The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 14

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936 Hubbell Beats Dizzy Dean in Pitching Duel As Giants Win | “ orvicroRy OR ‘Fifty Gopher Warriors Answering Bierman’s Call to Grid ‘Action | CARDS GIVES X.Y. 16 Lettermen to |wiyypcqT HAS {| MILWAUKEE CINCHES PENNANT The, | AMERICA RETAINS WALKER CUP i i | Also Popular Among A. C. premacy between Great Britain and football teams. with another American Association championship—the first since 1914 Philadelphia . a | 4 ae | FULLI-GANELEAD| WITH MOST ONE-SIDED VICTORY) Tote OhioBurden| nivcunconppjny | WITH TWIN WIN OVER MILLERS) lesandings| jt : Ips arc a eaeny itish | Buckeyes Look for Powerful] Is Bi * Third in History of . | fory’s Grew in Good Hone Bison Stars Train oo a area Bxced Up by Weak | ROP WASHINGTON [| Amersan teasu. Fret Raleigh Defeats | cinema Pi : ag eel Heal More By Delivering Ice Point Ball Carriers i Since 1914 Capitol Ball Club New. Tork \ 8 ] ‘ a e ub Ne : mal Ss Editor's Note: This is the third ‘i : | Chicago, Sept. 4—()—It was a long i orient & a Grid Candidates the United States, went on another Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4.—(4)—On Vikings Sept. 10 and the third in the history of the for Winners St. Louis Victory Is 11th American tour Friday, ! 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Sa For the ninth time in a row, the the shoulders of a flock of sopho- Minneapolis, Sept. 4—All roads lead league. Ral Ww. OL. Pet. * See > . ; oe 5 5, . q leigh, it. 4—Ole Nesja, vet-| New York ... +. 87 43,669 Straight for Hubbell, 21st oe ish De SoS ii be i eer ‘British army of amateur stars failed | Mores rest Ohio State's hopes of re-|+., the Twin Cities this week for some Cospanne oul of 9 uy a eran RAR RIGA? ae alee up his Cleveland . s0\ 560. | t5a8 i ing ice to road construc! ‘to take it across the Atlantic Thurs- | Peating this year as football co-cham- /59 candidates for the 1936 University Detroit 70- 63.526 Ms Win of Year farming were the ways Bison gridders ' pions of the western conference. lend of the season next Monday, the| 15th victory of the season against) Chicago 68 «63 319 is of ihe North Dakota Agribultural cpl- day, retreating 9 to 0 before the most Ge talento willl previa of Minnesota football team as the| Brewers put on the clincher Thursday | the Bismarck capitol club here, 4-1. Washingt 68 63 "319 a lege football squad kept in shape dur- | Por, seided Gelent Se eel ihn Replacements on Coach Fravcls A, Prospective Gophers prepare to an-|py trouncing the 1935 champion Min-| The game was well-played, with) Boston 6§ + 66 (500 (By the Associated Press) inesbevsitniner y. Pp pend app! BERS REE IEG PRICIER IT EaGuIce Pe Coen cements call to action. |neapolis Millers in both games of a| Nesja giving up 3 hits and striking| Sy juasionia Be SA a 4 Bill Terry's trampling Giants headed home Friday from their most success- ful western invasion in years, leaving Tuesday Coach Casey Finnegan's boys turned out for their first prac- tice session this fall, prior to opening their 1936 schedule when the Bison jside. mately two months at each club rep- | resented by players on Uncle Sam's The British were able to salvage next Wednesday. Sixteen lettermen, at least one for every position, make up the nucleus Recipients of the coveted invitations | have been asked to be ready to start | prepartions for the season on Sep- tember 10. doubleheader, each time by a 9 to 5 Score. Even if St. Paul should win its remaining six games, the Brewers could lose their half dozen and still out 15 opponents, while Cummins, on the hill for the Bismarck granted 7 hits and