The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK SPORTS GIANTS HAVE SLUGFEST IN DOUBLE BILL’ Get 17 Hits in One Game and} 12 in Second Off Phila- delphia Pitchers As July, the month that often de cides baseball champions, approaches, the New York Yankecs aro far in the van in the American «league while Pittsburgh and Cincinnati are fight ing for honors in the Usually the teams Lei 1 have captured the p notable exception was tho g ton Braves’ drive of 1914 wi them from last place at the opening of July to a world champion in Oc tober. Washington in ‘New York in tho before the in the » piled up 17 the first encounter, o 7, randy pagistered 12 blows to the Kedond, 7 to tsburgh was in haste to catch a out of St. Louis nd the Ca ammered over three runs to tic unt in the eighth The game ended with the ninth, 3 to 3, ‘ ament, Senators Win Double Header hington t a double over Philudelphia, & to ¢ tho sceond game being cx sixth on account of rain ators registered a triple second ga The Yankees, with only six hits, carried Boston to 11 infifigs before} admitting defeat, 6 to 5. Lazerri of} the Yankees garnered a home ran, triple and single for half of his team’s hits. din the} The Sen-} play in the} Chicago gained a game on the Yan-|° kees and at the sa hold on second Cleveland, 9 to 6. LENGLEN HAS AN ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM “Every Stroke Made in Yes- terday’s Game Was Ag- ony,” Says Suzanne ne time secured its place by London, June Suzanne Len; has been suffering for as rheumatism. s asserted that she had a faint-! ing spell after the doubles match at Wimbledon vesterday, in which she and Mlle, Didi Viasto were ‘handily defeated by the American pl Miss Mary Browne and Miss beth Ryan, and that after she Wimbledon she consyited a London throat specialist and later was com- pelled to take to bed. Nevertheless Suzanne is quoted as having said it is not her intention to withdraw from the Wimbledon tour- nament unless she is compelled to do so. “But I am no very well,” Suzanne added. “Every stroke I made today was agony. The pain was terrible from the tips of my fingers to the top of my head. It was all I could do to goon. I felt that T was not asto the support to s entitled. [was the I was beaten in every beating| f | prised jand others a} Princeton Wasn’t in Sight : | Rett tae ueesuUrere the HMtIGe has not aturday's 0 p.m. Simonson will ew lost a this fame is scheduled for 6 YALE RULES A FAVORITE FOR REGATTA): arvard Hopes High—Four- Mile Varsity Race Takes Place at 6 O'Clock New London, Conn Yale and Harvard, college rivi pier of 1 nin the post an- athictie ite for the six p.m. he rest of the program ¢ hmen and junior varsity ces in the morning. ndon took on a carnival at- as alumni, under graduates ived by the thousands to see America’s oldest rowing ¢ from observation trains. Hundreds of yachts were at the finish of the two-mile 3 New London, June 23.—@®) Harvard defeated Yale in the two- mile freshman eight race by three The crimson took the lead at the start and held it to the finish. Harvard also captured the junior arsity two-mile gontest, defeating ale by two length 'WALKER BOUT | WITH DUNDEE I$ STOPPED Referee Halts Match in the Eighth Because of Cham- pion’s Injured Eye New York, June 2 obstacle y to regain stood in cha attempts terweight crown ay of the former following the tech- his the today, Ny at The French girl paid tribute to the play of Miss Browne and “The Americans were a strong team,” she said. they pl the better to conrbine. LOCAL FANS PROMISED 2 GOOD GAMES Colored Giants Have Reputa-| tion—Will Play Here Sat- urday and Sunday Miss Ryan. onderfully he longer they scemed k nine locks Nolan Colored aukee the end of this week, it will be up against the fastest colored tem in the country, according to N. O. Churchhill, manag- er of the city team. The Colored Giants defeated St. Cloud, Minn., 5 to 0, and the Austin team 4 to 0 last week. baseball is therefore in prospect for the local fans. There has been con- siderable expense entailed in bring- ing itd Giants here, and a good turn | g, Lew is earnestly desired. There will mes, one Saturday evening brat the other Sunday