The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 16 1931 . Bismar S DEMONS QUALIFY IN PRELIMINARIES OF ANNUAL EVENT Burleigh County Seat Places Men in Every Event Run; Fargo Is Second WIND HAMPERS ATHLETES| Benzon, Christensen, Prescott, Bennett Individual Stars of Friday Events Bismarck, regarded as one of the most dangerous of the 14 schocis en- tered in the eighth annual Capital City track and field meet, led all competitors with five men qualified in track preliminaries staged Friday. Competition in field preliminaries continued Saturday morning. Finals were scheduled to begin this after-| noon. | Fargo, rated favorite to cop the/ title, was second, qualifying four men in three events. Fessenden and Haz- elton qualified three men each in pre- liminaries staged Friday. Other! schools which qualified men were Ash- ley, Steele, Garrison, and Mandan with four each, and St. Mary’s with ‘one. Bismarck qualified one man in the century, one man in the half mile, one in the 220-yard dash, and two in the 440-yard dash. Fargo was shut out of the half mile but qualitied two men in the 100-yard dash and one in the 220-yard dash and one in the 440- yard dash. i Fessenden, favorite in the field events, qualified men in the haif mile and the 440-yard dash, Hazelton won firsts in the three events entercd. Wind, which blew clouds ot dust over the track, hampered the entries in breaking records in the preliminary events. The 120-yard high hurdles, and the 220-yard low hurdles were postponed Friday and were to be run off Saturday morning. Although no records were broken in the preliminaries, all heats in the 220- yard dash were within a second of the Capital City meet record. Ali heats in the half mile were within six sec- onds of the old standard. Gilbert Benzon, Bismarck. “Swede” Christensen, Fargo, Gerald Prescott, Steele, and Junior Bennett, Fargo, were the individual stars, qualifying in two events each. ‘The results of the qualifying events Tuesday follow: Half-m Goughnow heaty—Won by} n; Breitmeyer, | ssenden, THRONG IS BOUND FOR GALA SPECTACLE OF KENTUCKY DERBY ck Leads in Qualifying Men in Ca SS [Derby Day Draws Thronzs to Churchill Downs) PREDYCT OLD MARKS TWENTY GRAND Here is Churchill Downs on Derby day when the cream 0° the nation’s three-year-olds meet in Amcrica’s turf classic. Above is shown the grandstand packed with Derby fans. Below horses are shown thundering down the stretch of the historic Churchill Downs track. Twenty Grand and Equipoise are two of the favorites in this year's race Giants Predict Win Over Beulah Nine C. E. Geil, Visiting Team Man- ager, Confident of Victory in Sunday Game With good weather in sight, the Grove Giants, prison nine, and the Beulah baseball team will meet Sun- day afternoon on the qiamond. Each team has a record of straight | penitentiary | Cincinnati Wins | Double-Header Four-Run Rally in Fourth In- ning Enables Robins to De- feat Cubs 6-4 wins so far this season, and both out- | fits have outfields with a batting average over .400. C. H. Geil, player-manager of the visiting team, is confident of victory. He predicts his hurling ace, Olson, formerly of the Three-Eye League, j will give the Giant batters trouble. C. E. Orton, manager of the Giants, will start the veteran Glenn on the mound and may alternate him with , | Christianson, spitball artist. Orton says several of his Giant ‘d.jcrew have perfect batting averages Man- smarck; Schwartz, mG third. Gieser, Ashley, cond heat)—Won Fargo; Prescott, ase, Garrison, third. nds. (first heat)—Won by | Green, Bismarck, | enden, third. d christensen, *, second 24.8 cond heat)—Won | Tait, Bismarck, senden, third. )—Won by | Far- | third. Be Time—10.4 seco} Millers Triumph Over Saints 10-4 Brewers Outbat Blues 12-11 to} Win 11-7; No Other Games Scheduled P—A crushing ff Slim Harrts } inning resulted in a for the Millers over R. HE. ..030 001 010—10 12 St. Paul, M attack by Min in the se: }0-to-4 victory 8 kee only out- 9 11, but seven e' for extra 1G, 11 to 7 R. E E 3 Nits bases, Milwaukee winnin, Athletics Beat Indian Crew 40 in play this year. He believes “murderers’ row” of Garve: Beaudry, and Woods to provide the Giants with enough scoring punch to win for the prison team. Orton intends to start Johnson at second base, Woods, at center field, Garver at left field, Evenson at short- stop, Wells at right field, Stoller at first, Beaudry as catcher, and Lodahl at third base. Geil will play shortstop and will use Herman at center field, Weber at third base, Heihn at first base, Knause at second base, Perkins « catcher, Carmichael at right field, and Viestenz, relief pitcher, at left field, Will Make Decision On Olympic Tryouts Chicago, May 16.