The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1981 snc a NE MATS PRR Bismarck Recreational Group _to Sponsor Boys Baseball Leagues -MYRON ANDERS ANDERSON IS NAMED T0 HEAD NEW CITY ORGANIZATION Between 150 and 200 Boys From 10 to 16 Years to Com- pose Organizations HOLD MEETING WITH BOYS! To Select American Legion Team From Members of Var- fous Loops Organized Organization of two or more base- ball leagues in Bismarck this summer of boys from 10 to 16 years was an-| nounced Priday by John Reel, direc- tor of recreation in Bismarck. ‘The project, sponsored by the Board of Recreational Activities in Bis- marck, dovetails with the American Legion junior baseball league pro- gram. From the number of boys en- rolled in the league a number will be selected Juiy 1 to represent Bismarck as the American Legion junior base- ball team. Myron Anderson, member of the Bismarck high school faculty, has been named by the board to supervise the project. Following visits to schools here, Anderson expects between 150 to 200° will become interested in the project. Anderson and Reel were to meet with boys interested in aD Project at the city audit ini at 2 p. m. Friday. The le vill be composed of boys of ilar size and age. are being made to use the municipal diamond and other diamonds near the homes of the boys in the different | leagues. The number of leagues formed will depend on the interest and number of boys enrolled. Present plans call for a six weeks Program ending July 15. No sched- ules have been fe renee yet. Blues Take Odd Game of Series Milwaukee Wins Fourth Game] From Millers; Indians Triumph St. Paul, May 29 took the odd ¢ St. Paul, captur 14 to §, defeated the odd I nally and ‘pevormer Pirates Defeat St. Louis Cards : Si Johnson Limits Cubs to Five Hits to Enable Reds to Beat Cubs St. Louis, with the base tied . tory over the contest. The low the Pirates nections. Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Brame, ‘“Wiliought Philips Rhem Stowe ‘and Wilson, REDS DEFEAT CUBS Cineinnati—Youn' Johnson lim- ited the Cubs to five hits and en- abled the Reds to win the final gam. of the series, 3 to 1. RH. E Chicago. + 000 100 000—1 Cincinnati": 002 100 00x—3 Blake, Baecht ‘and Hartnett; son and Asbjornson. 8 John- BRAV New York—! ton Braves hu winning game 7-to-6 victory Giants, Boston BEAT GIANTS to give the Braves a over the New York Brandt and Spohrer; Donohue, Mor- rell, Fitasinmons, and Hogan, O'F rell. No other games scheduled. "Wrestling Results | a a (By The Annociated Prem SI 18:195 Her! ew York, threw me Panne Kalmikoff, Russia, ae, ‘pani Millis, 212, Mem! al ‘of Illinois football’ play= Sh Sree wis Mille Sisinbers. St. Loulss Jack Jarnas, Chicago, Floyd Marshall, Los Aa: 22:51; Charlie Fox, Cleve- Plans | Vise, ,15 feet 1% inches. 0 Victors Score 37Y, Points; Two Records Broken in Event Held Thursday Scoring 37%4 points, Bismarck high school’s freshmen won the quadrang- ular Junior Capital City track and field meet at Edmund A. Hughes field Thursday. ‘The meet open to all junior high school pupils from Mandan and Bis- marck attracted more than 60 juve- nile track stars. Mandan, with 29 points, was second, Will school of Bis- marck was third with 20 points, and St. Mary’s placed fourth with 12% points. ‘West, Mandan track ace, won indi- vidual honors when he scored 13 points. West also broke the 50-yard dash mark in the pScliminaries when he ran the distance in 5.9 seconds, Two records were broken in the fi- nals of the meet when Beylund of the Bismarck freshmen covered the 120-yard low hurdles in 16.2 scconds and Griffen, also a member of the victorious freshman team, ran the 880-yard run in 2 minutes and 26.3 seconds, Other high scorers in the meet in addition to West were Beylund, fresh- man, with 12 _ | 6% points. The summary of the events follows: Finlayson, Tanda for third pl hurdles — Wo! 2 low lund, Freshmen; | Dietrich, Mandan, fourth, Finlayson, 11.5 Seconds. Griffin, Shmen, thirds | Mary's, fourth, Time 4 run — Won by | ; Cantwell, Mand:n, sshmen, third; McDonnell, lhe minutes 26.3 | se | P'Dohn, Will | school, ‘fourth. nce—S5 feet 11 Broad jump—Won by, Shafer, Will Will school, | a: Mandan, fourth. inches. High jump — Won Freshmen; Lawrence second; M Johnsen, Ereshinen, tied for fourth place. by. Will Mary's, and Percy, third; Man- von by Per Will school, "s, tled for