The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, Wet Grounds Force Postponement Of Bismarck-Valley City Contests} Service Electric oe Wednesday Night’s Game Not Piayed; Game Tonight Is Cancelled NO DEFINITE DATES SET Locals Will Play Colored House of David Here Saturday Evening ‘Wet grounds have forced indefinite postponement of the games between the Bismarck and Valley City inde- Pendent baseball teams, originally scheduled for Wednesday night and tonight, Bismarck’s Manager Red Haley announced Thursday after- noon. The games were to have been) played in the local ball park. Rain falling Wednesday afternoon dis- couraged Valley City from making the trip ‘here for the first contest, and continued rains have made the field too wet for a game tonight, according to Haley. Meet Heuse of David Bismarck’s independents are going to tangle instead with the Colored House of David team here Saturday evening, Haley announced. ‘The game will begin at 6:30 p. m. at the Bismarck ball park. ‘The Colored House of David, one of the strongest barn-storming teams in the country, is bringing a fine outfit to the Capital City, according to Haley. The Sioux City travellers, on their annual trip to the west coast and back, have won 8 of 10 games in North Dakota this summer, Haley said. Dean Assumes Blame For Nationals’ Defeat Washington, July 8.—(#)— Maybe Dizzy Dean shouldn't have come to baseball's all-star game after all. Old Diz, who threatened to boycott the classic and then dropped in by plane to say it was all a mistake and get the National’s opening pitching assignment, made the error of trying to feed Lou Gehrig a fast one down the middle in the third inning yester- day. That was the ball game, even though it went the full route before the American Leaguers won, 8-3. Gehrig's towering blast over the right field fence, with Joe DiMaggio trotting home ahead of him, was all the Americans needed to regain their confidence of superiority over the Na- ' tionals. Dean, who got credit for the Na- tional’s victory a year ago, was charged with yesterday's defeat. After the game he produced the biggest news story of the battle by voluntarily taking the blame for the telling blows. Dizzy admitted he had disregarded Catcher Gabby Hartnett’s advice on DiMag and Columbia Lou. Gabby called for curve bails. shook his head and fogged in fast ones. DiMaggio spanked out a single and Gehrig, after waiting out a three-and-two count, poled one over the barrier. - Yankees Open Second Half Against Senators (By the Associated Press) | Firing will break out along the tasjor league front Friday with the j world champion Yankees once more threatening to spread-eagle the Amer- ican League and the National League ? staging its customary close race. | _ With their well-oiled machine click- ing in every department the Yanks 3 open Hee fifth piece, Wn season » against the e Washington ) Senators with a five and a half-game lead over the Detroit Tigers, who trailed. Jacob Ruppert’s men across the finishing line by 19% games in | finishing second last year. The National League, again pre- + senting a dogfight among the pace- | setting Cubs, Giants, Pirates and | Cardinals, features the game between | the league leaders and the ever dan- ; gerous Bucs at Pittsburgh. Baseball's | favorite feudists, the Giants and the | Dodgers, go into action on Ebbets field while the Phillies invade Boston. In contrast with the Yanks’ wide |, margin, the Cubs hold only a two- game lead over the Giants with the Pirates trailing by another three and _ @ half games, and the Cards by just another half game. Baseball Standings j (By The Associated Press) | NATIONAL