—(—The com- mittee in charge of the 1932 American Olympic track and field team was in Chicago Saturday to thresh out ques- tions of where and when the final} geattie, May 16—(P)—It seems that | tryouts will be held. The trials originally were awarded to Chicago, but west coast sportsmen organized to have them moved to their section, near the site of ‘he in- ternational games which will he held at Los .ingeles. The seventh annual Mississippi State tennis tournament will be held ut Jackson, June 9. Wells, | adelphia, May 16,— (%)—The ati Reds took both games of a double-header from Philadelphia, winning the first game, 10 to &, and taking the second, 7 to 5. First Game 09015 O81—10 15 01000 200— 5 10 1 ; Stoner, Watt and | Davis, McCurdy,’ Rense;’ Lucas and | Asby. | Second Game + +002 000 410—% +102 000 200—i nd Styles; Benge, Elliott, Watt’ and Da- Cincinnatt ... Philadelphia’ Kolp, Rento Fallenstein, J. vis. ROBINS RA TO WIN. Brooklyn—A four-run rally in the fourth inning helped the Robins to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 4 RH. B. 200100 001—4 10 0 010 400 0ix—6 8 0 Teachout, Brecht and Day and Lopes. uleago. Brook Smith, Hartnett; Phelps, n | RATES NOSE OUT GIANTS ‘ork--Pittsburgh nosed out York Glants by a score of ig run in 7 ew » making their winnin, 10th inning. i +++000 101 0001—3 11 1 New York 010.001 0000-—2 10 2 French and Phillips; Mitchell and |o'Farrell, | POSTPONE GAME St. TLouls-Boston game postponed cause of rai Aquatic Star Breaks | Old Swimming Mark some record must crack whenever Miss Helene Madison, Seattle's aqua- tic ace, enters the water. In the Pacific Northwest A A. U | indoor swimming championships here | Friday night, Miss Madison picked on her own world’s mark for 220 yards free style. She won in 2 minuies, 34.8 seconds, clipping off two-tenths of a second. OUR BOARDING HOUSE CAN ENTiceE HE GHosT SAW A SPOOK I'D To MAKE A VISIBLE APPEARANCE So [ CAN STUDY tT! ~~ 1 Feer “THAT You WouLD “HE GHoST-To George Uhle Pitches and Bats Tigers to 2-0 Victory Over New York Yankees Cleveland, May 16.—(®)—Although the Athletics permitted nine hits, they defeated the Cleveland Indians, to 0. . E Philadelphia 0000001214 9 0 Cleveland +000 000 000—0 9 4 Rommel "ai Cochrane; Brown, Harder and Sewell. TIGERS DEFEAT YANKS Uhle pitched and to a a-to-0 vietory k Yankees. R. H. +000 000 0000 5 0 +; 000 002 00x: ae jis and Dickey; Unle and Hayworth. BOSTON TAKES OPENER Chicago—The Boston Red Sox took the series opener from the slipping Chicago White Sox, 12 to 8. RHE. Boston 103 010 322-12 14 3 Chicago 011 001 320— 8 15 8 MacFay nd Ri McKain and BROWNS LOSE TO SENATOR: St, Louis—Walter Stewart, who last season won all games he pitched inst Washington, wax the Josin pitcher when the Sei the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 5. R. H. E. Weshington +026 000 051-8 16 0 Bt. 004 010 000—6 11 2 T AIT GONNA BE No GHOST- BAIT Fa” NOBODY !§ ~~ EF ATTRA come SWEAT WHMEWASH ! AwYHoW , I GOTA DATE “TONIGHT, w~ a) T$ IGHT in, outpointed Argentina ( » MEWNpAper |. O—Joe Anderson, Ky. outpointed Jack w York (4). co—Andy Divodl, ‘k, stopped ‘Tommy Her- man, Chicago (7). th, Va—Dickle Walsh, outpointed ville (10); Matty M: jointed Louls Petrin, New: MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, .400, Runs—Blue,' White Sox, Senators, and'Chapman, Yank Hits—Cronin, Senators, 45; Alexan- der, Tigers, 41, Home runs'— Simmons, jand Gehrig, Yankees, | Stolen bases—John: Cissell, White Sox, 6. 4075 Myer, Athletics, Tigers, and NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Roettger, Reds, .375; Hornsby, Cub: 71. uns—ICl hillies, 26; 1. Waner, Pirates, 23. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, and L, Wa- jner, Pirates, 32. Home | Hornsby, Stolen b: |and Berger, Phillies, Arlett, Phillie: omorosky, P Braves, 5. 8; es, St. Louis golf fans are making a | determined effort to bring the 1931 F. G. A. tournament to their city. By Ahern EGAD DASON, COME, COME! ~ THis 1S ONLY GOING “To BE AN EXPERIMEAT aw IN “THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE ! ‘VERILY, No t arn RONEN RINNE WILL FALL AT 57TH RUNNING OF EVENT Not More Than 13 of 15 Entries Slated to Parade to Post for Classic SMALLEST FIELD IN 5 YEARS Twenty Grand and Mate Are Boomed as Strongest Con- tenders in Race Louisville, Ky., May 16.—()—Fair weather, a fast track and a horse race that may turn out to be a rec- ord-breaker furnished the salient Prospects Saturday for the 57th Ken- tucky Derby over the historic route at Churchill Downs, famous for its thoroughbred duels since Aristides, the “little red horse,” won the first i Grass classic from Volcano in Not more than 13 of the 15 entries were slated to parade to the post shortly after 5 p. m. (central standard time) and wage the battle of specd, courage and stamina over a mile and @ quarter for American three-year- old -upremacy, the victor’s price of approximately $50,000 and the roar- } ing acclaim of the crowd. Small Field in Race The smallest field and the fastest track in five years, due to a spring heat wave, combined to assure a gala spectacle at the picturesque downs and conditions favorable to bringing out the best performances by an ex- ceptionally strong field, dominated by the twin eastern favorites—Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand and Albert C. Bostwick’s Mate. Not since Bubbling Over carried the silks of Col. E. R. Bradley to victory in 1925 has the historic racing strip been dry and fast. For three years !rain has deluged the proceedings. | consequently, turfmen Saturday {viewed the turn in weather luck as {conducive to a new record by the | winner, especially if the drive down ; the stretch measures up to its thrill- | ing possibilities, | The Derby record of 2:03 2-5 for the mile and a quarter, set by Old Rosebud in 1914, as well as perhaps ! the world’s track record of 2:00, made by the six-year-old Whiskbroom II at Belmont Park, New York, in 1913, {may be subjected to sever pressure, {in the opinion of those who regard | this year’s Derby field as one of the | best of post-war times. . { Sets New Record Twenty Grand showed enough Iik- ing for the downs to set a new track record for a mile as a two-year-old, beating Equipoise. Barring a bad | break in racing luck, either Twenty ‘Grand or Mate seemed capable of ‘hanging up a new mark under the | stimulus of a real battle right up to {the finish. Should either of these | two aces and favorites show any signs of cracking under the strain of their own duel, there was the chance of a j come-back by Equipoise or an upset by a western hopeful such as Pitts- burgher, Boys Howdy or Sweep All to put the record in jeopardy. Always on the lookout for an out- sider to “play,” the eastern talent, while backing Twenty Grand and the Greentree stable entry at 2 to 1, Mate at 5 to 2, regarded Walter J. Sal- | mon's Ladder, which finished third in \ the Preakness, as a good “long shot.” ‘Western hopes, although placed mainly on the speedy Kentucky colt, Pittsburgher, included a “dark horse” in Insco, owned by Griffin Watkins of Chicago. Harry Hatch’s Boys Howdy was a “hot” stable favorite to an upset. Prouville al the hardboots from surrounding Kentucky turned out in festival spirit for its annual carnival. Though the incoming crowds were far below usual numbers, close to 60,000 were expected to witness the big race run, for a change, in acloud of dust instead of a downpour of rain. Vice President Charles Curtis, the governors of a half-dozen states, (Jeaders of wealth snd fashion from all parts of the country joined the | gathering for one of the most color- ful of all American sporting events. FORECAST FAIR WEATHER FOR RACE Louisville, Ky., May 16—()—For the first time in four years, ideal weather prevailed here Saturday for the classic of turfdom, the Kentucky Derby. A warm sun and temperatures in the high seventies assured a fast kk. es 1928, 1929 and 1930 the three- year-old stars ran through deep mud in a downpour of rain. Illinois to Risk Baseball Record Minnesota to Play First Double- Header of Season When It Meets Chicago Chicago, May 16.