The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 8

er “SINEWY GIANT FROM HASKELL RUNS AWAY . Two Green Florida Men Win Applause by Taking Third and Fifth Places BIG JIM STEWART SECOND Harlow Rothert Forced to Be Content With Fourth in A. A. U. Feature Pittsburgh, Aug. 26—(4)—Wilson Charles, sinewy Oneida Indian from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kas.,, is the newly crowned champion of America’s all-around track and field athletes, but he has a young rival from way down south who hopes to top them all by the time of the Olym- pic games in 1932, Partially obscured by the dramatic finish in which Wilson came from be- hind to beat out big Jim Stewart for the title in the final event yesterday was the battle for third place between Harlow Rothert of Stanford university and an unheralded newcomer, Joe Hall, of the University of Florida, who is not yet 21. In a little flivver with a couple of vaulting poles strapped on the side, the sturdy 190 pound Hall and a col- lege mate, Forest Munger, came all the way from Florida at their own expense to compete here. They cante alone without benefit of ballyhoo or bugles. But when the final returns of the decathlon came in just before sun- down after more than eight hours of running, jumping, vaulting and throw- ing things, Hall was third and his skinny side-kick, Munger, was fifth. + Although the lightest man in the field at 140 pounds, Munger held his own through the strong-arm events and pulled up to fifth place when they came to his specialty, the pole vault, in which he turned in the best per- formance of all, 10 feet 6 inches. Cronin Is Star as Washington Cops Athletics Beaten 3 to 2; Tigers Win Only Other Major Loop Contest —(P)—Cronin’s ounted for all to 2 victory Philadelphia, Aug. single and homer ac ashington runs in its Philadelphia Mon t Detroit. Coffman Ferrell; Briages, He Collins t and Halworth. user, and Others not scheduled. Saints Make It Three in a Row Leading Louisville Club Downed} 3 to 0; Millers Beat In- dians Twice st. Paul, Aug. 26.—(%)—The Saints made it three in a row from Louis- ville, winning the finale 3 to 0 Mon Puisvitte 3 000 000 000— 0 10 3 3t, Paul 200.001 00;— 3.9 0. Weinert and Autry. Thompson; Har- tiss and Grabowski. AIR Min: lis.— The Manan slugged yard to beat Indianapolis twice, 11 to Sand 14 to 32. First gam: ’ cndianapolis . Minneapolis Van Alstyne, dullough and Second gam ndianapolis . Minneapolis ~ onzales. 506 001 000—12 16 5 532 200 20t—14 12 2 Ambrose, Mulrooney, Van Alstyne ind Angle*: Dumont, Moss and Grif- ‘in, Gonzales. « - COLUMBUS BEATS BLUES Kansas City, Columbus defeated £ansas City 4 to 2 $101 tolumbus Bussan <ansas City Miller OSE OUT BREWS Toledo nosed out Mil- nd Susce. ne 120000 O11— § 11 2 110 100 010— 4 13 4 ilder and Henline; Milwaukee Ferguson, Van Robertson and Shea. (By the Associated Prean) NATIONAL {LEAGUES 8 Batting “Terry (Giants), Runs—Klein (Phillies) and Cuyler (Cubs), 126. Runs batted in—Wilson (Cubs), 142, Hits—Terry (Giants), Home runs—Wilson icubs), 43. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 32. AMERI aN Batting—Gehrig ( 4 RunssRuth (Yankees) i Rung Batted In—Gehrig, ankees, Hits—Gehrig (Yankees), 186. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 44 Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 18, ,_ Feats Yesterday | ——___________*__4 (By The Associated Press) Jos Cronin, Senators — Accounted INDECATHLON EVENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 When Hack Wilson, who is battling with Babe Ruth for home run honors this year, hits the ball, it stays hit. Wilson, whose four-base blows in the National League are knocking existing records for a row of tenpins, is shown here lifting the apple to remote regions during the Cubs-Giants series at Wrigley Field. Boxer, Hit When Back Is Turned, Seriously Hurt! Frankie Campbell Has Brain Concussion After Bout . With Heavier Foe pera San Francisco, Aug. 26.—(?)