The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 6

=f Ar He a sa 23 21 1 eryy YY EEEeYTESY yee Ie reeer eee rYEYSTTUSEVTVEr Te Pevy yee ey ye revere yy i PAGE SIX Bismarck High DEMONS FAR | FROM HAPPY OVER RESULT: Over-confidence on Mandan's Part May Prove Turning | Point of Battle BRAVES HAVE BEST HOPE Clan McLeod Must Show Com- plete Reversal of Form to Snatch Second Victory ‘The Probable lineups: j Bisma~ Mandan Jacobson f Seitz Landers ft McDonald | H. Brown ¢ Morris | F, Brown g Borresen ‘thornberg g Stephens Bismarck High's off-again on- again basketball team today is girding for the second clash of the season with the Mandan High bas- keteers, the clash to occur tonight, on the Braves’ court about 8:15) p.m. It isn’t a squad of jubilant hard- wood artists that will invade the Jair of the Braves tonight. Losing one game to Jamestown and barely ekeing out a victory over Dickinson has left the morale of the Bis- marckians rather shaky. ‘On the face of things, Bismarck should lose, Only a decided rever sal in form will pull the Clan Me- Leod out ahead of McMahan's crack quaint. Bi Demons Show Fight One gleaming ray of hope shone forth from Bismarck High this morning. McLeod reported that dogged determination was written in every gesture of his proteges and that he felt sure that the boys would display all of their old-time fight and form tonight. ‘rom over in Mandan come ru-! mors of over-confidence among the Braves. Despite its loss to Bis- marck three weeks ago, Mandan has never thrust aside the thought «: that it was better than the Capital- I ians. And herein lies what may prove to be the turning point. Over-confidence has been the de- ciding factor so many times in past battles between the feudists that close followers of the respective quints state they will not be sur- prised if inflated ego proves the downfall of the Braves. Stephens Peps Braves There is little to choose between the respective squads. guards arc still a little bit speedier, than Mandan’s, although Coach Leonard McMahan proved against Jamestown that the injection of Stephens into the background had materially strengthened both his offense and defense. | Mandan at this time is shooting more accurately as a five and its team play is also superior to the McLeod machine. If Bismarck ral- lies its forces, then teamwork should be on a par. { Victory for Mandan rests on its ability to maintain the pace that it set the past three weeks. A Bismarck triumph can be looked for if the Demons settle down to the floor standard that they exhibited during Janua ‘ The preliminary game _ between the reserve teams of both schools will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. while the doors will be open at 6:45 p. m., Mandan time. C d a Who was the first amateur golfer to win, the United States open and amateur titles the same year? ; Meet f renog nized As she 101 orwar Fass in foot- ball? ‘What major league pitcher holds the recorc for continuous service? 3 Chick Evans, in 1916, won the na- tional open and amateur titles, the first time it was ever done by an amateur ‘in this country. s “Brick” Muller, in 1920, pleving for California against Ohio State, completed a 70-yard pass to How- ard Stephens. ; Cy Young pitched for 22 years in the majors, seeing service in both National and American Leagues. Sen, Prencieco ; fant eg nce streaks en broke and California’s basketball "no big “stands at-the top class in Pacific coast basket- c fey four aon Beare lost to few | ball practice prevented ing at! Bismarck's United States Captures First winter games of the 1928 Olympics | second places in the bobsleigh rac: at hockey while Norway landed. five} men in the first five places in the! | cross-country ski races. | pic Hockey championships. sleigh race of the Winter Olympic games this morning. first, J. R. Heaton, second and the Earl third, 1,460 yard course down the famous Cresta Run, which, with the return of cold weather, was a sheet of glit- tering ice. times, the total of the time required to negotiate the course determining the winners. ton, 3 minutes, 2 81/10 seconds and Lord Northesk, 3 minutes, 5 seconds, for a new amity pact between the United States and France. America’s protest over the cancella- tion of the i manded that Irving Jaffee of York be declared the official win- ner, French O} California No Longer Supreme: in Pacific Coast Basketball O v Pretty? * Yes, Indeed! * * * These Misses Play on Team Rated For Its Looks as Well as Skillful Playing * One not only must he adept with a basketball, but pretty as well to make the Illinois Merchants and Savings Bank girls’ basketball team at Chi- ‘ago, Knowing that, we feel sure that Gertie Hoppe (left) and Erna ieinz must be good basketball players. They're certainly worth look- Their team won the Sweltzer cup in 1926-1927 and has not been beaten so far this year. Yankees and Canucks _ Score at St. Moritz Boston Rookie Was an End on . Camp’s Eleven New York, Feb. 17.