fanned 7. Raleigh's margin of victory was Uo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 59 i ‘i A + 88 behind them not only a badly beaten ye only three halved matches out of the; of the team, which again will play] From summer camps in the north | ¢., o re oes Z ¥ moet Oaibhia: Citversity.at Pabso Set 12) played. “high, wide-opsn and handsome” of-|woods, from construction crews out | cus" the regular season with a one-| made in the sixth inning when Bits eas city vwvvs 7868 { set of pennant contenders, but the/13, for a night game. Reynold: = A fr game margin over the Saints. Harry} Westrum reached first on a fielder’s| 1nq tf a ig ‘ i ynolds Smith of Dallas swamped | fensive football. through the state and from the of-|Gjark led Milt kee to its two prev- Indianapolis .. 78 i & a more apparent impression that Carl| Gil Friederichs, sophomore end of | aiec Hill, 11 and 9 to start the rout. | That style of game has carried the /|fices of Twin City business concerns | iat trian ios ad 19k Pn | noice and was advanced to third By) Minneapolis 3 78 9 Hubbell is the year’s number one; Wahpeton, was the only one of the! George T. Dunlap. Jr.. of New York! Bucks to 14 victories in 16 starts since)the athletes who will make up the See a Mant Entec Piayolls. pe eraoa § double iit ele tele Naa oivills Ob ‘ pitcher in any league. son ore! P Of | rallied to gain a half against Harry | Schmidt took over the reins two years|1936 squad will converge on the Min- jen: wen nib own ball game Wilh ® imajcdbs 3 80 With a four-game lead under their belts and no more western whirls this an ice wagon—Red Grange fashion— this summer. Charlie Pollock, Bison Bentley. Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati beat | ago, only Illinois and Notre Dame be- ing able to trip the Ohioans. nesota campus in the next few days prepared to show Coach Bierman how Although the pennant will fly from the flagpole at Borchert Field next year, the enthusiasm of Brewer fans line drive that brought in the tying and winning runs. The box score: i] NORTHERN LEAGU season to give them headaches, the | center, kept in shape as one of Fargo’s (Ceci) Ewing of Ireland, 8 and 7.! Graduation cost Ohio a half dozen|well they followed his edict of last |, z L. Pet. Terry “Terriers” seem set to hold the /utstanding golfers. |. \Charley Yates of Atlanta buried J-| three-letter backfield men—and it 1s) spring to report ready for a fast start Rocauansite Cp aeer ere ES GN cea et od cameron ce ee i whip hand until the pennant goes labored in blistering nun men heat Tor | Morton Dykes by the same margin! jn the ball-toting department that|and a difficult schedule. tion's representative in the “Little |S. Peterson, 1b 4 1 2 1 O/}Winniper . 1 61 521840 % up on the winning flagpole. % a d Ly and Johnny Goodman of Omaha beat | schmidt expects his greatest trouble. Most of the top ranking players of | world series” with the International McLain, 3b +4 0 1 0 1) Pargo-Moorhead .... 57 Ba ‘514 . They took the most commanding penile Teena oe ‘ Eanes England's amateur champion, Hector} ‘The line stacks up as one of the|last spring will be on hand to greet lteague playoff victor. The Brews |; Hes 1 © 0|Wausau .. 83. 