The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 7

ihe ritatatcracitins ecb anata ni TEAM WILL HAVE ADVANTAGE OF « WEIGHT, EXPERIENCE Young Bismarck Mentor Send- ing First Team Against Ve- teran Brave Coach James Slattery Is Drake Meet Titlist | James Slattery of Bismarck annex- ed top honors in the invitational tour- nament at Drake Sunday. The local golfer won medalist honors with a 38, and then went championship. Chuck Dische, Minot. | was second and Gordon Westlie, also of Minot, was third. GAME STARTS AT 8 P. aK | Campagna Announces Starting | Lineup; Mandan’s Start- ers Not Known Youth will meet experience tonight at Hughes Field when St. Mary's high | school plays the Mandan high Braves at 8 o'clock. Ted Campagna, St. Mary's mentor, will be sending his first grid squad into action. The youthful ccach graduated from Mayville teachers college last spring—and the local as- Signment is his first. Although it will be the opening game for the squad from across the river, too, their coach is the veteran Leonard C. McMahon, who has been building teams at Mandan for years. Braves Have 8 Veterans In playing experience, too, the Braves will probably have a slight advantage. Eight lettermen are in- cluded in the lineup, playing in both the line and the backfield. Campagna has seven lettermen, al- most all of whom play line positions. There will be little or no weight advanage given by either team. Both will average about 155 pounds. This lineup will probably take the field for St. Mary's: Reff and M. Entringer, ends; Cavisino and G, Garske, tackles; Hessinger and Litt, guards; Ressler, center; Jundt and D. Schneider, halfs; 8. Schneider, quarter, and Paizman, full Mandan’s Lineup Unknown Mandan’s starting lineup is not known. Both coaches have scrimmaged their teams litile, concentrating in- stead on drill in fundamentals. &t. Mary's tapered off training for | the contest with a light signal drill Saturday afternoon. Fire Takes Life of Purdue Grid Player Gasoline Exploding in Locker- Room After Practice Burns 5 Others LaFayette, 1 Sept. 14.—uP\—! Purdue University’s bright football prospects for 1936 were dimmed Mon- Gay by the tragedy of a shower room explosion and fire Saturday which took the life of one member of the team and sent five others to the! hospital with severe burns. | Carl E. Dahlbeck of Lyndonville, Vt., a veteran guard on the Boiler- maker gridiron squad, died in a hos- pital here Sunday. He suffered burns on the legs and body in the fire and also received a dislocated shoul- der when he fell while trying to run from the shower room. Those still in the hospital are Tom} McGannon of Evansville, Ind.; Low- ell Decker and Reading. Mich.; Pat! Malaska of Crawfordsville, Ind., and John Drake and James Maloney. both of Chicago. McGannon was reported to be in erious condition. The explosion and fire occurred as; members of the squad were dressing after a practice session. The play- ers had used gasoline to remove tape from their feet and ankles and it was ‘washed off on the floor. Heat from @ hot water heater ignited the fumes. Sorrow over the tragedy pushed all talk of football into the background; on the campus and Coach Noble Kizer said he did not know what the, plans will be. The explosion Saturday was the gecond time members of a Purdue football tcam have been involved in @ serious accident. A score of mem- bers of the 1903 team were killed Oct. 1, 1908, in a train wreck at Indiana- polis while they were en route to play the annual game with Indiana univer- sity. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Bstting—Appling. White Sox, Averill, Indians, .377. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 159; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 132. Hits—Averill, Indians, 215; Gehring- er, Tigers, 208. Home Runs—Gehrig. Yankees, 48; Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, Indians, 38. fitching—Hadley, Yankees, 13-4; Pearson, Yankees, 18-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—P. pea Pirates, Phelps, Dodgers, .366. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 115; Ott, Giants, 112. ‘Hits—Medwick, dinals, 206; P. “Waner, Pirates, and Herman, Cubs, 199. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 32; Camilli, Phillies, 25. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 23-6; Lu- cas, Pirates, 12-4. 381; 373; ; the matinee. . Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Sept. 14—(@)—Well, the | Giants and the Cardinals are just) where they were before Sunday's cru- cial doubleheader . . . neither gained | an inch in the National League pen- nant race... If you don't think some | baseball was played out there, let us| tell you 64,417 fans and fanettes kept their seats until old Dizzy Dean had the last Giant out in the second game. The Cards did some dumb base; running in the} matinee... with two men on the paths, young Art Garibaldi hit what should have been a double... but Mel Ott's peg 3, Dean’ trom outfield caught bovh runners and retired ‘em Did you ever hear of anything that? Frankie Frisch was s0 chagrined he wouldn't appear on the coaching lines the next inning. . . that’s what the Cardinals get for hanging around Brooklyn so long, miebbe . Dizzy Dean was so pained |end disgusted with the exhibition he paced up and down in front of the Card dugout while the fans roared with laughter. Polo Grounds scenes: President Horace Stoncham peered out of the window of the centerfield office at noon, and chuckled as he saw the packed gallerics .. . every seat filied except those reserved and it's two |hours till game time... “Is this the world’s series?” he wanted to know. | “It might be—for us,” shot back Sec- retary Eddie Brannick. The Giants didn’t show much pep- per coming across the field, but they had a long, tough afternoon ahead reserved seats began to fill as carly at 12:30 . .,. Some of the Card- inals dressed early and sat on the clubhouse sieps watching as the Giants took batting practice ... The Brooklyn boys had their cowbells along, and mebbe some firecrackers. At 12:55 the Cardinals came swarm- ing over the field ... Pepper Martin and Joe Medwick were chewing to- bacco... Faztaer Frisch didn’t ap- pear worried r the sad plight of his pitching stafi ... what bothered | him was how that good fresh corn ss coming along out at New Roch- elle... he wanted a few ears for supper. .. The great Dean goes right to work signing autographs. . . No wonder the guy is tired... he pitches an entire game every afternoon &gainst autograph hounds. Bill Terry had Carl Hubbell in the bull pen all afternoon. . . you should have seen the St. Louis bull pen crew get busy after Bartell and Ott hit those homers in the first inning of | . neither of the four Giant pitchers went to bat in the second game. . . Bill Terry shot in a pinch-hitter for each. Former Jimmie Star Coaches at LaMoure LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 14.—(4)—Ken Thunem, a new name on the North Dakota roster of high school football coaches this year, the past two weeks has been lining up his LaMoure grid- ders for a seven-game schedule which | opens Sept. 25 against Oakes. Thunem says his prospects for a} 1936 eleven are “not so good” but the ciub will average about 155 pounds | per man. The coach, who came to! LaMoure from Jamestown College, jhas seven lettermen back in suits. They are Archer, Crist. Edwards, Muir, Robideaux, C. Welander and W. Wel- ander. WAHPETON DEFEATS GRAFTON Grafton, N. D., Sept. 14.