The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 10

INVADERS MUST WIN “RIVE SINGLES SETS -TORVEN TIE YANKS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931 . George Duncan, Syd Easter- broek, Leo Diegel and Hor- ton Smith on Sidelines EIGHT MATCHES ARE LEFT Burke, Sarazen, Farrell, Cox,} Hagen, Shute, Al Espinosa 4 and Wood Play Columbus, Ohio, June 27—(%)— The British lion was down but far{ from out Saturday as the interna-/ tional duel between England and America for the prized Ryder cup! moved into its final and deciding | battle. Turned back, three matches to one, in the first skirmish over the rugged, trap-infested Scioto battle ground, the British faced a dramatic uphill) fight, but felt confident of turning| the tide and giving the squat little trophy, emblem ernational pro- fessional golf supremacy, another trip across the Atlantic, Captain Walter Hagen and his mates were highly op- timistic but aware and respectful of their foe's comeback qualities. Saturday's final skirmish consisted of eight singles matches in which Captain Hagen and Captain Charles Whitcombe of his majesty’s forces carefully laid their battle lines with their prize troops — fighters who proved their ability in Friday's play. This was the lineup: Hagen Meets Whitcombe Archie Compston, England, vs. Billy Burke, America, Fred Robson, England, vs. Gene Sarazen, America. W. H. Davies, England, vs. Johnny Farrell, America. Abe Mitchell, England, vs. Wiffy Cox, America. Charles Whitcombe, England, vs. Walter Hagen, Americ Burt Hudson, En: vs. Dens- | more Shute, America. E. Whitecombe, England, vs. Al Es- Pinosa, America Arthur Havers, England, vs. Craig ‘Wood, America. On the sidelines were two players from each team—the veteran George Duncan and the youthful Syd Easter- brook of England, defeated in separ- ate two-ball foursomes Friday, and Leo Diegel and Horton Smith of the American team. Diegel was so dis- satified with his losing performance Friday that he asked to be given a gallery seat while Smith was so far off his famous game that Captain Hagen decided he couldn't take a chance on him in any of the matches, making him the only member of his 10-man team to take a complete rest. As a result of America’s two-point mortgage on the cup, gained Friday, the British faced the grim task of winning five out of Saturday's eight matches to tie the Americans and capturing six to win. But if Ryder cup history repeats it- self, they were doomed to disappoint- ment, Off To Good Start In Friday's matches Hagen and|60 runs, 13 more than Terry, who i Shute stood a forbidding 10 up over Duncan and Havers; Farrell and Sar- azen were 5 up on Compston and Davies; Diegel and Espinosa were 2 up on Mitchell and Robson, while|also is second here with 49. Chuck} Cox and Burke were 1 up on E. Whit-|has made 85 hits, only one less than combe and Easterbrook at the nalf- way mark. But as they started out for the final|Phian, tops the list inghitting dou- 18-hole round, a rain storm shook the course, chilled the players and fired the British with new energy. Haven and Shute and Farrell and Sarazen were too far ahead then to be caught but the other American pairs—Cox, Burke, Diegel and Espinosa—had heated fights on their hands. Mit- chell and Robson finally pulled 1 up on Diegel and Espinosa on the 27 green and won out, 3 and 1. Whitcombe and Easterbrook fought close all the way and finally lost be- cause of Easterbrook’s poor putting. Sox Down Senators |prenson, Chicago, .333. As Caraway Pitches|sumter ot Chicago, June 2 way ned to h Washington Senators to fiv the White Sox to; at Crow way and WIN AGAIN St, Louis-—The stretched their winning games by taking the series from Boston, 3 to 2. Boston ... St. Louis"? eon Lisen Kimsey en, Moore Berry; Collins, and id Ferrell, Other games postponed, rain, STICKERS i dite, Solution ‘on Editorial Page) (~ WELL w PoSTPONE uF =| NINE ~7TH HELPING COMES BACK, THAT I SAID FoR HIM-TO BALLOON, AS I HAVE A NERY IMPORTANT DEAL I WANT"TO CUT HIM IN ON ! ~ HE CAN CATCH ME AT “TH” MOONBEAM POOL ROOM UNTIL’ Z WHEN “TH” MADOR Ze YAS SUH -~ AHLt “TELL’M, You Teri™ A MIST” HARRIS ! a. AH"M GLAD eNO7 IS GETTIN’ HIS MIND OFF Gon" UP IN A BALLOON! Y'KNOW, HES Tao ob” A MAN “TO BE DANGLING AROUND IN -TH’ CLOUDS: -w~ AN” HES “Too ‘BRITTLE. FO” FALLIN’? ~~ BESIDES, AH - HAS HIM ON “TH? CUFF Fo” $21.40 xi GOIN’ UP IN A EN I'LL BE OVER JN HICKY “To RACK OFF SOME ELDERBERRY! f, TAMARAC Brea wba oF 4/0" | ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. One or -Hose Bio Deas (7 AKES THE ; MASOR -T0 ed : PUT OVER Whi ews Club Deep in Second Di Despite Klein, Davis, Whit- ney, Bartell 01 New York, June 27.