55 1491 edge they've held to date in Thurs- | FAIS, Plot # oibined a Waly Thomson, 3 and 2. Scotty Campbell | nest in Ohio anvals, despite the loss|Bierman and his aides. Co-captain| must win the playoff series involving $076 7 blerbeReto Oo 8 ue } day's 2-1 victory over the Cardinals, |@"4 Leon Oliver joined a Wahpeton | whipped the veteran Scot, Jack Mc-| best ii . play 1 445 | spt 4 i. au. [construction gang and Robert Millar, See eer ne ot Bonbon, |Of Capt. Gomer Jones and seven oth- | Julie Alfonso has been in town all'the first four clubs in order to claim 3 0 0 2 0)Duluth 40 66377 1) ENN a established his su- | veteran guard of Warren, Minn., pean Sand)§) oe nie ef Font ne |e varsity stalwarts, summer working in a Minneapolis] an the glory and cash first prizes for ag 4 ian ets yin Premacy for the year over his oute |e ree eae tock loader for'a pack. | rox Won from John Langley, English)“ Onty six lettermen are available for |bank and keeping in conditon through |the campaign. = — — — —| “You say you wish to marry my ‘S standing rival for pitching honors, fng-plant schoolboy, 6 and 5 os) Walter | packtield berths, and most of them | the medium of summer sports. Big| gt. paul increased its second-place Totals .. 31 4 7% 7 4|daughter,” said Mr. Suhcoyn. “Would pay: abel greal) ea jane chalked }'"%.ill Olson, letterman and one op ee Omanona ee 0 1-up.| saw but scattered scrvice last year. |Ed Widseth, who will share the cap-|margin over Kansas City to two and| Bismarck AB R H FO Elyou take from me all that I have to & up his straight victory and 21st) "03 Finnegan's backfield men of| 7” : Sophomores galore are available, as|tain's duties with Alfonse, is still out) one-half games by whipping the Blues, | Vantine, 1b +4 0 6 1. 1;SOlace me in my old age?” 4 panes ee Leeds, was a fireman in a power| py, ' well as a host of 1935 second and third |in the state working on-a recreation !s to 4, in 10 innings, as Lou Fette |Garnes, c +4 0 9 4 | “Certainly not,” replied the young plant; Carl Rorvig, Nome, halfback, Bismarck Tied for Stringers, but Schmid’s wide-open | Project, but is expecied to report at gained’ his 25th pitching triumph of |UaRue, 2¢ 1.77. ¢ $ 3 $ Slewain. “You could keep at least $50,- { THURSDAY'S STARS joined a road construction crew while style of play demands perfect timing ne Meee a a headquarters before |the season. _ Burchardt, cf :... 3. 0 1 1 0|000 for that purpose.” i Carl Hubbell, Giants—Held Card- || Ernie Wheeler, Fargo, Wayne Spring- e ° e, _|and exact ball-handling, and he sees! ‘Ne Week Is uP. Indianapolis moved closer to a place | Cummins, Boe ory! ( inals to four hits and drove in win- |/cr, Hettinger and Frank Welch, Bis- Third at Wichita’ trouble ahead in forming more than Practice Period Brief ir, the playoff series by defeating To- | Beall, 2b Bo eee on Sagem = ning run for 2-1 victory. marck, took on store and bond office / one backfield of big league caliber. September 10 will ring the curtain |Jedo, 6 to 1, behind Paul (Dizzy) Z piso eh eae es Van Mungo. Dodgers—Stopped || jobs. William Booth of East Liverpool,!up on one of the busiest and most |2Tout’s two-hit pitching, and Colum- Totals ........ 32.1 3 15 4 Cubs with six hits. Ernest Cartwright of Tiffin, Jimmy bus clung to its faint chance of break-| | Summary: Struck out by Nesja 15, Pete Appleton, Senators—Limited Tigers to six hits. Joe Bowman, Phillies and Forrest bill opener; Foxx tripled in two runs in nightcap. Jim Bottomly Browns—Tripled against Indians. Kiki Cuyler and Ival Goodman, Bison gridders who spent the sum- mer on farms were Oscar Laavig, Park River; Lloyd Olson, Waubun, Minn.; Elmer Schrank, Grafton; Robert White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Sept. 4—(#)—Virginia Guilfoil, a comely newcomer to tournament golf, matched The Syracuse girl played the most brilliant golf under pressure of the Leary and Slefka Signed by Major Scouts at Tourney, to Bismarck this week. { Two of his charges, Al Leary and} Steve Slefka, are on their way to the! Pat Monahan, scout for the St. Louis Browns. the re-| |for the national Hull of Greenfield, Tom