afternoon. Addington, a university pitcher with ‘a fine reputaticn, will pitch the first d ky Godias will cat his is the strongest battery in th Biaeeh country, according to M: ington lost the game ‘by only 2 to 3 against Linton last week at nm during the stock show. ‘Doc.” Love will pitch Sunday’s Good fast] _ referee stopped 2-round fight here la eighth Idi eye n continue. Waiker was no! the referee's men were unanimous in supporting the referee. Dundee was far ahead on points when the bout was stopp has Ps won the ¢ n, who recently BOBBY JONES WINS BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY Makes 72-Hole Course in 291 —Al Watrous Second, Ha- gen, Von Elm Third St. Anne’s England, June 25—(AP) Bobby Jones American golfing mar- vel, today added the British open crown to his long. list of trophies. He completed the 72-hole grind with aggregate of 291 strokes, Al Watrous, Grand Rapids profes- sional, was second with 293. Walter Hagen tied with George Von Elm for third with 295, in an all-American finish. The trophy goes to the Uni States for the fifth time. It was first captured by a golfer from America i 1921, when Jock Hutchison won. ter Hagen was victorious in 1922 and again in 1924, while Long Jim Barnes won last year. which will begin at 2:30 out of ene to the celebration at Fort » Sunday afternoon. Kelly JASEBALL Fake antique dealers often brush a document with weak tea to make it appear old. ; pionship from Walker. | ity of Washington crew scored an easy victory over the Princeton eight Poughkeepsie regatta. e—$___—_—____"_-® I Pennant Progress | | mike MC LEAGUE iladelphia Cleveland troit ashing Des ton Gameo Today St. Lous at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston (two vames). No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standings Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis... Boston Philadelphia Games Today Chicago at St. Lou Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Louisville ... Milwaukee | Minneapolis Columbus . 7 Minneapolis ‘at Kansas City. Milwaukee at St. Paul. No others scheduled. | Yesterday’s Games | | 6-—_—____________ NATIONAL LEAGUE First ee Philddelphia New York Willoughby, ‘Knight and Henlines Ring, Scott and Florence, McMullen. Second Game R | Philadelphia... New York 0 Ulrich, Bioree, Boeck’ and Henline; McQuillan and ‘Florence, McMuilen. Pittsburgh ..... St. Louis .. (Called end gth by agreement.) Kremer, Agams and Smith; Rhem, Johnson and O'Farrell. (Others not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE R #B New York 5 Boston .. 6 0 : “uw 2 (1 innings) Hoyt, Braxton and Col- Wiltse, Wingfield and Gaston. Pennock, lins; First Game HOF 130 2 Mor- Gray, Washington . Philadelphia . «a8 (10 innings) Coveleski, Marberry, Ogden, rell and Ruel; Grove, Pate, Rommel and Cochran Second Game R Washington .. Philadelphia (G innings, Palmero, Marberr: Quinn, Gray and Perkins, Civelot . Chicago Buck vi wards, Steengrafe and Schalk, (Others postpennard rain.) AMERICAN ASBOCATION. 8 in neup and Di vormer; Zinn and Snyder. E 1 1 e- Rm H Toledo .. Nn 18 Minneapolis 17 Ryan, McNamara, Pfeffer, MeCul- lough and Heving; Hollingsworth, Hubbell, Dumont and Gowdy. R 6 : HE Indianapolis . 13 1 Milwaukee Ke 14 0 Henry, Hill, Burwell and Hartley; Danforth, Coogin, Eddloman, Sand- ers and McMenemy. + ,; Columbus St. Paul Beimiller, Sommers, Faeth ine Photo shows Washington crossing the line, six | lief and a half lengths ahead of the Princeton shell, which is not in the picture. Hruska; Roettger, Kolp and Hoff. man. WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 5; Des Moines 8. Oklahoma City 2; Lincoln 3. Tulsa 10; Omaha 8. St. Joseph 9; Denver 4. ; 330 Hosna Claims K. 0.; Jimmy Porter Says Blow Was Too Low Adams Hosna « North Dakota Univer- y welterweight, while Poster and his backers say the blow which ended the scheduled 10-round battle here in the cighth stanza was a foul. Referee Chapman, however, did count Porter out, neither did he dis qualify Hosna for hitting low. Adams boxer was warned in the third and sixth rounds to keep his blows up. Porter found a much improved Hosna yesterday. The university welter stopped the kid in their first