The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 8

|) EXPECT MORE THAN || 200 CINDER STARS ~ TO COMPETE HERE |f Fessenden and Fargo Already Have Entered Event Here Friday and Saturday MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAM Captain Gilbert Benzon to Lead Demon Tracksters in At- tempt to Keep Crown More than 200 high school athletes! from all corners of North Dakota are} expected to be in Bismarck Friday and Saturday for participation in the eighth annual Capital City track meet, The meet is scheduled to be held at the Edmund A. Hughes Field, one of North Dakota's most oreten- tious high school athletic fields. ‘The annual meet is sponsored by Bismarck high school. Fessenden, winner of the Northwest toucney at Minot last week, and Fargo, who de- feated Bismarck in the Central North Dakota mect and May Festival, al- ready have entered the meet. W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, is in charge of the event. He plans to have the track rolled ‘Wednesday. will be marked early Friday morning to insure their remaining there for Lanes for the runners; the meet. It is expected that more than 20 schools will enter the annual event this year Payne said. Last year 18 schools entered. Schools expected to enter this year in addition to Fargo and Fessenden include: Ashley, Car- son, Denhoff, Glen Ullin, Linton, Mc- Clusky, Mandan, Mohall, Napoleon, New Salem, St. Mary's, Steele, Ster- ling, Underwood, Washburn, Wilton, Bismarck, and probably Minct. The program will include a full list of track and field events including the 100-, 220-, 440-yard dashes, half mile, mile, half-mile relay, hizh and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, and pole vault. Bismarck will be represented by Captain Gilbert Benzon, Tod Potter, ‘Wade Green, Lester Dohn, Johnny Spriggs, Harold Tait, Carroll Baker, Harvey Erlenmeyer, Marvin Welliver, and Lloyd Murphy. Robins Allowed 5 Hits by Meine Phillies Put Down St. Louis ‘Cards 2-1 to Cut Lead of League Leaders Brooklyn, 12. — (%) — Henry Meine let the Robins down with five hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated Brooklyn, 4 to 2. R.H. EB. Pittsburgh 100 300 000—4'10 2 Brooklyn . : 2 1 May pez. PHILS DEFEAT CARDS Philadelphia—The Philadelph tionals put down the St. Louis nals, 2 to 1. R, St. Louis ........001 000 000—1 Philadelphia £000 00 Hallahan, Lindsey and Wilson; lins and Davis, POSTPONE GAMES ‘The Nationa! league led in the num- ber of games played Monday contests. All other games poned because of cold and rai Senators Outhit Detroit to Win Washington Unleashes 18-Hit Attack on Four Tiger Hurlers to Grab Victory Detroit, May 12.—.%)—Two_ homers were hit as the Washington Senators unleashed an 18-hit attack on four Petrolt pitchers to defeat the Tig: ° R. Washington Detroit ... Fischer and ‘Spencer; Bridges, Sulli- van, Hogsett, Herring and Schang, Hayworth. RAIN STOPS GAMES Washington defeated Detroit in the only game played in the American }Eighth Capital Ci THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931 ty Track Carnival to Att ract Many Athletes PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CLUB PROGRESSES WITH NEW SYSTEM Six Eligibles Will Enter Derby Trials Sweep -All, Non-Winner This Year, Favored to Win Be- cause of Fast Workouts i Louisville, Ky., May 12.—(P)—Six| eligibles for the Kentucky derby, training in Kentucky, were entered Tuesday in the derby trial at a mile and a sixteenth, with Charles T. Fish- er’s Sweep All, a non- winner this year, favorite because of receat fast workouts. Kneblekamp and Morris’ Spanish Play, winner of the Louisiana derby, | was second choice. The other entries | were Pittsburgher, twice a winner as} a three-year-old; Prince D'Amour, the Mongol and Major Lanphier, Sweep All, Spanish Play and Pitts- burgher carried top weights of 115 pounds. A rainbow arched over Churchill Downs Monday just after Mrs, J. N. Crofton’s Up had conquered a band of older horses in the feature race, his victory practically assured his starting in the $50,000 run Saturday. Six eastern eligibles arrived Mon- day to contest for the pot of gold. They were Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, Surf Boarc and Anchors Aweigh; A. C. Bostwick’s Preakness winner, Mate; C. V. Whit- ney’s Equipoise and Walter J. Sal- mon’s Ladder. The expected arrival of Benjamin Block's Morstone Wed- nesday will complete the eastern in- vasion, Turnesa Leading in Golf Tourney American Has Total of 142 Strokes in Southport Pro Qualifying Rounds Southport, Eng., May 12.