The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 8

OFM CHRO ANAAT OAH MN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST1 nnn er 7" 7, 1929 50 Slope Golfers Will Compete | in First Mandan Open Tournament PAUL OK TOE MISSOURI SLOPE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WILL BE LAUNCHED ' BISMARCK GOLFERS’ Fargo Boys Meet Milwaukee for American Legion Baseball Title ie FOR HONORS) _ i Sunday Morning; Match | Play in Afternoon DUBS HAVE CHANCE TO WIN! 20 Prizes Offered by Host Club and Merchants for Flight Champions Missouri Slope golfers today are polishing their games in preparation | for competition at the first annual Mandan open golf tournament | staged on the Mandan municipal | Ps z links Sunday Monday. More than of the best and worst golfers in western North Da-; kota have signified their intention of tackling the tri of the Mandan cour: sand fairways . Thomp- Dut tstanding among the contingent | of links luminaries who will cla for the 20 prizes that have been o! fered by the Mandan golf club merchants who are golf fan be Paul C. Cook, Bism: ’s North} Dakota amateur golf champion for} 1929. | Paul Cook Leads Group | Cook will be in the vanguard of! approximately 15 members of Bis- marck’s golfing army. Other Capit-| al City players who have signified | their intention of entering are: Fred ‘Tunell, S. A. Olsness, Martin and/| Sig Hagen, tt LaFrance, Paul Brady, Elmer Knodel, Tom Burke, / Dr. R. W. Henderson, James Slattery, | Ralph Iric! Thorberg, Dr. Dick| Grause and Henry Jones. Golfers from Linton, Wilton; Washburn, New Salem, Glen Ullin, * Hebron, Dickinson, Belfield and other Slope points are also entering, Thompson said. “Play can begin at sunrise to- morrow,” Thompson said. “The 18- hole qualifying round must be com- pleted by 12:30 p. m., however, so that match play can begin prompt- ly at 1 p. m. Six Flights Planned According to their qualifying res, each entrant will be placed one of the flights. There will) bably be five or six flights, [Thompson said, assuring the begin- \ jfrom the box in three innings. {24th homer at Philadelphia but Cin- Increase Lead and | Cubs Lose Ground| Babe Ruth Crashes 32d Homer | as Uhle Is Pounded Out of Box (By The Associated Press) Novelty was injected into the two major league races yesterday when | — | | ‘North Dakota Champs Wallop Minnesota Entry 20 to 0 to Enter Finals ' BADGERS BEAT COYOTES 7-3 |Cream City Crew Favored to Defeat Gate City Boys Despite Showing Sioux Falls, 8S. D., Aug. 17.—-(™— the Athletics failed to increase their Two baseball teams of youngsters, one lead and the Cubs actually lost ground. The Macks won a spirited game in Cleveland by 6 to 5. but the| ;Yanks won with them—from Detroit | by 12 to 2—leaving the Philadelphia | margin stationary at 14 games. In the National League, the Cubs | were defeated in Brooklyn by 5 to 2 jwhile the Pirates were scalping the} Braves by 9 to 3 to reduce the Bruin advantage to seven and one-half en- gagements. The Yankee victory at Detroit was | jnotable for Babe Ruth's thirty-second home run. The champions drove Uhie | Eddie Wells was right all the way. Al Thomas pitched well enough to bring the White Sox home ahead of | the Senators by 8 to 6, and Charlie Ruffing tossed the Red Sox to a 3 to) 2 decision over Alvin Crowder and the Browns at St. Louis. The Pirates had one of their fa- mous hitting afternoons at Braves field, pounding Messrs. Seibold and Peery, the Providence recruit, for 15 hits and nine runs. With such a margin to work on. Ervin Brame! breezed home with not the slightest difficulty. | Prank O'Doul celebrated with his} cinnati pounded Lou Koupal and others to trim the Phillies 7 to 3. The Giants and the Cardinals had an open date in their schedule. Jimmy Foxx Leads) Al Simmons; Babe, Keeps Homer Edge ;from Fargo. N. D., the other from Milwaukee, stood on the crest of the American Legion district baseball | World today. Today, after the finals for the dis- |trict championship have been played, only one will remain in the legion’s ; baseball firmament. It remained for the Fargo youths