The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1927, Page 6

* 46 STRONGEST TEAMS STILL IN TITLE RACE! Five Southern Teams Survive Early Games—Grand Forks Plays Again Today 31.—(P)—The air! y for the real strug-| gles in the national high school bas- ketball tournament with the field of! teams cut to 16 of the strongest. from the south give that see tion its, greatest opportunity for the title in the nine years of the Univer- sity of Chicago tournament, Norfolk, Va., has tried for five Years to win, and that team’s impres. sive showing yesterday, playing just hard enough to win and with plenty in reserve, made it one of the third} round favorites tod Three of the} southern representatives are in the| lower half of the draw, Norfolk, Flor- | ence, Miss., and Vienna, Ga., the lat- ter one of the smoothest machines of the competition, London, Ky., and Batesville, Ark., are in the upper halt. Four of the westerne way thropgh the first two rounds Eugene, Oregon, und Bothell, Wash., to represent the and Colorado Springs, Colo., and Pocatello, Maho. Eastern Team Still In i} The eastern contingent simmer: down to one team, from Bristo Conn., but the New Englanders likely | will come through the third round! today, in their game with Florence, Miss. Wisconsin und the Dakotas weath ered the first two rounds, Roswell, N. M.; remained out of the southwest- ern group and both Chicago entries won through, The two cago teams meet tonight, and a fast, rough melee is expected from their showing yes- terday. The championship round of eight games starts at noon while eight consolation: round games are sprink- led through the prog he Chi cago entries natural received the best organized cheering, but the nu- cleus of rooters accompanying each team has drawn thousands of parti- sans until the gymnasium rocks with yells for 14 hours a day. Yesterday's Results London, Saat 29; Safford, Ariz. 20. Huron, S. D., 25; Lincoln, Neb. 16. Grand. Forks, N. D., 28; Ridgefield; Park, N J., 20. Eau . Claire, Texas, 17, peels N. M, fought their Wis, 19; Athens, 20; Fort Fairfield, Ark., 28; Muskegon, Jacksonville, iy 2h nn, Oakridge, La., Gilbert, “A Florence, Miss. 22; Minneapolis,| Minn., 1 Englewood, Chicago, 36; Cheyenne, Wyo., 28. Cicero, Il, w. Va., 28. Vienna, Ga., 4. 24; Fairmount, gos Winfield, Kans., oka | Tom Henney, N at Madison Square ( n fight a few P. yweiz nigh "Pex |. won on a foul from Petit Rugby game before concentrating on on pro hockey. E ch lig! Dandwina, German with Con Kelly, Hull (10), He ( A welterwei Ir drew pion, “knoc Australia ( BETTER AFTER HITTING FLOOR seusses Latzo May H Have Better Chance if He Does Not Try to Put Over a Knockout (By Alan J. Gould, Sports York, M 31.) may have a better chane retaining his welterweight champion= ship if he refrains fron) attempting to knock out Joc Dundee jn th battle at the Pe ands Dundee, it seems, “do to do his best until he floor.” His m | | | ociated Pre: rae itor.) New Pete! is tle in June. ipl n't begin shit the) " , former champion, of by the Basque woodchopper. attacking method: PAULINOIS OF —____. realizes he will have to strengthen + several departments, but so far he | has not revealed his plans. | Philadelphia—Homew: the Philadelphia Athi | meet the Boston Nation: jnuh in the fifth and 1 | two of the previous contests. A raw, moisture-laden wind seemed to make winter ov s necessary for ‘comfort of the, Phillies, due home| ; today from Sunny Bradentown, Fla. | Chicago—Some Indication of _ the relative strength of the Chicago Cubs and the White Sox will com of the four game series the Cubs start today with Dallas of the Texas League. The Sox already have play- ed a series with Dal! | | Ike Boone's buddies defeated Wil- intra-! lie Kamm’s regulars at an amp game of the White Sox at Shreveport yesterday, 2 to 1, ; New York--Rube Marquard, great- jest left hander in the game 16 years | ago, is unable to end his major |league career as he achieved his greatest fame—in the uniform of & New York Giant, The tall slim southpaw, who turned in 19 straight victories one season for John McGraw, has been told his | arm has lost its cunning, his whist- BH | ling speed ball