—(4\—A glance at the current batting records of the National League indicates that if hit-| ting alone could win ball games, Philadelphia ought to be very close to the top of the standing instead of deep in the second division. The names of Philadelphia batters appear among the leaders more than players from any other team. | Chuck Klein and Virgil Davis of | the Phillies, staged sensational rises} during the last week and are threat- ening the lead held by Harvey Hen- ldrick, Cincinnati, according to the jsemi-official records which include {Thursday's games. Hendrick — still| clings to his lead with a .372 average, but Davis has climbed to second place | at .367 while Klein, at .354, is tied! | with Bill Terry of New York, for the! third position. Klein holds the unthrea‘ened post! as leading scorer and long distance | hitter of the league. He has totale second. He has-clouted 19 homers, leading Rogers Hornsby of Chicagé by seven, and has batted in 58 coun- ters for another first place. Hornsby the leader, Terry. Dick Bartell, another Philadel-; bles, with 25 to his crea.i, and Davis, |is second with 23. Terry, Red Worth- ington, of Boston, and George Wat- | kins, of St. Louis, are tied for the lead | in three-base hitting, each with) eight. | ‘Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, has | gone back into the base-stealing lead} with nine thefts with Kiki Cuyler, Chicago, just one behind. \ Behind Klein of the list of leading | batters come Grimm, Chicago, .352 Roettger, St. Louis, 251; Arlett, Phil- adelphia, .348; Cuyler, Chicago, 344 | Whitey, Philadelphia, .335; and Ste-/ Although they are far ahead in th2, individual leaders, the) Phillies have not threatened Chica- ‘o's team batting lead. The Cubs with three of the first ten, have creased their club average to .303. completely outdistancing the New! York Giants. They also have held the| fielding lead with a .977 mark, { ‘Lead Increased by Junior Team’ Cubs Down Giants 22 to 6 as Athletics Wallop Robins in 24-14 Contest ‘Though the ‘second place Robins were upset 24 to 14 by the Athletics, place Giants 22 to 6 to increase their lead in the Little Four zations sponsored here by the board of recreational activity. and one-half games ahead of the Robins. The standings in the loop Saturday | were: HE 47 56 A. Dutt RHE 6103 Cubs .... 3121 000 x 22244 itgomery and V. Wilson; B. Svaren. J. Mont Owens and C. the Cubs Friday walloped the last | <,. baseball M league, one of the two junior organi- | “ Friday's results put the Cubs two}! IN BIG WAY IN Babe Is Leading League's Bat- ters While Lou Has Three Championships Chicago, June 27.—()—The firm of George H. Ruth and Henry L. Gehrig, famed back in the championship days of the New York Yankees, is back in business in a big way. According to semi-official averages which include Thursday's games, the Babe moved back into the individual batting leadership of the American league during the 10th week of the season, while larruping Lou was in charge of three other offensive de- partments. Ruth added 14 points for an average of .399, to displace Eddie | Chic Morgan of Cleveland, while Gehrig improved his mark 29 points to take 10th place among the regulars, and become the leader in batting runs home, home runs and total bases. Following Ruth in the individual list were: Morgan, Cleveland, .382; Are Hitting Sensationally |RUTH-GEHRIG DOING BUSINESS AMERICAN LOOP HOW. THEY. Cleveland St. Lout R6 1410 Boston 35.40) Detroit 40.375 Chicago. 