to turn in a score more nearly resembling the outcome of a football game in the semifinals yesterday. The North Dakota entry spanked | the Cottonwood. Minn., aspirants to the tune of 20 to 0 in seven innings. | Milwaukee slapped Gregory, 8. D., 7 to 3 in the other penultimate game yesterday. Despite the one-sided victory of Fargo, the Milwaukee team was the favorite to cop the title. They fielded faultlessly, hit when hits meant runs, and the pitching left little to be de- | jumped to within a game of St. Paul | sired. Gregory was guilty of six errors. Velline, Fisher and Shaffer led the | F ailure in Ma jors ‘Pitches Indians to i Minneapolis to Victory 9 to 4 nard, a strong right hander with plenty of stuff, still ranks as one of the pitching perplexities of bascball. Always a star in the American as- | sociation, but a failure in the major | leagues, Jonnard is back in his fa- vorite circuit and making good, with the Indianapolis Indians to whom he was sent by the Cubs along with! some cash for Ken Penner recently. Jonnard showed his pitching abil- ity in his first start against the pace- setting Kansas City Blues yesterday, limiting them to five scattered hits while his mates collected eight in bunches and converted them into an 8 to 2 victory. The defeat whittled a half game from Kansas City’s big lead over St. Paul, which sti!l stands at nine and one-half games becausc | the Saints were idle yesterday. Inspired by the heavy hitting of | Spencer Harris, who blasted out five hits in six attempts, Minneapolis yesterday by defeating Toledo, 9 to 4. It was the Millers’ fourth straight | Harris Blasts Five Hits to Lead ‘NE HIGH SCHOOLS WEST OF BISMARCK | | | { | | | Round Robin Schedules Considered Boosting Athletics, Sports Interest, Purpose of Loop Dickinson, N. [ization of the first high school ath- will take place Friday afternoon, Aug. 23, when representatives of schools along the Northern Pacific railway from New Salem to Beach, will gather at Dickinson to effect a permanent league. Schools included in the invitation, are: New Salem, Glen Ullin, Hebron, jBeach, Sentinel Butte, Belfield, Nor- imal high school and probably Dick- inson high school. Coach Frank {Richards of Dickinson High is away on his vacation. The other schools nave definitely announced their sup- port of such a step. Coach H. J. Wienbergen has issued | \the call for the meeting, which will | be held at the State Normal school. Fargo attack on Cottonwood, each | victory in the series and the ninth | Representatives of the various high clouting four hits. Like Milwaukee, | afield, and Nelson and McEssey set but two hits. Nelson, hurling for three innings, held his opponents hitless, while McEssey was touched for two bingles. The game was limited to seven innings by agreement. The box score: Fargo— ABRHOAE Fowler, 2b . »~ 111000 Velline, 2b . 43401 a McEssey, If. p 31000 Charbonneau, ss... 5 4 2 0 1 ‘Walsh, cf 5622100 Fisher, 1b .. 624700 Shaffer, 3b . 62400 Nelson, p, rf 601200 Davis, rf. If 322100 Meyers, If .. 10100 Schollander, c § 3 210 1 straight defeat for the skidding Mud- {the Fargoans played errorless ball | hens. In one of the heaviest hitting idown the Cottonwood batters with | battles of the season, Louisville de- feated Milwaukee, 20 to 14, in the other contest of the day. Brewer moundsmen and a pair of Louisville pitchers were caught in the | bombardment, which netted 20 hits | for the Colonels and one less for Mil- waukee. Grimes, Milwaukee short- stop, hit safely five times in six trips | to the plate. : Babe Herman Sets * The Batters’ Pace) ‘Three | schools will be guests of the Normal school at a dinner Friday noon. The jorganization meeting will take place jin the afternoon. To Solve Problems Various problems confronting such a move will be ironed out, officers elected for the coming year and a name chosen. Athletic eligibility ‘rules will probably be the same as for the state association. The number of games to be played in cach sport will also be considered. A conference football schedule will also be drawn up at the meeting for each of the teams entering the league. Basketball schedules will be arranged later in the season. A con- ference track meet and perhaps sev- feral dual meets will be arranged for ithe spring of the year. Three of the high schools who will PLAN ORGANIZATION | Football, Basketball and Track | Triumph Over K.C. |WILL MEET AT DICKINSON Chicago, Aug. 17.