LEAGUE WoL Ret 638 ‘600 559 439 373 373 o Seeesssseg sesseses | Fights Last Night | ——__—___________4 (By The Associated Press) Seth = id. Cyncolate, @, 13214, Baltimore (8). r Dizzy | zFoxx, Boston the Olympic swimming pool, Los Angeles. Mass Production on the Springboard eee are more dives in this picture than in a month of Jack Torrance fights. It's mass production at as 7 In the group floating through the air are Johnny Riley, Ruth Jump, Gene Gaskin, Bill Lowen, Mickey Riley, Norman Sper, and David Jump, all of whom competed in the national aquatic show there. Washington, July 8.—()—Box score of the All-Star baseball game be- tween the picked National and Amer- ican League teams: National (3)— ab P. Waner, Pitts. rf.... 5 Herman, Chicago, 2b... Vaughan, Pitts., 3b . Medwick, St. L., If.. Demaree, Chicago, cf.. Hartnett, Chicago, c. xxWhitehead, N. Y. Mancuso, N. Y., c Bartell, N. Y., 88 .... J. Dean, St. L., p Hubbell, N. Y., p . Blanton, Pitts., p . xOtt, N.Y. .. Grissom, Cin., p .. xxxCollins, Chicago Mungo, Brooklyn, p. xxxxMoore, N. Y. Walters, Phila., p ..... POOSSSOODOOOH OOH OHOH COCK OH OOOH OOH OH ANNOT CODCOD CCONHO MAH EHOy 41 x—Batted for Blanton in fifth. xx—Ran for Hartnett in sixth. xxx—Batted for Grissom in sixth xxxx—Batted for Mungo in eighth. American (8)— Rolfe, N. ¥., 3b ....... Gehringer, Detroit, 2b. DiMaggio, N. Y., rf Gehrig, N. ¥., 1b . Averill, Cleve., cf. Cronin, Boston, 55 Dickey, N. Y.,c . West, St. Louis, 1! Gomez, N. Y., p Bridges Detroit, & ” 8 ry SrOROROE eT a ete COSCO HH OMe SOCOM eR OED MoooUNeNoHN mon ooOuOMmaM Harder, Cleve., Totals .... z—Batted for Zo S 3 55 H National League. .000 111 000—3 14 American League 002312 00x—8 13 Errors—Rolfe 2.-Runs batted in— Gehrig 4, Rolfe 2, Gehringer 1, Dickey 1, P. Waner 1, Medwick 1, Mize 1. Two-base hits—Gehrig, Dickey, Cro- nin, Ott, Medwick 2. Three-base hit— Rolfe. Homerun—Gehrig. Earned runs off’ Dean 2, Hubbell 3, Grissom 1, Mungo 2, Bridges 3. Double play—Bartell to Mize. Left on bases—National League 11, American League 7. Base on balls—Off Dean 1 (DiMag- gio), Hubbell 1 (Dickey), Mungo 2 (Rolfe, Averill). Struck out—By Dean 2 (Gehrig, Gomez), Hubbell 1 (Bridges), Blan- ton 1 (DiMaggio), Grissom 2 (Gehrig, Averill), Mungo 1 (DiMaggio). Hits—Off Gomez no runs, 1 hit in 3 innings; off Bridges 3 runs, 7 hits in 3 innings; off Harder no runs, 5 hits in 3 innings; off Dean 2 runs, 4 hits in 3 innings; off Hubbell 3 runs, 3 hits in two-thirds innings; off Blan- ton no runs, no hits in one-third in- nings; off Grissom 1 run, 2 hits in 1 inning; off Mungo 2 runs, 2 hits in 2 innings; off Walters no runs, 2 hits in 1 inning. Winning pitcher —Gomez; Josing pitcher—Dean. Umpires— McGowan and Quinn (AL); Pinelli and Barr (NL). Time of game—2:30. Attendance—31,391. Mickey’ Cochrane Leaves Hospital Detroit, July 8.—()—Mickey Coch- rane, struck on the head six weeks ago by a pitched ball in New York, bas left the Henry Ford hospital here E 0 2 Nash-Finch Is Victim in First Contest; Toggery Crew Gets 21 Hits ‘The K. C.’s broke up a 2-all tie with a 4-run rally in the ninth inning to; beat Nash-Finch 6-2, and Klein's turned 21 hits into 21 runs for a 21-6 victory over Shark’s in a game which darkness halted at the end of the fifth inning. Both were city softball league games played Tuesday evening. Mote, of the Klein squad, had a perfect day at bat, with 4 hits in 4 attempts, including a pair of doubles. The summaries: Nash Finch Agre, 3b Masset 1b Long’e Iss Neiba'r rss Elling, If Neiba'r p 4 Kossen cf 4 Croona’t r 4 Holting rf 3 M'Cro'e c 3 Totals 38 AB 4 4 3 5 3 5 5 4 5 2 K. C's Boesf'g If Beer, 3b Entrin'r c Hublou 1b