The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 County School Superintendents to Discuss Problems at Meeting Our New National Service’ DEVILS LAKE WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP AT 5-DAY SESSION Program Combines Work and Play for Heads of County School Systems SET SPEECHES ARE BARRED Instruction Will Take Form of Discussion to Provide for Exchange of Ideas Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 23.— (AP)—North Dakota’s county school superintendents will open their sum- mer meeting here Monday with a discussion of problems confronting them. A program of recreation, instruc- tion and demonstrations has been arranged to continue until Friday, according to plans announced by Bertha R. Palmer, state superinten- dent of public instruction. Miss Palmer said the program ar- ranged has been with a view toward combining work and a vacation for the superintendents. There are no set speeches scheduled and topics will be taken up in the form of dis- cussions, Business sessions will be conducted until noon of each day, with a program of recreation ar- ranged for the balance of the day. iiss Palmer will open the confer- ence Monday with a demonstration of the teacher program for 1930. She will be followed by Miss Luella King, assistant rural specialist in the office of education, Washington, D. C., Miss King will conduct five periods of instruction on principles and programs of supervision in rural schools Fiving one instruction each day of the meeting. On the ope ing day she will discuss the appli tion of the laws of learning to super- vision. Organization, program and 8th grade completion program will taken up by the School Officers As- sociation, under the direction of W. P. Olmstead, LaMoure county super- intendent, who is chairman of the association. John A. Page, director of secondary education, is scheduled to discuss the program of secondary education. Choir to Entertain 2 On Tuesday, the county choir is to give a state-wide music program under the direction of Mrs. Adele P. Lien, and Jean G. Jones, director of music at the Mayville state teach- er’s college. Miss King will then discuss the planning of a supervisory program. C. C.. Swain, pregident of the North Dakota auetioh. association, is scheduled to speak on the program of the state education association. He will be followed by a discussion of county-wide activities under the direction of Caroline Evingson, Cass county superintendent. Superintendent Harold Wakefield will open the Wednesday meeting with a discussion of uniform account- ing systems. Miss King will con- duct a period of instruction bearing on executing and checking of super- visory programs. H. H. Hanson, director of rural education in the state department of public instruction, is to lead a dis- cussion on inspection problems, in- cluding time limit blanks and the use of aid. . K. Jensen, Mandan, will dis- cuss the work of the codifying com- mittee, after which Miss King will conduet another period of instruc- tion on the ideal qualifications of a supervisor. Sara C. Guss, rural supervisor for the department of public instruction, will lead a dis-|™ cussion on state examinations, their trend, type and form. Dr. R. W. Allen, director of the bureau of pre- ventable diseases, State Health de- partment, is on the day’s program for a talk on the county superinten- dent’s responsibility for health pro- grams. - The final day of the meeting will open with a discussion of methods of raising the standard of teacher qualifications in rural schools by W. E.. Piek, specialist in teacher train- ine at the University of Minnesota. Miss King will then instruct on the teaching of children to study. The county superintendent discus- sion session for the day will be led by A. M. Waller,,Ward county super- intendent, and is to be devoted to the subject of cooperation between state and county offices. New England Getting _Ready for 1930 Fair (Tribune Special Service) New agent, N. D., Aug. 23.