—()—Claude Jon- | Creating Aug. 17.—Organ- |letic conference in the Slope country! nine Boxing, Wrestling, Tennis, Swimming, Horseshoes on Lists TRACK MEET IS SCHEDULED Babe Ruth to Present Ball and Bat to Outstanding Sol- dier-Athlete By CAPTAIN J. B. CONMY (C. M. T. C. Athletic Officer) Athletic activities at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Lincoln will reach fever heat ‘FORT LINCOLN ATHLETES WILL Bismarck Golfer Among Leaders in Bill Fowler, Fargo, Former State Champion, Runner-up to Jewett Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 17.—(4)—Led , by C. W. Jewett and Mrs. R. W. Little, qualifiers in the Birchmont interna- tional golf tournament, teed off for during next week. Entries have been called for in boxing, wrestling, tennis, horseshoe pitching, swimming and | track and field. Competition for in- j dividual awards in these sports will begin with the boxing events on Mon- day night, when elimination bouts! in all classes will start. Tuesday will see the start of the wrestling tourna- ment. Evening programs will filled with boxing and wrestling to August 31. The finals in boxing will take place on August 26; in wrestling on August 27. Next in’ order come tennis and horseshoe pitching. The exponents | !of the game of long range ping-pong, and the hefty pitchers of Dobbin's cast off footwear will meet in tour-; nament competition on Wednesday. Competition will be in singles and | doubles for tennis, and in singles only | for horseshoes. Thursday the mermen of the camp will get their opportunity. The swim- ming meet scheduled for that day ten consist of the 50-yard free style; 50 yards breast stroke; 50 yards back stroke; plain diving; and fancy div- ing. The meet will start at 1:30 p. m. and will be held in the Bismarck city pool. Cinder path performers will show their stuff on Friday, the 23d, The entire day is set aside for the track and field meet, which will be held on jthe main parade ground at Fort Lin- coln. Events to be contested are the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes; 220 low hurdles; 120 high hurdles; half mile relay; 440-yard shuttle re- lay, shot put; discus throw; high jump and broad jump. Preliminaries will be run off on Priday morning, and the finals on Friday afternoon. The twilight baseball league will complete its schedule on August 23, arid the two leading teams will play | Bismarck, 41-42—83; Devils Lake, Grand Forks, 44-46—90; J. A. Brid- sten, Grand Forks, 39-44—83; H. G. Upton, Fargo, 38-43—81. | Moure baseball team will play the Kulm team, 1929 champions of the| the second round today. Jewett, president of the Bemidji Country club and runner up in the Red River valley tournament, was the medalist, having turned in a card of ‘72 for the first 18 holes in the quali- fying round. He had a 34 going out and a 38 coming home yesterday. Mrs. Little, Minneapolis, won the women’s medalist honors with a 93 on the par 83 course of the Bemidji ; Country club in the women's division. She had cards of 46 and 47. Mrs. Harry Legg, Minneapolis, was second with 94, D. N. Tallman, Willmar, defending champion, emerged from the qualify- par. The tournament, the fifth an-| tory, more than 150 men and 34-wom- en having entered the qualifying, round. Other scores yesterday included: A. W. Nygaard, Grand Forks, 57-50 —107; G. R. Parson, Fargo, Bill Fowler, Fargo, 36-38—74; L. C. Sorlein, Fargo, 40-43—83; E. B. Cox, Bob Fletcher Grand Forks, 37-43—80; Dr. C. Smith 38-41—79; Don Stewart, J. W. Faljanger, Grand Forks, 48-51—99; Kulm Ball Champs | To Meet La Moure La Moure. N. D., Aug. 17.—The La, Bemidji Tourney HANNAPORD MEETS STAGE SMALL OLYMPIC meet ENDERLIN; LEEDS 1S JAMESTOWN RIVAL Fessenden Forfeits to Ransom. County Club; Collegians Are Downed | LEEDS DEFEATS STEELE 9-4 ‘Swede’ Risberg, Posely Crac': Out Homers in Beating Hatton 4-3 ' | i} Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 17.