—()—Wah- peton defeated Grafton at football Saturday, 14 to 7. AS PRESIDENTIAL Clr on to capture eal ZB OF TH’ NATIONAL LOAFING AN’ MOOCHING PARTY, WHAT PROGRAM HAVE YOU SNOOZED OVER AS A FINAL PLEA TO WIN VOTES? LSUPPOSE YY YOUR PARTY EMBLEM IS A HITCH-HIKERS DIGIT IN, LZA } i | Rest of Major High School Squads, College Teams, Swing Into Action i! (By the Associated Press) Major high school squads on every ‘hand and most teams representing ‘institutions of higher learning in the state step into the arena to mark this week as the general opening of the North Dakota football season. state prep school circles are scheduled for “tests” this week. They will be | joined on the gridirons by the Univer- |sity of North Dakota, the North Da- | kota Agricultural college and at least | four other colleges. Outlook Is Uncertain | While Minot and Valley City show- ed strength in openers last week and Bismarck was held to a scoreless tie by Linton’s scrappy eleven, the gen- eral outlook among the high schools All of the eight largest schools in| FOOTBALL SEASON REALLY GETS UNDER WAY INN. D. THIS WEEK | jremained rather uncertain Monday. « “Fair” was the coach's estimate of | prospects at Mandan and Jamestown, while Grand Forks and Minot, which is defending its unofficial state cham- pionship, were considered “uncertain” quantities. The university six go to St. Paul for a game with St. Thomas and the | A. C, Bison are host to Omaha univer- \sity Friday. Other college games that day include Spearfish, S. D., at Minot normal; Augustana at Jamestown, and Valley City at Huron. Jimmies Meet New Rockford Thursday's schedules call for New Rockford to play at Jamestown and Minot high school to meet the local Model high school club. Among games Friday are Valley City at. Grafton, Linton at Mandan, Milnor at Fairmount, St. James Academy at Grand Forks, Fargo at ‘East Grand Forks, Wishek at Ellen- dale, Fessenden at Devils Lake, Noonan at Crosby, Enderlin at Lidg- erwood and St. Mary's and Bismarck. Tentatively scheduted is a Beulali- Dickinson contest Saturday. Big Ten Football Camps Work’ Hard Bruising Scrimmage Order of} Day; Sophomores Will Play Big Part Chicago. Sept. 14.—(4)—Big Ten football champs settled down today to the bruising but effective part of their training schedule scrimmage. With six of the 10 western con- ference schools opening the season, Sept. 26, and the others a week latcr, head mentors ordered the 1se of hel- mets and shoulder pads in the hope of finding the most cilective com- binations. Zuppke Likes Sophomores That sophomores may play a big part in the campaign was indicated by last week's drills. At Illinois Coach Bob Zuppke liked the work of Ken Zimmerman, Leo Stasica, Jack Broady, the latter two performing brilliantly on offense in a light scrim- mage Saturday. At Michigan, John Jordan, highly regarded sophomore center prospect, will be out of action for a week be- cause of stomach trouble. Francis Schmidt isn't making any predictions for his Ohio state ma- chine, but indicated he is set on the starting lineup for the opener, Oct. 3, against New York university. At Northwestern Lynn Waldorf drove his Wildcats hard in view of a stiff opener, Oct. 3, against Iowa. Purdue Campus in Gloom At Purdue the tragic shower-room explosion which brought death to one member of the Boilermaker squad and injury to five others plunged the campus in gloom. The Minnesota powerhouse, un- beaten since 1932, will take the field this year with a veteran guard, Bud Wiikinson, calling signals. Wilkinson. working at quarter, has looked good to Coach Bernie Bierman, while Svendsen, leading center candidate, has been blocking and tackling in the style of Dale Refnebohm, star Gopher pivot man of 1935. Wisconsin, Chicago, Indiana and Iowa concentrated on scrimmage after three days of comparatively light workouts, Pro Football Season Is Now. Under Way Chicago, Sept. 14.