—An hon- est-to-godness All-American the football star will be w Boston Red Sox this spring. jae goog alg y. former afayette end. who graced one of the selections of the late WINE Ge mt Berry's fleet. bi is is not Berry's first big league experience, he ed the Athletics .as g mediate!~ after his college days were over, If he makes the grade as a regular,-he will be the only former All-American grid star playing regularly in the ma- jors, and .Second in Bobsleigh, Race—Canada Beats Swedes| in Hockey—French Show} Sportsmanship — Norway| Places First Five in Ski| Race | | | Feb. 17,—(?)—The | St Moritz, resumed today following the thaw ing weather of the past two days. The United States took first and tanada defeated Switzerland Canada beat Sweden 11 to 0 to-| jay in the s.0° finals of the Olym. Jaffee as the Olympic champion as far as France was concerned as the Americans departed at th: railroad station. The venerable and aged count with flowing patriarchal whiskers several inches long kissed Jaffee on both cheeks. * “Gee, old top!” Jaffee expostulat- ed aside. “This is worse t! rac- ing Evenson in the 10,000 meters.” Swedes Were Helpless ,__ Sweden. was unable to make any impression on the Canadians’ offen- sive during ‘the hoekey game. losers put up a stubborn defense, however. ~ 4 The team. work of the Canadians was regarded as the best cver seen in Europe. Norway placed five men out of the first six in.the twelve miles ski the basis of unofficial tim- ing. The official results will be The United States captured first nd second places in thesingle bob- Jack Heaton of New York was of Northesk, Great Britain, The races. were staged over a Each pilot made’ the trip three The standing was: Jack Heaton, | minutes, 1 8/10 seconds; J. R. Hea- 1/10 French Prove Sportsmanship Sportsmanship has paved the way Grottensbraaten, the veteran Nor- wegian skier, finished first. The ony other nation sto finish among six was Finland, Veli Saar- fourth. inen finishi Anders ugen of the United States finished fat behind the lead- ers, while Rolf Monsen of the United psa Pipi ‘@ pluck; pace but an injure mee pi . -great a ittee, hailed | handic: Marq Deploignac championed Y Count Clary, president of the pie com! COACH. PRICK AND’ 31M, DOLGERY. .. the “two wre ‘the td? Sores Girds for ympic Athletes Requi announced later in the day. Johann) MENTAL SLANT I$ IMPORTANT TO EACH STAR Olympic Mentor Has to Be Ex- pert in Human Psychology to Handle Individuals HOUSE QUITS SHOT PUT Dartmouth Has Two Bright Candidates For All-Eastern Basketball Honors BY ALAN J. GOULD. (Associated Press Sports Editor) Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—()—The main problem of America’s Olympic track and field campaign this year isn’t so much the selection or coach- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Second Clash of Season With FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 Mandan re Little Coaching, Says Robertson LEE CAVANAGH WILL BE ON EDGE WHEN HE MEETS MINOT IRON MAN: HAS TWO BOUTS BEFORE FEB, 28 |Montana Slasher Leaves To- day For Beach to Meet In- dian Ed Harmon Saturday Night—Will Fight Johnny Compton, Ratzlaff’s Stable- mate, on Semi-windup in Magic City Lee Cavanagh, the Montana Slash- er, expects to be on fighting edge when he steps into the ring here February 28 against Herman Ratz- laff of Minot as the semi-final bout on the card which will see Billy Petrolle tangling with Rusty Jones jin the main event. Cavanagh has plenty of work ined up for the next two weeks and 's he will be in the best shape of his career when he meets Ratzlaff. He expects to show the Minot Iron ing of its team’ as it is a matter of keeping the star talent in Proper physical and mental condition. Such} is the opinion of Lawson Robertson, | head coach of the Americal forces| that will- go