The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 10

as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937 —_—_$_—— Brooks Pitches — Bismarck Junior Baseball Team . Meets Minot Here Tonight At 3 Twirlers for Local Legion Squad May See Action in, Contest MINOT HAS STRONG CLUB Downed Garrison 25-10; Claus- sen Likely to Be on Hill for Magicians Possibility that he will pitch all three of his moundsmen in the game with Minot tonight at the ball park was indicated today by T. E. Simle, coach of the Bismarck junior Amer- ican Legion baseball team. ‘The game will start at 6 p. m. In games played to date, Jackie Bowers, Nickie Schneider, and Dutsky Schneider have shared the nutling burden of the local club, and Manager Simle wants to keep them in shape in preparation for the state tourna- ment at Grand Forks late in July. Beat Garrison 25-10 ‘The Ward county team, unusuaiiy strong this year, has always accredit- ed itself well in junior play. Its only defeats in junior competition have been to Williston, and both of those games were lost by close scores. Minot recently defeated Garrison 25-10. In the district tournament at Garrison last Sunday, the capital citians downed the Garrison crew 7-1. - Claussen, star southpaw, is expect- ed to be on the hill for the Magicians. May Challenge Bismarck The game here tonight will have unusual interest for local junior Le- gion fans, because Minot is one of the two squads in the state which must play a challange game for the right to compete in the state tournament. If Minot is victorious tonight, it is likely the Magicians will elect to challenge Bismarck. The game tonight will probably be the last game played here by a junior club before the state tournament, ac- cording to S. S. Boise, manager of the local team. Grove Giant Club Beats Alice, 5-4 Three Pinch Hitters Drive in Tying, Winning Runs in Final Inning Three pinch hitters delivered the goods and the Grove Giants scored two runs in the ninth inning to de- feat Alice Sunday, 5-4, Alice got eight hits to seven for the Giants. The summary: Alice— Haskins, If. Hager, c Eckelberg, 2b .. Salzwadel, 1b Wellentin, cf Havertz, 3b Decker, ss Hanson, r Utke, rf . Stangler, o oor eter co} HHocHosonoy Moouononsntt moonmoonnop eccomoouuclt otal. ..+5e eove40 4 825 11 4 Grove Giants— ABRHPOAE Flanders, p .. 28 De Ae Little Bear, 2b 00011 Hopkins, rf 12000 LeMay, If . 0023 0600 Stoller, cf 12000 é 01 8102 10062 0003 0 0021 2 0115 0 1 be eee ae ea) 10000 010 0 | e = & a me) re a Hubbard batted for Hall in 9th in- ing. mraepett batted for Slater in 9th in- g. einerry batted for Lightall in 9th in- ng. Struck out by Stangler 12, Flanders 5 in 4 innings, Slater 3 in 5 innings. , Walks—Stangler 1. Wild pitches— Stangler 1. Passed ball—Hager 1. Hit by pitched ball—Stangler 1. Left on bases—Alice 9, Grove Giants Hits off Stangler 7, off Flanders 3 in 4 innings, off Slater 5 in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit—Smith 1. Stolen bases Hopkins, McKay, Hubbard, Terry, peport DA all g pitcher— Flanders, sing pitcher—Stangler, Umpires— Wavora and Bell. Time—2:35.” Yanks Take Two - from Browns as Sox, Tigers Win S Racing Shadows Oversh: os A weird race seems pictured here—dark giants pursuing each other on misshapen bicycles. That’s the way a famous French road race appeared to occupants of an airplane flying overhead. closely, you will find each huge shadow accompanied by a tiny white mite—the real racers. To get a normal view of the race, turn the Picture so the right side is the bottom. adow Bicycle Race If you look MOTE, HUGELMAN ARE LEADING HITTERS IN 2 Martin of Klein’s and Brooks of Blackstone Have Best Hurl- ing Records Mote, of Klein's, batting 