The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 North | GOVERNOR WILL ACT ONRECONMENDATION OF BURNIE MAUREK Shooting of Prairie Chicken to Be Sharply Reduced; Ducks Also Favored TO PERMIT GROUSE HUNTING Closed Season on Ruffled Birds Has Resulted in Rapid Propagation Recommendations for curtailment of the hunting seasons in North Da- kota have been made to Governor George F. Shafer by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, and the executive is expected to act on them within a few days, Maurek said today. Maurek’s proposals are: Prairie Chicken hunting season— October 5 to 15, inclusive. Duck hunting season—September 22 to December 31, inclusive. Ruffed grouse hunting season— October 11 to 15, inclusive. The normal seasons for hunting these birds, as fixed by the state law, are: Prairie chickens—September 16 to October 16. Ducks—September 16 to December ‘This will be the first time in four years that shooting of ruffed grouse has been permitted. These birds, one of the finest game birds in the world, are found in North Dakota only in the Turtle Mountains in the Northeastern part of the state and in a few adjoin- ing counties. Overshooting had reduced them al- most to the vanishing point four years ago and the state game and fish com- mission recommended to A. G. Sorlie, then governor, that shooting be pro- hibited. The order was issued under the terms of a law, passed in 1927, which permits the governor to open or close seasons on game upon the recommendations of the game and fish department. The order has been issued annually since, Governor Shaf- er continuing the policy of protection when he came into office. The results, Maurek said, have been splendid. Upon a recent visit to the Turtle Mountains he flushed four coveys in a walk through less than a mile of brush and noted a number dusting themselves in the road as he drove along. In addition to overshooting, Mau- rek said, the grouse suffered from a jisease which nearly exterminated ‘hem, Explains Duck Change ‘The reason for delaying the open- ng of the duck-shooting season, Maurek said, is the fact that many lakes dried up and the ducks had a second hatching after they moved to larger lakes. It is useless to shoot young ducks in the pinfeather stage, he said, since they are almost value- less for food and most hunters throw them away after shooting them. The time for shooting ducks was extended to the end of the year to compensate for the curtailment at the beginning of the season. The closing date is in conformity with the federal law. The drought has had an adverse effect on both ducks and prairie chickens, Maurek said. The ducks have moved to the larger lakes be- cause the sloughs are generally dry, he said, and these probably will offer the only good shooting this fall. ‘The prairie chickens hatched fair- ly well but the unusually dry season has been hard on them and many have perished. Maurek considered the advisability of recommending a closed season on prairie chickens but decided upon a curtailment instead because of the Probable loss of revenue to the state game and fish deparment. If the season were closed, he said, thousands of hunters in western North Dakota, which is essentially a prairie chicken county, would fail to take out licenses, the money for which goes to the department. This cur: tailment in revenue would seriously hamper the deparment in its game and fish propagation work, he said, and he felt it best to permit some shooting and obtain the resulting Tevenue, | Fights Last Night | —__________-__, )) if-—Midget Wol- pointed Ci alif. (10), ‘wood, Call New York, Louis, K. Lig. gett, capitali id chain drug {store - magnate, is & travelling salesman for a Dakota Hunting Season rings Home the Bacon Csaiainoee PAUL COOK ‘ A sensational finish in his 36-hole match with Bill Fowler, Fargo, enabled Paul Cook to retain the state amateur golf championship in ¢he state tourna- ment ending Friday. Fowler was the tournament medalist and overwhelmed every opponent he met until he encountered Cook, the defending champion. American League Batting Race Is | Growing Closer Al Simmons and Mickey Coch- rane Close Behind Lou Geh- rig, Who Sets Pace | hits have been good for a total of 307 bases and have driven