—(#)—Illinois Sat- urday risked its unmarred Big Ten baseball record against the attack of Michigan’s Wolverines, at Cham- paign, in the most important game of the day’s five-game schedule. The Illini already had a victory over Michigan, but faced real danger from the Wolverines, who Friday, scored a 2 to 0 victory over Iowa. Illinois defeated Hosei university of Japan, Friday, rallying in the final inning to gain a 4 to 3 decision, ‘The first double header of the sea- son was on the bill for Saturday, Min- nesota being scheduled to play two games against Chicago. Northwest- ern, with only one defeat on its rec- ord, entertained Wisconsin, and In- | dana was at Ohio State, pital City Track ———— ee Meet . History Repeats for Pirate Hurler i i | AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Philadel}; 14 New York . Washington Detroit 7 +536 1480 ‘hicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnat! . AME) St, Paul DOWNSWING THE LEFT FOOT HAS BEEN REPLACED. NO 3. THE FOLLOW Improper Pivot Brings On Many Golf Evils What causes one to drive a ball skyhigh into the air off the tee? ** * This is another case of the improp- er pivot. Too much of the weight has been kept on the right foot as the ball is hit, causing the right shoulder to drop. Remember the weight must be shifted over to the left foot as the down swing is made. It is surprising at what position the stars replace the left foot on the down swing. Note in the illustration of Virginia Van Wie that the left heel is already replaced before the down stroke is a quarter completed. Also notice the follow through; the weight has been shifted well over on- to the left foot. Kubek’s Average Drops 11 Points in Class AA Loop Bream, St. Paul Youngster, Tops Hurlers With Four Straight Victories Chicago, May 16.—()—American Association pitching chopped 11 ‘points off Tony Kubek’s average dur- jing the fourth week from regaining) the lead with an average of 474, ac- cording to unofficial figures, which; include Wednesday's games. The most sensational gain was ;made by Jack Saltzgaver, St, Paul's second baseman, who added 76 points jto his average to leap into second place with .451, Following the two leaders were: Angley, Indianapolis, 449; McDaniel, Kansas City, .408; Norris, Minneapolis, .404; Anderson, ; St. Paul, .396; Shires, Milwaukee, .395; Ganzel, Louisville, .389; Nels, Min- neapolis, 380; Herman, Louisville, 382. In making his huge gain, Saltzgaver grabbed three individual leaderships and shared in another. He had three triples, to share the top with Denver Grigsby of Kansas City; Pick and Koenecke, another pair of Blues; Ben Paschal of St. Paul; Emmett Mc- Cann of Indianapolis, and Elias Funk, of Louisville. He also led in total hits with 37, amounting to 60 total bases and had scored 24 runs. Smith of Columbus headed the field in propelling in runs, with 27, while Bevo Lebourveau of Toledo, and Her- man Layne of Louisville, each had stolen six bases. Pat Crawford, Colum- bus outfielder, thumped out another home run and retained the lead with seven, while Ganzel of Louisville, had 10 doubles for a leadership. Maurice Bream, St. Paul youngster, topped the pitching department with four victories and no defeats, in six Starts, and there were an even dozen others who had won one or two games without suffering a setback. Sergeant George Connally, Toledo Mudhen right-hander, also had an impressive record, having won five and dropped one, a8 well as finishing every game {he started. Claud Jonnard of Mil- waukee was the leading striker-out, with 33, St. Paul's team batting mark fell off 19 points, but the Saints retained whip position with an average of 313. Indianapolis gained a point and held second place with a mark of .300. The Saints also continued to lead in team fieldings, with an average of 911, eight points better than last week's mark, Milwaukee assumed the Indlanapo Minneapolis ; FRIDA’ American League pee 4; Cleveland, 0. Detroit, 2; New York, Boston, 12; Chicago 8. Washington, 8; St. Louts, 5. National League Cincinnati, 10-7; Philadelphia, Brooklyn, '6; Chicago, 4 Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 2. 