—()—Joe Turnesa, with a 69 over the short Hesketh course Tuesday, jumped into the lead again in the second and final 18 holes of the Southport professional golf tournament qualifying round. He missed the course record by two inches, his final putt stopping just short of the cup. The 69 gave him a total of 142. Joe Kirkwood of New York took a 78 for a total of 156. Lynch to Coach Carleton Eleven Former Gopher Assistant Men- tor Will Succeed C. J. Hunt as Grid Director Northfield, Minn., May 12—(?)— Eddie Lynch, former University of Minnesota assistant football coach, Monday was appointed to coach the Carleton college 1931 football team. Lynch will succeed C. J. Hunt, re- signed recently as head football coach and athletic director. Marshall Diebold, basketball coach, was named athletic director for one year. — LEAGUE (By ‘The Ansociated Press) AMERICAN iUE Batting—Ruth, Y 426; Sim- mons, Athlet Blue, W M. dd Fonseca, Indians, Cronin, Senators, der, Tigers, 38. Home ruhs—Stone, Tigers, 5; Ruth, Gehrig and y, Yankees; ‘Cronin and Bluege, Senators; Webb, Red Sox, and Simmons, Athletics, 4. Stolen bases—Johnson, Tigers, 6; Yankees, ‘and es, r, Sen- Gehrig and Chapman, Cissell, White Sox, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Roettger, Reds, .397; Hornsby, Cubs, .362. Runs— ner, Pirates, 23; Klein, Phillies, Hi r, Pirates, 31; Lind- strom ; L, Waner, Pirates, 30. Home s—Hornsby, Cubs,’ and = Klein, Phillies, 6. Stola bases—Comorosky, Pirates, and Berger, Braves, 5, nd Alexan- | § \Og mg SUBS ART KRENZ HERE IS THE wee scot AT THE “OP HIS execu THE CLUB POINTING ALONG THE UNG OF FUGHT.- ©NeA * What is the proper position of the club at the top of the backswing? * * * At the top of the backswing, Bobby Cruickshank, the wee Scot who tied Bobby Jones in the 1923 Open at In- wood, only to lose in the playoff, is in such a position that his club is Pointing along the intended line of flight. As he takes the club back, there is a slight roll of the left wrist, causing the club to be more or less open. Let me impress upon you the neces- sity of proper wrist action. Any loose- ness of the left wrist at this point will cause a turning of the club in the player's hand. A good thing to re- member is that the left hand be kept under the right at this stage of the swing. Steele Is Victor in K. C. Carnival Winners Score 511 Points to Defeat Rivals; Prescott Is High Scorer Steele, N. D., May 12.—Scoring 51% Points, Steele won the annual K. C. track meet here. Tappen was sec- ond with 21 points and Tuttle third with 1734 points. Prescott, Steel sprint star, was the individual high point winner of the meet, collecting 25 points for Steele by winnig five first places. Hutch- inson, Tuttle, was second with 11% points, and Brosseau, Steele, was third with 11 points. Tappen won the girls cup by scor- ing 20 points. Helen Jolly, Tappen, was high point winner in the girls’ class wtih 11 points. Setting a new K. C. relay record, the Steele team, composed of Giesler, Omodt, Brosseau, Prescott, ran the half-mile in 1 minute and 37.6 sec- onds. ‘The summary: ard dash—Won by Prescott, Brosseau, Steele, second; inson, Tuttle, third. ‘Time—9.8 seconds. Mile run-—Won by Prescott, Steel Wells, Tappen, second; Geesy, Ta) pen, third, Time—s minutes 15 se onds. High jump—Won by E. Hutchinson, Tuttle; Baer, Steele, second; Hutchinson, Tuttle, and Jaynes, Steele, tied’ for third, ‘Height—® feet 2 inches, Shot put—Won by A. Hutchinson; Tuttle; Brosseau, Steele, second: Jaynes, Steele, third, Distance—34 eet 3 inches. run—Won by Wallner, Tappen, second; rd. Time—2 min- Boynton, Steele, t utes 32 secon h—Won by Prescott, Tuttle, CH ‘ard dash—Won by Prescott, A. Wallner, Tappen, second; inson, Tuttle, third. Time—s8 ard ds Hutchinson, 3 throw—Won by Brosseau, Loerch, Steele, second; Dem- ppen, third. throw—Won by Loerch, Demery, Tappen, second: Wallner, ‘Tappen, third, Distance—133 feet 9 inches. Relay—Won by_ Steele (Giesler, Omodt, Brosseau, Prescott); Tappen, Tuttle, third, Time—1 min- seconds, Stewart and Stacey, this season in the high jump. MARTHA M'DEAR, IT Is Think Americans Will Qualify in British Tourney Turnesa, Smith, Kirkwood, and Manero Play Difficult Course; Ball Leading Southport, Eng., May 12—(47—With most of the field in, the four Amer- icans entered in the 1,500 guineas professional golf tournament Monday appeared safely on their way to qual- ify among the 100 who will battle through the last three days ¢: 72 holes medal play. Joe Turnesa, led the American pa- rade in the first 18 holes of the 36- hole qualifying round with a 73, only one over par on the difficult Southport, and Ainsdale course. Horton Smith and Joe Kirkwood carded 78's and Tony Manero, the fourth American, 79. Harry Ball, middle aged Lancaster professional, led the field with a record-breaking 179, closely followed by A. J. Lacey, 27-year-old Leighton pro, who is trying for one of the three remaining places on the British Ry- der Cup team, with a 71. Lacey, how- ever, played the easier Hesketh course while Ball played over the Southport and Ainsdale links. Tuesday's field of nearly 300 golfers ‘was divided between the two courses. Wednesday the two groups will shift courses and play 18 holes morc. State Game Group Will Meet in June Burnie Maurek, N. D. Game and Fish Commissioner, to Speak at Valley City The North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton league of America will hold its annual convention at Valley City, June 23-24, it was announced Tuesday by Everett La France, state secretary. Speakers at the two-day convention include Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner; O. N. John- son, South Dakota game and fish commissioner; and Hugo P. Reming- ton, Lisbon, N. D., conservation offi- cer of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton league. Entertainment for the annual con- vention will consist of a sportsmen’s show in which all latest hunting and fishing equipment will be exhibited; Outdoor sports movies; a trap shoot for attending members; and trap shot exhibitions by L. C. Campbell of the Remington Arms company; and R. D. Flannigan of the Peters Cartridge company. E. E. Kaldahl, Glenwood, of Auburn, have each leaped six feet 1 5-8 inches ‘They Minn., also will give demonstrations in bait casting. FE TS Last IGHT (By The Associnted Press) Hladelphi Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, Joe Firpo, PHILS TRIM GARDS ||Interprets Fish Law for Lake Owners 10 CUT ST. LOUIS LEAD IN NATIONAL Burt Shotton’s Club Getting Fewer Hits Than Last Year, But Winning More Games ONLY ONE TILT IN AMERICAN North Dakota’s “Days of Real Sport” recently described for the Tribune in 9 series of articles writ- ten by “Old-Timer,” live in more minds than one might suspect if the letter received by the sports editor Pittsburgh Pirates Brave Chill Winds to Conquer Robins 4-2 in Monday Tilt (By the Associated Press) Manager Burt Shotton has his Philadelphia Phillies using an en- tirely different system this season, and they are getting surprisingly good results. Last year the Phils went in for bushels of hits, including doubles, triples and homers, but they didn't score in proportion. The result was they led the National league in hit- ting and were a strong cighth in the final club standing. This year, however, Shotton has his boys going at it differently. With such sluggers as Lefty O'Doul and Fresco Thompson gone, the 1931 Phils are not getting as many hits, but they are getting them where they count, leaving fewer men on base and winning more ball games. For instance, they collected only five hits Monday, but they cut off the eight-game winning streak of the! St. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1. The loss reduced the Cardinals’ Jead over the New York Giants to a single game. Cold weather at New York kept the Giants and Chicago Cubs indoors and gave Manager Rogers Hornsby of the western team an opportunity to speculate on what had happened to his hitters. He ad- mitted that being held to eight hits in two games with the Giants was bad business, but denied a rumor that he planned to bench Hack Wilson, the hard hitting outfielder. Braving the chill winds on the op- Posite bank of the east river, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Robins got in the day’s only other national league contest. Heine Meine let the Robins down with five hits to give the Pirates their second Straight victory, 4 to 2. Only one American league tilt sur- vived the rain and cold, the Wash- ington Senators burying Detroit un- der an avalanche of hits, 14 to 4. Weather Worries Association Loop All Class AA Clubs Should Have Played 27 Games to Date; Brewers Play 21 Tilts Chicago, May 12.—(?)—With every | when I got tired. There was no othe from Dr, J. B. Cecka, Michigan, N. D., | Dr. is a fair indication, Dr. Cecka not only remembers some of the events recounted by “Old- Timer” but believes he-participated in. at least one of them. His idea is that “Old-Timer” may have suffered a slight lapse of memory or have been Geceived as to an identity. However, his letter is interesting and is printed herewith for the sake of accuracy about an event which oc- curred about 40 years ago. Here it is: “My son, Ace Cecka, who writes sports for the University Student, sent me the fourth of the series of your articles from the Tribune. “I was very much amused in read- ing about U. L. Burdick fighting Billy Rhode, and the way the fight ter- minated, as I was the other man in the ring with Billy. Mr. Burdick dar- ed me to substitute for him and I took him up. This took place in 1901, Tt was my first year at Mayville Nor- mal and I had all the best of the fight until I got tired after going about 10 minutes and the timekeeper forgot to STATE DENTIST RECALLS *e & s es € s * * How He Fought Famous Rhode s-* & *- 2 **_* * EARLY BOXING CONTESTS “The boys, who were present at the fight which I think you referred to were Ex-governor Nestos, U. L. Bur- ick, Eli Peterson, Hans Sprigen, At- torney N. O, Dolve, Dr. W. Hocking, . William Porter, Earl and Will Parsons, all attending the Normal at that time, and many others whom I fail to remember. “I have always thought the boys ‘framed’ me that time and did not intend to call time out. After the Mayville battle a traveling man put the gloves on with Billy and did pret- ty well for a short time. But he was an awful sight. when it was over. He carried two black eyes and a split lip. Eelieve me, when Billy hit it was some sock, but in justice to all, he Was not fast and was easy to hit. “I suppose the reason my son sent me the clipping, was because he has cften heard me tell about the fight. If U. L. Burdick did fight Billy it might have been the year before, al- though I have never heard about it. As a matter of fact I don’t believe Burdick could throw Billy in a wrestle. “I was surprised to hear that Rhode fought Walcott, but I do remember when he fought Bill Papke. The bat- tle ot easily found in the old record call time. Billy Rhode hit me after | boo! I called time out. I boxed with Billy many times after that in private as we did not have a timekeeper. I used to take him down and sit on him er way to stop him when he got start- ed. “Two years later when I was at- tending school in Chicago and did lots more boxing I often wished I could have met Billy again and to get even for that terrible haymaker, which he gave me in that Mayville fight. “U. L. Burdick and I were about evenly matched physically and both had played football. I was the better | played no games.” wrestler. For confirmation ask Dr. Dr. J. B. Cecka, R. Porter of Calvin, N. D. Michigan, N. D. (By The Axsociated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE ies Lost club noticeably strengthened over last year, the American Association start- ed its season with prospects of dis- Pensing a lot of good baseball enter- tainment. The coustomers may yet see some Pittsburgh—! Pittsburgh, out; Louiavilh an, G » Kas. stopped Grand Haven, Mich, (3). hino Alvares, ia, knocked out Frankle Mext the southern confer- league Monday, The remaining Amer- ican loop clubs were rained out, Saints Win First of Toledo Series Van Gilder and Devormer Per- form for Toledo; Is Only Class AA Tilt Monday St, Paul, May 12.