in 134 runs, leading. totals in both those hatting departments. Babe Ruth had the most runs. to-his credit with 123 while he .belted out five more home runs during the eight games for a total of 41, which put him far ahead of his record-breaking total of 1927. Urban Hodapp of the Indians led in most hits with 156 and was tied with Marty McManus of Detroit in doubles with 32. Earl Combs of the Yankees and Carl Reynolds of the White Sox had 15 triples and McManus and his teammate, Charles Gehringer, were the leading base stealers of the cir- cuit with 16 thefts apiece. The Yankees continued to lead in team batting with a 310 percentage while Washington hiked its fielding average up two points during the week to tje the Athletics for the lead in that field with a .914 mark. “Lefty” Grove, the Athletic can- nonball shooter, captured two more games during the week to trim the lead of the Yankees ace, Wells. Grove has_a season's record of 17 won and four lost as compared with ‘Well's total of nine victories and two defeats, Chicago, Aug. 9—(?)—The fight! for the American League batting | championship once more has develop- ed into a three cornered battle be- tween Al Simmons and Mickey Coch- rane of the Athletics and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Unofficial averages including games of Wednesday disclosed that while the Yankees’ first baseman kept his hold on first place for a second week, his lead dwindled to a bare percent- age point over Simmons while Coch- rane, another former leader, stood but four points to the rear. Gehrig’s unofficial average was -:382 compared with Simmons’ .381 and Cochrane's .378. His percentage dropped five points during. the six-| teenth week whereas Simmons’ in- creased one point and Cochrane hiked his two points. Batting averages of most of the leaders dropped slightly during the! same period, however. In addition to} the Yankee and Athletic leaders they! Including games of August 8. (By the Associated Press) Averill, Cleveland, 364; Dickey,| Natting- “Terry: (alaneeds 409, : fF , 364; ey,| Ratting—Terry (Glan 409. ee ve Ceres ney Runs—Klein (Phillies), 110. New York, .363; Ruth, New York,| j7), wi 359; Hodapp, Cleveland, 257; Porter.| Stolen bnsen—Cuyler (Cube), ft Cleveland, .355; Manush, Washington, = 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE 354; and E. Rice, Washington, 349. | pacing weimmane (Athen), B81. Gehrig, however, held the most in-| Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 126, dividual honors. In addition to his; Wome runs—Ruth (Yankees), 41. slight margin in the batting race, his Stolen bases—McManus and Gehr- inger (Tigers), 16. ‘Probably to Be Reduced This Year COOK KEEPS STATE GOLFING TITLE BY WONDERFUL FINISH LATE RALLY STARTS WITH SENSATIONAL SHOT ON 29TH HOLE Comes Out of Trap to Earn a _ Half After Opponent Ap- Cook in’... 454 443 454—37 parently Had Won Fowler in. 11543 454 436—38 | sarees ee Afternoon Round \Cook out .. +. 444-534 473-37 WINS 5 OF LAST 8 HOLES)Fowier out 434 534 453—35 Cook in ...... 443 543 45x—xx pee Fowler in. 544 553 Séx—xx Fowler Fought Persistently but Could not Recover After Cook Gained Edge By W. S. MOELLER (Tribune Sports Editor) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—Grim per- | Sistence and the ability to meet the bad breaks without flinching, plus wonderful golf, enabled Paul Cook, Bismarck, to retain his state amateur golfing championship in the final round of the state tournament here yesterday. The defending champion never was ahead of his opponent until the 32nd | hole and it required golfing ability of | m0 mean order to keep within strik- j | | | | } | | Paul Keeps Pledge To Cousin-Champ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—()— Paul Cook can go back to Bis- marck now—Tom and Nadine won't have to call him down. Two weeks ago Paul told his 16-year-old _ cousin, Nadine O'Leary, that if she won the wom- en's state golf title he’d see that the men’s honors stayed in the family. Tom O'Leary, Nadine’s father and Bismarck. club pro, thought.it a right smart bargain —he taught them both their game. “Yep—I can go back to Bis- marck all right,” Paul said last night after his victory. ing distance of Bill Fowler, runner- up for the title, who