— Frankie Campbell, San Francisco heavyweight, was seriously injured last night in his bout with Max Baer, Livermore, Calif. when he suffered concussion of the brain in taking a terrific beating. The fight was halted in the fifth round and Campbell sagged to the floor. He was unconscious ‘for 25 minutes while seconds and doctors worked over him in the open air ring in the ball park. Finally he was taken to an emerg- ency hospital, still unconscious. It was a fierce battle from the first round, with Baer at 194 pounds hold- ing a 15-pound advantage. An un- fortuate incident in the second round hurt Campbell. After he half pushed and half knocked Baer to the floor he | turned his back to his fallen oppon- ent. Baer jumped up, ran across the ring and hit Campbell while he had! his back turned. He received a ter- rific punch on the jaw, but saved himself from falling by winding his arms around the top rope. \Two Tie for Medal Honors at Duluth: Eddie Baening, Minneapolis, and Joe Belfore, Duluth, Each Score 66 Duluth, Minn., Aug. 26.—(7)—Eddie Baening, Minneapolis, and Joe Bel- fore, Duluth, both pros, tied for medalist honors with 66 each in the 18 hole qualifying round of the fourth annual Arrowhead Open golf tourna- ment here yesterday. Thirty-six players tee off today in the championship flight. There will be 36 holes of medal play today and 36 Wednesday. Among the qualifiers was Walter Arneson, Grand Forks, N. D., who scored 38 and 39 for a total of 77. The University of Pittsburgh foot- ball team will go into training at Windber, Pa., September 2. Mrs. O. S. Hill Shoots Sizzling 75 = Woman Golf Ghavapion| | Proves She Is Ready to | Defend Title Kansas City, Aug. 26.—()—A siz- | sting, par-cracking 75 in the qualify- | ing round having served notice she |was on her game and ready to defend; ioe woman's western golf title, Mrs. S. Hill, Kansas City, faced Miss, [Fouls Adams, Indianapolis, today in the first round of match play. | Mrs. Hill's 75, seven under woman's {par and only two over perfect figures for men on @ course whose undulat- ing fairways penalize the slightest| hook or slice, was 11 better than the |medal score of Miss Adams. The} medalist was favored to dispose of her opponent. Heading the lower bracket was the) modest Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los An-| {geles, who remarked her 76 in the! {qualifying test was “just luck” but jwho has been shooting consistent golf in practice for the tournament and on one practice jaunt included an ace with a wood on a 194 yard hole for (ood measure. She met one of th? golfing sisters from Chicago, Miss June Beebe, who qualified with an 87. ‘Letich Favored in Crookston Tourney a Good Chance to Wrest Crown From Oppegard Crookston, Minn., Aug. 26.—(R— Clem Letich, Grand Forks, N. D., city champion, looms as a serious threat |to take the Red) River Valley golf honors from Dr. C. L. Oppegaard, Crookston, in the annual tournament here Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1. | ‘Oppegaard has won the title for | the past two years, but will come up against a fast field including Letich, who is basketball coach at North Da- kota university, and others from) Grand Forks and Fargo. Joseph Bridsten, Robert Fletcher, and Robert McIntyre are others from Grand Forks who will seek the title. Bemidji, Erskine, Warren, Thief River Falls, Detroit Lakes, Hallock, Argyle, Ada, Fertile, Twin Valley, Fosston, Clearbrook, and Gonvick are | other towns to be represented. MOUNTAINS MOVE TO COAST Despite their proximity, Rocky mountain and Pacific coast football forces have clashed seldom in the past, but two major games are sched- juled this season with the Utah Ag- gies, Playing Southern California at Los’ Angeles and Denver playing the same team there, Bang! Another for Hack Wilson ; Colonels Se eking | Kinder Treatment In Nicollet Park Saints Cut Louisville Lead to Two and One-Half Games in Last Series Chicago, Aug. 26—(4)—Louisville’s battered Colonels moved from St. Paul over to Minneapolis today hopeful that the Millers would be more con- siderate than their sister-city club. When the Colonels left St. Paul, the five and one-half game lead with which they started on the road, had dwindled to two and one-half over the Saints. Bryan “Slim” Harriss pitched great ball yesterday to give St. Paul the final game of the series, 3-to 0. Harris gave the Colonels 10 hits, but he fanned eight and re- ceived excellent support to allow only two men to get as far as second base. Minneapolis used the home run method to take two decisions from Indianapolis. Nick Cullop, Miller out- fielder, and new homer record holder | *—— of the