— The 1930 Slope Farmers’ Fair will be conducted here Thursday and Fri- ae Sept. 25 and 26. lembers of the fair board met here recently to make final plans for the affairs. C. W. Lambourne and Pete Sadler were appointed to, look after the spdtts and Ingvald Homelvig the gate. F. A. Garfoot and R. R. Beebe will have charge of the premium list and advertising. J. P. Holzemer is to be superinten- dent of the beef cattle division while Albert Langer will be in charge of poultry, C. W. Lambourne will give a bu- shel of Falconer seed corn for the best 10 ear exhibit of Falconer corn and Frank Buzalsky will give a bu- shel of Northwestern Dent seed corn for a similar exhibit of Northwest- ern Dent. Judge Fred White is of- fering a silver cup to the farmer ex- hibiting the best peck of potatoes. Sioux County Schools Double in Six Years (Tribune Special Service) Fort Yates N. D., Aug. 23.—Sioux county now has 14 school districts, whereas there were only seven six Fame county superintentent ef y Bu lent The county now has 40 schools and seeiors 52 teachers. Thirty-seven of schools are rural, the others seine st ‘ort Yates, Solen, and Sel- miles asphaltic to Weston, asphaltic, 5.2 miles coni les asphaltic to We over 6 miles asphaltic, 4.1 miles con- | 5.2 miles concrete, 8.3 milesat crete, 8.1 miles asphaltic, and 3.6/and 0.6 mile concrete to. Warsaw. | boundary to another with but one .2. miles | stop, provided you observe the legal 15 miles | rates of speed. miles concrete to traverse 9.8 mi Springfield and West may Then 1.7 miles asphaltic, 3. streets (Usway 5 and Springfield crossing of | concrete, 0.4 mile asphaltic, mile brick to East Aurora. miles é (Travellers from the East can turn | miles brick, 5 miles asphaltic, and 16 10.5 miles asphaltic, | north at this point over N. Y. 16, a| miles brick to Norwalk le halt- | distance of 17 miles, paved, to Buf- and 4.1 miles concrete to Lenox | falo, Buffalo motorists who wish to| 25.2 miles brick to Fremont, 1. [Peles would come south ot miles brick and 25.2 miles asphalt ¢ 7 | to traverse 1.5 miles of Perryst Next are 18.2 miles asphaltic, 6.7 iles macadam, ‘Mas- | miles, paved, to Athol sways 4, 9 and SF fudson Rit miles concrete, 3. to Fayetteville. ‘Then | Phaltic, and 2 miles be f > 6. rie City streets. Hee Weta pea, aes of Continue along over 12 miles concrete, | R' Leave west over 1 mile brick and | miles brick, 8 miles concrete, and 0.6. . Then | mile lebrick, 15.4 | State Line. concrete, 4.6 miles asphalt: kawanna, on N. Y. 62, ov. Continue over 5 miles asphaltic, 2.3 The total distance in MASSA-| mii i i 24), 6.2 miles asphaltic, 11.; outa ee miles brick, 3.7 miles concrete, and 2] 24): a5 asp! ct rei miles earth to Athol Springs. Then (This section of Usway 20 leads | ci boundary of the UNITED STATES HIGHWAY NO. 20 eastern terminal of this route | miles concrete, and 1.4 miles brick to | The total distance in PENNSYLVA- is Boston. We leave the Com- | Waterloo, with but 1.6 miles asphaltic | NIA.1s 50 miles. mon on Beacon Street over 3.8 miles} and 4.9 miles concrete to i . of pavement, and continue over $3 See) over a Aaah Ube 13.8 .3 | miles concrete, 1.6 miles brick, 6 miles i miles asphaltic, 4.5 miles concrete, | concrete, and 15.7 miles asphaltic to bier natn Seed and 3.7 miles asphaltic to Northboro. | East Avon. Next are 9.9 miles asphaltic to tra- verse 6.8 miles of Worcester streets. | along the northern. Then 9.3 miles concrete, 2.2 miles | Finger Lake country.) ind 2) ‘There are 1.7 miles asphaltic, 6.8 tinue | miles concrete, 10.5 miles asphaltic, | nizing its traffic lights in such a man- tic, | ner that you can travel from one From the Line, west through Ash- (Terminal of Usways 21, 42, 322 & 422) it is 70.6 miles, prin- ae patches, and we have 14 jes leveland. and there are of streets in Cl This city has succeded in synchro- ' ‘There are 16.9 miles brick and 3.5 asphaltic to Oberlin; then 1.2 (Usway 250.) Next there are 1.9 miles gravel and 1 Itic streets (Usways 23 & 25). Then 1é miles concrete to Maumee fu jeway miles ‘miles 7.8 miles concrete, 4.5 miles asphalt- | gravel, 10.7 concrete, 5.7 asphaltic, ing but 