5. American Association Minneapolis, 10; St. P: 5 Milwaukee, 11 8 City, 7. Al Simmons Lead: in American Loop Hitting Averages Babe Ruth and Dale Alexander Tied for Second Place With -408 for Mark Chicago, May 16.—()—Al Simmons of the Athletics, who aims to be the first American League batting cham- pion to repeat since Ty Cob turned the trick in 1918 and 1919, rode into first place in the hitting depression of the fourth week of shelling. Unofficial averages, including games of Wednesday, Saturday placed the clean-up man of the world’s champions in first place with an av- erage of 411, although his percentage of hits dropped like most of the others during the week. Dale Alexander of Detroit and Babe Ruth of the Yan- kees, former leaders in the race, were tied for second, just three small points away. Batting averages fell off so per- ceptibly during the week that only one of the leading 10 hitters of a week ago was able to add points. The ex- ception was Bob Fothergill of the White Sox, who jumped from sixth to fourth place with an average of .404 or four points higher than last week. The other members of the “Big Ten” were Fonseca, Cleveland, .396; West, Washington, .390; Cochrane, Philadel- phia, .370; Cronin, Washington, .364; Ferrell, St. Louis, .364; and Reynolds, Chicago, .362. Of the other eight individual fields of achievements, 14 players figured among the leaders. Charlie Myer led by himself in run production with 22, while his team mate, Joe Cronin topped the field by clouting out the most total bases, 63, but the rest of the department had two or more leaders. Alexander and Cronin were tied wth 40 hits; Earl Webb of the Red Sox tied Alexander with 11 dou- bles; Simmons and Harry Rice of the Senators tied with four triples; Sim- mons and Jonathan Stone of the Ti- gers were even with five homers apiece; Cronin and Earl Averill of Cleveland were tied in the art of runs batted in with a collection of 26 each, while Roy Johnson of the Tigers and Bill Cissel of the White Sox had six stolen bases each to lead the league. Cleveland's team batting mark fell from .317 to 310 during the week but the mark was good enough to keep] him first place. The Athletics held their lead in team fielding with a 986 per- centage. Although Clint Brown of Cleveland. Sam Jones of Washington and Herb Pennock of the Yankees owned per- fect records of two victories end no defeats, the two recognized leaders in the pitching race were Roy Sherid of the Yankees and Rube Walberg of the Athletics, who have won four out of five. Walberg’s record was the best of the two, however, as he has Permitted but 40 hits and 14 runs in 47 innings. Croonquist Wins Demon Golf Meet leadership in double plays, with 27, while the only triple killing of the season was credited to Louisville, SO f "Wrestling Results Komar second, 31:00), Loutaville—Jine Londos, 207, de- fented Taro Myaki, 197, im atraight falls (28:00 and 7100)5 ek Reyni Hy Sehar- 146, drew (Reynolds won fall,'18:00; Scharman second, 8100). Milwaukee—Ed Don G waukee nae man, firat me 7128) McLeod second Zbynsko, New York, wom decision from, Hank Bruder, Evanston, 20 ten. St. Louls—Ray Steele, 214, Cal- ifornia, threw Pat O'Shocker, 325, Salt Lake City, 44 minutes 45 sec= is. Karl jlo, 192, Chicage, former Mlinois Kwariant, 220, Smith, Flint, » 40 seconds, maha, threw Lincoln, Nebo seconds. Youthful Freshman Star Shoots 44; Elwood Knutson, Sen- lor, Places Second Neil Croonquist, 14-year-old fresh- man, won the annual Bismarck high echool inter-class golf tournament Bien Be shot a 44 score for nine ner-up with 46 strokes. George Moses, junior, and Jack Zuger, senior, tied for third place with 49s. freshman star shot par golf on and fifth holes. Moses, tourney is held in connection with the annua) May conference at the university, 677} | French Pitched Pittsburgh to