467, and H. Hugelman, of Hi-Hat, hitting at an even .500 clip, are leading batters in the City and Commercial softball leagues, respectively, according to fig- ures compiled by Eddie Spriggs, head ecorekeeper. Martin, also of Klein's, and Brooks, of Blackstone, have the best pitching records. Martin has won 7 and lost one in games played thus far during the second part of the season and Brooks has won six and lost none. Individual leaders: CITY LEAGUE Batting—Mote, Klein’s, 467; Frolund, Klein’s, 421. Runs—Volk and Allen, Roosevelt Bar, Meinhover, Klein's, each 16. Hits—Meinhover, Klein’s 18; J. Poe, Sharks, 17. : Home runs — Gruendhenser, K. C.'s, Sorsdahl, Shark’s, and Meinhover, Klein's, 3. Pitching—Martin, Klein’s, 7-1; Zahn, Will's, 8-2, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Batting—H. Hugelman, Hi-Hat, 500; Brooks, Blackstone, .452. Runs — Kinzer, Blackstone, 25; M. Walsh, Elks and J. Watts, Hi-Hat, each 22, Hits — H. Hugelman, Hi-Hat, 24; Kinzer, Blackstone, 21. Home runs—H, Hugelman, Hi-Hat, 5; Gulbrandson, Hi-Hat, Kinzer and Brooks, Blackstone, each 2. Pitching — Brooks, Blackstone, 6-0; Vickerman, Elks, 12-2. Two Fargoans in State Golf Semis Kostelecky, Dickinson, and Rolf, Grand Forks, Also Win Matches Fargo, N. D., July 21.—(#)—Two Fargoans and one player each from Dickinson and Grand Forks remained for the semi-final matches of the 23rd annual tournament of the North Da- Lees State Golf association Wednes- y. Winners in the quarter-finals were Bill Kostelecky, the medalist from Dickinson, 3 and-2.over Fred Cummer of Edgewood; Martin Everson, Fargo, 1 up in 19 holes over Louis Ujka of Wahpeton; Vern Gallaher, Fargo, 1 8.Jup over Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, and Ken Rolf, Grand Forks, 2 and 1 over Maurice Cain, Wahpeton. The semi-final matches Tuesday paired Kostelecky and Everson and Gallaher and Rolf. naa SPECIAL At The DISTRIBUTED BY "* NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Bismarck Warehouse 121 Se. Fifth St. Phone 2266 D-BALL LEAGUES Kels Regain A. A. Lead With 9-4 Win Clout Brewers for 13 Hits: Co- lumbus Loses to Indians, Trails Half Game (By the Associated Press) ‘The American Association leader- ship, so hot lately that no team has been able to hold it for more than a tew days at a time, belonged to Min- neapolis again Wednesday. Donie Bush’s club squeezed back in- to the driver's seat Tuesday night by clouting Danny Boone and Newell Kimball for 13 hits and a 9-4 victory over Milwaukee, while Columbus was losing a 4-1 decision to the up and coming Indianapolis Indians. The combination of events boosted Minne- apolis to the top a half game ahead of Columbus. Johnny Peacock led the Miller at- tack on the Brewer pair with two home runs while Jim Henry account- ed for his ninth victory of the season and his third in five days. The tri- umph was Minneapolis’ sixth straight and was accomplished before 9,171 spectators, the biggest crowd of the Miller home season, Toledo remained close up in the leadership scramble Louisville, 7-5, Joe Vance, who held Milwaukee to one hit last Friday, was no puzzle to St. Paul, and the Saints made it two straight over Kansas City, 11-5. Indians Beat Red Birds Indianapolis ... ‘Columbus ..... 000 McLaughlin and Riddle; Lanier and Clark. Mudhens Beat Colonels RHE Toledo ........ 302 000 020— 710 0 Louisville ..... 203.000 000—5 9 3 Trout, Marberry and Linton; Shaf- fer, Peterson and Berres, Ringhofer. Saints Down Blues RHE Kansas City ... 010 001 030— 5 9 2 St. Paul . 000 500 33x—11 16 2 Vance and Breese; Cox and Pasek. Kels Rout Brewers RHE Milwaukee .... 100 000 012—4 9 3 Minneapolis .. 