American association, got one in each game to bring his total to 46, while Ernie Smith drove one out of | | the park in the escond game with the | |Nodak Basketball Coach Hasi bases full, helping the Millers to a 14/ to 12 victory. Charlie Tolson, who | went to Minneapolis from the Cubs in jthe trade for long George Kelly, helped his new employers with a nom- | er in the first game which Minneap- | olis won, 11 to 6.. A home run also gave Toledo vic-} tory over Milwaukee. Jack Smith, Mudhen infielder, got one inside the park in the ninth inning tu provide the margin in a 5 to 4 triumph. Columbus scored all its runs in the; first three innings to take the final | game of the series, 4 to 2, from Kan- sas City. Fort Yates Proud of Imagination-Catching Name for Golf Course Fort Yates, ae D., Aug. 26.—Fort) Yates’ new golf course is novel in more ways than one, “It is different than other courses not only in natural terrain, hazards, bunkers, traps, and fairways—but also in name, and the history that there must be-behind that imagination- | catching title. - It is the Proposal Hill golf course. Fort Yates’ first tournament was con- ducted recently, with John Thompson. Fort Yates, winning the championship | j. with an 82 score. SUMP oS You W FoR THE WaRLD ANSWER ! au ~~~ WHAT ARE 2r all. Senators’ runs against Ath- +ties with home run and single. Tom Bridges, Tigers—Made major »ague debut, balding Browns to seven its and winning, 7 to 5, despite 12 ases on balls. FIELD GENERALS GALORE Dan McGugin, Vanderbitt’s coach, alg tough job picking his quarter- this fall. He has five capable -Bnal callers—Benny Parker, who did 1ost of the work last year; Red eonard, sophomore star cf last year ho did some. fine bafl carrying; Askew, Tom Henderson and Roberts. Most of them are due halfbacks. » bepome OUR BOARDING HOUSE CLYDE WAS TELLING ME THAT EDISON GaT-TH? AY His QUESTIONNAIRE, But NORE GIVING OUT A LIST OF SKULL WARMERS By Ahern (TH fF A.SUN RAV wee WHICH To oR A SAFE NORTH PoLe , “wt WELL , HERE ARE A FEW FoR Vou” hy To PONDER QVER ! w- WHAT Maes N THRU A CAKE OF Ice Pie GROUND FIRST, FALLIAG FROM A HEIGHT OF TEN FEET, A PIA IN ANY DIRECTION AT THE WOULD {tT BE? WARMER , PASSIAN'G eq WILL STRIKE HE 2 IF Yau Pols WHAT DIRECTION | meeting held August 18th. nM wes CRANIUM "CREASERS= 9. 2¢. _ | first | numbers given below and charged to MARGIN IN RUNNING, AMERICANS ON FIELD Chicago Has Planned Cere- monies, Parades, Luncheons for Gala Welcoming PERCY WILLIAMS 18 OUT Empires Games at Hamilton, Ont., Produced Some Ex- cellent Performances Chicago, Aug. 26.—(#)—The strug- gle for track and field supremacy between the English-speaking peoples of the world, Great Britain. and the United States, was temporarily for- gotten today as Chicago turned out to greet the athletes of both nations, Battle plans were postponed for ceremonies. parades, and luncheons tand receptions were on the prograi for the welcoming of Lord Davi Burghley, captain of the Empire team, and his stars, and for Uncle Sam's standard bearers. The American team was to arrive first and participate in the welcome to the British team. A workout in Soldier Field, where the championship meet will be held under artificial lights tomorrow night, was set for this afternoon. In spite of Uncle Sam's big recog- nized superiority in the field events, ‘the British were confident of scoring their first victory in four meets with the Americans. The Empire games at Hamilton, Ont., produced some ex- cellent performances in the running races and Great Britain was accord- ed the edge in the longer running events. The United States, however, figured on taking the 400-yard relay ‘and possibly the one mile relay, to augment the expected victories on the field. Percy Williams, who took the 1928 Olympic championships in the 100 and 200-meter dashes back to Can- ada, accompanied the British team as it left Hamilton yesterday, but was out of the battle because of a pulled tendon, suffered in the finals of the! 100-yard dash in the Empire games. TF Fights Last Night ——$—__———_—¢ (By the Associated Press) 1 New York—Harold Mayen. Bay- Keockes out F: weden, | New | mm, ed out Chester Bus Orleans (8). PhiladelphiaLwadic Shea, Chi- cago, drew with Lou Massey, Phil- adelphia (9. New York.