The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 8

; ie ih 4 SECOND POSITION = D. H. Will Entry Handed Third) Straight Setback of Season by Capital Laundry OMPANY A TRIMS DAIRY! omplete Schedule of First Se- ' ries in Kittenball Loop; Hays New Umpire STANDINGS Won Lost Petg. 3. 0 = 1,000 1 eet 1 667 2 333 ae) sen 3.000 | Northwestern Bell telephone estab- | lished itself as the undisputed leader ji the Bismarck diamondball league Monday night, when they defeated the G. P. Eat Shop crew 14-11 in a ioosely played game. The G. P, crew, who were tied for first place with the Bell outfit, dropped into a tie for second place with the Company A swatsmiths. Company A’s team were granted only six hits by M. Hummel but nine errors by the Bismarck Dairy ten gave the Soldiers a 11-9 victory. Paul Hedstrom allowed the Dairymen 14 i hits but kept them scattered and nine Milkmen died on bases. ‘The Capital Steam laundry won their first game of the season when ; they treated the Will team to their third straight set back this season. P. feibauer allowed but five hits to per- it the Cleaners to win 16-9. A. Brown, twirling for the Seed- en, was pounded for 11 hits. Num- errors by his team mates fat- fened the Cleaners’ score. The climax f the game between the Laundry the Seedmen came in the fourth g when the Cleaners scored sev- runs and the Seedmen six. The box score: Bismarck Dairy— . Hindermith, ¢ i Cleveland, AB. Ht. ee) “ob ab Beutwcon tl 3 1 0 1 3. Berger, If, cf W, Burkhart, If, rf. B. Siti rf. FS = 2 Dott, Cowan, If Totals ......+ Company A— B. Ashmore, 2b J. Ashmore, Johnson, 3b Warner, rf Hedstrom, p H. Potter, D. Regi G, Papac Wirth, W. Hultber Totals . Si consHoHS two ol er o| Honone | ements Summary mith, Cleveland, ter; ‘threo-baso hi mbise; ho Johnson; fhits, off Hummel sin 7 innings, off Hedstrom 15 in 6 innings; struck’ out, | by Hummel 9, by Hei ba on balls, off Hu 1; umpire, G. Hi mel, mel 0. H. Will— R. 5, Hersleb, rf 3 0 Hauser, 3b xe Diehl, o 1 A. Bro p oe) Finlayson, « o 0 Falconer, Aha Byrne, 2b. 1 0 Murray, 1b 2 0 Ho! 12 o 0 9 65 s 0 eet 2 1 o 3 o 1 oe) b Garwihsieh, cf . Neibauer, p . scorer, J. N. W. Bell Tele AB. H. BR. EL Thorberg, If x 4 °3 0 Mason, cf . 1 -4;* 6 Sheppard, 1 0 0 Lonberg,, S18: 8 2b ae aie a ae eae ame en a Se | Tracey, Iss fa 320 Agre, 3b ‘ae Paulson, rss 50) 30 Totals secgeszeereses39 12 14 4 P. Eat Shop— 5, Spriges, i 43 3 0 Ez. o 1 2 ce eat 1 3 46 a ae a Tae ee aes 3 os 0 0 0 H. Fortune, 1b o 0 0 . Potter, rf . 281 | Brooklyn, June 10. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 ¢ Hamline University . Kratz leaves Bismarck ‘loud, Minn., where he has n with the Gamble mg concern. Hays is basketball coach at Bismarck high school. All of the six teams entered in the league have played two games to date, Byrne said Tuesday, The remaining schedule follow Monday, Ma: Rismarck Dairy; Capital Laundry v Wills; Northwestern Bell vs. G. P. Fat Shop. Thursday, May 28—-Company A vs. Wills; Capital Laundry vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell vs. Bis- marck Dairy. Monday, June 1—Company A vs. Northwestern Bell; Capital Laundry ys. Bismarck Dairy; Wills vs. G. P. Eat Shop. Thursday, June 4—Company A vs. Capital Laundry; Wills vs. North- western Bell; Bismarck Dairy vs. G. F. Eat Shop. Monday, June 8—Company A vs. G. P Eat Shop; Capital Laundry vs. Northwestern Bell; Wills vs. Bismarck Dairy. ‘Thursday, June 11—Company A vs. Bismarck Dairy; Capital Laundry vs. Wills; Northwestern Bell vs. G. P. Eat Shop. Monday, June 15—Company A vs. Wills; Capital Laundry vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Northwestern Bell vs. Bismarck Dairy. Thursday, June 18—Company A vs. Northwestern Bell; Capital Laundry vs. Bismarck Dairy; Wills vs. G. P. Eat Shop. Cubs Pound Out Win Over Pirates Chicago Club Swats 11 Hits to Beat Pittsburgh 9-6; Few Tilts Scheduled Chicago, May 26.