has slowed, and there jis no place for him on the Giant | statr this season. Thé revamped outfit Wilbert Rob- | inson hatched out for Brooklyn un- ‘der the hot sun at Clearwater was on | the way home today by way of | sonville and New Orleans where ex hibitions are scheduled. The Yankees left St. Petersburg | yesterday for another year. The | Yanks, because of exhibitions, will be | nine days on the homeward trail. | Cleveland—Yannigan games for; benefit to the Indian pitching staff were the prospect today with the team en route to New Orleans. Rain spoiled the scheduled game in Mont- gomery, Ala., yesterday. | Cineinnati—The Cincinnati Reds | close their season in Florida today ‘with a game with the New York | Yankees at West Palm Beach, ht, who meets Paulino Uzcudun| nt. Henney won his first Amer | Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pi: s Rickard is planning to match| and the Detroit Tigers conclude a if Henney is disposed | two-day exhibition series gt San Antonio, Texas, toda: The Buc- caneers were defeated yesterday by the Tigers, 3 to 1. St. Louis—Elam Van Gilder, one of the lesser pitching lighta on tl Browns’ squad, shone on the sh: yesterday when he gave only three, hits to New Orleans up to the ninth jon of the risk of losing in on a fumbled or ground- dird pass, many coaches aj believe, will’ revolutionize and helped the Browns to their 10th “eer in 15 games, The Cards vases the Senators for the last game of @ series today at Tampa. Pee were taken in yester- day, 5 t Washington—Still reeling under a succession of injuries at Tampa, Fla., spring training camp, the Washington ball club has suffered another body blow with announcement that Pitch- er Alvin Crowder, the most promis- ing rookie, is suffering from an ul- cerated stomach and probably ‘will be out of the lineup until some time in May. FIRPO’S TYPE Next Big Test Slated For Friday Night With Tom Heeney Detroit--Jack Warner, regular De- troit third baseman, was slightly in. jured before the exhibition gam¢ with Pittsburgh yesterday here, struck in the eye with. a batted velop into th jer for Gene Tunney’ but the rugged Span- weight has demonstrated to be the most colorful of ie t SALE OF LAND, 7 crop of championship aspir- Notice Is Hereby Given, That un- der authority o er of Bale So far, at Jeast, Paulino has ap-bgeanted by the Hanorkbie Lee Bae ied to” the “heavyweight picture; ties, Judge of the County ‘Court ‘of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1927, ¥Re undersigned, the administrator HITS TOO HARD New York, Merch 31.—(AP)— eet Says so, and points ‘number of battles the Baltimore Italian has won lying after knocked qpbovere Ohio, 18; Colorado Springs, being 2 eaterday' 's rey Consolation Ala., ! anally, as in the ease of his ight with Eddie Roberts, Dun- Duraiit) ‘Okla., 30; Tallassee, 23. See: is hit hard enough to stay down.' ino: Is destined to wear the nef ‘heavyweight in the opinion of Georges |} ( ‘arpentier, the colorful French- man who failed in an effort to lift the title from Jack Demp- sey in 1921, ote Careline Donnelly Taylor, cham- T/late of the city of Bismarck, rhe at North Dakota, Deceased, will sell at e estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also ‘ounty of Burleigh, and sale to the highest bidder, sh, or fo third cash and nN a credit not ex- DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1927 Compiled By the Bismarck Association of Commerce . A. B., Misses Lucile and Helen Dahl . Sitch Council, Association of Commerce Room: gh P. a Leal ‘ nt Epworth League Rex Theatr Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple Lions Club, Grand Paciife Hotel PLE. Mrs. J. P. French......+ Women's Club, Mra. E. B. vee City Commission, City Hall........ Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel W. C. T. U,, Mra, MeGettigan...... Mothera’ Club, Mrs. W. 3. McGraw . Mothers’ Service Club, Mra. F. J. Bavendick Veterans <. Foreign hat Grand gle Hotel . A. 0. U. W., A. O. U. W. Hall. Eastern Star, L 0. 0. F,, Sul 3s SEE jonic rials: Current Events Club, Wednesday Club, Mr: DeMolay, Masonic Temple ¢ Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary’ Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W.