meeting but in the fight here he met a cagy boxer who had the edge as far as the fight went. i FIGHT RESULTS | —$$____________—© yincent Dundee, Baltimore light- weight, outpointed Cart Courtney of | Oklahoma (4). Danny Touchtone of Miami, Fla., knocked out Jack Monroe, Omahe ne- gro heavyweight (4). Benny Bass, Philadelphia feather- ight, knocked out Billy Kennedy of ew Orleans (7). Harry Cook, negro lightweight of Buffalo, N. Y., defeated Boots Antley of Jacksonville, Fla., (10). Waterloo, Iowa Bus Griffiths, Sioux City middleweight, outpointed Albert Knipp, Waterlool (6). New York—Joe Dundec, Baltimore welterweight, technicaly knocked out Mickey Walker, former champion (8). Revere Beach, Mass.—Babe Herman of California defeated Tod Morgan of Scattle, Wash. junior lightweight champion (10), title not at stake. Johnny Hill of Manila, P. I., knocked out Martin (Kid) Silezrs, of Anson- ia, Conn., (2). TODAY (Continued from , page one.) and returned without ‘taking the trouble to vote, at the same primaries, for members of congress. Ninety per cent of Americans, un-| less you arouse them with religious or racial antipathy, or with the high! | price of coal, feel that government is somebody clse’s business. Conditions are better in Europe and will continue improving if our furopean friends risist’ the tempta- tion to go to war. The pound sterling is very+strong, Mrance’s ‘trade balance is in her favor, Germany-is making payments regularly under the Dawes plan and her industries are thriving. If Uncle Sam will keep his pocketbook out of ‘that situation it will improve steadily. But the Rev, A. J. Penney will be disappointed in his hope ‘that “people now living will see universal peace.” Soon, according to Dr. Penney, the of only war will be between education and: ignorance. That is pious optimism, but as Jong as you have ignorance you will} have wi You must remove the 1;|} cause to get rid of the effect. Very impressive and picturesque; was the religious demonstration at Chicago's eucharistic congr Ki thousand of the ‘faithful kneeling i the street outside of the Holy Name! Cathedral, 200,000 hearing mass at one time, many cardinals, each on a separate throne—with the cardinal legate of the Pope ruling over all a most impressive spectacle. The Pope's letter of instruction to Cardinal Bonzano, urging him espe- cially to bring all Christians back within the pale of the Roman church,| and the cardinal’ sheep of Rome” ians and others. Whatever your religion, you are bound to acknowledge that the Roman church works ceaselessly, with energy and patience. — ——————_ Wee GIRLS REJECT DOLE London—Girle between 14 and 16 are refusing to attend classes or~ appeal to “the lost interest all Christ- ganized at Hull by the Ministry of | Labor to give them vocational train- ing for specialized work. Many r gard training for domestis service as something to be despised. The school has been closed mornings be- cause those who do go weule not get up i time for morning clai The Giants are the fastest colored Baseball team: in the She wert. _ Won 81 games out sti on, year. Timselt and j TRIBUNE North Dakota Senator At- tacks World Court—Talks on Farm Relief the action of Congressman Tom Hall and supporting the asser- tions of Senator Gerald P. Nye, Sen- ator Lynn J. Frazier last night ad- dressed a crowd of 300 or more peo- ple at the Elks club in Mandan. Mr. Frazier attacked the Bi vlegen! would court as an agenc: the in- ternational bankers for the collection of loans, and an agency for wai The people wanted the McNary. Haugen bill passed, he declared, and their will was thwarted by the action of the committee on agricultui re- reporting olit the other two bills with no recommendation for, any of the three. This limited the discussion of the Haugen bill to one-third of what it should have had, and decreased the time for proponents of the bill to advance their views to one-third, while increasing the time that was really used against {ft to five-sixths instead of a half of the total time al- lowed. Tom Hall was a committee which Frazier explained. Debt Settlements In connection with the settlement of the Italian debt,.Frazier support- ed the