into the battle of Ams-, terdam next July. | “It is a mistaken idea that our Olympic | team a lot of “What they need most of all is to; be kept in a proper frame of mind and properly trained. “Get the picture of our team, a selected group of stars from all; parts of the country, picked b: the! most rigid tests. These men know| their stuff, Most of them are sea-| soned | club stars or college. men well ‘eveloped, champions and rec- ord-holders. ‘ Keep In Humor | “In the short time they are gath-} ered together for the Olympic trip it would be ruinous to attempt to change their styles or teach them new methods of training. Nearly every man has some __ individual ideas about his conditioning or the way he should jump, run or hurdle. The coaches’ job is to keep them all in good humor and at the same time exercise sufficient discipline to keep! them at tap form between the try- outs and the actual Olympic com- petition. | “Here's another angle: Many, in| fact most of the athletes are the big stars of their college, club or} district. They have been used to! | recognition as the ‘big shot’ at/ | home. But in the all-star Olympi outfit they lose and perhaps the individugl attention to which they have been accustomed. It’s a/ national circumstance. If they get| the proper slant they are all right! \ but often this situation presents a} | problem for the coach, who needs | to be an expert in human psychol- ogy as well as in training and ad- vising.” Robertson Negatives Idea It is for the best interests of team morale as well as practical handling of < squad that Robert- son is opposed to the suggestion that Lloyd Hahn, Hal Osborn and others, be sent to Amsterdam in advance of the main body of athletes to get the benefit of additional training wee. theory. of: th The theory those _supportin; this idea is that our athletes hare suffered in the past from lack of sufficient time to get rid of their sea legs, Harm, rather than good, might come of this, in the opinion of Robertson, who believes that the week's interval between the time of the team’s arrival in Amsterdam and the start of the Olympics .will be sufficient to regain any edge lost on the trip overseas, Bod Houser: n double-champlon louser, a double-cham: at the last Olympics, may rome the defense of his shotput crown this year concentrate on the. discus throw, in which he holds the igi record as well as the Olym- ic title, That is the idea he has in mind now, according to Robertson, but e former southern California Cap- tain may be drafted for the shotput, anyway, especially ginco the two who were his c! i and Glenn Hartranft of Stanford, have dropped out of competition. ansas star, and Herb Schwarze. of Wisconsin, although Gerken of Cal- ifornia and Biff Hoffman of Stan- ford also are in the top flight. Dartmouth has at least two candi- dates. for all-eastern basketball honors in Captain Heep, guard, and Langdell, rangy center whose six feet three, inches ‘of height give him a big jump over most rivals on\the tip-off. two played a big part in Dartmouth’s disputed victory over Penesy(vaate last night in as sensational ‘court league has seen this season. Heep’ guarding tied up Penn’s pte ts ward, Schaaf, : while | well in‘ the lead as long as he was. in the game. St. Paul, Mi their last drive for prizes in Int-rnational serine, Soames it. men appes”’ gn fron Tiibbing ‘and’ Winews Tebster, :S,- D. - -En-to- H. D. Ezickner of St. Paul, took the sinzles ES ‘Minneapolis, went into onan, . 5 ond place in the doubles witht, Last night’s shifts failed to turb.the.top leaders in the five-1 Outside of Houser the best shot-|; ut prospects are John Kuck, the}; battle as the eastern intercollegiate] this bod: back jumping helped keep Dartmouth! posal lead in yesterday’s roll-| ° re and: man so many boxing gloves that Ratzlaff will think he has been man who makes ’em, Saturday. As a teacher Cavanagh has agreed to mect Ed Hahmon, a hard-hitting He left today ists Ml Fight oe gennl m ¢ real preparatory match w’ come Feb. 24 when he tackles Johhny Compton at Minot. Comp- ton is a stablemate of Ratzlaff’s so the latter will have a chance to see his next opponent in action and work out a defense for the Montana Slasher’s attack. However, since Ratzlaff’s best defense is a vigorous offensive it shouldn't make any differnece. Cavanagh said today that it won’t make the slightest difference as he expects