—(AP) —Hannaford meets Enderlin and Jamestown battles Leeds in the semifinal round games of the James- town baseball tournament here to- day. The consolation and the cham- pionship games will be played Sat- urday afternoon. Enderlin reaches the semifinal round through Fessenden’s forfeit- ure and Hanaford whipped the ing round with a 78 while William | Fowler, Fargo, N. D., was in the run- | Forseth and Hellum were the Hana- nerup position with a 74, two over| ford battery and Gussner and Roggy iKempt pitched for Steele. ‘and Powell were the catchers re- 45-49-94; | | closely {circuit in behalf of Hatton, |for Jamestown was Sims and Guidas, {and for Hatton, Shoulder and Gron: Jamestown Collegians, 16 3. to performed in a like capacity for the nual event is the largest in its his-|Collegians. Leeds defeated Steele. 9 to 4, Ol- son sérving them up for Leeds and Folden spectively. The Jamestown-Hatton game was contested, Jamestown win- ning 4 to 3. “Swede” Risberg and ‘osely hit four-ply swats for the immies” and Ellingson hit for the Battery 'nigen, Ce ie baat ean DY Wee er aa tilt between the county seat team and the nine which ended the 1929 season at the top of the heap, with 8 vic- tories in 11 games played and a .727 standing. The Kulm team has a good battery, clever fielders and stickers who are bound to make run producing hits, unless checked by good pitching and fast fielding. The La Moure team expects to lugging sing Saint Is blipping as Rivals Pare Down Margin; £ tands Six Points Over His| “| Manager, ‘Bubbles’ Har- grave, in Percentage i Chicago, Aug, 17—()—"Dusty”” » the slugging St. Paul out- Ider, didn't have such a strangle id on the American association bat- ig crown today { Detroit, .359; Ruth, New York, .358; { Heilmann, Detroit, .352; and K. Wil- | liams, Boston, .343. With three men in the first 10, in- cluding George Herman Ruth, who j defended his home run leadership by | driving out three during the week, the | Yankees assumed the team batting leadership with a mark of .306. The ; figures involved no improvement on the part of the Yankees who had the same average a week ago, but enabled \them to climb over the Athletics who | slumped four points to .303. Detroit held third place with .302, the same as a week ago. Athletics Keep Lead Built around the Babe's 31 homers, New York had a team collection of 106 for the season. Philadelphia had scored 725 times and had held oppon- 'Essey 3, off Post 4. Struck out—B; Nelson 3. by McEssey 5, by Post 2, by | Foss 3. Wild pitch—Post. Passed ball—- Nordli. Hits—Off Nelson none in 3 innings, off McEssey 2 in 4 innings, | \off Post 10 in 3 innings, off Foss 13) lin 4 innings. Umpires—Collins and | Bissoniere. Time 1:40. Paul Don’t! Who Does? “Hello! Paul Cook? ; “Say, Paul, where are you going |to school this fall?” It was an inquiring reporter ask- | Tuns batted in with 113, Terry has/| the greatest total of hits, 171, and | Frederick of Brooklyn the largest col- lection of doubles, 39. L. Waner sets the pace in triples with 15 and Klein in home runs with 33. Cuyler of Chi- cago leads with 29 steals. Guy Bush, in the seven days end- ing Wednesday, pulled up to a tie with Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh | has won sixteen games and lost only two for a percentage of .889. Grimes is still out with an injury. . | The leaders are followed in the j; averages by two of Bush's Chicago | team-mates, Hal Carlson and Charley Root. Carlson has won 8 and lost |2 for .800, while Root has taken 12 | wins with only four reverses for .750. Three clubs are above the .300 mark in team batting and all are within for the pitching leadership. Each | Slope country stated Coach Wienber- gen. The school is interested in cre- ‘ating a greater interest in sports and through the formation of a conference to offer organized competition to schools along the Northern Pacific. An incentive toward better athletics is offered through awarding of con- ference championships in football, ‘basketball and track each year. With organization of such a league |sports fans of the Slope country may pating in athletics, stated Coach ‘Wienbergen. Keener competition al- ways results from formation of a league and awarding of conference champicnships. Johnston-Hendry The home run king has offered an autographed ball and bat to the out- standing “soldier-athlete” candidate in camp. California Rivals Seek Court Honors expect to see stronger teams partici-! Gledhill and Vine and Vines Clash Again for National Boys’ Ten- nis Title Culver, Ind., Aug. 17.