0.4 mile brick, 8.3 miles con- | Stat State Line. 0.2 mile brick,9.7 mile asphaitic, a ‘brick*to the Chio-Pennsylvania 1990 TEXACO Natiooal Rosd Reports s Made lo. $. A. From there ic, 5 miles concrete, 2.4 miles asphalt-| 7.8 miles concrete, 3 mil contom the Line there are 10,7, miles |i’ 0.8 mile brick, 73 miles =2ephalt| 2:3 miles asphaltic, 6.1. miles concrete, 0.5 mile brick, and 5.8 miles Bi lero ae or brick, 12 ie Food spotalc. and 1 mile sssela Hl miles » 6 miles as] a owsyet, Oa iow Suva 7.4 miles concrete to Westfield, “ee and Columbia, to the iver.) Beach Has Purchased New Fire Apparatus pled on by a team of horses he was (Tribune Special Service) N. D., Aug. 23.—Beach has |out on the tongue to loosen the purchased a new fire truck, having|lines. It is believed the horses be- two chemical tanks, at a cost of $2,-|came frightened and gave a start, The truck will COCOM ON— HONG DE LONCH. BUX HON DE FANCE— AYE PLAYINK You COOPLE TAMS DEES GAM. HEES CUSTINW HONW “Two BEETS: CLAM OF FANCE! miles gravel, te Line. ‘The distance in OHIO is 249.8 a , crete, and 2.5 miles asphaltic to th ee emtinue west over 27.2 miles con- | Pennayivania:New York State Line, | mile all tld. asphaltic, 8.4 miles concrete, 3.6 mil Itic, 11.8 miles concrete, 3.7 miles asphaltic, and 3.7; to 22,7. miles) ‘The total distance in NEW YORK aise) is 381 miles, ‘Through INDIANA from the Ohio iles concrete, 10.1 | x4 (Certain portions of Usway 20 in| Line, west th Logrange, Elkhart, smiles concrete New York are under contract for re- South Bend, Michigan Cit and Gary, surfacing the present season.) 3 Be A siyons rey ephemera reer of 151 miles, all concrete surface, wit! Next are 0.5 mile asphaltic. 20.7) ‘There are 3.6 miles asphaltic, 1 mile| the exception of a small patch re- af 2.3| Prick. 10.3 miles concrete, 5 miles| tread near Michigan City. and 2 miles brick to tra-| _ It is due to the co-operation of the State Highway Engineers that this eport was made possible. eee The balance of Usway 20, lead from Chicago to Yellowstone Rem al Park, wil be discussed next week, lize |miles southeast of Golden Valley, | Wolverton, Linton, high school was killed here recently when tram- riving. i He was driving a header box and a line became tangled. .He walked |throwing the boy under them. Death 195. The two tanks have 40 gallon ca-jis believed to have been almost in- pacity each, The truck also will be equipped with a hose to convey the chemicals to small ‘fires besides a hand chemical plant for quick work|the horses after they ‘had moved a on smaller blazes. have capacity for from 800 to 1,000 feet of standard hose, nozzles, axes, lanterns, and tool boxes. will carry several ladders and a pike pole, besides other necessary ap- aratus. The fire hall is being rennovated and decorated. The truck delivered within the next 60 days. Golden Valley Boy Is Killed Under Horses Golden Valley, N. D., Aug. 23.— Emil, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Gottlieb Keller, living a few | hig’ stantaneous, Emil’s brother was in the wagon at the time and managed to stop short distance. Linton Children Will Begin School Sept. 1 ,_ (Tribune ‘Special Service) Linton, N. J)., Aug. 23.—Linton jchildren will resume their school work here Monday, Sept. 1, accord- ing to L. D. Berg, superintendent of schools. Gerald Rust, Fargo, will be prin- cipal of the high school. Other teach- ers on the local faculty are: Evelyn Walker, Grand Forks, high school rr peel | Engitahi Hyztle Klovstad, Rhame, | Mi school home economies; Phyllis music; Mabel~Anderson, Fort Clark, eighth grade; Margarct Gosson, Ben- seventh; Eunice Elliot, Balaton, Minn., sixth; Gladys Teie, Hatton, fifth; Ragna Wally, Linton, fourth; Ruth Crawford, Hazelton, third; Velma Corner, Linton, second; and Anne Chesrow, Linton, first. Hettinger Schools to Open Monday, Sept. 8 (Tribune Special Service) _ Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 23.