—(?)—The St. Paul baseball club took the first of a four- game series with Toledo, 5 to 2. Ez. RHE. 200 000 000—2° 4 0 1 02002x—5 10 0 ‘Van Gilder and Devormer; Bream and Fenner, POSTPONE OTHER TILTS St. Paul and Toledo were the only American association clubs that tangled Monday. All other games ‘were postponed. Ohio to Plant Trees To Honor Grid Stars MY HONOR “To INTRODUCE “To YoU, PROFESSOR HARPO,! “THE NOTED PSYCHIST AND I HAVE VisiTED AND STUDIED ALL “THE OF OUR CASE AND AUTHORITY ON GHosTs! «~ I-TOLD-HE PROFESSOR HE BIANACKao, WHIcH TI DISSOLVED! pe WS N SSSR ANN N 9 FAMOUS HAUMTED , CASTLES oF EUROPE ! ~~ ONE OF MY MOST WOULD LIKE “To occUPY CELEBRATED CASES QUR HAUATTED Room WAS “HE SIAMESE, AND CLEAR UP “THE Wis GHosTs oF MOVE RIGHT IN t ae THE SPooK WoN*r Do HIS ACT FOR ME, BUT HE SEEMS “To PERFORM FOR EVERYONE ELSE?! @ break, Each club should have played 27 games by Tuesday. Not one has come close, Two teams, Louisville and St. Paul, are nine games in the hole. Milwaukee has had the best luck, having played 21. Kansas City, Minneapolis and In- dianapolis each owe the schedule eight games, and Columbus ind To- ledo Tuesday were seven contests in arrears, The only game Monday resulted in St. Paul getting back the half game it lost Sunday. The Saints lifted their margin over Louisville to two full games by trimming Toledo, 5 to 2, behind excellent pitching by Maurice Bream, @ youngster. The Mud Hens were able to connect for only one hit after the first inning when they bunched three for their {two runs. Elam Van Gilder was nudged for 10 hits by the Sain‘s, four of them by second baseman Jack Saltzgaver who got a triple and three singles. . Anderson came up with a home run and a single. BS a i Yankees Grieve | | When Hoyt Wins | ——_— (By The Associated Press) Waite Hoyt, the former “schoolboy: wonder” and baseball's best I:nown undertaker, is busy these days trying to make the New York Yankees sor- ty they ovacked him off to Detroit last season. Starting kis six- teenth baseball Yan- if the weather ever gives the circuit] rotea. New York 1 8 Philadelphia 7 Cleveland .. 12 10 Washington i211 Detroit . 13 «13 Chicago 9 1 Boston . 9 a1 St. Louis: 6 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis . ee 4 278 New York 6 700 Boston . 8 1600 Chicago 8.57 Pittsburgh. 120 478 Philadelphia, 12 429 Brooklyn 15.348 Cincinnati 16 «111 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ St. Paul 135 22 Louisville 7 6 Columbus . 11 9.550 Milwaukee 10 11 476 Kansas City 9 10 474 Indianapoli 8 31 421 ‘oledo 8 12 400 Minneapo! 7 12 862 MONDAY’S RESULTS Ameri League ‘Washington, 14; Detroit, 4. National League Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, ‘2; St. Louis, 1. American Association ul ‘oledo, 2. St. Pai Michigan Clashes With Ohio State Wolverines Favored to Defeat Buckeyes; Chicago Triumphs also a North Dakota boy. near Drayton, some of his brothers still live there. } 9, I am not certain of his correct name, but I am of the opinion that it would be easily discovered. “Do you know that Jim Barry was He lived and I understand “Barry was the same boxer that fought Sam Langford so frequently. “I was reared near Cummings, 18 DAY’S Ss (By the Associated Press) Henry Meine, Pirates—Held Rob- ins to five hits, outpitched Dazzy Vance, to win 4-2. Ossie Bluege, Senators—Clouted |owner of Lake May Fish With | out License During Season, Maurek Says | An owner of a private lake must jobserve the state's fishing laws in the same manner as anglers on publio waters, according to a ruling an- nounced Tuesday by Burnie Maurek state game and fish commissioner. Mr. Maurek issued an opinion in re- ply to a query from T. R. Shimmin, Forbes, N. D., who asked whether the state had jurisdiction over his pri- yately-owned lake near Forbes. The owner of such a lake, however, may prohibit other persons from fish- ing in it, Mr. Maurek said. Mr. Shimmin advised the commis- sion that the lake, located on his lands, is fed by springs and storm waters, and was stocked by him with fish, part of which were furnished by the United States Fish commission, and by the state hatchery at Lisbon. In a letter to Mr. Shimmin, the game and fish commissioner