to “take” Mr. Ratzlaff in the same scientific manner that Grant took Richmond. However, Cavanagh’s ferocious in- tentions haven't flust Mr. laff in the least. Hetman has taken the best a good many boxers had to offer and then sent them off to sleep where the dreams are all of shootin, stars, strange suns and moons an other articles removed from this mundane sphere. * Has Had 50 Bouts In the matter of ring experiens Cavanagh appears to have a slight edge. He has faced more than 50 opponents in the squared circle, jmostly in his home town and the ies of the Rocky mountain states. ic has knocked out Tommy Norris, Red Crooks, Dan Browning, Cowboy Lathrop, K. O. Adams, Leach jand Jimmy Bohne, all battlers with local reputations in the Rocky moun- tain district and some whose fame was spreading even more widely until they met Cavanagh’s sleep producer. Recently the Montana man has tried his luck and his punches in South Dakota, meeting Clyde Hull twice in the latter’s home town. In each case Hull received the decision after a slashing fight but Cavanagh contends that each decision was o: the “home town” variety. He also has met and defeated Archie Davisson, Felix Byrnes, Minneapolis; Kid Miles, Sheridan, Wyoming; Manuel Sena, Denver, Colo.; Johnny Hygill, Sterling, Colo.; and Bill Bato of Butte, Mont. FIELDING H. YOST SAYS: he" University of Michigan peor tl niversity pro- posed to the Western Centarunce thet_esch rember have two teams instead of one in football and that y schedule sim- ultaneous home- and-home games. In other words, play Ohio, for ex- ample, in Ann Ar- at the same hour on the same any. oe baiver- sity put wo \ fenton on the field. Fielding H. Yost the prompted this pro, however, red of enthusiasm and the project performers! failed of adoption. At the meeting of Western Con- ference officials held in Chi in December, 1927, it w: that once more permit the of outside by as far This sed and it became, ional pe each member of the we wish, we reserve” nize into a subordinate team x eames for it mith sar tam i: toams in smaller colloress. é All the furore created by interprctation’ of the bor and in Colum- — in Colum- | o¢ TWO COLONELS SURE OF JOBS IN LOUISVILLE Joe Guyon, Famous Indian, and Eddie Sicking Only Mem- bers Certain of Posts (This is the seventh of a series of reviews of American Asso- ciation baseball clubs.) es Louisville, Ky., Feb. 17.—(AP)— Only two veterans of the Louisville Colonels are sure of their jobs for 1928, in the squad of 35 players ordered to report at Mobile March 8 jmatched with Al G. Spalding, the|to open the battle royal for positions with Louisville's American Asso- ciation representatives. Joe Guyon, veteran Indian out- !Indian from Plentywood, Montana,| fielder, and Eddie Sicking, second {in a final bout Par boxing show to baseman, formerly the Indian- coaching.” ‘sald Roberteon ‘c day |e staged at Beach on February 18.| apolis club, are the only men certain to be retained when Bill Meyer, the Colonels’ manager, starts his club in the pennant chase. Wathen R. Knebelkamp, secretary and part owner of the club, thinks Sicking is the best guard of the key- stone post in the circuit, and, as he ats it, “Indian Joe is sure of a job in this neck of the woods as long as he comes anywhere near to batting 350 as he did in last year’s cam- paign, and probably will do this season.” Knebelkamp announced that the Colonels are in the market for a catcher, one or two outfieldefs and a pitcher or so. Several deals are under. consideration “and the club will spend a bunch of money before the season opens, filling in the weak | spots,” he added. . College Hurler Dependable Malcom Moss, former Vanderbilt | University flash, is‘being counted on} as the mainstay of the hurling staff. Young Moss was the sensation of .