school, fourth, Mandan pmen, third; mmons, and Cochrane, , Indians, 59; Simmons, Simmons, Athletics, 9; Cochrane and Foxx, shnson, Tigers, 11; 10. and , each won 7 and lost 1. i|berg, Grove and Cochrane. Pirates Pirates, Ar- Arlett, Phillies, Stolen ‘omorosky, Pirates, ;_ Berger, es; Cuyler, Cubs, Pitching —Brandt, Braves, won &, none; Mitchell, Giants, — and | rimes, Cardinals, won 5, lost’ 1. s , {er work Thursday, but previously Les- Height— | 11 i} Fayden and F Grove, 10; senior Walberg and Grove in Tie for Hurling Honors in Amer- ican Circuit (By The Associated Press) According to the records compiled so far, it is very much southpaws’ year in big league pitching. The left handers usually are con- sidered a wild lot, sometimes very good but more often very bad But this season about a half dozen are right up among the leaders and three hold a complete monopoly on the top Positions in the standings. Ed Brandt of the Boston Braves has won eight games in a row, taking @ hard earned decision from the New York Giants Thursday 7 to 6 to keep his record clear. In winning he got the better of three right handers. In the American League, left hand- ed Robert Moses Grove of Philadel- phia pitched the last two innings jagainst the New York Yankees | Thursday and scored the ninih in- ning run that gave the A’s a 5-4 vic- j tory. Getting credit for the win, Grove gained a tie for the league pitching lead with his equally left handed teammate, George Walberg, who he relieved with the score tied. Right handers did most of the oth- ter Sweetland Chicago, Clarence Mitchell and Bill Walker, New York, and Jim Elliott, Philadelphia, the National League and Charles Fischer, Washington and Pat Caraway, Chi- cago, for the American had done plenty to place the southpaws in the | limelight. |Red Sox Lose to Washington Club Athletics Conquer Yankees Again; Cleveland Wins From Browns (®)—Washington i Straight game from | s , and won the. se- Boston ~.. Crowder, i CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians won their fourth successive |from the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4, | estan their winning streak to five 1 ewart, | Ferrell; Thomas, eae rt, Hudlin and Sewell. DETROIT LOSES SERIES Chicago—One big inning gave the Chicago White sox a victory over De- 3 to 2 and the series, three RHE. i : 8 0 | Chic: 3000 00x—3 10 0 worth; Lyons and E DEFEAT YANKS Philadelphia—The Athletics made of six for their series with a brought a 5: : New York 000 112 000—4 10 Philadelphia 900 001 301. Ruffing and Dickey, Perkins; Wal- ninth-inning ra o-4 victory, ATHLETIC STAR DROWNS | Redfield, S. D., May 29.—(?)—Bur- | ton Christiansen, football star and at Redfield high school, drowned in Turtle creek near here |late Thursday when seized with | cramps while swimming. He was to have been graduated Friday. ber One Year Ago Today—Jimmy Johnston, U. 8. Amateur golf cham- pion, could do no better than a halve on the 18th green and he lost the match in the British Amateur cham- pionships, one down, to Bobby Jones. Five Years Ago Today—Phil North- rup, star all-around athlete, ied the University of Michigan to victory in the Big Ten track and field cham- pionships, scoring 12% points and setting a conference record of ‘207 feet 7 3/5 inches in the javelin throw. Michigan scored 54 14-20 points to 46 9-20 for Illinois in second piace. Ten Years Ago Today—Reb Russell, the old White Sox pitcher now play- ing outfield for Minneapolis in the American Association, looks like the Babe Ruth of that circuit. The big jsouthpaw hit four homers this week to take the lead with a total of nine circuit: smashes. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost Pet. 71 Cleveland Chicago . Detroit St. Louis Boston .. 53 1343 688 % iL st. Paul Columbus. Kans Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo .... THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington, 4; Boston, 3. National League Pittsburgh, 11; St. Louis, 8. Cincinnati,’ 3; Ch America: Kansas City, 1 Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, Toledo, BIG TEN GOLFERS MEET Ann Arbor, Mich., May 29.—(7)— Golfers representing nine schools of the Western Conference teed off this morning for the first round of the 72- hole champinship tournament on University of Michigan’s new course. Illinois, the defending champion, Minnesota and Michigan were the pre-tournament favorites. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern EGAD, I’M GLAD I FOUND Nou, LANSING ! — PUFF- PUFF.. | ~ BEEN SEARCHING EVERYWHERE '.2 LisTEN w DONT -ToucH ANY oi HALF FULL OF FoRM A POISON ! a. -TH WA Hous! To F THAT ALCOHOL I GAVE Yats! ~ PouR tT DOWNS “THE SINK wwiTis STUDENT AT MY FoR You & ALDEHYDE, E MEDICAL E USED (tT PRESERVE 7Mimge REPTILES # Jn —— LIUUTE — mil i [ neo. @ss31 DRINK TT 2 ewWHY, You NEED A ZiAtc- LINED NOSE ~To SMELL “THAT STUFF! ~MY PINT Got BUSTED WHEN I STOPED VER IN A REVOLVING DescR ~~ So THAT WAS A Lucky Fw. | eee WHY T woutdait] LIKE rT WTH" “fo LEAN AGAINST TS LIKE SMITZERLAND To ME ~TH’ MOUNTAINS SPOIL TH’ VIEW! wer Satan GO zt 74 Me erat, y's ee AN CLOSE CALL .U. 9. PRY. OFF, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ‘Freshmen Win Junior Capital City Meet | nip (NCERT! UNCERTAIN SOUTHPAWS SHOW UP WELL IN MAJOR LOOP COMPETITION FOR OPENING GAME HERE OF NEW TEAM Receive Reservations From Beulah Fans; Large Crowd Expected for Contest TO HOLD STIFF PRACTICES Charles Jelenik and Tom Cayou Secured to Officiate at Bat- tle Memorial Day Spoils of hard practice sessions await the Bismarck Elks baseball team when they clash with Beulah Memorial Day at the municipal dia- mond in what is the Elks opening game of the season. Beulah, who recently defeated the strong Virden, Canada, crew, is rated among the strongest teams in the Missouri Slope country. Fred Thim- mesch, manager of the Elks team, is @ little worried over the outcome of the battle Saturday. To date Thim- mesch has had almost three teams out to practice. So far he is undecid- ed on his starting lineup. Thimmesch has a choice of three hurlers to start the game. He may use Themar Simle, Hatton star, or he may use youthful Louis Klein. As reserve he has Charley Boardman, veteran roundsman, former major leaguer. For backstop Thimmesch may use Kelley Simonson or Louis Lenaberg. Other tentative positions are: John Sagehorn and Dale Brown at first base; Georre ‘Baldy’ Hays at center field; Louis Klein and Doc Love at shortstop; Dutch Byerly at second base; Mike Goetz at third base; and John Lenaverg in left field. As util- ity men, Thimmesch will have Walter ‘Babe’ Mohn and Fred Hauser. Final preparations have been com- Pleted to take care of the large crowd expected to attend the game, accord- ing to C. F. Martin, business manager oft the Capital City aggregation. Martin has secured Tom Cayou and Charles Jelenik as regular um- Pires. The concession stand at the diamond will be in charge of Stanley Robideaux. Bismarck baseball fans who attend the game will be provid- ed with score cards, Martin declared. Beulah, confident of winning the Memorial Day battle, have made ar- Tangements for a large crowd, Martin also stated. He received a telephone message from the manager of the ¢| Beulah team asking that a block of Seats be reserved for the game. Three-Cornered Tie in Class AA St. Paul, Columbus, and Louis- ville Closely Grouped in Standings to Date Chicago, May 29—(4)—St. Paul, Columbus and Louisville, the three top clubs in the American Association, can’t seem to get out of lockstep. The Saints have had a percentage Point hold on first place for nearly a@ week and have lost plenty of ball games during the period, but every time the Saints drop one, the Red Birds accommodate by losing and re- maining in second place. Louisville hasn’t been able to cash in on the reverses of the leaders eith- er, and has obligingly lost when St. Paul and Columbus did. Kansas City took the odd game of the series from St. Paul Thursday, 14 to 7, with batsmen lacing the ball for 34 hits of all sizes and shapes. Seven hurlers went through the mill, the Blues using four and St. Paul three. Home runs were banged out by Davis, Saltzgaver, Hopkins and Morrissey of St. Paul, and McDaniel and Boken of the Blues. McDaniel also got a triple, while Eddie Pick, Treadaway, Grigsby and Nicholson got doubles for the Blues, and Fenner, Morrissey, Saltzgaver and Paschal got them for the Saints. Athletes Gather for N.C. C. Meet Preliminaries Scheduled to Be Run Off Friday Night at Nodak Stadium Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.