Phillips of Columbus, and Johnny Rabb of Akron re rated the best of the sophomore of no value, but we hope to uncover a few good boys to take the place of championship. I don't see how we can get by Pitt on such short. notice. fs difficult seasons the Gophers have; faced in recent years with only a brief practice period preceding the early Washington game, Within ten days equipment of their home playing field, Memorial Stadium, will greet Beise his first season as a backfield coach. Ward tutored several mem- ing into the post-season affair by downing Louisville twice, 3 to 1, and 7 to 0. Minneapolis . Hamlin and Detore; Grabowski, W. Ryan, Olson and Hargrave. Dickey. Saints Turn Back Blues by Cummins 7; walks off Nesja 0, by erath; stolen bases—E. Westrum, jor has banned marriage among his players—so they can give their Leaders Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 146; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 124. Hits—Averill, Indians, 197; =— Gehrin- i Jensen, Pirates—Former's seven- ||Frickson, Larimore; Ray Hawkins, La- Churchill Reveals i backs, all of them being specialists at| Bierman has the task of molding Brewers Clinch Pennant Kamerath, LaRue; passed balls—E. ; hit pitching won doubleheader || Crosse, Wis. ‘one thing or another, but none hav-| veterans and sophomores into a pow- |, Minneapolis—The Brewers clinched | Westrum.’ Buninices: ae eee and No Distraction! 3 Dpepeainiensenisinomen wit eyoion) i oe wee Bismarck’ ex-champions tied for|i9& the well-rounded experience of a|erful, smooth-running eleven thay woe Dennect with w twin velo coverierenen 2 : puoched nightcap, Patty Berg in Finals | pores the nationel semi-pro| Veteran, will be capable of holding its own|Minneapolis by identical scores of) ,A215t 0% l2N0E*’ . ooo ong otx|{{ MAJOR BOB Neyland, football | eae - Bares walle Bee ant || OfM Di Meet ener Ba MICKA Manecer “L've invited 64 boys out for prac-| against the strong West Coast squad. |® tos a Bismarck 5 010 000, 001M coach at the University of Ten- i Muaticiaidet waning sally tn the ason-Dixon Meet) tournament at ies eranagen tice next Wednesday,” Schmidt said.| Several changes in the personnel of | fyvst, Game— r nessee, plans no interference from : “We know that some of them will be | the coaching staff and in the physical : Major League Dan Cupid this season. The Ma- and scored winning run against ||drives and putts Friday with red-{ majors as a result of their play in the | S0me of the fine ones we lost. Shee Gophers ag rey Hea for Second Game— RHE” (By the Associated Press) © || attention to football! a3 Athletics. haired Patty Berg, of Minneapolis, in| tournament, he said. Leary was signed | Outlook isn't any too ‘prosperous,’ for /earliest Opening, (0 Dractice in. “the) sn waukes | ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE q Joe Glenn, Yankees—His double ||the finals of the women's Mason-|up by Ernie Johnson, Boston Red|W® meet Pitisbureh in| the | secold a ae Wal be serene bis tirst | Minneapolis Batting—Averill, Indians, .375; Geh- B~W & and single drove in two runs || Dixon championship. Sox scout at Wichita, and Slefka by | 82me, an 00s B00d Tore year as freshman coach and Sheldon| Hatter and Brenzel; Tauscher and} rig, Yankees, .371. = 5 is Reds—Were batting leaders in ||entire tournament yesterday in put-| Both will be farmed out by Petanaie SoU oe) bers of the present Minnesota team| St. Paul—Fette won his 25th victory double win over Bees, fing out the Setending shampion i up| spective clubs next season, probably; Bismarck High Grid in their first fundamentals of Bier- | 25 St. Paul turned back Kansas City,} ger, Tigers, 193. { in