statement of Gerald P. Nye that the share of North Dakota in paying the Italian debt would amount to about $50,000,000, and, quoting the figures of Senator Howell, Nebraska, increased that figure by $12,000,000. The cost will be $12,000,000 reckoning, interest and $28,500,000 if considera- tion of the interest is omitted, he said. Mr. Frazier was introduced by C. W. Maier, a representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ‘and Engineers, who expressed the be- lief that the conditions in the Penn- sylvai election would probably be tried in North Dakota to some exe tent during the coming election, He further detailed how the farmers and the laborers have a common inter- est. Celebration at New Salem Well Attended A large number of farmers from the Missouri Slope country were present for the “Holstein Day” cele- bration’ at New Salem yesterda Edwin Klusmann won first place Florence Kroeger second, and Harold Michaels third, in the dairy calf con- test of boys’ and girls’ clubs. ‘The work of these calf clubs was the fea- ture of my day. R. C. weotmer, Morton county agent, ste briefly, outlining the plans for the tri-county farm boys’ camp scheduled for next Mandan, Waterworks Bond Issue Is Defeated ‘Citizens of Man yesterday elect- ed to continue drinking muddy water| when a bond issue aimed to provide funds for construction of a new reser- voir and repairs to the municipal water works system was defeated in a ‘special election in which but one- seventh of the registered voters par- ticipated. A total of 471 votes were cast, 20 against the bond issue and 195 for it. Opponents of throughout the day ge’ sible votes wh citizens generally let George do it” and today were up in arms over the result. The city commission members today said any further action must come from other| sources, NEW POLICE CALL The city commission has voted to install an new police call system. A light system which will be con- trolled by a switch at the telephone jotfiee will flash on lights at various member of the took the action, thefcity. These will summon a police officer to the telephone to ascertain where the call is from. | ‘The new system will take the place ‘of the whistle at the electric light plant. Hand Injured GRarles Skjod received lacerations {of the right hand as he was cranking an tautomobile yesterday. A deep ut jin the palm severed an artery nd, resulted in considerable loss of ploy He was preparing-to start out e city with the county surveying jerry when the accident occurred. - i ‘ . TEAMSTER INJURED Crushed between a loaded wagon and} an embankment, J. H. Carroll chest Thursday. He was employed by| 1 the! Stevens Brothers, road contract- j Ors, and was working near Solen. He . kerr to the hospital. Examina- tion\revealed no broken bones. | HEBRON VS. | phe Hebron bi MANDAN ball team will play; Mandan at the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon. These teams are tied: for first place in the Main Line | League. ‘pated, An exciting game is antici- | ee ON THE AIR Scott G. Conyne, baritone soloist, { Minneapolis, featured the Radio pro- gram of the Music Shop last night. Mr. Conyne is' a former resident of Mandan and has syng several times’ over station W. C. C. O., Minneapolis. HEAVY SHOWERS showers gave Mandan and vicinity about a fifth of an inch of rain Wednesday. (CURSING A CRIME Rbme.—The Italian Pinal £080 has Heavy GRAIN Rails Move Upward Somewhat . Today While Industrials Lose Ground New York, June 25—()— Exten: sive readjustment of speculative ac counts resulted in an irregular move- ment of prices in today’s stock: mar- ket with the rails generally pointing upward while the industrials lost ground. Trading showed another marked falling off in volume, total ales in the first three hours being less than 3-4 of a million shares. The defeat of the Haugen farm re- lief bill in the senate apparently was without influence on the price move- ment of securities although the me: ure has been opposed, in principle, by several of Wall street’s largest bank- ers. The weekly statements of one federal reserve banks fugnish am; proof of the abundance of credit call money rates held relatively tirm above four