-Hall M. B. A, LO. 0. 8 Progressive Mothers: Club, Mire, Kari ‘Speaks Buptist Ladies Aid’ «.... Presbyterian Ladiés Aid, Church Parlors St. George’s Guild, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson Company A. City National Bank Bldg. Masonic Commandery arate Temple Nonpartisan Women’s Club, I. 0. 0. F. Hall Dephian Society, Prince Hotel.. Bismarck Lodge of B. of R. T. Knights of Columbus. St. Rebekahs, I. O. 0. F, Hall.. U, C. T. and Auxiliary, Elks Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. E. “a Larson Monday Club, Mrs. E. P. Qu: irl Reserves, Presbyterian Church Park St. Mary senses s Ung TEU TO Ora rors re roe ttt t ttt tt tt 44 333i Fetabdatatatal bo SSssessss ile reete te} eet 4 $200 0 Go gow are co REREEERE tal City Commission, City, Hall 1, 0. 0. F, Canton, I. hian Sisters, A. ‘OU Kiwanis Club. Grand Pacific Hotel Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Wm. Business and Professional Women, B. P. we 5 1. 0. 0. F, Subordinate, 0. 0. F. Hall . Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple . Yeomen, A. 0. U. W. Hall.. Resssessces eee TU rot Ty tye ee otra Sen BSSses badd REF _ THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1927 1. F. GRAWFORD TALKS ABOUT ROOSEVELT | Teddy’s Stay in North Dakota Helped Mind as Well as Body, Historian Says Alert, well-educated young men who were his associates during his residence in North Dakota played an important part in the development of the character of Theodore Roosevelt, Lewis F. Crawford, state historian, told a radio audience over KFYR here Wednesday night. Much orig been said regarding the effect on his health of Roosevelt's stay in the Badlands, Crawford said, but little attention has been given to the effect on his mind. Among the men he met at Medora were several who were fully as well educated as he and of about the same age, Crawford said. Like Roosevelt they had come west to hunt, lik the country and settled for a while. Most of them were men of fine fam- ilies. They liked the Badlands coun- try and their enthusiasm ran high. Tt may have been that through such men Roosevelt acquired a new view- Fae on life which later was to rand him as a daring statesman who well understood the fundamental aims and aspirations of the people, the speaker declared. Intimate Friends, Among Rooscvelt’s intimates in his cowboy ‘days the speaker mentioned the Marquis De Mores, a French nobleman who lost a fortune in at- tempting to establish a packing plant at Medora, and John Huidekoper, whose brother was a major general in the United States army and who had been a captain himself. Others. Medora looking after the in- terests of enstern investors or s¢e- Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. H. Davenp ion, A. O. U. W. Hall. ‘American begion Auxiliary, Grand Pacifie Evangelical Ladies Aid, Bismarck Hogpital .... Presbyterian Missionary dels Church Parlors Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. G. a Harris Company A, City National Baw Bidg. Ladies Auxiliary to Patriayeh Militant, I. Q. 0. F. B. P. 0. 'E,, Elks Hall. 1 0. O. F. Encampment,-I. O. 0. F. “Hall B. A., A. O. U. W. Hall.... Baiwen” Girls, Mgsonic Temple Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel P. E. O., Mrs. Gordon Cox...... Women’s Club, Mrs. A. C. Wilkingon, Mandan City Commission, City Hall... Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic T. Kiwanis Club, Masonic Temple Mothers Club, Mrs. H. J. Woodma Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. L, “Ee Husehka War Mothers, Mrs. W. C. Cashman Veterans of Koralge sgt Grand Pacific Hotei . O. U. A. 0. U. W. Hi Eastern Star, Masonic hana I I. 0, 0. F. Subordinate, I. 8. 0. F. Hai: Westminster Guild, B. P. Rooms Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel.. Current Events Club, Mrs. McGillis ..... bbe ednesday Club, Mra. J. K. Blunt 7», Masonic Temple ......; fic ‘Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hall of Pythiag, A, 0. U. W. Hall JA. LO. 0. F..Hal ‘rogressive Mothers Club, isthodist Ladies Aid, Church Parla: byterian Ladies: ‘Aid, Church Parlors ny A, City National Bank Bldg. fi ‘ic Commandery, Masonic Temple _ Nonpartisan Women’s Club, I. 0. 