—Het- tinger’s public schools will reopen Monday, Sept. 8, according to L. J. Legault, superintendent. Members of the faculty follow: Irene Carmody, principal; Alice Kil- lerlain, Latin and American history; Adelaide Claire, English; Ethel Mug- gli, mathematics; Geraldine Ewald, general science; Carl Lower, history; Esther Gjerset, vocal music; Alice Clarke, instrumental music; Vida Noble, eighth grade; Blanche Roher, seventh; Mrs. Arlene Skogen, sixth; Marian Jackson, fifth; Elizabeth Carlin, fourth; Anne Koehn, third; laude Hinman, second; and Marian Davis, first grade. | OUT OUR WAY : By Williams st [ .\ SRILA 01099 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.” Gs FIRST LUTHERAN No Morning’ service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. No evening servi TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Ople S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9 a. m, Morning worship at i0. Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor. Morning worship (English) at 10:30. Subject, “Abounding in Holines: Sunday school -classes will be re- sumed on the firat Sunday in Sep: ember, There will be no ‘evening service. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, Ira B, Hersberg, pastor. Sunday school, in charge of H; G. Schwantes, at 16 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Gospel address by Hon, A. G, Burr, associate justice supreme court. . Evening service at 8 o'clock, to be addressed by Rev. Henwood. ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all. The pastor will occupy the. pulpit again on August 31. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth street and Avenue C, afumder services at 11 a.m. Subject, Sunday school at 9:45 a. Wednesday | evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth atreet ix open, daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p:m.; Sunday rom 2’ to & p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, Or. Ellis L. Jacks astor. Church ., With classes joward. McNutt, m. testimonial is school, 10 for all ages. Mrs. superintendent. Morning worship: at 11. Prelude, “A Cradle Song” (Ilyinski). Offertory, “Au Matin” (Godard)— Miss Marguerite Kennedy, pianist. Vocal solo—Mrs. G. E. Worner. ‘The guest preacher for: the mornin; service will be Rev. Herbert Henwood, missionary of the American Sunday School union, who’ will speak on the work of the ‘union. ‘There will be no evening service. M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E, Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Organ prelude, hymn transcription (West)—Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist. Anthem, “Remember Now Thy Cre- Adams). ffertory, “Cantelene Nup- lected—=F. N? ard, = ermon, “The Supremacy: of. Jesus’ —Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “March ii G” (Smart ; mart). E Sunday school, 12 noon..Classes for all ages. Evening worship at 8. ‘ Organ prelude, “Romance in E Flat’ (Williams). % Anthem, “Seek Yé the Lord” (Rob- erts). Organ oftertory, “A Sunimer Idyl" (Rothleder). Sermon, “The Failure"—Walter E. Vater. Organ postlide, “March” (Frysinger). FIRST_PRESBYTERIAN Floyd E. Logoe, minister, Intermediate department of Sunday church school, 9:30 a.m. Morning service of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFYR. Organ prelude, “impromptu” (Chubb)—Grace Dutvee Morris. Vocal solo—Dency Dickinson, Offertory, “Chant d'Amour” (Gil- jette). Violin solo—Mre. Otto Hanson. Sermon, “God in Us"—Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Let the Heavens Rejoice” (Gaul). Kindergarten, primary and junior Ggpartments of ‘Sunday church school, 11a. m, Evening service of worship at 8. Organ prelude, “Berceuse No. 2” e Moi la and Esther Grosz. jsuiliness of Night” 0). Sermon, “Inner Realities”—Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Thy Manifold Works” (Williams). Young people's fellowship. hour, 9 Rm ednesday evening, 7:30, midweek prayer service. SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 8 (Tribune Special Service) Hebron, N. D., ‘bn 23.