—(®)— Cubs came out of their batting slump and pounded Kremer and Grant for 11 hi eat the Pittsburgh Pi- The Chicago and Sweetland and Hartnett, Kreme: Phillips; ONE TILT SCHEDULED No_ other the Nation Athletics Win Double-Header Indians Stand Off Ninth-Inning a Rally to Win From White Sox 7-6 Philadelphia, y 26. —()—The champlon Philadelphia “Athiette Sth and 17th ning the first header with New Yo taking the nightcap, 1 First Game New York Philadelphia 0 and Dickey; Grove and Cochrane, Second Game R. HE. New York . 100000 013— 4 6 1 Philadelph +900 250 00x—-16 15 0 Sherid, McEvoy; Weaver and Dickey, Jorget hicago . nd thus evened the four-game se- 1. E. 2 : 2001000126 10 1 Cleveland 000 002 05x—7 13 3 Thomas, McKain and Tate; Hudlin, Ferrell and Myatt. RAIN The Boston postponed bi games were scheduled in the Areri- can league. RESTRAIN HEAVYWEIGHT GO New York, May 26.—(?)—Primo Carnera Monday was restrained by Federal Judge John Knox from fight- ing Jack Sharkey at Ebbets Field, The injunction action was brought by the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illi-| nois. STOPS PLAY 25—Company A vs.} e| Milwaukee. 2 | Minneapolis American Loop Mark for Consecutive Wins (By The Associated Press) ‘There was another parcel of bad news Tuesday for the large but select group awaiting the official “cracking” of the Philadelphia Athletics. About all Connie Mack's young men appear likely to crack is the existing American League record for consecu- tive victories. By defeating the New York Yank- ees in both ends of Monday's double- header 4 to 2 and 16 to 4, the cham- pions ran their string to 17 straight and staked themselves to a five-game lead over the field. Idle because of |) rain at Boston, the Washington Sen- ators eased into second place. If they win from the Yankees the} next two afternoons, the Athletics} will tie the American League mark for consecutive triumphs, set by the Chicago White Sox in 1906. In a way, they will have bettered the previous tie in setting up their string. Leroy Mahaffey, young right- hander, one of Mack's “second string” moundsmen, held the Yankees to one hit for the first seven innings and fanned five in the night cap. Lefty Grove scored his fifth consecutive victory in the first game. Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg each has contributed four wins to the Athletics’ present streak, while Rom- mel and Mahaffey each has scored a pair, The odd one was credited to Hank McDonald. Wes Ferrell had to rush to Willis Hudlin’s aid in the ninth inning be- fore the Cleveland Indians could record a 7 to 6 victory over the Chi- cago White Sox. Rain halted the only other game scheduled in the American. The Chicago Cubs pounded three pitchers for 11 hits to defeat Pitts- burgh, 9 to 6, in the National League's lone encounter. Saints Lose to Kansas City 4-3 Brewers Win Again From Mil- lers; Louisville Defeats Toledo 5-2 —(P)—The Kansas baseball club evened the series t- Paul by taking a 10-Inning 901 000 101 1—4 11 100.000 1010—3 8 10 innings) Thomas and Peters, ra Sauders, Pad- den, Collins; Harriss, Prudhomme and Fenner. yIN AGAIN Minneapolis atiiwaukee made it two in a row over Mtuneapolis by taking the second game of the se ries, 5 to 5. RH. 920 010 211—8 10 0 002 101001—5 13 4 Polli, Bu and Manion; Henry, Mccullough aid Griftin, LOUISVILLE BEATS TOLEDO led: isville hit effectively behind the air-tight pitching of Joe Deberry to win the first game of t the series with Toledo, 5 to Louisville 202.000 001—3 11 0 Toledo... 002 000 000—2 11 2 Deberry an hompson; Ferguson, Bachman and Devormer. POSTPONE GAME The Indianapolis-Columbus game was postponed because of rain Mon- “|day in the American association, YEST@RDAY’S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Rogers Hornsby, Cubs—Clouted Pirate pitching for pair of dou- bles, drove in two runs and scored two. Eddie Morgan, Indians—Clouted homer with one on to help in de- feat of White Sox. Lefty Grove and Roy Mahaffey, Athletics—Held Yankees to 14 hits in double-header as Athletics won twice in stretch winning streak to 17 games in a row. OUR BOARDING HOUSE I Don? WANT “76 APPEAR INQUISMIVE, BIRKLE wpur i To BE FILLED With UM- AH we UM THAT Looks LIKE WATER! ‘Totals 10 11 Bore by innings— R . 