0. F. Hall ~ Delphian Society, Prince Hotel-... - Rebekahs, I. 0. O/ F. Hall. }: Bismarck Lodge gf B. of R. T., ‘A. O. Knights of Colunjbus, St. Masi'« Hall . Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel ... Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. ©. Lundquist . Monday Club, Mrs, M. W. Roan:/,..,. Girl Reserves; Presbyterian Charch rere . rato Rler rey REEEREREEES rotors 189 09186 =9 09 G0 00 60 <9 G9 C9-¢9 09 OBS fs w oc On © 00 00 =2 60 69 00 0° 00 G0 33 66 G9 FE G2 Go-Go On en 8 G0.c0 FS OO CO. ERESSSE= ors rote ora ei ZEREEEE EE SSbSsseesssresssaessssessssses ER SEREEE rere ergy ree OD ssssssssssssss wp rere stot BEEE Boks o> REE ing for themselves regarding “ake possibility of profitable investment pet ag 1 ae e nothing in the reeords to show thal weoee It exer became no- table either as a cowboy or as a hunter, Crawford said, but be d learn to ride and rope fairly well. He did become passably proficient as a hunter and he did acquire a love for and understanding of the great outdoors which stood him in good sted throughout the remainder of his life. Affected Political Career Another interesting consideration is the effect his stay in the Badlands had on his political career, Crawford said. Pointing out that Roosevelt already had attained considerable prominence as a young man when he came to North Dakota, Crawford said that his stay on the frontier gave the future president an opportunity to find himself. Removed from the stresses of political strain, he could forget politics and develop himself to such an extent that he could me¢t the problems of a political carcer up- on his return to. New York much better than might have been the case had he remained continuously active in polities. Had it not been for his stay in North Dakota, Roosevelt would never have organized the Rough Riders ed| under so colorful a name, Crawford said, and thus might have missed the glamour and publicity which grew up about that military organization. Althoigh Roosevelt and his as- sociates at Medora were not poor men there is more than a possibility that, had Roosevelt's ranching opera- tions been successful, he would have continued in the west and never re- turned to New York and the polit career which carried him to the hi est office in the gift of the’ people, Crawford said. LU-COLDS Rub on—inhale vapors Vv Ss Men are amazed at the results they get from the new motor oil, Iso =Vis. Thousands of ietters, a 37} Franklin, N. ae oak aa Catholic Daughters of Amerie, St. Mary t to confirmation by the Judge ], 0. O. F. Canton, T. 0. 0. F. Court, the following City Commission, City Hall. | described reai estate, to-w. 1 Eadies Aux. to Patriarch M . when they both were under the [act gn block gs of the Northern) 26 Kiwanis Club,/Grang Pacific Hotel . management of Francois Des- in Burteign Cownty: Pasinees and Professional Women, B. camps. But after one workout || X, grt Dakota é 0. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. with the Basque, Georges admits and’ 12 in block 74 ‘of the he had enough. Plat of the city of Bis- lino, he socks too hard,” in Burleigh County, North Carpentier’ declared. “I wiil e nothing more to do with al Pale: oa Se MOeR O6 of the : 1 Burleigh County, North to, 6 ‘both inclusive, in! Coffin's Addition to’ the| jeity of te » in Burleigh | Coney, Nort! ot LP nd 27 in block 11. of ities ‘Addition to the ets" of Bigs ck, Burleigh County, North Muscatine, Iowa, reenville, 8. C., 36; Alpine, Tenn, 1b. Northeast High, Kansas City, 28; Deerfield Shields, Chicago, 24 Durham, N. Pa Burlington, | Vt., 2b. Aberdeen, S. D., 25; 1. Utah, 23 Toaay’s Pair 12 p. m.—Bothell, Wash., vs. Poca- tello, Idaho. 1 p. m—London, Ky., ‘vs. D. 2 p. m—Grand Forks, N. D., vs. Eau Claire, Wis. 5 p.