set a wicked pace for the first 30 holes of ‘the contest. It was Fowler's putter-which kept: him ahead for-so long and when” it finally failed him, Cook took the lead and went on to win. It was @ great victory for Paul and no disgrace for Bill. They were traveling at so terrific a pace it was only natural one -of them, should weaken and Paul displayed. ebil- ity to hang on the longest. : Cook had trouble with his putter throughout ‘much of the tournament and halved or lost many holes which. he might have won if his. usually. trusty iron had not failed him. Twice, on the afternoon rotund, he missed putts of less than two feet. In one case he would have won the hole had the ball dropped. In the other he would have earned.a half. Cook’s finish was a brilliant ending to a sensational.match. Twodown as they rounded the turn‘ of the after- noon round, he made up this handi- cap and went on to score a three to one victory in the next eight holes. It was a wonderful shot on the 29th hole which appeared to be the turning of the last six holes and two were halved. Fowler was dormie two on the 35th j tee and needed a win to keep in the race. He took long chances, however, and luck was not with him. Mean- while, having obtained the lead, Paul Played safely and was content with a Par five, while Bill's desperate efforts caused him to take three putts on the| final green. Se aR The scores for the 36-hole final match follow: Morning Round Par OUt ...... +0000. 434 534 463—36 Cook out 434 433 454—34 Fowler out 434 424 452—32/ Par in .. 453 443 454—36 Terry Bats Way To Leadership in | National League’ Is Five Points Ahead of Chuck; Klein, Chief Clouter of Philly Clan New York, Aug. 9.4—(AP)—Bill! Terry, considered by the knowing the finest first baseman in the big leagues today, ‘has finally slugged his way into the batting leadership of the National League. Statistics including games of last Wednesday show that Memphis Bill has jumped five points ahead of Chuck Klein, chief clouter of the clouting Phillies, and boasts the gaudy batting aver- age of .407. While Klein trails with .402 for the time being there are still many honors left for him in the averages Posted today. The brawny belter o! the Phillies is tied with Terry for the largest number of safe hits, 173, and he has batted in the most runs, 118, as well as tallying the most him. self, 109. In doubles he shares the lead. with Johnny Frederick, the quiet outfielder ‘of the Brooklyn Robins. “Each has hit for two sacks 36 times. Although Terry and Klein are the only regulars in the .400 class, con- Heeeenes et at ) has been turned in by two rivals for third place in the slugging parade. Lefty O’Doul, out- field mate of Klein and winner of the hitting crown last season is~just a point behind Babe Herman the loqua- gious right fielder of the Robins. Herman is hitting at a .395 clip and O'Doul .394.- Regs St has a mark of .383, - ‘The speed king of-the league, Hazen | Cuyler, of the’ Chicago Cubs. has no| real rival for the honors oi stealing bases. Kiki has advanced a base | without outside help 27ytimnes while: Herman, his closest. rival, nas .stoler 16 times. 3 Hack Wilson of the Cubs, has bam- mered ‘his way into a cleun cut lead for home run glory and tus total of| 36 set far too hot for a pace’for hiein, | the runner up with 29, Wallie Bereer | of the Braves, with 27,.and Babe! Herman and Gabby Hartnett of the) Cubs, with. 24 each. Adam Comor-/ ing for the fences but falling one base short, leads in triples with 15. | Bob Osborn of the Cubs, working | nominal lead in the hurling depart- ment with eight victories against two defeats for an average of .800. One of the reasons for Brooklyn's’ posi- point of the contest. --The shot en- abled him not only to halve the hole with Fowler, but its sensational char- acter appeared..to disturb. the Fargo boy and his game faded thereafter, although he fought persistently to the end. ~ = Paul’s second. shot was trapped well off the green while Fowler's sec- ond was on the carpet with a chance for a possible birdie. It looked like Fowler's hole but Paul made a sensa- tional out and his ball stopped three feet from the pin. Bill was down in two putts and Paul took one. Bill went one over*par on the. next hole