50—14 ae Eat, shop 04—11 Summary—Tw. Goetz, three-base hits, pe E. Agre;’ home runs, M Brown, Young, nits, off M. Goetz Fa in 7 iE oft Dale Brown 10 in 7 ; by Dale Brown 2: baseg on’ batis, off M, Goetz 3, off Dale Brown 2; time of game, 1: a9 scorer, Taix. the first series of 10 in Hg Bismarck diamondball have been completed, accord- ing to an announcement made by Robert E. Byrne, president of the or- ‘ganization. Following recent plans the dia- season, which began last into two series, 2 SAU SOME DARS IN |! YOUR ROOM“HAT SEEM LIQUID RESEMBLING A ZZ oH THOSE ARE- ~ Y A WW PICKLING OARS, 2 Vf FOR PRESERVING & SPECIMENS *f AMD “THEY ARE FILLED WITH GRAIN ALCOHOL ! “THAT STUFF IS \do PRAGF ! ae A Connie Mack’s Crew May Crack record, as the Sox were held to one!) |x ite i WAMS “To KNowW! ~~ BEFORE “HE SETTING OF ANOTHER VENETIAN || DROPS 10 TIE FOR Believe Athletics Will Set New Record Ow (By, The Associated Press) AMERICA. Pet. Philadelphia .. “I Washington . 20 138 1606 New York . 19 18.594 Detroit 17 21447 Chicago . 14 19 1424 Cleveland 14. 200 412 St. Louis 12 18 ©1400 Boston . 11-20 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE St, Louis New Yor! Boston Chicago Pittsburgh | Philadelphia | Brooklyn Cincinnatl . ninnewoe fees Sseranwoe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul . 18 3 3 Toledo MONDAYS RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 4-16; New York, 2-4. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 6. National League Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh, 6 American Association Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, Milwaukee, 8; “Minneapolis, 5. Louisville, 5; ‘Toledo, 2. Judge to Rule on Heavyweight Go Decision on Injunction Against Schmeling and Stribling Will Be Given Soon Cleveland, May 26.—(?}—Whether W. L. “Young” Stribling, who “in- tends t’ win undah the rules, sah” will be allowed to meet Max Schmel- ing for the heavyweight champion- ship here July 3 will be decided next week by Common Pleas Judge Thomas M. Kennedy. The judge announced after a hear- ing Monday that he would take a few days to consider the injunction suit of Attorney Joseph H. Mellon, who claims the bout is a prize fight and thus prohibited by Ohio law. The drawling Georgia contender, orthwestern Bell Diamondball Team Leads in Bismarck League P,P. BAT SHOP TEN SPENT MILLIONS FOR WRESTLING BUT LITTLE ON FIGHT CARDS SHOWMANSHIP SEEN |Narrow Saints’ Lead in Association AS CAUSE OF NEW STATUS OF SPORT .|Mat Denizens Find Game At- tracts New Record-Break- ing Crowds in Cities Hold Purse of Lawless, Jones’ Boxing Authorities to Investi- gate Victory of Auburn Welterweight in Fight Chicago, May 26.—(?)—Buckey Lawless, Auburn, N. ¥., welterweight, Tuesday was credited with his third MAY HURT "BOXING THES |e pete reece ON ae Best Paying in Country; Action Is Swift Editor's Note: After years of unpopularity, wrestling is under- going a tremendous revival. This is the first of a Series of six articles revealing the scope of the modern mat game, studying the causes of its regeneration and in- vestigating the conduct of Matches as they are staged today. * Oe OK By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Editor) New York, May 26.—From Cape Cod to the Golden Gate is a long way lined with rich cities filled with sports fans hungry for the thrills of violent action. That is the golden highway wres- tlers are riding today. And the rea- son is showmanship. Meanwhile boxing suffers. Lacka- daisical mitt programs have done much to kill that spor% but the grunt, creep and grimace of wrestling’s un- | happier day have been replaced by a headlong attack which has captured the public imagination. Showmanship Is Cause The only showmanship that seems to be omitted in the modern mat melee is perhaps the wearing of a Chaplin costume or the gunfire