39.350 NATIONAL LEAGUE Louis 40° 21 York 36 (24 27 31 Brookly: 31 Philadelphia 34 Pittsburgh . 38 Cincinnati . 42 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul . 3530 Simmons, Philadelphia, .371; Webb, Boston, .366; Cochrane, Philadelphia, .366; West, Washington, .364; Averill, Cleveland, .357; Goslin, St. Lou! .356; Cronin, Washington, .347; Geh- rig, New York, .340. Gehrig had batted in 66 runs, knocked out six homers to bring his total to 17, one more than Babe had, and had total bases amounting to 158. Joe Cronin, Washington's young sen- sation, had eight triples and had hit | Safely 93 times to tie with Al Sim- mons and Earl Webb of Boston had 28 doubles for a leadership, and Ben Chapman, another Yankee star, had stolen 26 bases to run away from the field. Washington's team batting average fell off two points, while Cleveland added four points to leave them tied .302, Connie Mack's Athletics fielded at a .978 clip, and remained at the top, while Washington improved its average one point to tdke second place from the Yankees, who slipped five points. St. Louis had completed 65 double plays to lead Cleveland by two. ‘Brooklyn Crushes St. Louis 16 to 5 Braves Beat Cubs Again, Phi Trounce Bucs, and Giants Whitewash Reds Brooklyn, June 27.—-(®%)—The Rol ins went on one of their biggest slug- ging sprees of the year and trounced the St. Louis Cardinals, 16 to 5. 00 000-— 5 9 0 210 21x—16 15 0 Kaufmann and mes, "Lindsey, 80, Gonzales. BRAVES BEAT CUBS AGAIN Boston—The Braves set the Cubs . H. EB. 000 0030003 4 0 Boston '41000020x—7 8 1 Malone, Sweetland and Hemsley; Seibold, Cantwell and Cronin, PHILS CRUSH PIRATES Philadelphia—Pounding the offer- ings of two pirate pitchers, the Phil- scored a 18-to-2 triumph over Pittsburgh. RHE. Pittsburgh Philadelphia": Meine, Osbor: Davi GIANTS BLANK CINCY New York—The Giants turned shutout tables on the Cincinnati Reds and blanked them 2 to 0 to even the series. HE. Cincinnati . 000 000 000—0 4 1 New York 102 000 00x—2 6 0 den and Sukeforth; Streleckt, "’ 0; Walker and 0" Louisville 30 Milwaukee 30 Minneapolis 31 Indianapolis 31 Toledo ......+ 35 Columbus 33 Kansas City . 35 FRIDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago, 4; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2. Other games postponed, rain, Association duled. MAJOR LEAGU RY (By the Associated Press) (including games of June 26) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .399; Mor- gan, Indians, .382. Runs—Myer, Senators; Gehrig, Yan- Bishop, Athletics, 57. Hits—Combs, Yankees; Athletics; Cronin, Senators, 93. Home ‘runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Ruth, Yankees, 1 Stolen bases—Chapman, 26; Johnson, Tigers, 17, Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won 9, lost 1; Burke, Senators, won 7, lost 1. Simmons, Yankees, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Davis, Phillies, .368; Hen- drick, Reds, i Phillies, 62; English, Ruhs--Klein, Hits—klein, Phillies, 88; Terry, runs—Kleln, Phillies, 19; Hornsby, Cubs, 12. Stolen’ bi lomorosky, Pirates, won 5, lost won 7, lost 2, YEST@RDAY'S T Ss Irving Burns, Browns — Singled in seventh to drive home run that beat Red Sox, 3-2. Pat Caraway, White Sox—Held picaiors to five hits and beat them, Johnny Frederick, Robins—Clouted Cardinal pitching for home run, two doubles and . Bill abana Giants—Blanked Reds ‘ Pirates —Col- doubles and single and Ben Cantwell, Braves— Held Cubs to four hits as Braves won, 7-3. A turle, with “J. M. 1863” carved on its back has been found at Greens- burg, Ky. OF NINE CONTESTS IN AMERICAN PLAY Win Fifth Straight Game by De- feating Boston Red Sox 3 to 2 Friday CHISOX BEAT WASHINGTON Robins and Phils Are One-Sided Winners; Giants Blank Cin- cinnati 2-0 By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) After playing nearly half a season without showing any signs of getting anywhere in the American League standing, the St. Louis Browns seem to have nominated themselves as the giant killers of the circuit. In the last week the Browns have electrified the fans by