—(P}— Athletes from University of South Dakota, South Dakota State and Morningside were ready Friday for the opening of the North Central track and field championships at Memorial stadium tonight. Finals are scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Friday also the coaches, physical directors and faculty representatives hold their annual spring meeting with nothing more exciting on the boards than the football and basket- ball schedules to attend to. Saturday the first conference golf championships will be held over the municipal course at Lincoln park. Entries have been made from five schools. JAMESTOWN NINE WINS Jamestown, N. D., May 29.—(P)}— Jamestown won from the All-Amer- ican Clowns here Thursday in base- ball 6.to 2. BISMARCK ELKS NINE PREPARING FO. FOR TILT T WITH BEULAH OIL BURNER IS NEW NOTE IN INDIANAPOLIS <a RACE Auto Constructed by Clessie Cummins Permitted to En- ter by Special Ruling Indianapolis, May 29—(?}—A car without spark plugs and burn- ing crude oil instead of gasoline in its motor, is an unusual attraction ua BS ART KRENS among the brilliant speedsters being | prepared here for the 500-mile auto- mobile race to be run May 30. It was built by Clessie Cummins | of Columbus, Ind., and is a duplicate with some improvements, of the ma-| chine he drove to a world's for oil burners of 100.775 miles per hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, last winter. Unless something happens, it is a certain starter # the long race against 39 gasoline powered au- tomobiles. Built as Experiment Above all else, Cummins hopes to see the car complete the race with- out a stop for fuel. It will carry 47 gallons of oil and its builder believes it will run the distance on 35 gallons. Never before has an_ oil-burning car been entered in the 500-mile race, of which this will be the nineteenth running. . Speedway officials made special rules to insure its participa- tion in the interest of motor car pro- gress. Dave Evans, a veteran of many & Speedway race, will drive the car, with Thane Houser as his riding me- chanic. The car will weight approxi- mately 3,000 pounds without fuel and water. One of last year's entries—a near stock gasoline motored job— weighed 4,600 pounds. Uses Little Fuel Cummins first attracted attention @ year ago when he drove an oil burner to the New York automobile show from Indianapolis on a little more than $2 worth of fuel. He went to Daytona Beach later to set @ record and this year, with a new motor, bettered his old mark by a comfortable margin. It was then that he decided to enter the 500-mile Tace. The engine is four cylinder. The fuel is gasified before being injected into the cylinders. Each charge to the cylinders is one-third the size of @ grain of rice. Creates Pressure Ignition is taken care of by red hot air. The cylinders draw in pure air and subject it to 500 pounds of pres- sure, which creates a temperature of 1,000 degrees. The fuel then is in- jected. In three-hundredths of a second the tiny bit of fuel is mea- sured out, boiled, gasified and burned. Radio communication with the car during the race is planned. There will be no electricity of any kind on’ the car, which would simplify the ar- rangement for a radio engineer. If the arrangement works out, and ap- proval of the speedway management is obtained, an effort may be made, Cummins said, to broadcast from the racing automobile. Cummins said he would be well satisfied if the car averaged 90 to 95 miles an hour for 500 miles. That average in last year's race was good for fourth place. FE TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Pre: Pladner, Fr outpointed Francois Biro! ch. bantamweight champion mia), tor titles; Tiger Hunefy, France, out Sammy Murray, Pitbergh — Jimmy Guthrie, Akron, 0., outpointed K. 0, Ri d,” Det Billy” Hott lenpi Lima, 0., outpointed Carl Ceako, Uniontown, 0. (6). Wis—Harry Di knocked cago (8)3 Jack Sau Bay, knocked out Bob ‘Stone, Chi- cago (2). Grand’ Rapids, | Mich—-Martin Levandowsk: ki, Grand” Rapids, stopped Dean Spencer, Chicago (5). YESTMRDAY’S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Ed Phillips, Pirates—Clouted home run and triple, each with bases filled, to drive in seven runs against Cardinals. Bob Grove, Athletics—Went in as relief pitcher, held Yankees to one hit in two innings and scored winning run after doubling in ninth. Silas Johnson, Reds—Held Cubs to five hits and beat them, 3-1. Earl Averill, Indians—His dou- ble and home run aided in defeat of Browns. Bumps Hadley, Senators— Pitched three hitless innings as relief hurler to stop Red Sox. Ed Brandt ts Cured Of Sinus Condition New York, May 29.