said: “From your letter, I note that you have procured most of the fish that you: stocked this lake with either from the federal government or the state, so naturally under our laws these fish would be public property, ond you and everyone else would be subject to the laws and regulations of our state. “In other words, you, yourself, or eny member of your family that is Gependent upon you for a livelihood, could fish in this body of water with- out a license, in season; but anyone else would be required to produce a fishing license, and fish as provided by law with only one hook, one line attached to the pole and held in hand. No nets or other artificial his body of water. “The open seasons on our fish are follows: Pike, perch, and pickerel, from May 15 to Oct. 15, both days in- clusive. Bass, from the second day of June to the first day of October, both days inclusive. “You are not permitted to take any black bass or pike or pickerel that miles east of Mayville. In 1902 I left the Normal and went to Northwestern | soy Sean at Chicago. There I played as right guard on the Wildcat eleven. During that year the team, dissatisfied with the coach, quit and consequently we you are not allowed to take any more than 15 of these species of fish in any one day. The sale of fish is abso- lutely prohibited. “There is only one remaining fea- ture that probably you would be in- terested in knowing and that is that you can prohibjt anyone from fish- ing within this body of water, pro- viding that you own all of the land around it, as it is your constitutional right to prohibit people from tres- passing on your private property, “But no stocking of fish should of water unless that you agreed at the time that such stocking took place that you would permit the public te fish within this water. Tiger pitching for home run, double and two singles, Phil Collins, Phillies—Scattered Cardinals’ seven hits and stopped their winning streak after eight suc- cessive victories, 2 to 1. Maureen Orcutt Will Try for British Title New York, May 12.—(#)}—Maureen the British women’s golf champion- ship, held this year at Port Marnock, Ireland. She will sail May 29. Miss Orcutt, four-times metropol- itan champion, made her first start in the British classic last year at Formby, suffering elimination in the fifth round at the hands of Nid Wil- son, one of England’s foremost wom- en exponents of the game. Hardy Will Lead U.S. Tennis Team Lawn Tennis Association Se- lects New Yorker to Captain European Invaders New York, May 12.—()}—Samuel Hardy of New York has been selected Orcutt has decided to try again for/by the United States Lawn Tennis association to serve as non-playing captain of the American Davis cup team in Europe, granting that it suc- cessfully passes its two remaining tests on this side of the Atlantic. The American team must face Canada at Montreal, May 21, 22 and 23, and, in the event of victory there. Argentina, South American zon¢ champions, at the Chevy Chase club in Maryland, May 28, 29 and 30. Over lowa Monday. Chicago, May 12.—(#)—Michigan and Ohio State were down for Tues- day’s only Western Conference base- ball offering, with the Wolvermes fa- vored to defeat the Buckeyes though either have not won a championship game his season. Chicago improved its standing Monday, defeating Iowa, but the Ma- roons to play 14 chilly innings to gain an 8 to 7 decision. f Wrestling Results J (By The Associated Press| New Yor! Steele, "a6, 7, California, threw Jim M Chies 215, Hungary, limit matches, Boston—Tiny Roebuck, 245, Ok- Inhoma, defeated Hans Steinke, Germany, by referee's al sion (Steinke dinqualified for strangle hold); Pat O’Shocker, el 14100; Wee Willie Davis, 220, Vir- ginia, threw Milo Steimbach, 220, Belgium, 15:00, Minnenpolio—Jim Londos, New York, defeated Fred Grebmeyer, ‘Moines, in straight falls. “Don” Des Montreal—Ea (320, eGill, fall in 1% others in 0.20 Alan Howard, another Notre Dame product, has been added to the coach- The distinguished Webster label [s recognized everywhere as a guar- antec of a truly fine cigar. Accept he substitute. You'll find Webster frost and center in the case. % Front om@teater Fargo Mercantile Co., Fargo, N, Dik, w f