002 110 32x— 9 13 1 Boone, Kimbell and Helf; Henry by trimming | ——_—_______—__ | Baseball Standings | o——_—__—____—_—_—__+ (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wis Pet. Chicago . - 0 2 633 New York 5131622 Pittsburgh 3 544 St. Louis 42037 532 {Boston a7 4 457 Brooklyn 330045 423 Cincinnati 31 46 403 Philadelphia 31 50883 AMERICAN LEAGUE w Ls Pet. New York wv 33 -101 ‘Chicago 50 32 a w Le Pet. Minneapolis 53 38 582 ‘Columbus . 5339 576 Toledo ... 50 40 «556 Indianapolis 46 41 529 Milwaukee 43 46 = 483 Kansas City 420 45 483 St. Paul 36053 404 Louisville ... 3300 «55375. NORTHERN LEAGUE w iL _ Pet, 47 662 41 32 562 37 «629561 » 42 36 538 - 32 39 451 » 32 41 438 . 31 42 425 » 2 47 382 o¢—__—_______4 | MAJOR LEAGUE iI LEADERS ———_——“qc (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 412; P. Waner, Pirates, .385. Runs — Galon, Cubs, 74; Medwick, Cardinals, 71. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 127; P. Waner, Pirates, 122. Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 20; Ott, Giants, 19. Pitching—Fette, Bees, 11-3; Hubbell, Giants, 14-4. ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehrig, Yankees, 379; Di- Maggio, Yankees, .370. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 78; Green- berg, Tigers, 75. Hits — Bell, Browns, 116; DiMaggio, Yankees, 114. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 25; Greenberg, Tigers, 21. aaa and Peacock. . Farr New York, July 21. — (®) — When John A. Heydler, former president of the National League, goes to a ball game these days he sits in the bleach- ers to get the sun... . He doesn’t know it yet, but Al Schacht, the base- ball clown, is go- ing to get a fat offer. . . Some folks think his jokes would go good over the air. .. + Young Mr. Don Budge. played himself a game of tennis, didn’t he. Looks like John- ny Broaca is all washed up with the Yanks. . . Joe McCarthy says Johnny (who jumped the team) will never throw another ball for the Yankees. ... So it may be Newark or points west for the bespectacled Yale graduate. ... Collyer’s Eye is getting letters for tating Henry Armstrong, Pedro Mon- tanez and Laurie Stevens above Lou Ambers in its lightweights ratings. Giants’ flag chances have been hard hit with scrappy Dick Bartell, Gus Mancuso and Harry Danning all on the shelf at the same time and the Cubs due after tomorrow. . .. Dan- ning is working with a bad ankle, however. ... Down in Selma, Ala., the No. 1 ball player is not Dizzy Dean or DiMaggio, but Rip Radcliff of the White Sox. . . . Rip got his baseball start down there seven years ago and continued the good work-by mar: a Selma gal... , Indiana’s foot- ball schedule, just out, Hoosiers open against Ohio State... . Ouch! , . . If little Henry Armstrong keeps on belting ’em out, who'll be left for him to fight? Henry’s fists may punch him right into the all-star card Mike Jacobs is lining up for September 17... . Bar- ney Ross is scheduled to defend his welterweight title against Ceferino Garcia, but should Bobby Pacho beat Schacht EDDIE BRIETZ: shows the]. Pitching — Ruffing, Yankees, Lawson, Tigers, 12-2. IN. Y. Is 6% Games in Front; Giants Win as Cubs Are Rained Out By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) Trying to catch the galloping Yan- kees these days is about as hopeful a task as trying to keep up with Gar ‘Wood in a one-lung outboard. But you can't rule the White Sox or the Tigers off the track for trying, and both of them are trying. The Sox, probably inspired by the smoke from Jimmy Dykes’ big. black cigars, have won six in a row to main- tain their place as runners-up to the champions, now six and a half games in front after drubbing the Browns in both ends of a doubleheader Tues- day. 5 The Tigers, encouraged