while Paul was down in three and the rally was on. Paul won four | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ,EGAD, I RECALL A VOYAGE THRU HE BERING STRAITS H WHE I: WAS SKIPPER. oF THE Good SHIP “BESS MCGUFF’]A “TeETH Now ~~ MY CRE WAS © ALL A-BUNK WITH A PLAGUE, DURING A RAGING Storm! awA FALLING SPAR BROKE BOTH MY ARMS, BUT 1 BROUGHT-THE SHIP SAFELY THRU PORT, BY “THROWING THE TH? HELM, EN ~~ YOUR ORIGINAL IN “TH” HANDLES oF 1S Now oA Display iS SOME SAILOR'S, SPOSE “HATS: HY You HAVE A SET OF MAIL-ORDER - 7 EH? L$] CALL ON YauR TEETH PERFORM WAS tas A WHICH §{ BuLtiNe | Brooklyn tion ne head of shown urston’s average of 800 through four wins and a sitigie loss, Babe Phelp’s record of 10 and 8 -for ;769, and Adolfo Luque’s fine mark. “ 1 victories against four defeats for an average of .733. Freddy Fitz- simmons of New York has won 12 and lost 5 for .706. The Phillies continue to lead in team hitting with an average of .322, but with only two points to spare over the Giants. .Chicago is cruising along at a 310 pace with the Robins one point behind. RED-HEAD WINS TITLE Chicago, Aug. 9.—(?)—The western junior golf championship has been taken away from Chicago to St. Louis, by redheaded Charles (Chuck) Col- ling. Playing a steady game, Collins | 5; yesterday put a brilliant finish on his quest for the title, walloping Bill Chambers of Chicago, 5 and 4, in the 36-hole final at Flossmoor. The peerless Pie Traynor of the’ Pi- | the Cubs and Robins when they beat f ; Dykes drove out home runs. osky. of the Pittsburgh Pirates,. aim-| © chiefly as a relief pitcher, hos the | N e league is| East Grabs Lead In Intersectional Baseball Warfare Cubs Are Only Western Club to Score a Victory in Ten Games Played Friday ‘ul le major leagues and if the opening ‘day’s results are any criterion then the eastern clubs are due to see their percentage column rise several notches. Ten games were played in the inter- sectional combat yesterday with the western able to salvage only one of the conflicts. The Chicago Cubs kept their section of country from being eompletely white- washed by defeating the Boston Braves 6 to 1. Boston’s single run was the resujt of Walter Berger's twenty-eighth home run. The Robins, with Babe Herman smacking the ball for two home runs, a double and a_single in four times at bat, and Glenn Wright and Jake Flowers adding a pair of circuit drives, easily downed the St. Louis Cardinals 11 to 5. . The Giants gained a half-game on on in the Pirates twice 9 to 1 and 7 to 2. Freddie Brickell, a recent acquisi- tion from the Pirates, played a lead- ing part in the Phillies 8 to 5 triumph over the Reds. The former Pirate singled and tripled in five times at bat and made a’ brilliant long running catch of Durocher’s drive. The Athletics found little trouble with Chicago, whipping the White Sox 5 to 1 and 4 to 1 in a double- header and thereby. increasing their lead in the American league another half game. Bob Grove hung up his eighteenth victory of the season in the opener at Al Simmons and Jimmy The Washington Senators came from behind to defeat the Cleveland Indians 5 to 4. George Pipgras and Rice put. Harry together some effective hurling and batting, respectively, to give the Yankees a 5 to 3 decision over the Browns. The Red Sox, aided by a six run batfest in the first inning, defeated Detroit 8 to 6 to break the Tigers six- game winning streak. . Athletics Defeat White Sox Twice Yankees Score Three Runs on One Hit to Win From St. Louis Browns 5 to 3 Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—()—The Ath- letics won a doubleheader from Chi- cago, 5 to 1 and 4 to 1. 100 000 000— 1 01 003 003— 5 82 Philade 90 rane. Second game: Chicago ... Philadelphi: rane. “YANKS BEAT ST. LOUIS New York.—The Yankees scored three runs on one hit in the eighth inning to defeat St. ‘Louis 5 to 3. St. Louis + 006 002 001— 3 5 2 + 010100 03t— 5 81 y and Hungling; Pip- ugh, RED SOX WALLOP TIGERS Boston.—The Red Sox got away to g six-run lead and defeated Detroit 0 6. + 001100 040— 6 13 2 + 602 000 00:— 8 8 2 y Cantrell, Wyatt and Hayworth; Russell, Durham, Gaston and Connoll erry. SENATORS KEEP PACE Washington.— The Senators came from behind to win from Cleveland 0 4. Cleveland; ....... 