oles, while Patty was eliminat-| to Southern League teams, he said. | man football while coaching at Min-|5 to 4 in 10 innings. R H E/Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 42; 4 (Gain Manian ing Mrs, Betty Palmer Meckley, of| Churchill feels the Wichita tourn-| Schedule Is Changed |neapous Marshall high school, -Beise | Kansas City...000 013 000 0— 410 1| Trosky, Indians, 36. . The Giants’ Brooklyn “cousins” Washington, 3 and 2. ament should be returned to the man- last fall was one of the outstanding |St. Paul.......020 011 0001-5 9 1 Pilehing Hedley. jyackers: 12-3; helped things along Thursday by top- ping the always dangerous Cubs 1-0 in a 1@-inning pitching thriller be- hind Ven Mungo's six-hit hurling. With that result, here's the way Miss Berg, a favorite to win. had her hardest fight since the tourna- ment began due to poor putting and chipping. agement of a league or a club, instead of being continued’ as it now is, ani individually-managed enterprise. | “They pair teams,” he said, “not, according to any set bracket or draw, | but any way they want to. i Sept. 25, and Mandan at Bismarck Bismarck high school football team will play Jamestown at Bismarck Oct. 2, instead of Sept. 18 and 25, as originally announced, Coach Glen Hanna said Thursday. The . game fullbacks and open field blockers in the conference as a member of the Minnesota team. New Grass For Stadium Although they will not be able to Niggeling and Madjeski; Fette and Fenner. Red Birds Take Two Columbus—The Red Birds took two from Louisville, 3 to 1 and 7 to 0. First Game— RHE NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 366; P. Waner, Pirates, .360. Runs—J, Martin, Cardinals, 108; Ott, GIVE YOUR careful attention to our new topcoat selection. It won't be long till you need one— t . w three seosh of thetann ier pg eee! seo wie cre “That's how we happened to play; With St. Mary's, originally scheduled | play on it until Ocotober 10 when | Louisville ......000 001 000— 1 5 5{ Giants, 104. and we have absolutely the cream New York—The Yankees defeated | Duncan our last game instead of for Oct. 2, may come second on Bis- |they meet Nebraska, the Gophers will} Columbus ...... 000 210 00x— 3 5 0/Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 195; De-|f of the crop! All the new styles, Club Gbe- Gto! cleveland, 6 to 4 Sed MAL! Buford or the other team.” | marck’s schedule, and be played Sept.|find a new covering of bluegrass} Peterson, Bass and Thompson;| maree, Cubs, 184. all the finer fabrics recommended : WwW Pet hind play cia ae RH pl ‘I think too,” he said, “they could 18. There will be no other changes |blanketing the stadium field. ‘The | McGee and Chervinko, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 28; Berger, || by leading men’s stylists, Choose Giants... 72 48 613) - = 8} Cleveland. 010 200 0v2— 4 & 1| have been more careful about their |in the schedule. Revised, it is as fol-|rugged Vikings, whose rampaging} Second Game— RH E|_Bees, 23. NOW! Cardinals 75 53 586 #28 | New York eles 6| umpires. A person wants to be careful | OWS: cleats have torn the sod of their home | Louisville ......000 000 000—0 6 3|Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 21-6; Lu- Cubs ....75 55 577 5 2% plas Seis He quae. in making allbis for his team when Sept. 12Linton at Bismarck. | field to shreds during their vigorous | Columbus 001 101 40x— 7 8 1/| cas, Pirates, 12-4. ‘ it loses, but five of our men were! Sept. 18—St. Mary’s (tentative). campaigning under Bernie Bierman, Tising, Demoissey and Thompson, The American League race, mean- j Gomez and Glenn Sept. 25—Jamestown at Bis- | will perform on a grid lifted from