—(@)—The two perennial California rivals for na- tional junior tennis supremacy, Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara and Ells- ner a chance to compete for the; Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg! Totals... |Join the conference have never played | 8 “crooshul” series ie pic jLa Moure county baseball league, at/ have a good battery and will number wizes that are offered to the win-| : . ‘football. They are New Salem, He-| championship on Cet kittenball |2! :30 p. m. Sunday at Kulm. | veterans who will ide plenty of ers of cach flight. { of A’s Setting Example as Cottonwood— "asia ie hank Ott, Terry, Bush andj pron and Sentinel Butte. All have|28 The final games in ‘A big crowd is expected to see the| opposition to the pl erkadeciy Semifinal rounds are scheduled} . Anderson, 3b . 300204 & signified their intention of introdue- | and aaeyeel will be played on Au- Leading Hurlers G A Leaders of e1 ig | for Monday morning and the finals | ing Post, p, ss 200020 rimes Among Leaders o' ing the game this fall, after organtza-| 6USt ne | ‘will be played Monday afternoon. une Foss, 88, P 300002 ional Pl [aeloF 166 wee aaa, iaapiondiiy winners in the eig! EY The entry fee is $1.5 Chicago, Aug. 17.—(Pi—Not quite as Nordli, ¢ . 300622 Sensational Plays is | different classes in ane and re f Links Free Toda: . | Stevens, 2b . 301331 Restrictions Necessary | ling will be awarded gold medals. In addition ieaapie match play-| beSgeepie i! jatar a ne aie Schilling. cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 New York, Aug. 17-Babe Herman,| Only towns along the Northern Pa-/ and second place winners in both ©? ing, a driving contest will be held) Ut Pluging along in a thoroughly Tarson, ib . 3 0 1 6 0 O: the Flatbush Flogger. continues to set ‘cific have been invited to take part| tennis singles and doubles will re- “Sunday at 4 p.m. | workmanlike manner, Johnny Foxx of | Reishus, If | {1 0 0 2 0 O the pace for National League batters, jin organization of this first Missourij ceive gold and bronze medals. The 2 The Mandan links have been open-| Philadelphia continues to set the|Lee, rf ..... 1 0 0 2 0 O| 28 points ahead of Frank O'Doul of | Slope athletic conference. The rea-/ best horseshoe pitcher will dagetiern ti ‘ed today for any golfers who wish to pace for American League batsmen. Philadelphia, his nearest competitor. |son for such a restriction was to make Diamond Official Horseshoe ou! a lay practice rounds without a green| a, ei leased tod: d ineludiny Totals. 9| Herman's average this week-end is a ;it possible for each school to be easily | Second place will take away a set of ae charge. werages Pelgned tekey SEENON | gases ny innings: | mere .413 according to averages is- {accessible to other conference schools! Diamond Officials shoes. & * Prizes will be awarded to the win- fad ednesday's games give the Athletics’ | pargo .... 426 030 5—20/ sued today and including games of the year around, regardless of the | Each member of the winning relay b ‘mer and runner-up of each flight and! ‘first baseman a mark of .383, four { Cottonwood 000 000 O—O last Wednesday. O'Doul has .38. |condition of highways. There are!teams will receive a gold medal. ¢ to the winner of consolation flights. | points shy cf last week's mark. | Summary: Two-base hit—Shaffer.