—()—The nation- al football league season was under way Monday with two rookies possess- ing spurs earned convincingly in the opening pro skirmishes. Dave Smukler, former Temple ace. contributed the outstanding individ- ual performance of the tilt as he led the Philadelphia Eagles to a 10 to 7 victory Sunday over the New York Giants. | Husky George Kakasic, fresh from Dusquense, sparked the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10 to 0 win over the | Boston Red Skins, scoring nine points. The Green Bay Packers defeated the Chicago Cardinals 10 to 7 before 10,000 fans at Green Bay. National Amateur Golf Meet Opens Bookies Make Goodman and Campbell Co-Favorites at 8-1 Odds Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 14.—(#)— counted his first bit of pretenders to the crown he cast aside opened the 40ti annual drive for the national amateur golf championship Monday. With Little on the sideiines af his first professional victory, scored in the Canadian open, the fight for the simon pure title of the United States looked like the most wide open scramble in the big show's history. Bookmakers, those shrewd fellows who always come out first in big golf tournaments, made John Goowman of Omaha, 1933 national open -nampion, and Albert “Scotty” Campbell , of Seattle, who led the scoring brigade in practice for the show with a course-shattering 69, the co-favorites at the low odds of 8 to 1. Eighty-two 18-hole matches were on the starting lineup today with 46 players standing around with luckily drawn byes. At nightfall, the fed will be reduced to 128, who’ wili ope the straight line process of elimina- tion tomorrow. While Lawson Little, the former king, | ransom | money, a record-breaking field of 210; ‘CUBS BLOW CHANCE TO GAIN, DIVIDING PAIR WITH DODGERS jYanks Set Home Run Record; Feller Equals Major League Strikeout Record (By the Associated Press) The Giants are breathing easier Monday. The worst is over, and they're still 3 1/3 games in front of! the National League pack. In the “record-breakingest” day of this seascn, if not of several years, they met ‘the challenge of their | closest rivals for the National League flag, the St. Louis Cardinals, Sunday and came through with an even split in a doubleheader to maintain their pace-setting margin. Records were smashed on all sides SUNDAY'S STARS ! Mel Ott, Giants, and Johnny Mize, Cardinals—Former hit two homers in doubleheader opener; Mize’s homer drove in three runs to clinch nightcap. Joe Dimaggio and Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Former hit three homers in doubleheader win over Browns; Gehrig hit two in nightcap. Bob Feller and Hal Trosky, In- dians—Former allowed two hits and fanned 17 in doubleheader opener with Athletics; Trosky had homer, double and single, driving in three runs, in nightcap. Rube Walberg, Red Sox—Stop- “SMU XIS UITM S1a5E7, pad Ed Brandt, Dodgers, and Frank DeMaree, Cubs—Former pitched eight-hitter in twin bill opener; Demaree dfove in four runs with three singles in nightcap. Gene Schott, Reds, and Dan MacFayden, Bees—Schott pitched three-hit ball in doubleheader opener; MacFayden allowed six in second game. Gus Suhr, Pirates, and Orville Jorgens, Phillies—Suhr batted in three runs in first game of double bill; Jorgens stopped Bucs in nightcap. The Standings (By the Asnocinted Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE WoL New York St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston . Brooklyn... Philadelphia Boston St. Loui Philadelphia . AMERICA ‘ Milwaukee . Indianapolis . St. Paul Kansas City NORTHE! Superior Crookston - Duluth The area of the District of Colum- (ea is 70 square miles. : Our Boarding House With Major Hoopie CANDIDATE. g ¥ DAY LOLL! YOu ARE e 2s. FAW, TO YOUR ZF, A WHY DON'T YOU EQUIP THAT CUSHIONED THRONE WITH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER, J SO YOU CAN SPEND TH! OTHER TWO HOURS OF TH’ Y y ING IN IT, AFTER Z ELECTED OFFICIAL “4° oan ZAC SULTING BANTER /T AM A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE UNDER THE FATTLETON BANNER ,AS YOU TWO SNe MONGRELS in both leagues through the Sunday program. 