-m:—Roswell, ville, Ark. able to bound b ection and keep his pro- truding chin well covered. The sec i time he fought Roberts he came ck to win after being floored for a} count of eight, pentier relates that — his i] first acquaintance with the Span- iard was as a sparring partner Pit) ZEEEE like the one below, voluntarily written to the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana), praise this new product. “Tolerton and Warfield Co. ‘Wholesale Grocers Sioux City, Towa. “Standard Oil Company, Sioux City, Iowa. Pi gag meng oe Wi ties of Iso = Vis as acold weather lubricant that J] am pleased to drop you a few lines in com- cendetine of the new lubricant & ee 0-9 09 00 89 00 SD RE BSSSSSSSRSSSSSHSSESESS i (€ G0 =3 2 on Op to 80:09 00 OD. G0 CO BS. 25; “Lady Foredters, St. M Masonic Cha Wa Yeomen, A, 27 \Rotary, Grand Pacific -Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. L. Brandt . American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall ... American Legion Auxiliary, Grand pectic Hotel 28 Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. M. W. Roan Company A, City National Bank Bld, \ Degree of Honor, Mrs. H. Kunkel Royal. Neighbors, 1. O. 0. F. Hall 29 )Junier Class Play, “Just Out of Coll! 8 north, of range of the 5th principal me- Mill A dita Burleigh County, North “A if eports Differ the north-west quarter’ of section 6 In township 137 north, of 79 west of Sth principal dian in Burieieh: County, Nob Dakota, otherwise known as’ lots 3, the south-east quarter tite Mr Neh west quarter of sgid | 61 original marck, Dakot Lots Minersville, knockout wallop isn't. what to be. Inst of bringing disastrous results, it has ser’ tonic and inspired comeback: tlers such as Dundee, Mike ) Tiger Flowers, Mic other eso re toey ory te bout! at for ee RE Huron, Ss. same picturesque Luis Angel Firpo gu ¢ famous campaign of 1 Like the giant Argentine, | Paulino into the pot | of crude fighting ; the Basque wood- a punch to compare right of the “Wild| wey ns to - st First Three Fights E io baila oven ie iret thruel on this side in short ord- yd anothei primiti h Bates-j mOnar sensational society most p each, bach Flowers was perh knocked out boxer w world championshi anacage dusted the r mes before he we ene erown from Harry Grel Jack Delaney knocked out the Tige twice, Walker, who took the Flowers in Chicago, knockout tonic bef Was stopped by ‘weathe dismay Bismarck labeled “through” by high school tracksters, who. have| before he pounded his sway to ho been working out all this week pre; |in a heavier dec meratory to extensive pract | nea In workouts this week, i eee eee oe med old Collins has devoted his time to} Mee. Due: ab BOGK | mi limbering up the 40-odd men who have | Mord than suel pen te discoura-| appeared for nightly practice but in- age ao. Shri ou diel cronte hos ‘net | flattened by Delaney just as aohe was | 5 GF astetign ere ee, tae Nilaftea held his annie ewe Ge: ing, high jumping, sprints and dis-|@Uent 15-round matches with the tance runs. A number are out for French Canadian sharpshooter. the distances but few are trying fer aig N. M., vs. rocurerere ay e yweight| Eugene Oregon, vs. Nor- ’ ; quarter of section Fior- items, which -aceount for more than $1,000,000 of ill’s losses, were wiped off the books of the fF Bor ‘at the suggestion of the F. F. chard company, audit lear’ for ie ernor. In his reports, bi continues ‘ta Ct to add to them evj ‘der woe eo Seeee a on con! Bristol, Conn., icks » famou Englewood High, Chica- i ©, vs. Morton High, Cicero, a : cI, Ga, va. Colorado} Differences ior opinion between himself and the ‘auditors employed by the governor at the state mill and elevator are reflected in the monthly statement made Ba the indtistrial com- » C. ‘Nelson, auditor at e mill, oS ee an yt addition to a difference of opin- | tit ion as to the handling of bond “in-|i nated fe trom tre oak terest shoeet, which developed dug- bet fore there ig # ing the ening piskins of 4 yor is another! of $7,069.4: Nelson poidts out D hie latest report. The eee and, Sepreclation manele x eae un: oer Minter. ide amounting intereat on opera- : hes been sie: steer! dif- he wat deficit x aa roa tae aie or’ ince, wee, fened and which saga 1 aie is Sneorrect.” nil veok esp Tracksters Now Working Out at Bismarck High to wintr a Tampa, i id extibit off title also tried is ire will be pie. on or after the} & D.. 1927. 