Hagen rss Brown, p Bobz'n rt Cotter Iss Entrin'r r Furge'n cf Griffin cf 2 42 > needy ieeeeereccon wl coscootoueett Fl cco nmvonont Totals Ss R .... O01 100 004— 6 Nash Finch 000 010 100—2 6 Two base hits—M. Entringer, A. Brown, A. Neibauer, Hoiting; three, base hits—M. Entringer; left on base —K. C.'s 13, Nash Finch 10; hits off Brown 6 in 9 innings, off A. Neibauer 11 in 9 innings; struck out by Brown 4, by A. Neibauer 6; bases on balls off Brown 0, off A, Neibauer 6; winnig pitcher—Brown; losing _pitcher—A. Neibauer; where played—diamond No. 1; date—July 6, 1937. Umpire: Paul Hedstrom. Scorer: Bob Burckardt. Ey Bio oe atl al coouscoro+ ott Score inni K. C's ABH 4 Klein's Mote, r LaRue, 3b Frol'd rss Meinh'r If Schlic’r ¢ Boelter cf Balzer If J. Poe, p Sorsd'l_ c Ibach 1b peers NINTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR K. C.’s; KLEIN’S BEAT SHARK’S Budweiser, Hardware Horseshoe Teams Win Dennis Welliver, collecting 40 ring- ers, led the Budweiser horseshoe team to a 6-out-of-6 games victory over the Morley Electric team in the city horseshoe league Tuesday. Lyman Morley, of Morley Electric, led his team with 33 ringers. In the second league game played Tuesday, French & Welch downed Molly’s Service Station five straight games. D. Barbie was high for French & Welch with 25 ringers. J. Mason’s 7 ringers led Molly's team. |Seeks Injunction to Halt Farr-Louis Go London, July 8. London boxing promoter, sought an injunction Thursday to keep Tommy Farr, British heavyweight, from fighting Joe Louis, world’s heavy- weight champion, in America this summer. (®) — Syd Hulls,| 2 Sweet Shop, Elks Win From Hi-Hat, Blackstone Club Forfeits to 57) Taxi in Third Scheduled Contest —————_ Gweet Shop swamped the Hit-Hat, | 21-1, and the Elks club scored an 8-5! victory over Service Electric in com- mercial league diamondball games played Wednesday night. Smith, Sweet Shop hurler, held Hi- Hat hitters to 4 safe blows for the best pitching performance of the evening. Harding, also of the Sweet Shop, got 3 hits. ‘A third scheduled contest was not played. The Blackstone club forfeited to 57 Taxi. The summaries: Hi-Hat 7 > i] Mann’g If Papacek r Brackett c¢ Hugel- man, 1b-p Watts, Iss Wen’as 3b Papa’k rf Huge'n cf Wa's p-1b Gulb'n rss Bride, rf Hard’g rss Elof'n Iss Smith, p M Jones cf 3 Crane, rf Engen, If =lSeseonose. taroesremeseses ences! | 1937 Briton’s 70 Takes Reginald Whitcombe Has Total of 142; Horton Smith 6 Strokes Back RECOVERS WITH FINE 71 Sarazen, Kirkwood Out of Runs ning With 157; Maneros Total 154 Carnoustie, Scotland, July 8—(7)— Reginald Whitecombe, member of one of England’s famous golfing families and winner of the 1936 Irish open, Open Leadership who won the title in 1982, vir- tutlly shot himself out af the cham- pionship when he posted a 76 on his second round, giving him a 36-hole total of 157. ‘With Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood at 157, and Tony Manero at 154, two \Britons, Bill Shankland .and J. J. Busson, had 151. This was expected to be little better than the qualifying limit for Friday's last two rounds, in which the 40 low scorers and ties will eee itcombe, British R; Jes A. Whitcombe, Bri vo der cup captain, equalled Smith’s second-round 71 for a total of 144 that gave him temporary possession of second place. Big Ed Dudley, the ambling Geor- gian who led the first round with & 70, went one over the increased stan- Thursday assumed the 36-hole lead in the British open golf championship by firing a 70, three under par, on his second round for a total of 142. | Whitcombe, who tied for second at 72 Wednesday, blazed over the first nine of the lengthened