001300 000— 4 10 0 Washington ..... 000112 01f— 5 14 2 Shoffner, Jablonowski and L. Sewell; Fischer, Brown and Spencer. fopatre vreTppnh sy - [FEATS YESTERD“.Y| —————— (By the Associated Press) Lefty. Grove and Bill Shores, Ath- letics—Held White Sox to 12 hits in two games to give Athletics gouble victory. George Pipgras, rowns only five hits to chalk up thirteenth win of year. Joe Cronin, Senators—Collected four hits off Cleveland pitching and drove in winning run. Babe Herman, Robins — Collected two homers, doublé and single, and drove in four runs against Cards. Bill Walker and Carl Hubbell, Gi- Yankees — Gave rates sees a rival in Wally Gelbert, third 5 ants—Pitched effectively against Pi- rates as Giants won both ‘ends of double bill. . A golfer in Michigan has asked me what kind of clubs to ‘buy and wheth- er he should buy a matched set or not. I don't think he should worry what make to buy. Any of the standard makers turn out high grade clubs, as do several younger concerns. You get what you pay for in golf clubs, just like anything else. In almost every instance you get a low grade of clubs if you pay @ low price. I believe @ golfer should his clubs nowhere but in a store spe- cializing in golf clubs, or better still, from @ professional. An experienced pro can pick clubs for you in the right length and weight. Too often the store clerk does not do that. Sometimes he pretends he is, but hasn’t the knowledge to make a suc- cessful choice. About steel shafts, I'd say yes. They are being used more and more But Bobby Jones is able to get the very best in shafts. Steel is better for the average golfer. in my opinion. He is assured of getting a uniformly goed product, more durable and needing less care, PRO CAN PICK CLUBS FOR: YOU IN THE RIGHT WEIGHT. O©NEAK AND LENGTH, ething the average er seldom thinks about, copecisily daring their months of idleness in the winter when care is needed most. (Copyright, 1030, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Practice bunker shots. | y, Shee | bell, Maxton, Miller, Jones and Devine, New York Youth In Tennis Final Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 9—(P)}— Heading for his second big tourna- ment victory in a week, Sydney B. Wood, jr. of New York, was con- fronted by a formidable obstacle in the person of Wilmer Allison, Davis cup player from Fort Worth, Texas, in the final round of the annual Southampton invitation tennis tour- nament today. Wood, who conquered Elsworth Vines, jr., of Pasadena, to win the Seabright Bowl last week, scored in Spectacular fashion over Frank Shields of New York yesterday in the semi-final round while Allison was upsetting Frank Hunter of New Ro- chelle in a ding-dong battle. South and East Match Best in Saints One Game Nearer Leaders. Toledo Slips Behind When Pesky Brewers Stage Late Ral- lies to Win 10 to 8 Chicago, Aug. 9.—(/P) —Albert P. Lei- field's forces from St. Paul, one full game closer to Louisville in the race for the American association cham- Pionship, stepped up today to take an- ketal crack at the Colonels’ collective, The Saints, with their ace hurler, Wilcy Moore, pitching great ball, yesterday staggered Louisville by winning the opening game of their “crucial” series, 4 to 3, reducing the Colonels’ margin to two and one-half games. Toledo 1uiled to keep pace with the leaders and slipped back to two full ~ Public Tourney! Jacksonville and Philadelphia | Players to Fight It Out | in 36-Hole Final | Jacksonville, Fa, Aug. 9.—(?)—The | south and east today matched their | best, Bob Wingate of Jacksonville and Joseph Greene of Philadelphia, in the | 36-hole finals of the ninth national | bublic links golf tournament. | Three years ago Wingate got as far | as the finals but was beaten by Carl | Kauffmann, Pittsburgh, who has held | the title since that time. Today Win- gate entered the last test a heavy favorite to bring the James D. Stan- dish, Jr., trophy to Dixie forthe first time since it was offered. | Kauffmann was eliminated from the tournament after the first round | of qualifying play because of a tech- | nical scoring error. Greene, a young man of 24 who works six days a week as a yarn twister in a textile mill, never has come this far before, but he dem-| onstrated his ability by defeating Dominick Strafaci, Brooklyn sharp- shooter, in the semifinals. The match | ended 2 and 1. ‘Wingate went to the semi-finals by defeating B. H. Burrows of Washing- ton. Herman’s Big Bat | Helps Robins Win Babe Accounts for Eight Runs in | 11 to 5 Victory Over St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis, Aug. 9.