by the promising recovery of Manager Mickey Cochrane, who for the first time since his injury put on a uniform during his team’s morning workout Tuesday, have won five straight since handing the Yanks the lone set-back of their current road trip. TUESDAY'S STARS Cliff Melton, Giants—Pitched 5- hit ball for 10 innings to halt Reds, 3-2. Heinie Manush and Jack Win- sett, Dodgers—Former doubled in tenth and scored on latter’s single with run that tripped Pirates, 2-1. Tony Cuccinello, Bees—Two-bag- ger and single drove in three runs in 5-3 trimming of Cards, Bill Werber, Athletics—His three singles led 15-hit attack in 7-5 tri- umph over Indians. Thornton Lee and Luke Appling, White Sox—Former fanned eight and allowed only two bases on balls, latter hit three singles and drove in winning run in 10 inning, 4-3 de- feat of Senators. Hank Greenberg, Tigers — His 10th-inning single scored run that beat Red Sox, 10-9. Frank Makosky and Tony Laz- eri, Yankees—Makosky’s two-hit, three-inning relief pitching saved 10-inning opener of doubleheader, 5-4; latter drove in four runs with double and single in 9-6 trim- ming of Browns in nightcap. Sox Down Senators Both have been having fairly easy pickings the last few days. The Sox Senators in the throes of a losing streak, making it 10 defeats in a row for the Nats Tuesday with a 4-3 tri- umph in 10 innings. Thornton Lee, the big southpaw who could win only three games for the Indians last sea- son but has been getting coaching from Muddy Ruel since coming to Chicago, gave up 10 hits but fanned eight in hanging up his fifth triumph. The Red Sox aren't proving too tough for the Tigers, either. The hub crew was up in second place last week, but has hit the skids again, that 10-inning, 10-9 licking by Detroit, being its fifth in a row. Even the fact that Jimmy Foxx chimed in with two homers, his 19th and 20th, and that Colonel Mills and Eric McNair came up with one each couldn't save the Sox. Al ‘Thomas, working only one inning as a relief pitcher for the second straight day, lost his second straight decision, while Roxie Lawson, who hurled only one heat for the Bengals, gained credit for his 12th victory of the year. DiMaggio Hits Homer The extra-inning virus even af- fected the Yanks, who won the open- er from the Browns in the tenth, 5-4, then belted four St. Louis flingers for 11 hits to win the nightcap, 9-6. Joe DiMaggio’s 25th homer, with two on, was the big blow in the first game, but shared importance with Tom Henrich’s peg from right field that completed a double play after the Browns got three men on with only one out in the tenth. The other American League game saw George Caster go the route while his fellow Athletics bagged 15 hits off four Cleveland pitchers to win, 7-5. The Giants, climbing back within half a game of the rained-out Cubs, Dodgers, recovering from four and straight trimmings by Chicago, also Will Furnish Lots Of Good Newspaper Copy Garcia in the Garden Thursday night, there'll be no one left for Barney to fight. .. .80 Mike will try to pit Arm- strong against Petey Sarron, the N. B. A. featherweight champion... . Overheard leaving the Polo Grounds after Sam Leslie of the Giants had an unusually good day. ... Typical Bronxite: “I told you that bum could hit. . . He’s only been in a slum” ... The Giants finally got Joe Med- wick out... . The Cardinal star went beet in four times at bat the other y. You can look for Tommy Farr to furnish a lot of good newspaper copy before he leaves these shores, either under his own power or on a stretch- er.... That guy's a card... . Means business, too .... When the scribes asked him what his weight was, Tommy replied: “Fourteen stone, twelve, gents (208 pounds to you lugs) and wot of hit?” .. . Farr is the first British heavy to invade the United States since good old “Phainting Phil” Scott, who spent most of his stay in this country flat on his back counting the stars. ... What makes us suspicious of him is he already has doped out how he’s going to beat Louls from watching fight pictures. ... dim Braddock can tell him how that works out. Hirsch Jacobs, New York's cham- pion horse trainer, thinks he’s slip- ping... . This year his hosses have won only 92 races.... A year ago to- day he had accounted for 105... . Harry French, veteran Cub southpaw, is superstitious and will not discuss needed 10 innings to win. Cliff Mel- ton held the Reds to five hits as the won, 4-3, for their 18th victory by ® one-run margin, and Max Butcher tamed the Pirates with eight safeties to give Brooklyn a 2-1 dec! ision. The Cardinals, striking veteran Guy Bush on one of his better afternoons, threw in a few misplays of their own and bowed to the Bees, 5-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Eke Out Victory RHE Cincinnati? 100 00000220-3 5 2 New York. 200000 0011-4 10 0 Derringer, R. Davis, Grissom and Lombardi; Melton and Danning. Dodgers Take Pittsburgh RHE Pittsburgh. 1000000000—-1 8 4 Brooklyn.. 001 000 0001-2 7 2 (10 innings) Blanton and ‘Todd; Butcher Spencer, Chervinko, Cards Lose to Bees and RHE St. Louis .... 000 002 OO1I— 3 10 2 Boston ....- 000 012 02x— 5 8 0 ‘Weiland and Owen; Bush and Mue:- ler. Chicago at Philadelphia postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win « 020 310 0030—9 16 1 +.+ 030 100 0831-10 16 1 (10 innings) Wilson, McKain, Thomas and De- sautels; Auker, Coffman, Rowe, Rus- sell, Lawden and Tebbetts, Hayworth. First Game: New York. 0001300001—-5 5 2 his team’s pennant chances. ... “We'll be lucky to finish in the first divis- ion,” he always says. . . . . Willis Sharpe yearlings into the Saratoga sales be- ginning Aug. 4... . Jim Coffroth, fa- mous fight promoter of another day, is visiting here and can't get over some of the guarantees like Jacobs is offering fighters. . . . The biggest house Jacobs ever had was $60,000, attracted by one of Jim Jeffries’ matches. . . . Jacobs thinks nothing of tripling that figure if he wants a | tighter badly enough. Bt. Louis:. 092 0100100—4 13 3 (10 innings) Pearson, Makosky and Dickey; Hil- debrand and Hemsley. Second Game: RHE New York .. 502610 001--9 11 1 St. Louls .... 000 001 03—6 13 2 Malone and Glenn; Hogsett, Trot- ter, Strickland, Gonetti and Heath. Philadelphia Wins HE R Philadelphia . 000 131 110-7 15 0 Cleveland .. 012 010100—5 13 1 Caster and Brucker; Whitehili, An- [stews Heving, Brown and Pytlak. caught first the Red Sox and now the | age. As Part of 'To Stage Swimming, Diving | Contests for Children of | All Ages | es ee 1S SET FOR AUGUST 4 Planned in Connection With Junior Civic Body’s Bar- becue Day Bismarck’s municipal swimming pool will stage a giant swimming car- nival in connection with the Junior Association of Commerce Barbecue bargain day, Aug. 4, Manager A. C. Van Wyk announced Wednesday. Twenty-five events, including swim- ming and diving contests for boys and girls of all ages, will be included in the program, which will begin at 7 m. oon penny hunt for children under ten who can’t swim, an underwater distance swimming contest, and a 120- yard relay race will be feature con- tests of the carnival. Swimming pool Officials are planning additional fea- tures. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded winners of first, second, and third place. The complete list of events: Penny hunt (girls and boys) — years and undee: (non-swimmers). 10 yard dash (boys)—10 years and under. 