64,417 See Contests The biggest crowd in National League history, an overflow throng of 64,417, jammed the Polo grounds to the rafters to see the Giants and Cardinals. The American League champion New York Yankees walloped eight homers in taking a doubleheader from the Browns to bring their total for the season to 175, setting new major league record for four-base blows and for extra bases on long hits in one season. Young Bob Feller, the Cieveland Indians’ schoolboy sensation, fanned 17 Philadelphia Athletics batters to better Rube Waddell’s American League mark and equal Dizzy Dean's major league record for strixeouts in a game. 50,000 Turned Away The crowd at the Polo grounds— police estimated 50,000 more were turned away—went wild as Mel Ott blasted his 31st and 32nd homers and fat Freddy Fitzsimmons pitched seven-hit ball to give the Giants an 8-4 win in the opener of the twin bill. Then the huge throng produced a September snowstorm over the field with paper and scorecards in the nightcap as Johnny Mize’s homer sewed up a 4-3 decision for the Card- inals, and Dizzy Dean, making his) third pitching appearance in two days, relieved Roy Parmelee in the eighth and stopped the Giants. The Cubs, meantime, blew their chance to gain on the leaders by getting only a split with the Dodgers, Ed Brandt pitching an eight-hitter in the opener for a 6-3 Brooklyn win, and Frank Demaree’s big ba‘ setting the pace for a 14-hit attack which gave the Cubs a 9-7 decision in the nightcap. Giants in Better Spot With the Giants having 14 games yet to play, including only today’s finale with the Cardinals and two against ‘the Pirates and the rest against second-division clubs, the twin bill splits for the Cards and Cubs yesterday left the New Yorkers in a better spot than ever, with the situation lined up this way: Games Games L Behind to Play 58 4 60 2% ” Cubs ..... 80 62 5 12 Joe DiMaggio walloped three homers and Lou Gehrig hammered out his 47th and 48th in the Yankees’ record-breaking performance against the Browns as the homicide squad won both ends of the twin bill, 10-7 and 13-1. Have New 4-Bagger Record Their total of 175 four-baggers 1s two better than the old major league record of 173 set up by the Athletics of 1932. The eight homers, along with three doubles, gave them a total of 987 extra bases on long hits for the season, shattering the previous mark of 974 set by the Yanks of 1930. In his spectacular strikeout per- formance, the Indians’ young Feller allowed the A's but two hits as he Club w Giants ... 84 Cardinals . 81 coming from behind to ‘take the nightcap 4-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Split Pair Brooklyn—The Cubs split a double- header with Brooklyn, 6-3, and 9-7. « 000 200 100— 3 8 1; + 300 001 20x— 6 7 RHE Bryant and Hartnett; Brandt and Phelps. (Second) RHE . 002 105 OOI— 9 14 2 + 401 000 020— 712 1 Carleton, Root, C. Davis, Lee, Hen- jshaw and O'Dea; Butcher, Jeffcoat, Baker, Frankhouse and Phelps. Pirates Divide Two. Philadelphia— The Phillies and Pirates divided a doubleheader, Pitts- burgh taking the opener, 5-3, and the Phils the nightcap, 4-3. RHE (First) Pittsburgh 002 000 030— 5 10 0 Philadelphia ... 000 002 190— 3 11 0 Weaver, Birkhofer, Blanton and Todd; Sivess, Kelleher and Grace, Wilson. (Second) Pittsburgh ..... 000 002 001-3 9 1 Philadelphia .. 100 000 30x— 4 7 1 Brown, Birkhofer and Padden; Jor- gens and Grace. Giants, Cards Win New York—The Giants and Cards divided a doubleheader. The Giants took the first, 8-4, and St. Louis the second, 4-3. (First) RHE RHE St. Louis + 001 000 003— 4 7 0 New York .... 331 000 Olx— 8 12 1 Winford, Pippen, Heusser and Og- rodowski; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. (Second) RHE St. Louis ...... 004 000 000— 4 8 2 New York .... 100 002 000—3 8 2 Parmelee, J. Dean and V. Davis, Ogrodowski; Smith, Castleman, Coff- man, Gumbert and Mancuso. Bees Split Double Bill Boston—Six hit pitching by Mac- Fayden gave the Bees a 6-1 victory over Cincinnati in the season game after they dropped the first, 2-1. (First) RHE Cincinnati + 000 000 110— 210 1 Boston ... . 