— Ruby Goldstein, | New York. stopped Joe Brabon, | Kansas City (3). Baltimore.—Joe Belmont, Balti- more, outpointed | Steve 8). Petrolle, Du- ged Wraskio De- Co- Smith, | | Toledo, 0—Ollte Bartlett, Edwards, “Tulna, Okin—Ray Kiser, came kasched out Carlen Garcin, Mexteo (10). | jan Francisco—Max Baer, Liv- | ermore, Calif. knocked out | Frankie Campbell, San Fran- | elnco (5). Maryland will, ~ play "12 football games this fall. | mRORY ION OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS _Ra It Resolved by the Board of C |; @_ the Roard ‘of City Commis. | of the said of Rismarck. hereby declare it to be necessary to construct paving on the following de- bed streets and avenues in Paving Number Eleven of the said 2 iy Bismare! ‘On Front Avenue from Third Street to Twelfth Street, On Third Street from a point 140 fect south from the south lin Front Avenue to the Northern Pacific cks, ‘ifth Street from Front Avenue {to mune Northern Pacific Railway tracks, ' On Seventh Street from a point 140 !feet south from the south line of | Front Avenue to the Northern Pacific y tracks. m Ninth Street from Front Avenue to the Northern Pacific Railway tracks, On Twelfth Street | Avenue to Main Avenue. All to be constructed in accordance with the plans and spe ications of the City Engineer, which plans, speci- fications and estimate of the probable cost were approved, adopted and placed on file in the office of the fits Auditor this 18th day of August. 1930, “an Be It Further Resolved, that notice v al owners ‘of propert for this improve- lication of this reso: week for two succes. from Front he hab! huent by the pi lution once eac! sive weeks In the official newspaper of the said City of Bismarck, and Be It Further Resolved, "that ii within 20 days after the date of the publication of this resolution | the owners of a majority of the prop- jerty Hable to be assessed for this improvement, do not file with the City Auditor, protests in| writing | against the improvement then | titey will be deemed to have consented | thereto, STATU OF NORTH DAKOTA, )} County of Burleigh, bss, itv Commisisoners, of the said City of Bismarck. adopted .at ae regular To Whom It M: cer! Thin In to advise any person, firm or corporation that may be holding any Fireman's Fund Insurance Com- | pany of San Francisco policies of the our Regan, North Dakota Agency, P. ©. Remington, ex-agent, that these policies have been lost or mislaid and were not issued with said company's authority and no liability can be rec- ognized thereunder. Should you hold any of these policies or, have any knowledge’ of their whereabouts, kindly communicate with the Western | Department located at 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Mlinoix, in order that there may be no misunderstanding: | Fire Policies from. Nos, | Tornado Policies Nos. | 0904 to GSO: H Automehile Policies Nos. } S741 to 3750 | |swing with all Shooting King at 14 Youth has invaded the ranks of the trap shooters, and with sugpess. The | above photo shows Rufus King, 14-year-old Wichita Falls, Texas\ Yad, who won the Grand American Handicap shooting title from a large field at Vandalia, Ohio. Young King broke 24 of 25 targets in the shoot-off with three other contestants, all of whom were more than 20 yea@ older than the youngster. ° SAD SAM JONES DEALS GLOOM TO LEFTY GROVE AND MACKMEN Washington Hurler Bes Hurler Beats Ath- letics 3 to 2; Wild Tom Bridges Wins Game (By The Associated Press) with mediocre minor league record, | and answering to the name of Samuel | Pond Jones, made his bow to major league baseball as a member of the; Cleveland Indians. The boy from Woodsfield, Ohio,; who cost the Indians $800, wandered Shamp, in the American League, from Cleve-| buckets.” jland to Boston, New York, St. Louis; ‘s the heaviest football player in the |X 5 ty Before | North —. conference. ind finally to Washington. he reached the Senators in 1927 his} name had been shortened to “Sad Sam.” Sad Sam still is in Washington, | spreading grief. especially among the {Philadelphia Athletics as they strive to tighten their grip on the league leadership. Seven years ago Sad Sam | first showed his mastery of the Ath- letics, when as a member of the New | ! | York Yankees he held the present | world champions without a hit or run. ; Jones accounted for his sixth straight game, in five of which he, jstarted and finished, yesterday in |downing the Athletics. 