—Schools of Heilbron school district No. 18 will. open Monday, Sept. 8, it has been announced. School No. 1 will be under the supervision of Tillie Wang while Lois Grosebauer_ will have charge of school No. 2. Mary Weiand and Mary Dooley will have charge of schools Nos. 3 and 4 re- spectively. Y HEBRON GASOLINE STOLEN ‘Tribune Special Service) Hebron, N. D., Aug. 23.—Robbers stole 350 gallons of gasoline from Heinle bulk oil station here The raiders apparently had attempted to enter the A. R. Bolke station first, but failed to gain entrance. They left no clues. 3North Dakotans Make Semi-Finals and Murphy Survive in Ab- erdeen Net Meet Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 23.—(P)— "| With the Dakota closed ‘tennis tour- nament advanced to the semi-finals in the men’s singles. division, three of the four seeded playets remain in the competition. Champions in all classes will be named today. Phil Wooledge, Fargo, will battle Fitzgibbon, Sioux Falls, in an attempt to enter its finals, while-in the other bracket McHose, Fargo, will engage Murphy, Jamestown. Murphy is the only player of four who was not seeded. / Margaret Hibbard, Aberdeen, by defeating Harriet Gruchalla, James- town, 6-2, 14-12 has advanced to the finals in the women’s singles. Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, is expected to be the other finalist and is favored to win the title: Minot, 6-0, 0-6, 6-4 to advance to the semis while MoHose beat Blewitt, Madison, 6-4, 8-6. In the lower bracket P. Wooledge defeated G. Fossum, Aberdeen, 6-2, 6-3 and Fitegibbon beat Tronnes, Fargo, 7-5, 7-2. Mock, highly touted Denver lightweight, was dise iting, in his ork invasion: shting an un- Ken Rivera, Meck failed to thow punch. Murphy defeated Read Wooledge, | 96 ges eerie cee | Additional Sports p Eb ihchac vhost tae Bobby Says Helen Should Take Sum: Senator Left Her Golf King Thinks Tennis Queen Was Foolish to Refuse $20,000 Legacy - New York, Aug. 23.—(#)—The Sun quotes Bobby Jonés yesterday as say- ing that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody should accept the $20,000 left her in the will of Senator Phelan, of Cali- fornia, a8 a reward for her. “Why shouldn’t she?” he asked. “I wish someone would leave me the same amount and see how quick I would take it.” He said that his own refusal of a $50,000 purse offered by Atlanta friends a few years ago was “differ- ent.” “I think it is absolutely asinine,” he said, “for anyone even to question Helen’s procedure in this instance. An heir has all the right in the world to accept an inheritance.” When the inheritance was an- nounced officials of the Lawn Tennis association took under consideration the question of its effect on Mrs. Moody’s amateur standing and ac- knowledged themselves puazled by the problem, Saints Are Game Closer on Heels Of Colonel Team Scoring Record for Season Set Up in Victory; Brews Beat Louisville Chicago, Aug. 23.—(7)—St. Paul was a game closer to Louisville today and was in possession of an American Association season scoring record, along with having considerably en- hanced individual and team batting averages—all the result of one ball game. Whaling Sergeant George Connally, Tate, and Bill Rabb for 25 hits of all dimensions yesterday to defeat To- ledo, 23 to 4, while Louisville was los- ing to Milwaukee, 7 to 6, in 13 in- nings, the Saints cut the Colonels’ margin to four and one-half games, &s well as moving out two games ahead of the Mudhens. Every member of the St. Paul club, with the exception of Bruno Haas, who was in the game only one inning and didn’t get to bat, hit safely at least once. Milwaukee and: Louisville staged a bitter struggle before the Colonels fi- nally succumbed. Buck Stanton singled in the thirteenth, and Fred Bennett broke up the game with a triple. Kansas City punched Indianipolis back into the Hickey Circyit cellar by taking two close ones, 3 to 2, and 5 to 4. . “Pea-Ridge” Day outpitched Oral Hildebrand in the first game; and. Lou Fette and Joe Maley com- bined to take the second one, 5 to 4 in seven innings, from Claude Jon- nard and Bill Burwell. ° Minneapolis scored its fourth vic- with a .974 mark, and New York sec- ond at .973. The