Victory as in Debut Against Giants in 1929 { (By The Associated Press) Larry French, Pittsburgh left hand- er, has a little repetition of history i | | ., to talk about. Two years ago, French faced the New York Giants in his debut as a {major league pitcher. After ® great struggle, the Pirates won in the 10th, 13 to 2, when Ple Traynor singled to ¢|drive in the winning run, Friday Larry made his first New York appearance of the 1931 season in New York and battled Clarence Mitchell of the Giants to a 2-2 stand- still in the regular nine innings. Then in the 10th George Grantham’s grounder hit firat base and bounded away for a double and Traynor rapped a single to center, bringing in a run that spelled a 3-2 victory, The Phillies also did a Uttle dupli- ‘ cating but for them it meant only a ba double loss to the ti Reds in a double header. Chuck Klein hit ;|@ pair of homers in the second game and the Phils scored five runs in each clash but the final scores were 10 to 5 and 7 to 5 in favor of Cincinnati. In Brooklyn, Pearidge day started pitching in the first inning after the Chicago Cubs had knocked Babe Phelps from the mound and pitched nine good innings. The Robins re- covered when Del Bissonette hit a homer in the fourth and scored four runs for a 6-4 trumph, In the St, Louis-Boston series the third straight game was postponed. All but one of the numerous win- ning and losing streaks in the Ameri- can League continued. The New York Yankees were halted after five victories by Detroit, 2 to 0. The league leading Athletics won their seventh in a row, beating Cleve- land 4 to 0 behind Ed Rommel's fine pitching. The Chicago White Sox scored eight runs against Boston but mede an equal number of errors and also lost their seventh in succession. The Boston Red Sox took the lead in the third with the aid of three errors and finished ahead by a 12-8 count. Walter Stewart of the St. Louis Browns, who stopped Washington five straight times last season, found this year’s Senators a different prop- osition. The Browns gave him a good lead but he lost it suddenly in the eighth when Washington scored five Tuns to win 8 to 5, Hornsby Retains Batting Lead by One-Point Margin Rajah Has .362, While Roett- ger Is Close at Heels With -361 Average New York, May 16.—(#)—With the batting averages of the National League in general going down rather than up, Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Chicago Cubs, and Wally Roett- ger, Cincinnatt outfielder, have become involved in a tight battle for first Place. The semi-official averages Which include Wednesday's games show Hornsby ahead but holding a margin of only one point. Hornsby’s average is .362 and Roett- el Oa while close have marks of .333 or better. They are Vergez, New York, 346; Davis, Philadelphia, .345; Leach, New York, -341; Whitney, Philadelphia, 338 and Sheely and Worthington, 333, The clouting Cub manager has not won his place es for the long distance doubles, Bomsby joubles, Place in batting in ‘Traynor of Pitt en home 19. Traynor has collected number of hits, his total of 31 one ahead of Lloyd Waner, who with 23 runs, Babe Brooklyn has hit 10 doubles to in that respect and Orsatti and Bartell of Philadelphia are tied for the lead in triples with four apiece. Comerosey of Pitaburgh lave stalen jomorosky gh have stolen five bases each, The New York Giants, with three men on the list of leading regulars, top the teams in batting with a 293 average. They are tied with the Chi- cago Cubs for the fielding lead at 980. Ed Brandt of Boston, the current Minot Track Team Is Outscored by Vikings *’ Valley City, N. D. May 16—Ue)— Valley City Stae ‘Teachers college outscored Minot State Teachers col- lege 83 2-3 to 47 1-3 in track here Y. Golden of Minot was oe point: man with 18, Priestad o: was second with 1M. : silica Swope Park, Kansas Cit; ‘no-throw” golfers’ club of an - prone to hurl thelr sticks when things 80 wrong. —_—_ Herman Hickman, Tennessee’ ‘a all. thlete, has turned turned in a 97 for his ret ie nae Individuality im your attire ts you clothes made to tives Chicago John Henlein . ‘Tallor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hote!