—(7)—A sur- geon’s knife probing into the antra in Big Ed Brandt's cheek bones, cur- ed a chronic sinus condition last win- ter and made a $100,000 pitcher out of the Boston Braves crack southpaw. ‘That valuation on Brandt's services is set by Bill McKechnie, crafty pilot who has lifted the Braves in a couple of seasons from the foot of the Na- tional League to a position of respect in the eyes of all pennant contend- ers. | — HAGEN'S PUTTING STANCE @NEA What is the proper stance for a successful putt? * *k * There is no single model putting stance. Bobby Jones putts with his feet close together; Hagen sets his feet wide. Horton Smith plants his feet square to the line; Leo Diegel uses @ stance all his own. There are certain things one should and should not do, however. It is best to stand comfortably, well over the ball, with a slight bend in the knees. The left leg should bear a little more weight than the right. Don’t crouch so that the shaft of the putter jams into your stomach. Stand still and keep your eye on the ball. Giants Will Play 2 Week-End Tilts Prison Nine Will Clash With Dickinson Saturday and * Washburn Sunday Facing a heavy week-end, the Grove Giants, prison nine, will clash with the Dickinson Cowboys Satur- day afternoon and with Washburn Sunday afternoon at the penitentiary diamond. Stiff practices have been the rule for the penitentiary crew this last week, and C. E. Orton, Giant man- ager expects his team to keep their record clear of defeats this season. Both Dickinson and Washburn have made good records this year. Dickinson has lost but one game and that was to Washburn. Washburn likewise has an undefeated team and believe they can defeat the Giants. Orton expects to use the same line- up in both games that he used against Beulah. Glenn, veteran hurl- er, will pitch for the Giants. He will oppose Correll, Dickinson ace. Cor- ; rell, for a number of years, has been playing professional ball and Orton may use Christy as a relief hurler if the Dickinson team pounds Glenn out of the box. Music during the game Memorial Day will be furnjshed by the 20-piece prison band. Special arrangements have been made to handle the large crowd expected to attend the Satur- day game, Orton said. Prepare for Auto Cars Begin Lining Up for Park- ing Spaces; Track Washed Clean Indianapolis, May 29.—()}—While the two and a half miles of bricks at the Indianapolis motor speedway were washed clean of oil and grease Friday in preparation for the annual 500-mile automobile race Saturday, the city broke out in its annual pre- race atmosphere, Visitors from many states were here and an ever-lengthening line of automobiles formed before the speed- way gates awaiting a chance at “pole position” the infield parking spaces, The first car in line had waited 10 cays, Attracted by the fastest field of race cars ever to start here, a large crowd appeared certain. Thirty-eight of the 40 starters covered the 10-mile qualifying distance at an average speed of more than 100 miles per hour. The track was closed late Thursday after several drivers had taken brief practice spins. Most of them held their mounts to sufficient speed to test carburetion, shock absorber and spring adjustment and spark plugs, but William (Shorts) Cantlon of De- troit, whose 16-cylinder car is de- clared to be the fastest in the race, breezed several laps at 118 miles an hour. Cantlon with Billy Arnold of Chi- cago, last year's winner; Francis Quinn, west coast sensation, and sev- eral other hard drivers, are placed far back in the starting lineup of ten rows of four cars each, and predic- tions were made that thrills would be produced early in the race when these men try to forge ahead in search of lap prize money. Speedway officials planned to give drivers, riding mechanics and pit men their final instructions late Fri- day afterncon. Racing starts Satur- day at 10 a. m. central standard time. Classic Saturday, Jack Curley Heads One Group; Paul Bowser and Billy San- dow Lead Other Loop Editor's Note: This article the fourth of a series of six stoi jes revealing the scope of the r ul the mat game now is en- , and inquiring into the duct of the matches as they staged today. By WILLIAM Bi BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Editor) |, New York, May 29.