10 yard dash (girls)—10 years and under. 20 yard dash (boys) — 11 and 12 years. 20 yard dash (girls) 10 — 11 and 12 years. 20 yard dash (boys) — 13 and 14 years. 20 yard dash (girls) — 13 and 14 years, 40 yard dash (boys) — 15 and 16 years. 40 yard dash (girls) — 15 and 16 years. 40 yard dash (boys) — 17 years and over. 40 yard’ dash (girls) — 17 years and over. 20 yard backstroke (girls) — any age. 40 yard breaststroke (boys) — any ‘Underwater swim (free for all). Relay—120 yards, three sw! backstroke, preeserone crawl. Three dives (boys and girls) — 10 years and under. Three dives (boys) — 11 and 12 years. Three dives (girls) — 11 and 12 years. Three dives (boys) — 13 and 14 years, Three dives (girls) — 13 and 14 years. Four dives—plain front and back required—(boys)— 15 and 16 years. Four dives—plain front and back required—(girls)—15 and 16 years. Five dives—plain front’ and back and jack-kife required—(boys)— 17 years and over. Five dives—plain front and back and jack-knife required—(girls)—17 years and over. Five dives (free for all) — plain front and back and jack-knife re- quired. FIELD FUTURITY ENTRIES Mount Vernon, Ill.—Entries for the 33d annual American Field Futurity, te be run on quail here, close Aug. 2. White Sox Love Ra Washington 000 002 1000—3 19 1 Chicago .. 000 021 0001—4 10 3 (10 innings) W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Lee and Sewell. Big Water Carnival to Be Held At Local Pool Celebration Phil Meyer Joins Hole-in-One Club Aces 180-Yard 16th at Detroit Lakes; Members Total 398 for Year ——— Phil Meyer, Bismarck, who is vaca~ tlioning at his summer home at De- troit Lakes, Minn., scored a hole-in- | one on the 18-yard sixteenth hole of the Detroit Lakes Country club re- cently, according to Associated Press dispatches. He was one of 56 players who scored 56 aces during the heat spell to lift membership in the Associated Press «national hole-in-one club to 398 for the year, the AP reports. From Niagara Falls came the prize story of a souvenir golf ball. A year ago, Eugene Grabenstatter scored & double eagle with the ball. He stuck it away as a souvenir until he ran out of his favorite brand while playing a round. When he came to the 153-yd. fifth at the Cherry Hill club, he tried the ball again, It was an ace. Eugene for a thousand dollars now. Two in One Day | As further proof that ace lightning strikes twice in the same spot, Gene Phillips of Fort Smith, Ark., scored a hole-in-one twice in one day on the 115-yard third hole at the Rolling Knolls course at Fort Smith. Johnny Dawson, star amateur from Chicago, went from the ridiculous to the sublime in the Denver invitation tournament. On the third hole of the championship layout of the Denver Country club, Johnny was so wild that he hit two parked outomobiles, shat- a window in one. But on the rext hole, a 160-yarder, he marched home with a hole-in-one. Charles Carlson of Minneapolis played the back nine of the Minne- apolis Country club first to avoid the crowd, He missed an ace by inches on the 170-yard llth. On the 198- yard third, his tee shot rimmed the cup and fell just outside. But on the 165-yard sixth, he succeeded with a dead shot for his prized ace. Others Reported Other aces reported included: Charles Harding, St. Paul, Minn, sixth hole, 168 yards, Matoska course; Dr. A. Hoff, 8t. Paul, fifth hole, 176 yards, Southview; George H. Schoet- tly, St. Paul, seventh hole, 185 yards, Gall’s Country club; L. H. Weinrich, Minneapolis, third hole, 119 yards, Hiawatha; C. M. Peebles, Duluth, Minn., sixth hole, 193 yards, River- side; Larry Shoemaker, Omaha, ninth hole, 205 Owatonna Country clu; Carl B. Noelke, LaCrosse, Wis., third hole, 107 yards, Galesville course, Bronko Injures Back, Has to Cancel Match Philadelphia, July 21.