| Following the two leaders are these jother good teams in the Slope coun-|Gold, silver and bronze medals Su Members of the seca in! Al Simmons, another of Connie | Three-base hits—Fisher. Walsh. Sac~| regulars—Terry, New York, 367; try who would make strong confer-| will ‘be distributed for the other $2 feharge of the tournament are: L. G.| Mack's slugeers, remained in second |Tifice hits—McEssey, Charbonneau. | Hornsby, Chicago, 364; Traynor, Pitts- jence contenders for honors, but roads track events, and for the swim- “2 Frhompson, manager: Dr. B.D, Row. place mine wolute behing Fors. ith | Stolen bases—Velline, Walsh, Fisher | burgh, and Hendrick, Brooklyn, .362; /during the winter, especially, might! ming and diving winners. = Bey, chairman, RO, Rea and BoC. ce averane Ce ata. Behind Pex cng |2. Schollander. Left on bases—Fargo| Hafey, St. Louls, 354: L. Wanner, |at times be blocked and make it im-| Members of the winning baseball, Schultze; ‘Dr, Lloyd. Erickson; | Simmons were the following regulars; |12, Cottonwood 3. Double plays—| Pittsburgh. 253; Douthit. St. Louis, possible to follow out a schedule. | volleyball, and kittenball teams will dless Robert Ridley, treasurer: Den | Fonuecn Cleveland. 360) Mancsh: gt, Schollander to Fisher. Nordii to An-| 349; and Kiein, Philadelphia, 348. |; ‘The Normal school is sponsoring | all receive bronze watch fobs. Hohels secrete: Bia Bere Lone 360s Cone, New rorke "gaz; |derson, Schilling to Post to Stevens)" Hornsby leads in runs scored with jthe conference solely with the idea] ‘The most sought after athletic Tees Se eect caae toca: Gis was oe Fothergili, t0 Nordli. Bases on balls—Off Mc-/ 107, and Melvin Ott of New York in|of boosting athletics in the Missouri | award is the Babe Ruth ball and bat. She controls history ~your history “ aS me 8 int of one another. The Phil- e faced each “During the past week. he experi- | ents to 464 runs, for the leadership in |ing Bismarck’s North Dakota ama- fe con ona wed ene cole R chG lf Final worth Vines of . Peas. ! i ed somewhat of a slump with his | both departments. |teur golf champion where he would’ lies lead with 302, and the Pirates ea 0! other again on the Culver Are you helping her to keep it efficiently, stick, unofficial averages incluging edn "s games show, and drop. from .381 to 373 while most of s rivals crept up on him. His mar- now stands at exactly six uncer- n points over his manager. “Bub- ” Hargra’ | Of eight straight. Manush, St. Louis, 37. Robert Moses Grove finally gained | his 18th pitching victory of the sea- son, but was forced to work 17 innings to get it at Cleveland Wednesday. The start was his fifth since he won num- ber 17 more than two weeks ago. His record was 18 won and two lost. George Earnshaw failed to win or lose in two starts and his mark re- A’s Leading Fielders Philadelphia improved one point in | park his golf clubs and books dur- ing the next nine months, “{ don’t know,” Paul’s sounded bewildered. “Are you going back to the North! Dakota ‘Agricultural college, Paul?” “I don’t know.” Paul was em- phatic. “How about the of voice University I don’t know. They talked to me,” quoth Paul after a pause. “Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Northwestern boosters have also .301, The Bruins are on top in field- ings with 974. The Giants are one Point from the top and the Reds two points. ‘Tilden and Hunter on Eliminated Rye, N. ¥., Aug. 17.—()—Through idake Wetherby, Minneapolis Am- -ateur, Falters on Last Nine Holes ‘last. two years. dock Hendry, Town and Country club, St. Paul, is the pro who bars the champion’s path to his third consecutive title. academy hard Bry for the singles title. Seeded in the championship draw as number one and two, respective- cf Hints tse tinale yostenda the for: way into > =. mer romping over Junior Boehmer of St. Louis, 6-0, 6-1, while Vines elim- accurate of the two. ‘Tennis critics safely N IMPORTANT PERSON. - always quickly available? your file clerk, She controls your business history. Records, correspond- ence. . . all priceless to you. . . and all in her keeping! ini She keeps them carefully, too—as carefully as she can mained at 18 victories and five de- 2 and le Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—-(AP)— 