—There are two | “big leagues” of wrestling, similar to the National and American Leagues in organized baseball. There is a third league, also, composed of inde- pendent promoters, managers and | wrestlers. | The big man in what we shall call jthe National League is Jack Curley, \There are two big men in the Amer- Hican League—Paul Bowser and Billy |Sandow. Sandow’s former name is | Billy Bauman, and he is one of the |Bauman brothers of Rochester where Jules Bauman is a promoter. The alignments of the wrestlers them- selves and their managers change swiftly from time to time. Ed White was a lieutenant of Billy Sandow. Now White is manager of Jim Lon- dos, the Curley champion. There is mutual hatred between the |two big leagues. Each at present has its champion. Strangler Lewis is the \big shot of the Bowser -Sandow jleague. Jim Londos is the protagon- ist of the Curley organization. A story of recent events may help to il- lustrate the workings of the two cliques. In January, 1929, Gus Sonnenberg won the world’s heavyweight wrest- ling championship (except for New York and Pennsylvania) from Ed Lewis in Boston. Sonnenberg, avoiding Curley’s wrestlers, reaped a rich har- vest in Boston, Kansas City, Los An- geles and other cities while nolding the championship. He was rursued by offers from Curley, but so long as he could play to gross gates of more than $3,000,000 by dint of wrestling the men of his own league, why should he hearken to an outsider’s proposition? Wrestling champions, however, are subject to change. They work hard every night, play in many cities, and soon the fans began to tire of this or that “champion's” style. It was only natural that recently: Gus should lose his title to a slashing young collegian from Michigan, Don George. George held the title for a while, wrestled profitably in 100 cities and was beset by offers from Curley who offered his good men Londos, Stienke, Shikat, Szabo, Steele, Dusek, Free- man, Pojello, without avail, though an attractive bonus was offered. It was not long until another change seemed necessary in the Bow- ser-Sandow league. Lewis wrestled George in a match at Los Angeles and won his title back for the fourth or fifth time before a tremendous crowd at Wrigley Field. Suddenly the challenges from Cur- ley to the Bowser-Sandow group ceased. The reason may have been that Lewis had thrown the present Curley championship incumbent Jim Londos, something like a dozen times. With the old Strangler walking the beat, danger and annoyance from Curley challenges were quickly done away wth. Curley’s own explanation ‘of his un- willingness to challenge Lewis was that Lewis is a crooked wrestler and he wants nothing to do with him. At any rate, prior to the last Lewis- George bout, in which the charpion- ship changed hands, the very thing that happened was predicted by sev- eral sports writers who have made a close study of wrestling alignments, Woman Golfing Champ to Marry | Betrothal to Edwin Ware, Con- struction Engineer, An- nounced by Mother New York, May 29.—(?)—Miss Glenna Collett, five times women’s national golf champion, is to marry Edwin H. Vare, Jr., of Philadelphia. Announcement is made by her moth- er, Mrs. George H. Collett of Green- wich, Conn. Mr. Vare is the son of Mrs. Edwin H. Vare and the late State Senator Vare of Philadelphia. He is a nephew of William S. Vare, Republican leader of Philadelphia. He is a golfer, but his fiancee can beat him. Miss Collett, a native of New Ha- ven, Conn., but a resident of Provi- dence, R. I., until her father’s death three years ago, played golf first when 12 years old. Her father, George Collett, one-time amateur bicycle champion of the world, was her teacher. She won the golf title in 1922, when 19 years old, and repeated in '25, ’28, ‘29 and '30—setting a record for the event. Trying to win the British championship she has been beaten twice by Miss Joyce Wethered. Her conquests include a dozen or more sectional championships. She was the first to break 80 in the vomen's national championship. Mr. Vare is a construction engineer. by M. BORN & CO. Chicago John Henlein ‘Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement SPONSORED SATURDAY, MAY 30 at 4 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 31 at 3 p.m. \ * BEULAH XS. |BISMARCK BISMARCK MUNICIPAL BALL PARK ADMISSION 50c