a|Ringhofer; Macon and Chervinko, "s sport aX ro: time, continues to be s runaway for fo, crite Bor BRHS Fale See ane naan oe : ie marck. wey pasture, Gioundkeeper Art : Indianapolis Wins Paice Dedurived Liner eirecbing \ex re \ y k the Yankees. Lefty Gomez survived ton—The White Sox won the B Ppened| “Oct. 2—Mandan at Bismarck. | Smith revealed. Toledo—Indianapolis won from To- |jury save a little cut over his right || [WA : be dL. : one bad inning Thursday to pitch the | first game, 3 to 2, and Boston the sec- | all season, The Duncan pitcher was) gog, at Bismarck. Partially seeded with creeping bent | ledo, 6 to 1. R H E|leye in the fifth round. ZH AT TERS: é homicide squad to a 6-4 vict8ry over | ond, 5 to 0. TREN GOUGH be LalIS@ant inimany |. Oot ston at Williston, | previously, the Gopher gridiron had| Indianapolis ....110 001 120— 6 15 1| ‘The Associated Press score card gave | baaeMadacanAeaaaiele@aLauee the second-place Cleveland Indians} Second Game— Be mags De alowed in any) Oct. 23—Minot at, Minot. been ripped into shreds as the grid|Toledo ......... 001 000 000— 1 2 O!Ambers nine rounds, Canzoneri five BUSN SARC HANS 0) t and boost the Yanks lead back to 17|Chicago .. 200 010 000-3 9 1/ league games. Oct. 30—Valley City at Valley | warriors failed to replace divots. Trout and Crandall; Garland,|and called one even. games. Boston .... 01 000 010-2 11 12 See a, | City. To insure firmer footing and a bet-|)Smoll and Linton. v Reatiocs (neal risers arinltehead and Sewell: W. Ferrell Northern League Will | sev. e—pickinson at Bismarck. |ter field, the entire sod of a pasture ) Te! . onl Nov. 11—Mandan at Mandan. near Osseo, Minn., was “lifted” and Hy ime, Senators climbed back into a} First Game np x cl Aid Player’s Family! Xo U-™ntn #! Mandan |peat nt te Memorial stadium, com-| AMbers Gets Decision — ute | Chicago ... 000 000 00-0 7 0 ——s H i josed of tough, deep-rooted bluegrass, To ailgd alpplng Hera ay 3-1 behind | Boston .... 001 000 O4x—5 10 1! Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 4.—()—The | Fights Last Night | Reeoraliig te ‘Smith, the arlairen is Over ny Canzoneri GET T HE HABI T ppleton's six-hit pitching, while} Cain, Brown and Shea, Sewell; | tody of George Tkach, baseball player |* (By the Associated Press) expected to stand up under the rig- the White Sox managed only an even break with the Red Sox. John White- Marcum and Berg. Senators Win tatally injured when struck by a pitched ball, was en route Friday to New York —Lou Ambers, 134%, Herkimer, N. ¥., outpointed Tony orous campaigning of the husky Go- phers. New York, Sept. 4.—(#—Luigi D- Ambrosi, known pugilistically as Lou Ambers, ruled the world lightweight Bring in Iron and Bones. Loading Carloads Daily. Will Pay Highest Market Prices Peas Chia wie cad Serine Pie hore Are eee nar pea net areata nena MUTED LAS Now Scere Board division Friday by virtue of a decisive i f ‘om Detroit, 3 to ahead to stage benefit games in the | champion, (15) title; Mik A new electric score-board designed ‘i & Marcum pitched shutout : ‘ champion . won le; e new electr! BI victory over Tony Canzoneri, a ring- hit nightcap as the Beantown millionaires i R H_ E/|Northern League for the player's fam- | Belloise, 12412, New York, knocked |to place the statistics on each play morn veteran af, 27 and one of the Bis arck Hide Fur Co. Detroit .. ily. 2 out Dave Crowley, 126, Great |before the spectators only a few sec- Charles came through 5-0. The Reds took a tighter grip on fifth place in the National with a doubleheader victory over the Bees, 3-0 and 6-4. The Pirates and Phillies split a twin bill, the Phils downing the League's leading pitcher, Red Lucas, in the opener, 4-3, and losing the Brownies topped the Athletics 3-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win St. Louis—Hubbell bested Dizzy Dean as the Giants won from St Louis, 2 to 1. 