|the Association during the few weeks that he took a regular turn on the hill in 1927. Two other portsiders of widely known ability will return. | They are Nick Cullop, veteran major r, and Ernie Koob. ight handers predominate among | the moundsmen. Holdovers include Ben tincup, Joe Deberry, Roy Wilkin- son, Ray Friddy and Eddie Holley.; Among the new flingers to be given) a chance arc Leon Austin, who led the Florida State league in strike- outs while with St. Petersburg last season: gd Pearse igo and Camer- | on Wilkins, Louisville semi-pros and} “Butch” Ober, an Indiana sand lot prospect, Leo Cotter, first. sacker for the past four years, will be forced to resume his old-time form if he is to gain a verdict over Johnny Cross. Cotter was hampered by injuries and illness last season. Cross came from the Knoxville club of the South At- 1 Finally Beaten | American tennis stars for years re- sisted all foreign efforts to wrest the Davis cup championship from these shores only to lose to the French players last year, and now the British have annexed another championship that_has been Amer- ica’s since 1915, Here are Clarence C. Pell, top, and Stanley G. Morti- mer, below, who lost the national doubles racquets championship to the British players, J. C. F. Simp- son and C. N. Eruce, a few days ago. Don’t Pamper Your Athlete, Cautions Yost thicago, Feb. 17.—-If you favor any athlete, either in his, studies or cn the athletic field, you only do harm to that young man. So says Fielding H. Yost, Michigan’s coach for 30 years, and he ought to know. “A boy must learn how to study and how to play,” Yost says, “and when you show favoritism, you only defeat the yee of school and athletics. Make ‘em all tee the mark, in the classroom and cn the ath- letic field and you'll find that it is better than showing favor- itism to develop young men.” Company I Allows M Cagers One Counter Company I defeated the Machine lantic league. He clouted for .289|Gunners last night at the post gym in 43 games for the Colonels at the end of the 1927 season. Cuban Re-bought at Fort Lincoln. Co. I turned out in good trim and almost.shut out the losers. Mulvihill of Co. I gave the victors 28 points, which makes him Maurice Shannon, another hold- over, has no Sompeiiaan in sight just now for the third base job. Jose Olivares, a Cuban who was sent to Little Rock by the Colonels last year for seasoning, has been repurchased and will tussle with Art Funk for the shortsto~ assignment. Funk led the Florida State league in homers with St. Petersburg in the 1927 sea-| © son. r is the only catcher the high man in individual points of the Inter-Company Basketball tour- nament that is now in progress at the Fort. Vandias of the losing team made the only basket. The lineup and summary: Score by quarters: ' ‘o. T Mulvihill, f . Manager I: i from last year’s squad who is re-| Davis, f .. 211 2 4 this season. Hugh MeMil-/ Cotter, ¢ . 6 21 0 18 who did the bulk of the back| Patterson, ¢ eee t . rRoss, g ... = Haine dane zone was eral By detchiea gL 82888 Terre Pe Mille hope of: weeOR) iis Be ng a ae Danny Boone, Tommy Gafney and|Co. M FG FT P Pts John Rutherford, regular itility in-| Parks, f .. 0 00 1 0 fielders >f 1927, have all signed on| Vandias, f 110 0 2 the dotted line. i spies C.. o op 0 o organ, is Me: io Fy Reve ot center mith, N oe fielder, will be’ back this spring. | so" © * aN He was out of the lineup almost all Totals........ 140 4 2 last season, after he was hit by Referee—Zappardino. 8 pitehed ball. Ellis, Lewan and) Umpire—Jones. thal: will defend their jobs as} Timekecper—Gibson. regular gardeners. tracts have been signed by Bob Ryan, a catcher last year with Ashland team of the Wisconsin State league; Harold Manske, short- stop last year with the Fond du Lac Eastern . Wisconsin $ Brisk, infielder from the Mil- waukee sand lots; Bill Hendricks, a former Vanderbilt University in- » and two eLousiville semi- pecs, & ‘| Carey, catcher, and Willie ny 7 mes scheduled for the E; ge ate listed as follows: Mo- of Association, at Mobile, March 11, 14, 17, 18, 21, 24, 25, and 28; Cincinnati Nationals in Americans April 6; Atlanta of the Southern in Louisville April 7 Will Resume Training York, Feb, 17.—()—Gene’ world’s heavyweicht cham- depart for Miami Beach, to resume visit here. He ex- at Miami Beach April when he will shift train- N.Y, vo prepare for the Of his title against the win- Tex 's_ elimination New ; IGS LOSE TO ABERDEEN ' » N. Dy Feb. 17.47) normal basketball play- the: Valley City' Teach- 5 to 10, here last night. CIGHTS. iG (By The Associated Press) Chicago — Ted Esterbrook, Lima, O., won from Mike Roz- gall, Omaha, (10). Jack Mec- Carthy, Chicago, knocked out Billy Bortfield, Milwaukee, (6). Meadville, Pa.