000 001 000— 1 3 1 Schott and Lombardi; Wier, Reis and Lopez. (Second) Cincinnati - 100 009 000— 1 6 O Boston ... + 110 012 1x— 617 1 Frey, Stine and Campbell; Mac- Fayden and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Win Cleveland—The Indians took boih games from Philadelphia, 5-2, and 5-4. (First) Philadelphia ... Cleveland ..... Gumpert and Hayes; George. (Second) Philadelphia .. 000 101 020—4 7 1 Cleveland ..... 000 100 40x— 5 12 0 Fink and Hayes; Galehouse, Allen and Sullivan. Boston Defeats Detroit Detroit—Boston defeated Detroit, 7-4. Boston . RHE 002 000 000 2 2 1 202 000 10x— 5 7 0 Feller and RHE « 000 013 210— 712 2 Detroit . + 010 010 200— 4 6 4 Walberg and R. Ferrell, Berg; Phillies, Auker, Lawson and Reiber. Yankees Win Pair St. Louis—New York took both games from 8t. Louis, 10-7, and 13-1. (First) RHE New York 021 000 520-10 14 1 St. Louis ...... 001 003 300— 711 0! Gomez, Wicker, Pearson and Glenn; Kogsett, Knott, Van Atta and Hems- ley. (Second) New York RHE + 400 001 611—13 13 St. Louis . . 000 000 00I— 1 & Murphy id Jorgens; Andre’ Kimberlin and Giuliani. Rubber-tired steam locomotives may ke seen on the highways of England. ‘They are used to pull freight trucks. RH E;} 64,417, ‘Customers Watch Giants and Cardinals Split Doubleheader | BREWERS GAIN A. A. PLAYOFF FINALS WITH FOURTH VICTORY Down Blues in Straight Games; Indianapolis Leading Saints, 3-1 Chicago, Sept. 14.—(#)—The champ- | ion Milwaukee Brewers were in the finals of the American Association | playoffs Monday but the situation was |tar from bright for the St. Paul Saints. The Brewers took their fourth straight game yesterday from Kansas City, defeating the Blues 3 to 0 to qualify for the final seven-game ceries, the winners of which will enter the little world series against the International League victor. St. Paul, meanwhile, took a third beating from Indianapolis, 5 to 4, and the Indians now need but one game to reach the title playoff against Milwaukee. The Saints have taken one game. Hatter Allows 3 Hits Milwaukee, which won the circuit title and then lost so many games that Brewer fans began to worry, again presented some fine pitching to elim- inate the Blyes, Clyde Hatter giving enly three hits. At Indianapolis, before 8,000 specta- tors, Paul (Dizzy) Trout started for the tribe but was blasted from the hill as the Saints tied the score at four-all in the sixth. Bud Tinning 1eplaced Trout and received credit for the win, The winning marker came in the last of the sixth. Siebert singled, went to second on an infield out and scored as Otto Bluege singled through second.. The fifth tilt of the Indianapolis- St. Paul series was scheduled for to- night. Brewers Make It 4 Straight Kansas City—Milwaukee made it four straight over Kansas City, 3-0. R H E 91 301 and Milwaukee. 001 011 000— 3 Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 Hatter and Detore; Vance Madjeski. Indians Take Third Indianapolis— The Indians their third win in four starts in their playoff series with the Saints, 5-4. R HE 010 012 000—4 10 4 Indianapo’s 000 221 O0x—5 11 2 Hutchinson, Cox and Fenner; Trout, Tinning and Riddle. Dickinson Opens Against Beulah Coach Denton Has Four Letter- men Returning, Squad- Averaging 145 Pounds St. Paul... Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 14.—()}— With four lettermen back for fall practice, C. T. Denton, Dickinson high school coach who has been building football teams here four seasons, will pit his regulars against Beulah next week-end for their initial start of the season, Returning veterans on the Dickin- !son squad are Lawrence Tanberg, and William Spear, linemen; Edgar Agnew and George Domme, ball carriers. Coach Denton estimates his club will | average about 145 pounds per man. The schedule: Sept. 19, Beulah at Dickinson; Sept. ;26, Glendive, Mont., at Dickinson; ; Oct. 3, Linton at Dickinson; Oct. 10, Mandan at Dickinson; Oct. 7, Mott at Mott; Oct. 24, Williston at Willis- ton; Oct. 31; Beach at Dickinson and Twentieth Century Poet HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Poet who wrote “Trees” 10 Armadillo. 