of road gents attacking the coach to Fargo. The revival burst into blossom shortly after the first of the year when thousands were turned away from Madison Square Garden where one of the several world champions, dim Londos, defended his title against dim McMillen, who used to run inter- ference for Red Grange. More than 23,000 customers packed the Garden, setting a new all-time attendance rec- ord and bringing in a gate of $67,000. The colorful Londos has gone up poe down the country since then, de- himself the last defense witness, said he had knocked out 127 opponents in 296 bouts and admitted he “proposed to contend” with Schmeling, “another pug'list.” “The fight will exhaust one of you until he will no longer be able to E.| withstand the attack of the other?” asked Mellon. “Oh, my no,” interjected Judge Kennedy. “Why, that would be a prize fight.” “Isn't it a fact, Mr. Stribling, that you may knock out Schmeling in this contest?” pursued Mellon. “Let's hope so,” said the Georgian “Oh, I beg your pardon.” MA AJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Prens) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, 421; Cochrane, Athletics, .402. Runs—Simmons and Cochrane, Ath- letics, 3: Hits—Averill, Indians, 64; Sim- mons, Athletics, 53. Home runs—Simmons, Athletics, 8; Cochrane and Foxx, Athletics, and Gehrig, Yankees, 7. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 10; Cissell, White Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE ing—-Hornsby, Cubs, .373; Ar- lett Phillies, +362. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 36; L. Waner, Pirstes, 34, Arlett, Phillies, 46; Bartell, * . . Phillies, 45. ‘i elas Daily Batting Drill nay ae Arlett, Phillies, 10; a. ein, fes, 9. (P}— Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates,| St. Louls, May 26—(#)—In an ef- 6; Berger, Braves, 6. fort to improve the Cardinals’ attack, } By Ahern WATS ALL-TH” MAZOR ONE OF “TH? SARS WILL HAVE DISTILLED WATER FoR A NEWWTENANT ! an HE'S A MEDICAL STUDENT, WHO HAS PHCHED His TENT Laeapaateenanes meres fending his cgampionship in one city & another. Set New Record Some sort of world record was es- tablished at the Adonis recently when he was the main attraction at 10 shows in 10 different cities in 12 nights. Between January, 1930, and Jan- uary, 1931, Londos alone will earn more than $300,000 at his present scale of wages. Already he has prof- ited more than $100,000, and big out- door matches are near. In the few months that Don George held the title he collected $100,000 before losing to Strangler Lewis in a bout at Los Angeles. Figuring on gates in the larger cities, it would not be hard for even a baseball umpire to see that the racket is pretty good pay. The under-champions and semi- finalists can earn all the way from $10,000 to $20,000 a year. Fifty to 60 per cent of the gates is divided among the performers, with the principals’ share betwen 25 and 30 per cent of the gross, the semi-finalists drawing @ 5 per cent end and the apprentices getting all the way from $50 to $300. ‘The frequency of the shows, in di- cated by successive one-night stands e the wrestlers po that wrestling is “up in the bucl Cardinals Will Have ‘Manager Gabby Street has ordered daily batting drill, effective Tuesday. He said the batting practice would continue “until further notice.” The team’s batting average Tuesday was Fargoans Bag Two Bears Each in Hunt Juneau, Alaska, May 26.—(?)—With a bag of six brown bears, United Senator Frederick Hale of States Maine, Samuel Stern, Fargo, N. D., and Seth Richardson, en route to aboard the steamer Alaska, Each killed two bears. in Washington, D. C. From Ketchikan the party will go to Pence Rupert, B. C., and thence eastward across Canada by train. U. S: Woman Net Star Enters Second Round Auteuil, France, “e, May 26.