—Johnay Ryan, Boston, defeated Young Irish, Akron, O., (10). Knockout Lee, Akron, Q., and Joe White, Mo- bile, Ala., no contest, (3). Fort Tho Ky. — G; Williams, Toledo, kiiocked oak Willie Yap, Indianapolis, (5). McKeesport, Pa—Lynn Gor- Johnstown, Pa.. defeated Seek O'Connell” Cleveland. (8). Lafavctte, ind, — Vincent Hermbright, Cincinnati, and ae Conders, Chicago, drew, Cheyenne, Wyo, — Kid _Cer- rom Fort ‘Russell, beat Tony Caponi, Louisville, ( DOG DERBY 18 RUN Altear, Lancashire, Eng., Feb. 17, +The Wa <i land's great today by Mrs. Sofer Whitbun’s White Collar, which defeated Colonel Sir J. Humphrey's Hastings in the final course. - The cup-is: valued at £100 with £500 added,, = f_ Flashes of Life —$—_—____-—__— ACE HUDKINS MEETS BAKER AGAIN. TODAY With Victory Apiece, Welters Will Determine Right to Meet Dundee New York, Feb. 17.—(?)—Ae Hudkins and Sammy Baker tangie in a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight to determine the challenger for the welterweight crown now guarded by Joe Dundee of Baltimore, Although the cat of Nebraska has been quoted as an 8 to 5 and a 2 to 1 favorite throughout the week, quite a flurry has been occasioned with reports that he is having difficulty in making the weight limit of 147 pounds. Baker, the soldier-boxer of Mitch- ell Field, concluded light ‘training yesterday below the regulation undage tipping the beam at 146, Hudkins was said to weigh 148% with a pound and a half of surplus to reduce before the formal weigh- ing-in exercise in the afternoon. Should he exceed that amount, however, it will mean that he can- not hope to figure in the role of challenger against Dundee but must. shift his activities to the middle- weights in which realm Mickey Walker is king. Will Face Dundee The winner of tonight’s tussle has been promised a bout with Dundee. Hudkins and Baker have met twice prevously. In the first -tilt, Baker was victor when the referee stopped the bout in the seventh round at the Polo grounds last sum- mer to save Hudkins from a severe pummeling. Baker ripped a deep cut over the Nebtaskan’s left eye which bled profusely and had Hud- kins virtually blinded when the bout was terminated. : At a meeting in Los Angeles, Hudkins got decision in a close struggle which saw the soldier drop to the canvas twice while the wild- cat went down once. \ St. Louis—Dwight F. - Davis, secretary of war, sent this telegram to a banquet in honor of Lindbergh: “His wonderful flight has done more to promote good relations with South America than whole diplo- matic corps. He should have re- mained in Havana as _ diplomats seem up in the air and lost in the fog. Hope you can keep him on the ground at least six of the 21 hours.” Cleveland—Fortunate the remote dwelling that is under the path of the air mail. A letter from Clear- field, Pa., describes how Paul Col- lins, air niail pilot, noticing a house on fire, swooped low. The noise of his engine awakened a family of eight, probably saving their lives. San Francisco—Arizona, wounded on the Argonne, is in retirement with honors. He was decorated for, valor under fire as the thirtieth in- fantry marched by in salute. The decoration was a new blanket. Arizona is an army mule, who was dragging a field gun into place when struck by shrapnel. New York—Only 29 persons out of every 100 patrons of a national chain of restaurants drink | water. Therefore it will not be served till the end of the meal unless re- quested. Elizabeth, nation’s doctor’s bill is estimated at $1,500,- 000 a day by Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, director of the public health nurs- ing service of the Red Cross. Chicago—Dr. Joseph Jastrow thinks the United States should spend $150,000,000 a year to make people honest. He gave his views at a conference on cl eter deyel- opment. Albany, N. Y.—Loan sharks are making $25,000,000 annually in illi- cit profits in this state, it has been stated at a public hearing. Ta wn, N. Y.—John D. Rock- feller, Jr., is to create a lot of jobs; will spend more than $1,000,000 for roads, bridges and tunnels on his esta’ in Pocantico Hills. New York—Samuel L. Parrish, lawyer and finaricier, one of the first golfers and motorists in this country, -is to marry at 79. ‘he lady is Mrs. Clara Bloxsom, 54. New York—What a well dressed man wears in a week, or Mayor Walker’s wardrobe for a visit south: Two dinner coats, one c! coat, five business suits, six Tats. Toto of shoes, topper, eight pairs i dozen [Reig a weer ace cessories galore. MacLACHLAN—NO KNIFE. —Adv. WAS NOT “OUT OF WORK” ONE DAY rane rs term, Mar. 1-6. Wine k. Leas kins, Pres, 906 Front St. Fargo. | C2 Anal © 7 r