11 To roast. 12 Jewel. 14 Ream, 16 Fiber knots, 17 Wrath, 19 At no time. 21 Fourth mu- sical note. ar RTA (2 ia a (ale) note. 23 Silkworm, 24 Southwest. 26 Naval. assistant, 28 Not fast. 30 Declaims. 32 Organ of hearing. 34 Fragrant oleoresin. 36 To eject. 37 Lighted coal. 39 To instigate. 40 South America. 41 Pale .brown. 43 Examination. FIOIRITIUINIE 45 Northeast. 46 Amphibian, 48 Club fees. 50 To slumber. $1 To sunburn. 53 Paradise. 55 Cur 56 Excellent quality. 58 Meadow. 60 He was a native of —.. won the first game of the twin bill 5-2, He walked nine men and struck out everybody on the lineup except one pinch-hitter. The- tribe also took the nightcap 5-4 to pull up to a fourth-place tie with the Detroit ‘Tigers. ‘The come-backing Red Sox wal- loped the Tigers 7-4, with Jimmy Foxx getting homer No. 38, in the only other American League meeting. The White Sox and Senators were rained out. Gene Schott pitched a three-hitter to give the Reds a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bees in the first game of a Sour Hentee: The Passer wh ieee nightcap 6-1 sae a 17-1 The Pirates and Phillies divided their twin bill, the Pirates getting = &8 amenes decision, and the Phils Answer to Previous TEL RIOICIKIE IF IE IL ILIE Ihe AlRIT) aN aici ie Netra © REN "oN Ee D 22 Sixth musical ae ae ORTON (i 4) He was killed 15 Blackbird. in —— (pl.). 18 Gleams. Nov. 6 or 7, Bismarck at Bismarck. 20 Desecrated. @] 21.4 national — has been named after him. asf wasa—— by profession. | 26 Cuckoo. 27 Taxi. IS] 29 Spider's home 31 Wine| vessel 32 Mooley apple, 33 To soak flax. 35 Males. 37 Unit of work, 38 Scarlet. 42 Folding bed. 44 To bring leg; proceedings. 46 Festival, 47 To dibble. 49 To barter, 50A liquor. 51 Dyewood trea 52 Tip. 54 Born. 55 Mother. 56 South. Carolina. 57 Sun god. 59 Like. (PTE Tre TINGS, IF) VERTICAL 1 To notch. 2 Music drama, 3 King of the dead. 4 Credit. 5Celtic soldiers 6 Pound. 7Horse’s neck hairs. 8 Water cress plants. 9 Corded cloth. 13 Peruses. took | | ae | Demons Will Play | | St. Mary’s Friday | Bismarck high school will meet St. Mary's high’ school Friday night at 8 o'clock under the Hughes Field lights lin the second game of the season for both squads. ‘The Demons’ opposition will be on exhibition tonight at Hughes Field when they meet the Mandan Braves in another klieg-light contest. Coach Glenn Hanna scheduled stiff workouts for his squad, beginning Monday afternoon, in preparation for the game. NAPOLEON SCHEDULES TOURNEY Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 12—(?)— Napoleon will stage an invitational kittenball tournament for men Sept. 20, at which time 12 teams from this vicinity will enter for round-robin play. —— Perennial Slugger! LITTLE PAUL Wanrer is on his way to another National League batting crown ... his third in 11 years. The Pirate slugger passed Joe Medwick on Labor Day—get- ting six hits in nine times up! A HIT EVERY time! That's a record for clothing sales, we claim ... And it's true: Every man becomes our fan after his first purchase here . . . Choose your fall wardrobe, from our complete group. YOU'LL be rooting for us, too! Net ROSEN be 7. HATTERS> A omarrent Z BISMARCK. N. D. A.M.—Light Type; P. M.—Dark ‘Type LEAVE i BISMARCK (CT) ARRIVE Miles City (MT) Missoula (MT) Spokane (PT) Seattle (PT) LEAVE) Trip 2| Trip ¢ BISMARCK (CT) | 5:40 5:25 6:50 | 6:35 8:20 | 8:05 8:35 | 8:20 |———|—__ 11:10 |10:20 Pads ROUNDTRIP FARES: ‘ext to Miles City, $25; Billings, $37.50;ButteorHelena,$56.50 na, $56.50; $66.50; Spoka iH Seattle, 3103, Pe aes East to Fargo, $19.50; spoils’ oe 5" piabe: Paul, $35; Chi- Saeyhdes 1 800. Ticket Office: Prince Howe” NORTHWEST AIRLINES ARRIVE Fargo Minneapolis St. Paul Chicago