pitching leadership is in a rather muddled condition, due to the conflict between regular pitchers and those who do not hurl so often. Heving, New York, has a .778 aver- age from seven victories and two de- feats, but he has not pitched a com- plete game, while Bob Osborn, Chi- cago, whose nine victories and three defeats give him a .750 mark is not much better off in that respect. Pat Malone, Chicago, has a claim as ac- tual leader although his average is only .714. He has hurled 16 full con- tests and has won 15 and lost 6. Lebourveau Still Tops Association In Batting Power Mudhen Swatter on Top Eighth Straight Week; Cullop Burns Up League Chicdgo, Aug. 23.—(?)—DeWitt Le- bourveau, of the Toledo Mudhens, spent his eighth straight week at the head of the American association batting list, but his work was_over- shadowed by the great all’ aroupd slugging of Nick Cullop, Minneapolis outfielder and first baseman, accord- ing to unofficial averages which in- elude Wednesday's games. Establishment of new all-time league record for home runs stood out among Cullop’s achievements. The Miller slammed out four more last week, giving him 43—one more than Bunny Brief, Kansas City, belted out in 1921. On top of that, Cullop had batted in 118 runs, led in total bases with 320, and was the league's lead- ing scorer with 122 trips across enemy plates. Simons, Louisville, retained the lead in safe hits, with 192, while his fleet teamate, Herman Layne, continued to top the list in stolen bases, with 31, ‘and set fhe pace in three base hits with 18. Earl Smith, Columbus, had 36 doubles for a leading mark. Lebourveau improved his individual hitting average two points to .385, to retain the lead for the eighth con- secutive week, an even 10 points ahead of the runnerup, Charlie High of Minneapolis, who registered a gain of nine points during the week. Regu- lars following Lebourveau and High were: Cullop, Minneapolis, .374; Simons, Louisville, .360; Purdy, Co- lumbus, .353; G. Davis, St. Paul, 353; Henline, Toledo, .353; Connolly, In- dianapolis, 351; Paschal, St. Paul, .348. Toledo's leadership in team batting remained unchallenged for another week. The Mudhens, paced by Le- bourveau, added a point to their mark and had .322, with Louisville a point behind. Only one team, Indianapolis, was batting less than .300. St. Paul continued to lead in team fielding with sn average of 976 and headed the list of double plays with 143, In- dianapolis made a double play to bring the league total for the season to four, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Mil- waukee previously having made three- ply killings. ‘The pitching situation showed no change among the leaders. None of the pacesetters were credited with a victory, and Wilcy Moore, St. Paul, tne actual leader, dropped one de- cision. Phil Weinert. Louisville south- paw, and Claude Jonnard, Indian- apolis left hander, were tied in strike- outs with 104 each. tory in a five game series with Col- umbus, 8 to 2. Mique Gonzales and Eddie Sicking got home runs. Brill- heart gave the Senators only six hits. Wilson Respected By National Loop For Homer Recor Bill Terry in Hitting Class by; Himself, Though Klein Is Big Leader above all other hitting feats in this week's semi-official batting averages, issued today and including Wednes- ’s games. Hack brought his mark up to 43 last week, tying the mark set a year ago by Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, and he still has a month in which to pass the record. Klein, however, has honors of his own this season to make up for the loss of his four-base hitting crown. He leads the league in runs scored and in two base hits with totals of 122 runs and 43 doubles, and is sec- ond to Wilson in homers and runs batted in, and is tied with the lead- ing batter of the circuit, Bill Terry of New York, far the greatest number of hits, with 195. Klein and Wilson have almost a complete monoply on the slugging honors., It is broken ‘only by Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, who leads in hitting triples with 