—(P)—Herman ac- | Spare for’ eight runs in Brooklyn's 0 5 victory over St. Louis. j 211 004 003—11 13 0} i} Brooklyn St. Louis 000 201 020— 5 10 3 Phelps Lopez; Haines, Lindsey and Mancus = { PIRATE CREW SUNK Pittsburgh.—The Giants took a dou- | bleheader from Pittsburgh, 9 to 1 and to 2 First game: New York. 000 402 111— 9 45 1) Pittsburgh |. 000 000 100 1 11 3 Walker and Hogan; Meine, Chagnon ool. Second game: New York’... 200011 012— 7 13 2 Pittsburgh :: 110 000 000— 2 5 1) Hubbell and Hogan; Brame and| CUBS DEFEAT BRAVES | Chicago.—Home runs by Grimm and | Blair gave Chicago a 6 to 1 victory over Boston. 4 Boston Chicago jeibolk ngham and Cronin; Bush and Hartnett. PHILS SLUG WAY TO WIN | Cincinnati. — Philadelphia slugged | out an 8 to 5 victory over Cincinnati. Philadelphia ..... 400040 000— 8 12 1 Cincinnati . + 000 020003— 5 83 Collard, ge and Rensa; Lucas, Benton, Johnson and Sukeforth. Moore Scores 20th Win Over Colonels Blues Capitalize Errors to Win! From Columbus 6 to 3; Mil- | waukee Beats Toledo Louisville, Aug. 9.—(P)—Moore won| hia twentieth victory for St. Paul by defeating Louisville 4 to 3. St. Paul. = 012 001 000— 4 10 2 Louisville 101 100 000— 37 3 Moore and Grabowski; Deberry, Tin- cup and Autry. BUCKS MAKE SIX ERRORS Columbus.—Errors fii run by which Kansas Columbus 6 to 3. ured in every ‘ity won from -. 022 000 002— 6 14 0 2100 000 110— 3 13 6 and Collins; Camp- Columbus .. Maley, Dixon, BREWERS. TRIM MUDHENS Toledo.— Stanton’s triple in the tenth scored two ruis to give Mil- waukee a 10 to 8 victory over Toledo. Milwaukee 000 101 105 2—10 17 2 Panes 620 000 000 0— 8 14 0 Ryan, Strelecki, Stiely and Young; re i ion, Rabb, Connally, Tate and lenline. —— MILLERS-INDIANS BREAK EVEN Indianapolis.—Minneapolis won the first night game from the Indians, 4 to 2, while Indianapolis took the sec- ond ‘contest 3 to 1. First ga | Minneapo! +++ 001201 000— 4 91 Indianepol - 000 000 020— 2 91 Griffin; Van Alstyne Brillheart 0010000—1 41 ~1000113— 3 51 Gor les; Cvengros th | arms of the star-fish will grow games behind the Saints. The Pesky Milwaukee Brewers were responsible for the setback, Marty Berghammer's club going 10 innings to overturn the Mudhens. Buck Stanton’s triple in the extra inhing with two on, account- |ed for a 10 to 8 decision after the Brewers had rallied for five runs in the ninth to tie it up. Ragged fielding by Columbus gave Kansas City-a 6 to 3 win over the Senators in the series opener. Indianapolis and Minneapolis di- | Vided another night dowbleheader, the Millers winning the first one, 4 to 2, and the Indians taking the second en- gagement, 3 to 1. The latter was limited to seven innings k7 agreement. ' STANDINGS! i | OF THE | NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww. Club— L Brooklyn 41 Chicago . 44 New York 46 St. Louis 52 Pittsburgh a4 Boston .. 57 Cincinnati 57 Philadelph 69 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet. Philadelphia \. 78 37 676 Washington © 3 43 1602 New York . 65 46 1586 Cleveland! 56 54 (509 Detroit 54 57 1486 Chicago 44°65 1404 St. Louis 4467 396" Boston .. 38 72 1345 ATION WwW. L. 6 43 Se 61 4 1 56 53 Kansas City 54 5 Columbus ~.; 47 62 Milwaukee 46 65 Indianapolis: 45 64 If pulled apart, each of a separate individual. INSURE with an OLD ESTABLESHED - == HOUSE = Helling Agency, Inc. 108 Third Street Phone 877 \ _Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to the NEW HOME LAUNDRY for guaranteed good work. We call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 8rd St Have your cleaned clothes delivered clean in our new De Luxe Sedan delivery. We Call for and Deliver. Phone 770 We offer intensive courses in Busi- Trataing and Barking that will t you for a geod position in a short time. Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd Mankato Commercial College Expenses Unusually Low Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO, MINN.