1 the 12th day of April, A I bids must ‘be in writing and be left at the ar fiee of S20. M ist iH fhe een et i pa ae in in the sismare! in Burleigh Coun- Net vith Dakota, or filed with the | of said County Court, or de- The Spaniard’ 's next big test, slated} livered to the giao borson- April 1 at the Garden, will pit st a fighter of his own raj and-take type—Tom Hee- of New Ze dl. In ical make-up Paulino is Madison Square; It was Paulino’s, s, stamina and} that impressed| ! ed his Change the: experts ‘who York 1 BE » Adminlategtos ve “the Latate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, built along the lines of the sturdy! pate°Seaeck path, A. D. 1992 No oaks which, to refer to the legends| (Virst publication: Marcy 8t ante Nor in, the mae ‘of items of Geo. of his career, he is accustomed to 3/24-31 execu aa ne rh Newto! ICE ¥ GIVEN by Newton, » than such wton, rr in the county wate of North Da- Sincerely yours, 7. topple with his trusty axe when i Jan. 8,:1927) J. E. Packer” - his native haunts. Broad and thick- : set, He is admost devoid of neck, a circumstance which is of distinct advantage in the ring, enabling him The career of one of the greatest|to tuck his chin out of harm’s at all-round stars in between his shoulders. history ends this spring wit a Is Hard to Hit ee stunts on the basebull field at his opponent with a © Syracuse University. ing motion both arms In three years of varsity competi-| s¥inging fan-like, Paulino. presents tion Hanson has been an outstanding|* Perplexing target to hit. star in three sports—basketball, foot-|°uples this with unusual abilit ball and baseball. He was an all-|# Shock-absorber. His own blows, A n. football end tast fall. In{@%, exhibited against a defensive his last two basketball seasons he! {shter of Hansen's type, seem chief- Aa Baoan Prem tallied close to 300 points in each dy of ths. Halle. Books et social see campaign to lead all eastern riyals. as, Poul Paul Sten Pe laced taeton ataiaiad os the rugged Tyrences: eouniy, ‘where , shaded Jimmy Dale, Devatas| waht fact ond sacks? get flattering | a1) wood-chopperes besides having Offers from New York Yankees, Lo It is understood, however, Hanson has decided to accept a job as assist- orca Bary Forbes vs. Harold) ant to Chick Meehan, head grid coach of New York University and former eon ladelphia—Eddie Huffman, Cal | 5¥Pacuse mentor. x ignificant of the prospect Tony Marullo, New| wa oe of wide “Spen” football next fait || News Items From under the new backward or lateral ini Bis ee Sith paws rule that colleges are engaging ||, EY @ining Camps ||, ie, (5). |special tutors to develop this new | ———————-| "The pultadg Nel fesinee f the game. Harvard will jy Bsldock, England,| have the aid of Frank Shaughnes Friedmann, Ger-| f The Otter Tait welve DI 8 istrict office t Washburn, | “taal for rele Ise=Vis “fulfills a. long -rieeded want” by solving the old problem ee Ae atlonid wills! oe Bla a viscosity — never thins out— al- gn file at Washburn on and: efter tY., oF ie i so ; mers, lubricates efficiently! tlio for a te, Mahou inet |g Ble aa io you'll praise it, tod! Apri Tine “Eetulig™'otBontebet ‘on |e nie 0 ‘cents per quart is a trifle Rein- | oou f price than for oil ; it the cost per mile is a whole lot: lower! s. elias {e9=Vis “F” for Fords. Dptimiam over Bismarck’s chances in the Capital City and Grand Forks meets is expressed by Coach Collins, who says: he believes Bismarck wil produce stars in several major events. Coming weaving, s 7 ets: ‘Approzimate quantitles: foreed concrete—300, ne "8 | an ve. te, alse | ida vation — 7,000 yar rae, side track and aanae TREASURY, DEPARTMENT jOttice ef the Comptrolier >. Power Compe ney y wteel on of | considerable, form tu a Spain and knocked gut Phi Seott, the 3720-3: Englishman, for the championship of all Europ (By The Assoriniag Press) Banas ty m Boston—The Red Sox, who are in| Riley, Birmingham, Ala, for a game today, were cheered when it was announced no one. would be dray before Res-! ton was reached, Manager Carrigan i former rugby coach at McGill Uni- . Bart; versity of Montreal, and Rutgers has out Harry; Lionel Connacher, noted all-around Johnny Hill, Canadian athlete who started at the your (Bir ly ion dey we ‘omarttolir of © Carteney, pat wa a 3314/7 ok