—()}—Eliz- abeth Ryan, formerly of California passed safely through the first round of the women’s singles in the French hard courts tennis championships at Rolland Garros stadium Monday, beating Mme. Marcel Bernard 6-2, TI. von Kramm, the young German player who did so well in the doubles, defeated Emmanuel du Plaix, 8-6, 3-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, in the first round assistant United States attorney general, were Ketchikan Tuesday f Senator | © Hale also had three live brown cubs he said he would prpeek to the zoo tt, Jr, Andrus, Pee Stamford, |’ Jones, Akron, O., negro, but neither fighters had received his purse for 9 «| Figures Show Sport Is One of| the latest engagement. After their 10 round bout Monday night the chairman of the state‘ath- letic commission, ordered their money withheld pending an examination of Jones’ right hand, which Jones claim- ed had been injured, keeping him from doing his best. Lawless, although floored for a nine-count in the fifth round, finish- ed with a comfortable margin over Jones. Charley Retzlaff, heavy-punching Duluth heavyweight, was awarded a technical knockout victory over Tiny Diebolt, Cleveland, after 2 minutes and 17 second of the first round. Die- bolt apparently was unable to do any- thing but stop Retzlaff’s punches with his head and body. One Year Ago Today—Goose Gos- lin and Joe Judge, third and fourth batters in the line up of the Wash- ington Senators, established an American League record by hitting home runs on successive trips to the plate in each of the fourth and fifth innings. The Senators beat the Yan- kees 10 to 7. Five Years Ago Today — Bobby Jones and Jesse Guilford, U. 8. ama- teur golfers, won two victories apiece on the third day of play in the Brit- ish amateur championships at Muir- field, Scotland. Ten Years Ago Today—The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadel- phia Athletics 4 to 0 in an exhibi- tion game. Deny Baseball Trade Of Hafey and Wilson St. Louis, May 26—(}—Rumors of @ possible deal between the Cardinals and Cubs, involving Chick Hafey and Hack Wilson, erstwhile sluggers now jdoing bench duty because of failure to hit often and timely enough to sat- isfy their managers, had the official denial Tuesday of Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals and other officers. FE TS LAST IGHT By The Associated Press) Chicago—Bucky Lawless, Au- utpointed Gorilla (10); Ray Mil- 7 Tiny Diebott, Ci 1) ey, Grand Rapids, Mich. y Jadick, Phila- jeVey, New York (1 Buenos Alres—Arturo Scheck- les, Belgium, outpointed Anto1 Cantroviejo, Argentina Caratoll, tt mingo Ceccarelli oe). (By The Associated Press) York—Jim London, 200, Greece, threw Sandor Szabo, 200, gary, 39:15; Gino Garibaldi, 209, Italy, threw Kashay, Syria, 11:11 Hay Steele, ‘212, Cal- threw Freeman, Moral 218, 8:00; Earl homn. defented. ‘Sergei Kalmikeff, 250, referee's decision, 100) Norton Jackson, 201, New York, threw Floyd Marshall, 215, California. Boston—Tiny _ Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw Dick Davis- ar 226, Sen Francisco, 27:00; Ri 210, Omaha, dregy cre x Bully ‘partuak: 312, Chica= S*natfale, N. YooHenri De Glane, Montreal, defeated Johnny straight fal os the men’s singles. He will meet the winner of the ape rng Carne _ weenie See] | WHEN YOU FIND’ YOURSELF TiGHT- ENING UP, LOOSEN YOUR GRIP. ©NEA How can one avoid tension? * Nerves play a big part in a round of golf. It took Bobby Jones several years to conquer his nerves, and even after he became a champion nis old troubles frequently cropped out. You may recall that in 1929 Bobby scored practice rounds of 73-72-70-67 and then qualified for the National Ama- teur at Pebble Beach with 145 for, 36 holes. The reaction finally set in during his first match and Johnny beat him, simply vecause no golfer, not even Jones, can hold that edge forever. Tension usually creeps up on a player when the going gets toughest. Other times it may show up when the foresome. ahead is too slow. Some- times the delay will work up a nerv- ous tension in the impatient one and then you'll see him swinging his club at dandelions, papers, or anything. Even the stars admit that a