winning eight out of nine games. St. Louis took a tight game from Boston in the series opener Friday. They were tied in the seventh when Jack Rothrock hit a homer but came back in the same inning to win their fifth straight game, 3 to 2. In the only other American League game Friday, Chicago beat Washing- ton 4 to 3, Pat Caraway broke the White Sox five game losing streak by holding the Senators to five hits, two of them homeruns by Joe Kuhel. The defeat dropped Washington to one and one-half games behind the Philadelphia Athletics, kept idle by rain at Detroit. The weather also stopped New York and Cleveland. A pair of upsets provided the fea- ture of the National Leagues day. The Brooklyn Robins handed the league leading St. Louis Cardinals a sound trouncing, 16 to 5, while the Boston Braves made it two straight over Chicago, 7 to 3. The Robins started off with eight runs in the first inning against Bur- leigh Grimes and never stopped hit- ting. They clouted four home runs, five doubles and a triple. ‘The New York Giants regained the game they lost to St. Louis the day before by beating the Cincinnati Reds 2 to 0. The Phillies outdid Brooklyn in hitting, collecting 18 blows off Pitts- burgh pitching, but could not equal their run total. Philadelphia won, 13 to 2, giving the Pirates their 13th de- a feat in 15 games. ‘COLLEGE CHAMPION «| TO FACE OHIO MAN | Bob Kepler, Ohio State, Hopes to Dethrone Dunlap From Golf Throne Chicago, June 27.()—For the sec- '92{0nd consecutive year the midwest Saturday had a chance to win its first $| National intercollegiate golf cham- pionship—but its standard-bearer, Bob Kepler of Ohio State, had the huge task of dethroning the defend- ing champion, George T. Dunlap Jr., of Princeton. Last year Larry Moller, Notre Dame, met Dunlap in the final round at Oakmont, but was beaten, 5 and 3, by the youth who qualified in the national amateur tournaments of 1928 and 1930. Dunlap Friday crushed his final obstacle before the final round. De- feating Tommy Aycock of Yale, the 1929 titleholder, 9 and 8, while Kepler gained the championship round by beating his team-mate, Johnny Florio, 6 and 5. Harry Liebold Is Charged $300 for Defying Umpires Columbus Manager Pays for Protesting Against Decision in Miller Series Chicago, June 27.—(4)—It has cost Harry (Nemo) Leibold, manager of the Columbus club of the American Association, just $300 for defying um- President Thomas J. Hickey Friday night slapped the plaster on Leibold for his actions in the second game jum! was the third time in four days the Miller series Leibold had lered from the field for dis- decisions. Leibold left the but returned to renew his ver- , causing Goetz to forfeit eapolis in the first | Won National Track Honors The interscholastic track and field championship of the U. S. was won by the | pair of youths shown above with their coach, Bob Kennicott, left, and Marshall Miller, right, comprising the two-man track team of Maine town- ship high school of Des Plaines, Ill, scored 31 points between them to win the Stagg interscholastic at Chicago. Their coach is Sam Maraguloris, center. 9 Prison Team Hopes to Beat TWO OF NATURE'S MISSING LINKS SOUGHT IN GREENLAND | from Minneapolis, standing and Sat- urday the Millers were in fourth Place, one percentage point behind Milwaukee. Leibold was not suspended, Presi- dent Hickey saying he believed the fine the largest assessed in either the minor or major leagues in years, “should be sufficient.” Rain -caused postponement of the Louisville-Toledo and Indianapolis- Columbus games, the only contests on Friday's schedule. Manion Increases Batting Lead as Shires Has Slump Great One Loses All But One of Four Leaderships; Still Leads in Hits Chicago, June 27.