21. Giving them a closer ace for their honors are Babe Herman, Brooklyn, and Kiki Cuyler, Chicago. Herman is second in three departments with 192 hits, 42 ‘doubles, and 16 stolen bases, while Cuyler, who leads the base stealing with 30, is runner-up in scoring with 121 runs and in triples with 15. Bill Terry is, for the present, in a class by himself among the batters of the senior circuit. He is the only regular who is batting better than 400. His current average of .409 gives him a lead of 14 points over Babe Herman, who has dropped to .395, while Klein is third with a .391 aver- e. Other leaders who have been at bat often enough to be classed as regulars are: Stephenson, Chicago, 385; O'Doul, Philadelphia, .383; Cuyler, Chicago, .364; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .364; Lindstrom, New York, .361; Ho- fan, New. York, .356; and Wilson, nite: as seu! the first With three regu’ among the 10, the New Yok Glents easily hold the club batting lead with an average of..321. fixe points ahead of Philadel- phia. In fielding Cincinnati is shead American Woman Marathon Winner Margaret Ravior, 23, Philadel- phia, Is $5,000 Richer Aft- er Long Swim Toronto, Ont., Aug. 23.—(/P)—Mar- garet Ravior, 23-year-old Philadel- phia girl, who turned professicnal to compete in the women’s 10-mile marathon swim of the Canadian na- tional exhibition, was $5,000 the rich- er thereby today. While favorites found the pace too swift and dropped out, the Philadel- phia youngster yesterday splashed New York, Aug. 23—()—The feat! to vie! by nearly three of Hack Wiison, husky Chicago out-|Seh WAY 0 very ot eer Core fielder, in equaling the National!,,, ‘Toronto, runner-up @ year ago League's home run record, stands out/+, “yrartha Norelius Wright. Miss Ravior’s victory earned for her first prize money of $5,000 while $2,500 went to Mrs. Corsan, a former Denver resident. Third place and $750 went to May Looney, Warren, O., whose feat in finishing in that position attracted attention. . “she strained the tendons of her left leg on the first lap of the race and then covered the remaining nine miles with a one-leg heat. When she climbed out of the water at the fin- Giant Clan Can’t Pass Cubs During Series in Chicago Cubs Have Three-Game Lead and Only Two Games Are Left to Big Program (By The Associated Press) The struggle for first place in the National League between the cham- pion Chicago Cubs and the aspiring New York Giants is back where it jstarted, but the Cubs cannot lose the lead in the current series. Chicago squared the series with a 12 to 4 triumph yesterday. The de- feat left the Giants three games be- hind the leaders with only two more to play in Chicago. Pete Donohue started to pitch against Charley Root. The first four men singled and Donohue gave way to Hub Pruett, who checked the storm after five men had crossed the plate. Pruett later gave way for a pinch hitter. Roy Paramalee as- sumed the pitching duties and was the victim of gnother five run Cub rally, which reached its climax when Gabby Hartnett clouted his 27th home run of the year with the bases full in the eighth. Root fanned six Giants. The Brooklyn Robins took their fifth straight defeat from the Cin- cinnati Reds, 4 to 1, and dropped to four and one-half games behind first place. The Robins were on the short end of a pitching duel with Larry Benton getting the best of Dazzy Vance. St. Louis gained a game by coming from behind to beat the Phillies, 10 to 8 Pittsburgh continued to Im- prove its position at the head of the second division by winning its fourth straight game. Timely hitting gave the Pirates a 10 to 3 victory over the Boston Braves. The American League games pro- duced no gains or losses among the leaders as the holders of the first three places in the standing were de- feated. The Athletics took a 7 to 1 trounc- ing from the Detroit Tigers but at the same time, the St. Louis Browns took @ 10 inning decision over Wash- ington 4 to 3. Cleveland ran its string of victories to seven by defeat- ing the New York Yankees, 5 to 4. Bump Hadley had a shutout victory over St. Louis in hand until the ninth inning when a sudden weakening gave the Browns three runs and a tie. They scored again off Ad Liska in the tenth to win. Lou Gehrig did his best to break the Yankee losing streak, accounting for three runs with his 36th and 37th home runs of the year and scoring the fourth Yankee counter. ‘The Chicago White Sox continued to hold their virtual tie with St. Louis for sixth place by defeating the Bos- ton Red Sox, 6 Yanks Have Many Individual Loop Titles This Week Gehring, Ruth and Combs at the Helm in Eight Differ- ent Divisions Chicago, Aug. 23.