per cent because of the demand for funds in connection with midyear settlements. Rails responded to excellent earn- ings reports and merger gos: P gains of one to two and one-half points being recorded by New York Central, At¢ehison, Union Pacific, Pere Marquette and Norfolk and Western. Weakness of the motor shares coin- ceded with the inventory season at the principal manufacturing plants. Wall street being inclined to the be- lief that recent price cuts indicatec severe competition and would lead tc reduced margins of profit. Hudson was offered pont pt back more than two points while Genera) Motors; Studebaker and Mack Trucks {° Were among the many issues in that, group to yield a point or more. Marked heaviness also was appar- ent in Allied Chemical, Baldwin, Du- pont, Gulf States Steel, Pan Handle produc@rs and Refiners, U. S. Rubber, Westinghouse “Airbrake, Woolworth and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. A few issues showed independent strength. Howe Sound touched a new high at 38. WHEAT PRICES GET SETBACK Wave of Selling Hits Market With No Adequate Buy- ing Power Shown Chicago, June 25—(#)—Defeat of the MeNary-Haugen bill, together; with big receipts of newly harvested wheat, south ‘bout al wave of selling today. With’ ne adequate buying power in evidence and with favorable crop reports at hand, prices under- sear a sharp set back. Unexpectedly higher quotations at times in Liver- pool as well as news of heavy demage by floods in Germany failed. to off- set the rush of selling orders which in large part. were attributed to a prominent New York speculator. Wheat closed heavy, 1% to 3% net | 2.05@: lower, corn 1-2 to 1 cent down, oats % to 1-2 cent off, and provisions showing 6 to 30 cents decline, - July and September corn fell to new low price records for the season. The action of the senate regarding farm relief measures brovyht about scattered liquidation and eauséd an increase of. bearish sentiment. Oats were casier in line with other grains. Provisions sympathizod with grain weakness although there buying lard for cotton oil: int 8O. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South cue Paul ron! of A.)—Cattl steers Secon F light | sifpply. active strong; oye matured* steers poihts of vantage on buildings about | 9.50, ters mostly 3.76@4.50; bulls active at week’s uneven advance; bulk 545@ 6.25; good heavies up to 6.60; stock- ers and feeders unchanged; mostly. 25. “Calves 1,500; veal calves unevenly 25@50 up; good lights 10.00@10.50; bulk nearer latter pri Hogs 7,500; betler g rade butchers and lights about steady; bulk good and choice 180 to 800 pound averages 114.50; plain. suffered severe bruises about the brie io. dteady; good satisie t anc to yo Et cy ral wants ta TRO rena includes sacra. 8 doubles on through bill Hing. CHICAGO VESTOCK Chicago, Sane 2 8. D. of A.)— 90969.90; she choice veali bias: sider McCOY- NOLAN Colored Saturday at 6:30,F FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926 By Associated Press Leased Wie MARKETS eee CHICAGO RANGR June 26 Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.51% 149% 1.61% 1.03% 16.35 16.60 17.% 17.0 18.65, 18.80 21.90 —Today— —Today— i ow Open 1.387% 1.34 1.36% 69% 76M 11% 39% 40% 43 Close 1.345%. 1.32% 1.35 1% 95% 9% 16.37 16.62 17.50 1% 95% 16.87 16.65 17.50 18.65 18.70 18.65 18.70 18.65, 16.50 with moderate sort; bulk of lls '11.60; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes 5.00@650; several ‘ales at top figures; two singles of 66 pound plain Tex feeder yeatlings 11.50; three doubles 56 pens to 63 pounds Idaho esa lambs lute Thursday at 14.50; steady. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Cl 1.49% 1.49% 1.47 1.39% 1.39% 1.3845 88% 88% 87% 90% 20% 89% 37 BEM 86M 37% 87%, BTty 2.30 2.20% 2.30% 2.32% 2.32% 283% 61% 6lle 61 62% 68% 62 ee CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 26— () --Cash: Wheat No. 2 red 1.40; No. 2 hard 1.48, Corn No. 2 mixed 70 1-2 @ 70 3- No. 2 yellow 71@71 1-4 Oats ‘No. 2 white 39% @40; No. white 39 1- Rye No. 2, 91% Barley 67 1-2@70. Timothy seed 6.00@7.00. Clover seed 12.00 @ 28.00, Lard 16.25. Ribs 18.00 Bellies 18.3 RANGE OF CARLOT SALE Minneapolis, June 26.