Carnoustie course in 33, four under par. He had a six-stroke advantage on Horton Smith, blond American med- alist, who recovered smartly from an opening 77 with a two-under-par 71 on his second 18. eilimessoasaet RIS oeee ioe. vaca Totals 35 Totals 25 ngs: R 000 152 3—11 - 100 000 0-1 4 Two base hits—G. Papacek; left on base—Sweet Shop 12, Hi-Hat 5; hits off Smith 4 in 7 innings, off B. Watts 8 in 6 innings, off H. Hugelman 1 in 1 inning; struck out by Smith 1, by B. Watts 1, by H. Hugelman 0; bases on balls off Smith 2, off B. Watts 6, off H. oH winning pitcher— B. Wi 2 Cs Score by { Sweet S Hi-Hat eutl alousosucs cnn ° 937. Umpire: Scorer: J. Burckardt. AB H 0 Service Electric. Larson 3b Gars'e Iss Strong, r Omett, c Carlisle p Guthrie 1b Elks Walsh r-1s8 Hummel Iss-3b Kuen, c M’Guiness 3b-1b Barett rss ? Bald'n 1b M’Gin's cf Goetz cf-r Ollen'r rf Kuen, rf 2? Walsh If 3 icke’n p Totals 28 Soc coronene al croscoscocwott Totals Score by innings: R H Service Elec. 190 101 2—5 6 Elks .....-++ 010 138 x—8 7 Two base hits—A. Larson, Carlisle, Asch, Goetz; three base hits—Hum- mel, Vicktrman; home runs—Garske: ft’on base—Elks 5, Service Electric y—Goetz to M, Walsh: le 7 in 6 innings, off E 4 3 by Vickerman 4; bases Carlisle 3, off Vickerman j winning pitcher, Vickerman; losing pitcher—Carlisle; where played—dia- mond 1; date—July 7, 1937. Umpire: John Flaig. Scorer: Burckardt, EDDIE BRIETZ: Washington, July 8.—()—Bucky Harris had the right dope... . He said after the all-star game: “Well, 1 see the Yankees were in town again today.” ... That's right... . All the Ruppert rifles did was drive in sev- en of the Amer- Potter Iss Jordin rf Beau!n 1b Martin, p Fox, rf Totals 40 Five innings, darkness. lomsominn | onoonccooond tod ererercererererersy Score by Klein's Sharks Two base hits—Mote 2, Boelter, Froland 2, Meinhover, Jordan, Mc- Cabe; home runs—LaRue, Schlicken- meyer, Meinhover; left on base— Kleinjs 9, Sharks 8; double plays— Beaudoin to La Rue; hits off Martin 6 in 5 innings, off J. Poe 21 in 5 in- nings; struck out by Martin 6, by J. Poe 7; bases on balls off Martin 8, off J. Poe 6; winning pitcher—Martin; losing pitcher—J. Poe; where played —diamond No. 2; date—July 6, 1937. Umpire: Ray Lenihan, Scorer: J. Burckardt. Hubbell Beats Better Clubs Than Diz Does St. Louis, July 8—(#)—Cold, hard figures—and we're told figures never lie—disclosed Wednesday the two gen- erally accepted leaders of miajor, league pitchers—Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Dizzy Dean of the Car- dinals—have gained most of their victories over different calibre oppo- nents. These figures indicated King Carl does his best work while facing pen- nant contenders and Dizzy is at his peak against second division clubs. Hubbell has won 11 and lost four, beating Dean in two of their three meetings. Dean has won 12 and lost| to continue his convalescense at home. seven. Bernd Rosemeyer, German speed ican League's 8 runs, .. Herr Lou Gehrig personally accounted for four. . The Yanks contributed the best hitting, the best individual hitting, the best throwing, and the best pitching. ... One safe bet is Tou Gehrig Hale otoen next year’s all-star team back to the fans. ... Noiine-up they might have chosen would have been more soundly trounced than Bill Terry’s one-man pick, yesterday. J. Edgar Hoover, the No. 1 G-man,|.. was present... . As Dizzy Dean pre- pared to pitch to Gehrig in the third, Hoover turned to the man next door and said: “That's the last fellow Dean will pitch to. .. . I’d like to see somebody put it over the fence.” ... Gehrig did just that on the next pitch. . . . Incidentally, Dean came within