certain number of shots are bound to go hay- wire in a round of golf. The idea, of course, is to take these shots as a matter of course and refuse to let them tie you into a bundie of nerves. When you find yourself tightening up, loosen your grip on the clib and make an attempt to swing. more eas- ily and smoothly. Seek New Opponent To Battle Sharkey New York, May °6—(P)—Floored by the federal court’s temporary in- junction that barred Primo Carnera @8 an opponent, Jimmy Johnston, boxing promoter, began an intensive search Tuesday for a suitable rival for Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy- weight. Federal Judge John C. Knox Tues- day granted the request of the Madi- son Square Garden of Illinois for an injunction restraining Carnera from meeting Sharkey for Johnston at Eb- bets field, Brooklyn, June 10. The court order barred the ponderous Italian from meeting Sharkey or any other major opponent without the consent of the Illinois corporation which holds a contract on Carnera’s services until December 31. Johnston declared he would appeal the ruling. RE WACHTLER NET TITLIST Collegeville, Minn., May 26—(P)— Ray Wachtler of St. Thomas college Saturday won the Minnesota college conference tennis singles champion- ship by defeating Ray Hite of St. John’s, 9-7, 6-2, 6-3, in the final cro of the annual tournament e. > | columbus Red Birds One Game | ‘Behind St. Paul; Milwau- } kee Defeats Millers | Chicago, May 26—(7)—St. Paul's ‘current lead in the American Associa- ‘tion pennant race stood at a single game. | The Saints lost a chance to add a half game ¢o their margin over the | idle Columbus Red Birds by dropping the second game of the series to Kan- | sas City, 4 to 3 in 10 innings. Ed Col- |lins tripled in the extra inning and | went home on Boken’s single for the winning run. Milwaukee was outhit, 13 to 10, by Minneapolis, but came up with an & to 5 victory to make it two in a row. Home runs from the bats of Art Shires, Jack Kloza and Jack Tavener, ithe latter’s second in two days, were big factors. Garland Buckeye relieved jAmerico Polli in the ninth inning | with the bases choked and one out, and stifled a threatening Miller rally. Joe De Berry outpitched Alex Fer- {guson and Bachman, to give Louis- | ville a 5 to 2 victory over Toledo. | The weather kept Indianapolis and {Columbus idle. Beulah Miners Defeat Wilton Victors Play Errorless Ball in Slamming Out Decisive 9-to-1, Victory Beulah, N. D., May 26.—Playing er- rorléss ball, the Beulah Miners de- io Wilton 9-1 before 500 persons ere. Beulah took an early lead, making four runs in the first innig, and two {in the seognd. They coasted from the third inning to an easy victory. Viestenz, Herman, and Olson did the mound work for the Beulah tearn. Boehm hurled the entire game for ‘Wilton. Viestenz, who started for Beulah, | allowed two hits in three innings; Her- | man permitted one hit mm four in- nings, and Olson, who pitched the last two stanzas, struck out five men and allowed but one scratch hit. Beulah were to clash with the base- | pal team from Virden, Canada at Virden today. Saturday and Sunday Beulah will face the Bismarck Elks baseball team at Bismarck. To Play High School Net Finals in Fargo Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.—(?)— The North Dakota high school -boys’ doubles championships will be settled some time this week in Fargo. Wool- edge and Christianson feached the tennis finals in the upper bracket and Myers and Doherty in the lower through victories late Saturday. They were to have met Sunday morning on the University of North Dakota courts. Both pairs are from Fargo and tournament Officials decided. to permit them to play the finals at their home town courts. Individuality in your attire is yours when you have your clothes mnde to measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago Jo ohn Henlein jor and Cleaner rash Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Fargo Mereantile Co., Fargo, N. Dak. and up to2#%