—()—Range of carlot grain sales, a. jo. 1 dark northern 1.65 1.71; No, 2 dark northern 1.6412 ie 1.62%; No. 3 dark northern 140% 1.59%; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.66%; No. 1 hard wines erie No. 2 amber durum 1.30 eae No. 1 mixed wheat. 1.675 *2 yellow ey : Oats N Ped white 38% to 38%. Wheat— duly Sept. Rye-- July Sept. Oats— July 89 37 37% 2.30% 2.33% POTATOES . Chicago, June 25—(AP)—Pi receipts new 31; old 9 cars; - total U. S. shipments new 946; on track. new 146; old 32; trading slow; t Wisconsin round whites Idaho sacked russets 2.76 Ne ~* 715 By aca fied sacked russets | m low.and weak; 18 -3.75@ 4.00; sacked oho a70@400; California sacked long whites 380@4.00; North Carolina barrels cobbler 6.25@6.50. : CHICAGO PRODUCE . Chicago, June 25—(AP)—Butter lower; ree 19,661 tul ‘reamery extras 38%; standards 39%; extra firsts 37% @88; firsts 351s @86%4; seconds Eggs lower; receipts 19,363 cases; firsts 27%@%; ordinary firsts 26% @27; storage packed extras 29%; | 1, storage firsts 29% . ‘Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 26—(AP)—Poultry sae six cars; fowls 27; lers springs 35; turkey: A oe 17; ducks 20@30; aorse MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 25—(AP)—Flour wren 21-00 Shipments 36,685. ran 2! Paria) BUTTER. Fargo, N. B., June 25— ter fat, churning cream 3’ stock Tribune Was First to Carry Account (Continued from one.) was weaving a story of the historic event and Carnahan sat at the tele- 0} graph keyboard for almast twenty- two hours without moving from the hoard clicking att ne ‘startling news as it came fram the hayds of Louns- berty, the editor flung 4 copy of ee, |New Testament over to ‘ee sree i exclaiming: ae Sat ‘ire it in when you run qe ot copy. Hold the wires, Tell. em it’s coming and to hold the key! As the: old oti Igter told the story before s womian’s nefizans meeting in the P)—But- packing after int ‘all soldiers killed.” , ‘man # the boat could understand the Indian, nor could he understand them, rie Captain Marsh re- called that word “absaroke” and contained daily adeabiotia from May 17 to June 9, 1876. The notes originally contained reports until the very day of the battle, but the notes from June 9 to June 26 dis- ppeared while being lent to various individuals by Dr. Dunn. SCENES OF FIFTY | YEARS AGO ARE REENACTED (Continued from page on national cemetery. A ‘funeral jdirge resounded softly from a ravine in which rested the Seventh’s band. From ‘the other side came a far flung column of hundreds of Indians led by nearly 600 Sioux and Crow | survivors of the battle, headed by Bull, who as a youth of 20 led a band of Sioux fighting under Rain In The Face. ~ Near the monument the two par- ties met. ite Bull held up his hand, the Indian sign of peace. Exchange Tokens General Godfrey replied by drop- ping his unsheathed sword into its scabbard as he rode forward to meet the Indians. They clasped hands to cement the friendship, and White Bull presented the general a prized possess his blanket. Hel id returned the friend- ship tokens by giving to White Bull a large American Flag. | Taps sounded from the cavalry bugles. The troopers fired a volicy | over the graves of ster’s veterans and then the procession moved slow- ly past the Custer monument, led by the Indian White -Bull placed on In the shaft a floral wreath. General Godfrey did likewise. Chanting their own funeral dirge, ~e Indians left the spot, mourning many warriors of their own race he fell before Custer’ Man Is Awarded $40,000 Damages For Snake Bite — 1 Lincoln, Neb., June 25—(4)—Dam- ‘ages of of 000 for injuries suf- fered from a nae bite while he was working at the Chicago and Northwestern roundhouse at Chadron, s awarded Herbert B. Br inst the railroad company by Eugisieict enure jury here. Brannan sued for $65,000. i Temperatures and Road Conditions | (Mercury resdings at 7 a. por Bismarck—Clea: F453 roads goo **Jamestown-—Clear, 60; roads good. gan eo fai: Hibbing Cloudy, roads fair. Rochester—Cloudy, Winona—C Mandan—Partly cloudy, 63; roads good. Mankato—Partly cloudy, G4; roads good. rain in night, 50; 53; roads fair. “BRIGHTON CARLSBAD”. Sleeping Wear for Men -