill) 4 ear Bt, Louis........104 001 Qx— 7 15 0 a SLT NS Bap Teer Ee oe ence i Pitching—Lucas, Pirates, 9-2; |” “Warneke, Root, Bryant and O'Dea; from Gula of the Argentine, as Carl|a birdie, for had he only equalied par|Hal is the No, 1 hero, eat to know. Morris, although not quite so ef-|was elected president of the associa- French, Cubs, 12-3. J Oeaniandicacdn del Vinciquerra of Omaha, lost to Anin|on that 477-yard, per five hole, he}. . . When Connie Mack decides to fective, allowed only six hits, three of | tion at the annual meeting. z of Egypt. would have been tied by the long- retire to the grandstand, son Eat!, them doubles, struck out 12 and| Pairings: ——_—__—_—_____—__+ In basketball the American team| ni iu ‘ a ‘ i. ry itting Jimmy Thomson, at 30: snot Connie, Jr., will take charge of Yralked four. He was in real trouble| Championship flight—Craig__vs.1| Fights Last Night AMERICAN LEAGUE again drew a bye Tuesday, its second| there's no telling what the flying acot|the Athletics,” "Stories ‘that ‘kel in only the sixth and seventh innings |Frugh; Campbell vs. Muenz; Warner Nats Swamp Yanks of the tournament, to move into the| from Beach, Calif, Re and each time retired the side with a|vs. Meredith: Rufer vs. Hall: McPhail RS oneea poe Lene ea Soald sae | apie spised Red Sox are handicap: strikeout. vs. Kingsrud: Lee vs. Lasky; Weaver (By the Associated Press) Washington ....241 004 020-13 18 1 : res pies bed or digrenwon, | ate babies. BEER ‘Troupe's circuit drive was the high |vs. Bush; Bassingwaite vs. Murphy. Chicago.—Max Marek, 188%;, |New York -102 000 001— 4 8 2 gh pro asserts that the /a = ’ & club of individuals,” The Spot of the Bismarck attack while} First flight—Hanson vs. Fuller;; Chicago, knocked out George DeShong and Millies; Ruffing, Anderson with two doubles and Scal-| Weiser vs. Bayer; Cook vs. Jacobson;| Valles, 178, Birmingham, Ala. (3); Kleinhans, Brown and Jorgens. ing with a single and two-bagger | Cox vs. Shirley. Newark—Leon Ketchell, 246, Po- He played that chip with the ball|down.” . ... Anyway, Owner Tom Paced the Israelite’s offense. Second flight—Martin vs. Knauer;| land, knocked out Roy Bennett, If there were any truth in that] A ned eae foot. Using a No. 5 iron, | Yawkey “has made up his mind to Massmann turned in another of his|Palda, bye; Wallgren, bye; Beckstrom,; 198, Roslindale, Mass. (1); New theory (evolution), the world would be 4 hit the pera poe Se ee eee ee sparkling fielding performances when | bye Haven—Al Gainer, 110, New Ha- [full of creaures one-fifth man and an ings t the sphere a, descending “blow, | winter, ho peed, over to spear hot grounder| Third flight—Donald vs. Hinkle; ven, stopped Frank Simms, 193, |four-fifths chimpanzee.—Rev. Dr. D. “ie ry Frags a the xs buts yeas te tis Pollard Tak near first base and then threw out| Arnold vs. Brann. a nd (6). E. Hart-Davies, noted Scottish rector. 4 sicisin Fri Anderson, while Slet:a atoned for his 4 line true to the hi 0 es error with a brilliant stop of Nusser’s . ., s 3 hard-hit roller in the ninth. Our Boarding Hi Wi i Joe Desiderato, regular third base- is ouse th Major Hoop P man, was out of Monday night's game Eau Claire . HE CAN) DRNE By the Associated Press) NORTHERN Gh aabaag 54 rH Fet:|the cow” movement. Cologne, France, Aug. 11—()—Frits shot on No. 9 was the best he played |one New York writer said, “and the sealed cans. in rounding out his card of 399. single efforts are pulling the Sox sein handy cap- Hurdles at Cologne Central India is staging 5 |“cow contribution boxes” are hung in| Pollard of Chicago won the 110 meters Distributed by i conspicuous places, with placards ap-/ hurdles in 14.6 seconds in an interna- ith @ leg in! g g EGAD, THAT REMINDS ME OF A FEAT g zine : Perc eee Jatection Ket is expected to J OF SHARP SHOOTING THAT 1 PERFORMED gar it pening "to. Hingus Yo stpport ter | onal tack ‘and field met. before Nash-Finch Company, y ‘ausau . animal. spectators. .D. Bae ee Wichiie which pane Friday f DURING THE BOER WAR—MY FRIEND, Grookston’« Bismarck, : zz SIR BISCOMB, WAS CONDEMNED BY THE House - David AB_R H PO A FE j 2: i] Anderson, If ..5 1 2 1 0 0 sM NAILS AT ENEMY AS A SPY-~ LISING INDIAN TACTICS hing th Hilson ee ET 1 og yo paces SO YA LAD LEARNED WHILE SCOUTING WITH q | Sisto Fish » Mowing the lawn, Beating, rt... 4 B20 BUFFALO BILL, 1 APPROACHED, UNDETECTED, New York : * ° Tucker od 8 hak Fe WIS SX-SHOOTER, ) TOWITHIN SOO YARDS OF THE oes Gincianetl or what not, Bill Davison Biyan,'c 39 8 9 ho THAT IT SOUNDS EXECUTION —~AT THE MOMENT THE Brooklyn 5 . ee UKE A MACHINE- & TRAP WAS SPRUNG I CUT , | FAone wants the right tobacco pate BOR OS Me GUN THE WITHA BULLET 2 . Massmann, eal akee Wake Uae Be FROM MY PISTOL—~SO ARIES ieee bes tae ine eat FLED IN PANIC oom eager Goetz, if . 2.0 10.3 8 1 Ul fl i Gaines, ct a8. O28 88 Morris, p 3 9 C) 0 1 0 aretats 2.3002 4 t 2 nings: House’ ‘of "Davia Bismarck Defeats Wilton, 7-2| BM ‘rox ais dni ond we wil feed BILL DAVISON relishes a pipe—and sure knows his tobacco, Says Bill: “If you want to get downright solid enjoyment out of your pipe, just fill it ap with Prince Albert, That ‘crimp tin with the rest of the tobacco in it Behind the gttecive six-hit huri-| price, plus cut’ makes it nestle down in the bor! Bismarck ‘ ing of Ted Eide, the a E ‘neat and tidy. And, on account of the , ‘no-bite’ process, P.A. barns slow and cool.” P. A. is swell for rolling “makin’s” cigarettes too. Pipefuls of fragrant in every 2-02. tin of Prince Albert