—(7)—A brief batting slump which caught up with C. Arthur Shires during the ninth week of the American association campaign, permitted his teammate, Catcher Clyde Manion, to move well out in front in the individual race, according to unofficial figures which include Wednesday's games. Manion’s average suffered a 10- point loss during the week, leaving him with .399. Shires, however, dropped 20 points to .387, and lost all but on of the four individual leader- ships he owned a week ago. He still led in hits with 96, but Jack Saltz- gaver, St. Paul's promising young sec- ond baseman, took the run scoring honors with 63, and the total bases leadership with 144, Oscar Roettger, St. Paul first baseman, took over the two base hits honors with 23. Other leaderships were well spread around. Eddie Pick of Kansas City, continued to bat in runs at the rate of better than one a game, and had 64, while Bernie Neis, Minneapolis, headed the base-stealers with 14. homers to hold the lead, and Elias Funk, Louisville, had the most triples, 10. Following Manion and Shires in the list of leading regulars were: Kubek, Milwaukee, .374; Koenecke, Indinapolis, .366; Angley, Indianap- olis, .364; Metzler, Milwaukee, .363; Saltzgaver, St. Paul, .354; Lebourveau, Toledo, .354; McMillan, Kansas City, .354; Pick, Kansas City, .348; Ganzel, ui Louisville, 348. napolis added three points to its team batti average and re- tained the Pat ing top position with .306. St. wl also added three points to .301, | and moved into second place ahead of Milwaukee. The Saints’ collective fielding average fell off two points, but they still led with .963, @ point in front of Toledo, Louisville was well in front in double plays with 71. Fort Lincoln Loses To Washburn Outfit ‘Washburn, N. D., June 27.—Taking advantage of the doughboys’ 10 er- rors, Washburn defeated Fort Lin- coln’s baseball nine 12 to 4 here. Becker, soldier backstop, was the greatest offender, making four mis- plays. ‘The score by innings: Ft. Lincoln. 0-1-0 002 1 Washburn ..410 322 x Leitz and Becker; Gorder Schweizer. RHE 4710 29 2 and Strong Aggregation From North Central Section Robinson will meet the Grove Giants, prison baseball team, on the state penitentiary diamond at 2 eae ar ag ame one the north central part. of the state, _ BREMEN vs. BISMARCK pismarck | SUNDAY, JUNE 28th at 3 P. M. More Light on Last Ice Age and Source of Weather Objects of Scientists New York, June 27.—(P)—Two of nature's missing links are among the scientific prizes sought by Greenland explorers. | One is more light on the last ice age, and perhaps a clue to the next one. The other is the source of the weather. The Greenland ice cap and its gla- ciers, instead of being as often im- agined, merely dead, frozen stretches, are vast creative forces for those who have the knowledge to see. Mirror of 30,000 Years Ago ‘They repeat today the picture of events which were happening 30,000 years or more ago in or near the sites of New York city, Chicago, the Twin Cities and many of the metropolitan areas of the most prosperous section of the United States. ‘The ancient glaciers were the gi- gantic mills which ground up the soil, the “loess,” to spread it over the rocks, pat it down with moist fingers and leave it for} raising the crops of today. They planted most of the clay that now makes the bricks used in the north- ern United States. Some “seeing eyes,” mostly scien- tific, have discovered that Green- land’s ice masses are daily, inch by inch, repeating a similar building cycle. ‘When Hobbs of Michigan university found himself barely able to stand upright against the force of the wind blowing down off the foot of the gla- ciers in Greenland, he looked at the ground and discovered there the same peculiar wind erosion markings in! the stones that other geologists have observed in the Mississippi valley. Wind, Sand Etch Rocks The rocks in both places were! etched by streams ‘of wind-blown sand. Between the wind storms, Hobbs observed the melting ice spreading the sand and clay in shal- low rivulets and creeks. Greenland is one of the places) where scientists hope to learn by; measurements over a period of years whether the ice as a whole still is Teceding, an indication of still warm- er times ahead, or whether it again is on the make, precursor of another Possible spread of glaciation. They wish to know the depth of the Greenland ice. It has been