one strike of finishing his three-inning term as well as Lefty Gomez. . . . He had a count of three and two on Gehrig when Lou hit the longest homer he’s ever clouted in Washington. . . . On Dizzy’s part it may be said the umpires didn't give him anything. President Roosevelt got a big kick out of the whole show, including Dean. ... The President was smiling broadly as Dizzy joshed with the Sixteen of These Thirty Starters Finished isto king, drove his big Auto Union to vict cup race before 50,000 spectators at Westbury N. Y. Rosemeyer averag cae 46: starters finished. A general vie w of start is shown here. Umpires Didn’t Give Dizzy Dean a Thing at Washington Yanks when he passed by their bench after flying out in the ‘first. . . .!The only time the National Leaguers were ahead was when Bar- tell of the Giants aptured the first ball tossed out by F. D. R. after a mad scramble with the other players of both teams. ... Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and originator of the all-star game idea, got a rousing hand from the 32,000 fans when he was introduced over the mike... . The Hubbell out there Wed- nesday didn’t look like the left-hand- er who fanned Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in order in the second all-star game. Most missed man at the game was Mickey Cochrane, Detroit manager. ... The Reds won't be satisfied un- less they get next year’s game... . Joe DiMaggio, 1936 “goat” thrilled the fans with a rifle-like throw to nab Whitehead at the plate. ... Walter Johnson, the old Washington pitcher, was taking bows all over town... . Joe Cronin is popular as ever here. « He was cheered long and loudly on his first trip to the plate... . Picking Joe to play short was a fine tribute to his great comeback this year... . They seemed to have a tough time finding a new ball for the President to toss out. ‘While covering the game, Cy Peter- man, sports writer for the Philadel- phia Bulletin, was advised he had won the daily double at Delaware Park, paying more than $100... . Cy immediately stepped up his lead... . The minors were represented by Joe Carr of Columbus, head publicity agent, ... The two of ’em have 37 leagues operating this season... . The Official programs were quite nifty, with a front in red, white and blue featured by a photo of the President poised to hurl out the first ball. ual running of the 300-mile George Vanderbilt | over the treacherous course. Sixteen of the 30 le (a Gene Sarazen, veteran internation- dard figures today for a 74 and drew even with Charles Whitecombe, two strokes behind Reginal. Continuing the sudden burst of sub-par scoring over what was sup- posed to be a “suicide course” with the yardage increased to 7,200, Walter Hagen came in with a 72 to add to his opening 76 for 148. U. 8. Open Champion Ralph Gul dahl, whose initial bid was a dis- Tl, became the fifth man to break par. His 72 gave him 148, ROOKIE HITS 2 HOMERS WITH BASES LOADED-BREWERS WIN St. Paul Is Milwaukee's Victim, 21-13; Millers Drop One to Blues Chicago, July 8—(P)—If out two home runs with the bases full in one game will do it, young Jim Shilling, Milwaukee's rookie second baseman, has earned himself para- graph in the American Association's record book. The Brewers, who have been doing as poorly lately as they did well dur- ing the early days of the season, got a lot of hitting out of their collective system Wednesday in walloping St. Paul, 21-13. And the big gun was Shilling who stepped up in the first inning to put one over the wall with three men on, featuring a 10-run on- set, and repeated in the eighth when the Brewers scored nine times to account for eight