3 to 2. Lefty} | Grove was opposing him but Sad Sam | | set the champions down with only six | hits and broke Grove's string of eight consecutive triumphs. was 24-year-old Joe Cronin swinging | a wicked bat. He accounted for all of the Senators runs sending Heinie |Manush across in the fourth, with a idrive into the right field stands and scoring Sam Rice with a single in the eighth, with what proved to be the winning tally. The victory left the Senators six} *]and one-half games back of the Ath- letics with two more games remaining in the series. The only other game played in either of the major leagues saw the Detroit Tigers take the measure of the St. Louis-Browns, 7 to 5, after Tom Bridges, rookie Tiger hurler from the Three-Eye League, had is- of|sued 12 bases on balls. BACKS LEADS S. C. TEAMS Backs will captain most of South Carolina's major football elevens this fall. Johnny Justus. Clemson half- back, will lead the Tigers and three schools will have quarterback-cap- tains. They are Harry Harmon a: Purman; T. E. Wilson at The Cita- del and Boy Petty at Erskine. Bob Gressette, an end, will pilot Soutl: The miniature golf craze has reached the Philippines, where the first tiny links was set up in Manila. San Francisco's Seals will inaug- urate night baseball in the club's new $1,500,000 park in 1931. i | | [tract of land ‘Bison Mastodon Fighting Fires ’ STANDINGS Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 26.—(?)—Walter | the Fire-! Fargo's fighting firefighter, | Chic ago “Mastodon of He pounds. Walter)? trains Back in 1915 @ youth of 23 years, Walter Shamp, N.D.A.C. Tackle, on Regular Duty With - Fargo Department weighs 255 himself each summer in the Far- g0 fire department | clambering uP pniiade smoking roofs and tottering fiery wall: If the destroy fire doesn’ the build- ing, Walter's enor- mous. brogans, size 13, turn the trick. This ” * to be Swan e kota State college last se: @ good job of it. the Bison cause. is thought | one of the most novel training | occupations for a football player. | ason and did Coaches Finnegaa t h fi 1 In lending powerful ald to Jones) sn¢,towe expect much from this fal Cornell athletic teams won four) championships this year. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } 88, County of Burleigh © of County ta. Sterling, N. D.: ward V. jamin, address prob: You are hereby hereinaft and which was assessed Julia for taxation for the year 1 the 14th day of December, 1 sold, as provided by 1a: linquent taxes of the that the time for rede: Auditor, al Marsh and Minnie A. Bismarck er in your mption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as, follows: NW) 18. Township 140, Ran Number of Acres, 154. Amount sold for, $54. Amount required to redeem at this| date, $7 , lots 1 and 2, ction ge 03, In addition to the above amount you he will be required to p tedeem said land from fore the expiration of redemption as above st: thereof sale certificate Wit y hand and this tee "aay of August, A.C. ISA 19-26 — y Jaw and unless iu said sale be- the time for ated, a deed ill issue to the older of; as provided | Official seal MINGER. Auditor Burleigh Countr, North Dakotu. ‘Thousands of articles have been & | written on the disasters brought’ by ¢ pressing. You know it is bad; every- body tells you to quit it; you even tell yourself to ease up. But with all of the warning. you find it difficult to eradicate pressing. When you press you want to whale the tar out of the ball. You your might. An analysis of what actually happens shows that you make the backswing too fast, start the, downswing too soon and carry it through too fast. Perhaps that’s enough right there to show you what to do. Think about making your backswing slowly and stating your downswing prepared to make it faster gradually until the ball is struck. If you press then—after the ball is struck—it won't hurt one bit, unless you throw yourself off balance trying to make up for the swing you think you've lost. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: When stalling is an aid, Nine Feminine Stars Enter Sin- gles; Eight Are Listed in Doubles Branch Play in the singles and doubles de- partments of the Bismarck women’s tennis associations first annual tourn- ament was scheduled to begin today following the drawing, which was conducted last evening. Nine entered the singles branch and four pairs are listed in the doubles event. With this being the first tourna- ment here for women in some time, there was little prevailing “dope” in regard to probable winners to be had this morning. The tournament is being conducted on the city courts. Having drawn a first riund bye, Miss Mary Cave will play the winner of the Mla Bigler- Dorothy Petron match for the right to meet the victor of the Ruth Wet- more-Marlys Lahr match in the semi- finals. Consolation matches Have been arranged for each bracket. Two out of three sets will bring victory in the first round matches while the finalist must win three of five. The first round was to be completed this evening, according to Miss Barbara Register, in charge of the affair. Six of the Bismarck netsters will be selected after the tournament to meet a Mandan team this week-end. The draw for the Capital City tour- ney: SINGLES Illa Bigler vs. Dorothy Petron. Mary Cave, bye. Ruth Wetmore vs. Marlys Lahr. Emma Bailey vs. Gwen Jensen. Barbara Auverne Olson vs, Register. DOUBLES | Wired a and Marlys Lahr vs. Dorothy Petron and Barbara | Register. Emma Bailey and Auverne Ol- son vs. Ruth Wetmore and Ila Bigler. OF THE | CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. iN Club. w York 0: rook Lyn tshur Boston Ginein Philaelphia Clap MERICAN Le elphia hingtow w York . | Cleveland 4a | Tubs |nouteans . jSt. Paul... Toledo , Linneapotis Due to warm climate the Too‘ball in jthe Philippines does not begin unt | November. : NOTICE 01 OF EXEL RATE | REDEMPTIO. a iSTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } 56. 5 of Burleigh Office of County A Nortn Dakota AUTO To John Mowry, c\o Lakewood Ave uate hereby tract cae hi hd which was assessed in vour name Sth day of December, 192 ute sold, as provided by lame fae Meee linquent taxes of the year 1923 { the time for redemption” ale will expire ninety days from pleted kervice of this notice: ed as follows: 28, Township Bismarck, described equent taxes paid by. Be paid by purchaser, |. Amount date, $148. In addit uired to redeem at this to the above amount you jwill be required to pay the costs of [the service of this notice and interest a provided law and unless you redeem sai nd from said sale be- fore the ‘ation of the time for r redamption as above stated, thereot the tax by Jaw itness my hand and Pifictar se this 18th day of August, im Orisa Auditor Bur a deed will issue to the Holder of sale certificate as provided GER, h County, North Dakota. (8-19-26—-9-2) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oF REDEMPTION‘ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } iss, ortice UM. of Burleigh ice of County Auditor, Bismarck, Xorth Dakota. oh . Jones, co Price Owens, Rismarek.. N. Northern Pacific Railroad Co., Bismar u are hereby notified that the act of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name ‘or taxation for the year 1925 on the 14th day of December, 1 duly sold, as provided by law. for the delinquent taxes of the year 1925, and at the time for redemption from id sale will expire ninety days from jthe completed service of this notice. aid land is described as follows: tion 19, Township 139, Range 7 Number of Acres, 160. Amount sold for, $45.33, ~, nt required to redeem at this In addition to the above amount you " required to pay the costs of f this notice and interest as provided by law and_unles: redeem said land from said sale be- fore the, expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of ihe tax sale certificate as provided {by law. | nt fpess my hand and official seal this 18th day of August | TSAMINGER, Auditor Bur gh County, ‘orth Dakots. ool District No. 33 is for the following, h, East, West. East route bus to tranport Knoll children. West route bus large enough to transport 15 pupils. Bus drivers required to pay |half of the premium on accident in ee. Bids will be opened A 8:00 P.M. School Board <reser en HO. Lars, Pres. PARK Woon, oy 20-21-22. Wilson Charles, Oneida Indian, Greatest All-Around U.S. Athlete 4 BRITONS AND YANKEES SET FOR OR BATTLE ON TRACK AND FIELD ENGLISH ARE GIVEN Women Begin Tennis Tourney Today nN t