001 000 000-1 6 O Washington 300 000 O0x—3 8 0 Bridges and Myatt. Hayworth; Ap- pleton and Millies. Browns Nose Out A's Philadelphia—The Browns nosed out the Athletics, 3 to 2 R H E St. Louis.. 000 002 100-3. 2 0 1 Fink. Gumpert and Hayes. Tkach was second baseman for the Superior team. Bruno Haas, owner of the Winnipeg | Maroons, announced proceeds of the | second scheduled game Saturday with Fargo-Moorhead will be given to Tkach’s family. Herman White of Eau Claire. presi- fit games to aid the Tkach family. Britain,’ (9), weight title. Provo, Utah — Max Baer, 217, Livermore, Calif., knocked out Soldigr Franks, 204, Fort Douglas, Utah, (3). Spokane, Wash.—Freddie Steele, 160, Tacoma, world middleweight retained feather- (10), non-title. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople HAR-R-2-RUMF—EGAD, LADS! AS IT |S THE CUSTOM OF ALL GREAT onds after the play has been com- pleted will go up on top of the ath- letic building, fronting the open end of the stadium. The aluminum score- board will be centrally operated from the press box on top of the south stands. It was designed by Phil Brain, Minnesota tennis coach. large crowds at most of their home games as they attempt to defend a three-year undefeated record. Mrs. Green—I want to open an ac- count with your bank. Cashier—How much do you want P WAVES HIS to deposit? arena’s greatest little warriors. Ambers, 22-year-old Herkimer, N. Y., fisticuffer beaten roundly more than a year ago by Canzoneri when they fought for the title relinquished by Barney Ross, convinced a crowd of over 18000 last night that-he has profited from his previous experience. Weighing 134% pounds, % of a q nightcap 5-1. fy 00 cent of the league, has requested all tpoit 9 Herman Fink and Randall G: | Philadelpiia 190 10 0 2 5 champion, cutpointed Hayden Reports of advance ticket sales in- und less than Tony, Ambers was in. nenprman Fink and Randall Gumpert |" ‘Andrews, Van Atta and Hemsley; |other clubs to arrange similar bene-| (Young) Stuhley, 162, Chicago, |dicate that the team may play before | === nee Rigler, Mgr. Corner 8th & Front in frame Bldg. across from Occident Elevator Mill, Bismarck, N. Dak. 0 Either write, phone, or wire for carload lot prices on Scrap Iron and Prairie Bones. Phone 334. Write P. O. Box. 463. STUDENT Here’s a Buy RHE HUNTSMEN TO PRESENT TROPHIES Mrs. Green—Why, nothing. I want a tous. / 000 100 OL 4 OF THER GALL 1 HAVE DECIDED ORATORICAL to draw out 89. : ral and Mancuso, Spencer: J. UEATH ONE THAT 1 BAGGED CHINS, TH’ Dean and V. gee DURING MY LAST EXPEDITION INTO BEST PART New Revised Edition Webster's Practical Brooklyn Beats Cubs THE WILD WEST, 10 MY FAVORITE OF HIS | ‘ ‘Broo! f \- ’ Se citom Gnie tiee CLUB——WITH AN UNVEILING SPIEL IS T th M Ee etm 4 Ez CEREMONY, BEFITTING SUCH AN) THE oO e en ¥ Chicago 000 000 000 0-0 6 3 AUSPICIOUS OCCASION, 1 SHALL. Today and Tomorrow, i ara, Mungo and Phelps, Berres; Lee and RELATE HOW THE VICIOUS. Sept. 4th and 5th, Aay time and anywhere, _ oo Reds Teke Two ANIMAL FELL ae ; Gluek’s brings you extra ea cen sake Cincinnati—The Reds took s dou- VICTIM we have a representative of the enjoyment. It always tastes eriginel founda- bebeader from Boston, 3 to 0 and ¢ 10 MY Famous Tailors, and lelware tien tald by NOAH First Game— RH E trated palit Boston .... 000 000 000-0 5 1 Cincinnati. 010 020 O0x—3 9 2 Weir, Reis and. Lopez; Schott, Der- ringer and Lombardi. 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