6 . After those battles, did > feats, The third member of Connie | orth Dakota? Haven't the Nodal. Advance to Finals |. amateur and a professional will| meat 6-2 10-8 oan with the equipment at her disposal. ammees ~w i Mack's powerful hurling trio, Rube |there?” fight it out today for the state open! nations! junior doubles championship But has she got the best? Are your records safe—yet Walberg, won one and dropped one |‘ T° Gon know,” chuckled Paul. | repo RG golf championship over the Inter-|by defeating Byrgn and Wilmer Hines instantly available? Are your files suited exactly to your to bring his record to 17 wins and 7) «Bill Fowler and seme Minot doc-| Big Bill fending |!#chen Country club course. of Columbia, 8. C., 6-0, 6-8, 6-1. A defeats. Tom Zachary of New York lors asked sou te enroll at Minne. | o& il! Beats the Defending | “the amateur, Harrison R. Jimmy!” tn thelr doubles mateh y, particular business . . .-to the space available for them? s ee nes os ae Yon. G0 sota, didn't they?” Champ, John Doeg; Brit- | Johnston, has held the title for the both Played a reat game shea Art Metal has made an intensive study of filing needs. Art Metal files are planned to meet modern business re- quirements. . .to promoteefficiency ... toconserve space. And files are only a single item. Art Metal can supply if Roth. turned in scores of 307 in the]ica has had* juniors in years. ev office equipment need —from t’s desk seis surge ofl |Ea glory Tor Sour hen” Ts [ame pel biopic wacsate| ote eet ates SBMS] So cteroom sting. Al rough eodaring se a ee know, they said ‘they were Sevancen ocay ta tee Hg eis at the tournament. opened Thursday| Santa Mi , Calif, and Bernard in beautiful wood- -grain finishes, or plain olive green. school singles in the eastern grass court both have matched stroke for stroke. Each had scores of 152 fot the in- 1, 1 ‘don’t. ki championships. They were to meet! “Act a gad ‘in—Simmons, Phila- sabi yee Leones of this afternoon for the title won last ey bodies harley ans bh a man God as sangecous threat sae etiay green. A wide variety J price and 5 Ls bh pred ersified line the world. ee Hane randButh: Siow York: 31: ‘Yes. I don't know. There is sear by John Doeg of Santa Monica, te te at nee rounds i champion, P You are cordially. invited to ask for literature a eee Cleveland, ‘Miller, Philadelphia, 12. Doubles—R. Johnson, Detroit, and and still a month left. I suppose I ought to decide but I don’t know.” “Paul, did you tell a Fargo news- you were going back to the did not,” and Paul laughed. at's that. Shee, Hao Cowboys to Play With ith Hettinger Ph ied XD. A et 17.—-Diekin- ae LSet and ane ee —_ 8 on| perior . stor the ay 44 diamond Las “The trail rf ren the later took a fee ive noon. Adams county boys tween e. cham} hele rounds reputed to be s fast team. Nelther| Boston and 18-year-old Mary Greet |even and they finished their rounds ‘team bas met this season. of Kansas City. Their final round | square. Juniors will play a re-| match is set for tomorrow. Miss Pal-/ Willie Kidd, Minneapol andy Sitcoms seer somerset, Sr Paah, tied for there Sunday afternoon. The Pirates! gen Francisco in the sc 6-3, eee peers st Rh Spinday thd it cut Settee to Re ae ce ee Cesigg oer at Ralph | another Francisco Sune ne fre, 3 1 r sieht peaiieerere Tilden climaxed a week of erratic final round after a four-set battle, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Hunter ad- vanced to the final round at the ex- Eames Gs H. W. (Bunny) Austin, Brit- }. 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. ‘rilden displayed some of his finest tennis to beat Doeg. Hunter and J; K. Wetherby, Minneapolis am teur, who was in an advant position at the end of the first day’s \play, faltered at a crucial moment yesterday and Johnston and Hendry breezed through to a tie. The three were neck and neck at the end of 63 holes at 260 each for Hendry and Wetherby. Johnston was stroke behind. , Wetherby, however, couldn't make | his putter behave on the remainin: Richard Hebard of Plains, Wye in straight sets, 6-0, 8-6, yesterday.