runs batted in. Saints Get 17 Hits Milwaukee laced Johnny Welch, Sal Gliatto and Whitey Wilshere for 20 hits, during one of the biggest batting sprees of the Association season, and needed to. The Saints, from the shock in the first inning, came back when the Brewers loosed their nine-run blast. St. Paul clipped}. @ 7, Al Milnar, Ralph Winegarner and Forrest Pressnell for 17 hits. The league-leading Millers dropped 8 9-3 decision to Kansas City which clouted four pitchers, Leon Pettit, Reg Grabowski, Jim Baker and Wal- ter for 18 well-bunched hite, Lee Stine gave the Millers 11 hits but was scored upon in the seventh. Red Birds Cluster Hits Ed Heusser pitched Columbus to 8 4-2 triumph over Indianapolis, allow- ing only seven hite and hurling shut- out ball for seven innings. The Red Birds clustered their seven hits off Vance Page in the first, second and seventh frames, and picked up an- other blow off Jim Crandall. Toledo took undisputed possession of second place by winning a double- header over Louisville, 7-4 and 6-5. The Mudhens held a half game ad- vantage over Columbus. It was Toledo's third in a row from Louisville. The Colonels used four hurlers in the second game and To- ledo two. Brewers Pound Saints E St. Paul +403 101 040—13 17 3 Milwaukee ..(10)00 000 20x—21 20 1 Welch, Wilshere and Pasek; Mil- nar, Winegarner, Pressnell and Bren- zel, Helf. Red Birds Beat Indians “Rk Columbus .....120 000 100— 4 Indianapolis ...000 000 O11— 2 ee ae leusser, and Crouch; Crandall and Riddle, me Millers Lose to Blues R Minneapolis ...000 000 300— 3 1 Kansas City,...100 021 05x— 9 (Night Game.) x HE 80 13 Score Is 18 to 9; Winners Get 13 Hits Off Kohler; Har- ney Grants 8 & & L walloped the Norge shop 18 to 9 in a women’s city softball league game played Tuesday. The 8 & L girls collected 13 hits off Kohler to 8 granted by Harhey, 8 & L twirler. ‘Westbrook, 8 & L second baseman, ied both teams at bat with three hits in five attempts. The summary: 8. & L, ABHPO Harney p 6 M'Kel’p 2b 6 Triber 3b 6 Woll, cf 5 Reyn's pf 5 Miller ss 5 5 5 Kohler, p ¢ el ecoeueacs el ac0 (ees a s gi Fy 7 3 x18 Norge Shop 2— 9 Errors—Stecher 2, Dutt 3, E. Wall- rich 1, Kohler 4, McKellep 2, F. Ri nolds 1, Miller 1, M. Reynolds base hits—D. Walirich 2, Cc Harney 2, We : nolds 1; 8: + 180 293 - 004 201 3 hits off ney off Kohler 13 in 6 innings; struck out by Kohler 4, by Harney 7; bases on balls off Kohler 0, off Har- ney 2; winning pitcher—Harney; los- ing pitcher—Kohler; where played— Bismarck High School; date—July 6, 1937. Umpire: Leonard Welch, Scor- erkeeper: Marie Baer. Broken china, collected over a period of 20 years, forms the ma- terial of a wonderful grotto, five feet high, in a cottage garden at Felt- ham, Middlesex, England. A narcotic is seereted by a Javan- ese beetle. feed on the secretion, which makes iGieas Brome hnnconseions ‘anid “sal eaten. THE RING, Hl JUARTERS, ON FIFTH You will enjoy the good food ou le aod surrounding, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician ‘Pettit, Grabowski, Baker, Tauscher and Dickey; Breese, Mud Hens Win Pair First night game: +200 000 020— 4 Louisville 8 3 Sign oe 021 10x— 7 10 ass, er, jing and Sorrell and Linton. : Ee Second night game: Louisville . -000 021 3—6 8 a ie agreement.) , rson, Tising, Eisenstat, - fer, and Ringhofer; Berres, Trou, French and Reiber, Linton. At Verkhoyansk, Siberia, coldest spot on earth, the month of January usually averages about 58 below zero. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of t! Kuhale Deceased he Estate of John Notice is hereby given b: - dersigned, Ruth Burbage, the samin: tratrix of the estate of John Kuhnle late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- ‘tors of. and ail persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after first publication of this notice, to ith Burb: administratrix, at the office of he! attorney, C. Liebert Crum, in thi Webb Block in the City of Bismarck h County, or ‘to the in said Burtel judge of th ‘ounty Court . 2 leigh County, at’ his office in’ the in e Cit it Burleigh County, North Dakar You are hereby f for the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 27th day of Jan- uary A D. 1938, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of at the Court Rooms, in ti Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the tim Place for hearing claims against the john Kuhnle, Deceased, whic een duly and regula J Neteinhefore provided.” cae! ated at Bismarck, N. D, day of July, 1937. Bie sheiaae Ruth Burbage, * s ministratrix. First’ publicati suidtst, publication on the Ist day of ©. Liebert Crum, Attorney for Estate. -1-8-15. “sr BROWN-FORMAN DISTI Makers of Fine Fargo Warehouse 205 Front Sreet Phone 500 Whiskies Since 1870 Eau Claire “Ousts Twins From Third Place in Northern Wisconsin Club Noses Out Su- perior, 7-6; Jimmies Lose to Maroons —— Minneapolis, July 8—(?)—The Eau Claire Bears and Fargo-Moorhead Twins exchanged places again Wed- nesday in the Northern baseball league standings, the Wisconsin nine moving back into third place which it relinquished the day previous, ‘The Bears staved off defeat by scor- ing two runs in the first half of the ninth inning when Superior’s de- fense cracked open and rang up a 7-6 decision. Fargo-Moorhead | was the victim of a 4-1 reverse by Crooks- ton, second-place team. Duluth added another victory to ita string, bumping Wausau 5-3, and in the other game, Winnipeg scored a 2-1 decision over Jamestown. Pirates Down Twins a 012 100 000— 4 Fargo-Moorhead 000 100 000— 1 Kinsel and Rolandson; Suche HE 70 61 and Castro; Metcalf Duluth . Masterson Gleason. Eau Claire Takes One and Bujaci; Carley and Superior Barney, Butland and Dowling; Ci- browski, Koehler and Treadwell. URGES EFFECTIVE USE OF PEST BAIT Instructions for Attack on Grasshopper Menace Is- sued by Expert Effective kills of grasshoppers with @ minimum amount of bait usually can be obtained by scattering poison bait properly along the margins of fields and on narrow strips through the fields. This procedure is being followed in most counties in the state where or- ganized control programs are being conducted against the insects wich in some areas are reported to be do- ing extensive damage. Only in rare instances should en- tire fields be covered with bait, F. Gray Butcher, NDAC extension en- tomologist, has informed local con- trol workers, Butcher suggests that a system de- signed to concentrate the hoppers be 1,]followed in fields being summerfal- lowed and in fields where a green cover crop is being turned under. “Such a method involves working from the outside edge of the field with a strip at least 10 rods wide, free then working the field down in r narrow strips, This crowds the hop- pers together in the narrow stripe where they can be killed effectively and in large numbers by the proper distribution of poisoned bait.”, maining strips of green vegetation where the job of sprinkling bait will The beetle allows ants to] satietectory, FA LAHR- | heise ano BONDS | TF NAT 8 RANK BLOC MARCK | CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR | BROKER YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER Losivile, Kentucky DISTRIBUTED BY NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Bismarck Warehouse 121 Se. Fifth St. Phone 2266