—()—A back injury suffered by Bronko Nagurski, heavyweight wrestler, caused post- Ponement Tuesday night of his bout with Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Nagurski will defend his newly won world’s heavywel draw in a match last April. DEER COWES COYOTE Rediands, Calif—(?)—Richard M. May, forest ranger, saw the usual or- der of nature reversed when an angry deer chased a coyote. The latter ani- mal had been stalking a fawn when @ doe sighted him and rushed to at- fart The coyote escaped in the vows he wouldn't sell the lucky ball|t No-Hit- No-Run D-Ball Contest Blackstone Hurler Shuts Out 57-Taxi 11-0; Gets Per. fect Support Brooks, Blackstone club pitcher, realized every diamondball chucker's dream when he hurled a no-hit, no- run game against 57 Taxi in a com- mercial league contest Tuesday night, {The score was 11-0. Brooks fanned 8 and walked 5 in his remarkable performance. He wa; given errorless support in the field. Williams, Blacksaone left fielde: had a 1.000 day at the plate with hits in 3 tries. The summary: Blackstone 87 Taxi ABH E Club AB HE Co'y, 3b, p 3 0 1 Becker, 1b 3 1 0 Scher, 1b 3 0 1 Phil's, rss 4 1 © Mos’er, Iss 3 0 2 Kinzer, 3b 4 0 0 Griffn,p,rl 0 6 Brooks, p 3 3 © Ros’er, rss 1 0 2 Schn’r, Iss 4 3 0 J Gr'er, 1f 2 0 6 Brown, r 4 0 0 MGr'er,rf2 0 1 Wic'ser, c 3 0 0 AGr'er,c£2 0 1 Wilms, If 3 3 0 Ibach, c 2 0 4 Shafer, cf 3 1 0 Cun’m, r, Olien, rf 3 0 0 3b 00°86 Totals 3411 0 Totals 19 0 8 Score by innings— RHE 87 Taxi ee. see 000 0— 0 0 8 Blackstone Club 150 302 x—11 11 0 Two base hits—Williams, Becker Left on base—5?7 Taxi 3, Blackstone 7. Double plays—Cunningham to Col- by, Brooks to Phillips to Becker. Hits off Griffin 9 in 4 innings, off Colby 2 in 2 innings, off Brooks 0 in 7 innings, Struck out by Brooks §, by Grffin 1, Bases on bails off Brooks 3, off Griffin 1, off Colby 1. Win- ning pitcher—Brooks. Losing puns er—Griffin, Umpire—John Flaig. Scorer—H. Asselstine. Tots and Teens Downed by Wing Jacobson Sets Capital Citians Down With Single Hit; Score Is 9-4 Wing, N. D., July 21—Wing’s girls’ diamondball team downed the Tots snd Teens crew from Bismarck 9-4 here Sunday. . Jacobson, Wing pitcher, set the capital citians down with only one hit, while fanning seven. H. Jordan, Tots and Teans twirler, was touched for 12 hits and fanned six. The summary: Wing— Jones, Ibs . Jacobson, p Lytle, 2b ... Johns, . Olson, ORM pimHoan ty 2 3 s 5 H, Smith Cartledge Magnuson Marchlein Kennedy . Totals .... Earned runs—] t ciauardonuke loamanwacese PAM mERP RS wl occnonmnocw#te! comomuenmnony tl mooooreccoNs | Honpwrownol eeeese secen 28 ismarck ¥, Wing 9. Two base hite—Jones and Lytle. Home runs—Jacobson, Bases on balls off Jordan 1, off Jacobson 4, Struck out by Jordan 6, by Jacobson 7. Left on bases—Bismarck 4, Wing 3 Umpires—R. Lein and Jimmie Jones. Scorer—Bert Olson. | Fights Last Night | a ee ee —— (By the Associated Press) oi see ana out 133, Albany, N. Y., (8). New York— THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. Silver Dollar— Formerly Aged 18 Months —Won the West with its Smooth Punch! Over 5,000,000 ILVER DOLLAR was a great whiskey at 18 months—over 5,000,000 bottles sold proved that. Now, aged fall tw: years,it’sa bi i bigger! thanever! It’s Extramel- low... butit’sgotaSmooth Ask for Silver Dolla: Whiskey today—by the bottle or by the drink! “wx Like the Great Heroes of the Ring PHONE wo.37 Manda Distribetes By INC., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA n Beverage Co. IT’S GOT A SMOOTH PUNCH! | SILVER DOL LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO. LAR MANDAN, N. DAK. aes a are ala