—(#)—Only total collapse of the Athletics and Wash- ington can give the New York Yan- kees the American league title, but Bob Shawkey’s club has almost @ cor- ner on the various offensive leader- ships. Unofficial averages which include ‘Wednesday's games today showed the Yanks still at the top in team batting with a mark of .311, the same as last week, while Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, and Earl Combs between them had control of eight leaderships. Gehrig cracked the pitching for a gain of eight points during the eigh- teenth week of the season, and had a comfortable lead over Al Simons of the Athletics for the first time in three weeks. He had .302 to .382 for the Philadelphia siege gun. Gehrig also headed the list in batting in runs, with 144, an increase of six during the week, had total bases amounting to 344, and led with 177 safe hits. Ruth batted out only one home run during the period, but his total of 44 was nine better than that of Geh- rig, the runnerup, and his collection of 132 runs was 11 more than Simons had compiled. Combs led the juntor circuit in triples with 16. The other two leaderships were owned by Marty McManus, Detroit, who had stolen 17 bases, and Urban Hodapp, Cleveland, who led in two base hits with 37. Other leading reg- were: Cochrane, Philadelphia, .381; Ruth, New York, .366; Dickey, New York, 362; Averill, Cleveland, .356; ish the leg was so badly swollen it Tequired medical attention. Kasper Will Have - Green 1930 Squad Only Two Seniors Will Greet South Dakota State Men- tor This Season Brookings, 8. D., Aug. 23.—Fifty- three men are expected to report to Coach Cy Kasper of State college for football practice Sept. 8. But, to Kasper'’s sorrow, most of them will be sophomores. Not that the Jackrabbit mentor does not like sophomores—but they have not had much experience. In the squad will be just two sen- fors and 11 juniors. Eight are letter- men and three were reserves on last year’s team. And on top of this State faces one of the hardest schedules it has ever bucked up against. The first big game will be against Minnesota uni- versity at Minneapolis Sept. 27. The next week-end St. Olaf comes to Brook- ings. @ week's rest Kasper’s en will stack up against North Da- kota university Oct. 18 and on suc- cessive Saturdays tackle South. Da- kota university, Morningside, Wiscon- Manush, St. Louis-Washington, .356; E. Rice, Washington, .354; Hodapp, Cleveland, .352; Porter, Cleveland, .349. Cleveland replaced Washington as runnerup in the team batting compe- tition, gaining two points for an average of .305. The Senators gained one point and’ were a point behind Cleveland. Philadelphia continued to head the league in team fielding with .974, a point off from last week, with Washington second at 972. Boston completed six double plays to retain the lead with 127, while Detroit was second, one behind the Red Sox. Bob Grove continued his drive to- ward 25 or more pitching victories for the season, adding two during the week to give him 21. He had lost only four decisions, giving him # per- centage of 840. The Philadelphia cannon-baller also was supreme in strikeouts, having destroyed 152 op- posing batsmen in 38 contests. In a recent tournament at Philacet- phia Gene Sarazen, former open golf champion, shot five birdies in a row. | QUALITY PRINTING With auick Service THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. ery university, North Dakota State \ \ \