esti- mated with some precision to 4,000 feet, and there are guesses of a maxi- mum depth of 10,000 feet. This immense weight may be cor- related with the well known sinking or rising of the land, such as has left its marks in the deposits elsewhere. Key to Weather Forecasts? Some meteorologists believe that Greenland’s chill winds may some day furnish the best of all keys to accurate weather forecasting. Data are meager now. Apparently the winds tend to blow outward in all directions from the ice cap, as if here is a spot where the or- dinary swing of northern hemisphere storm areas always toward the east does not apply. ‘There is accumulating data to show that over the interior of the great cap there is comparatively little wind, a still area where the air is heavy and charged with a cold potential of great capacity. Michigan will play football at In- diana in 1932 for the first time, though the teams have met several times at Ann Arbor. GROVE GIANTS WILL BATTLE _ ROBINSON NINE HERE SUNDAY Robinson has won nine of its 12 chewed and} 48 "AT THE Municipal Ball Park ish Turned Back Three Matches to One in Ryder Twosomes FANS ARE ELECTRIFIED BY GREAT PLAY OF ST. LOUIS BROWNS HAVE TAKEN EIGHT Bismarck Hopes to Beat Bremen Cook, Pitcher and Clean-Up Man of Visitors, Rated Great Diamond Star PROBABLE LINEUPS en Bismarck Lill, If M. Goetz, 3b G. Lange, ss McLeod, rf, Bollinger, rf Sagehorn, ss Kk, p Byerly, 1b Hitz, c L. Lenaburg, 2b E. Lange, 1b Engelhardt, Bowers, 3b V. Lenaburg, If Lies, cf 8. Goetz, cf Dinnetz, 2b Klein, p Bismarck’s baseball aggregation will meet the strong Bremen nine on the city athletic field at 3 p. m. Sunday in what is expected to be one of the best games here this season. Bremen comes to Bismarck with a good reputation, having defeated all of the strong teams in the north central section of North Dakota. Cook, the visitors’ pitcher, especially comes to the Capital City highly- rated, both defensively and offen- sively. Besides carrying the mound duties throughout Sunday's battle, Cook is scheduled to bat in the clean- up position, Bismarck, smarting under its 5 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Wilton Miners Wednesday evening, will make strenuous efforts to get back into the winning stride. Minot will meet Bismarck here at 6:30 p. m. July 4, it was announced Saturday morning by Charles F. Mar- tin, member of the Elks committee which is sponsoring the local team. Minot will be the Bismarck opponent again at 3 p. m. July 5. Other games scheduled for Bis- marck include: Wilton, July 12; Beaulah, July 19; and July 26, Dick- Strib Polishing Strong Left for July 3 Skirmish Southerner to Fight Only Twice More in Training; Max Will Be Aggressive Geauga Lake, O., June 27.—@)— The polishing of Bill Stribling’s left hand for 15 rounds of jousting against: Max Schmeling’s right in the Cleve- land municipal stadium next Friday night entered the final stages Satur- vy. Only twice more is the southern challenger for the heavyweight throne certain to pull on training gloves—tonight and again Sunday night—in the open air arena in the center of an amusement park 27 miles outside the city. He may spar a bit with his training mates Tuesday night to keep rust from collecting on his punch and judgment of distance but the heavy work of preparation for the night before the fourth celebra- tion will be over Sunday. SCHMELING TO CARRY FIGHT TO STRIBLING Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., June 27. —(?}—Max Schmeling must carry the fight to Young Stribling if he is successful in the defense of his world’s heavyweight championship when they dedicate Cleveland’s new municipal stadium with their 15- round title bout next Friday night. This was a conclusion of the Ger- man handlers Saturday. Manager Joe Jacobs pointed out in particular that Schmeling intends to fight an aggressive, rushing battle, forcing Stribling to the defense. FE TS Last IGHT (By the Associated Preas) Buffalo, N, Y¥—Primo Carnera, Italy, knocked out Umberto Tor- wer (0); Frank Battaglia, peg. knocked out Johnny Burns, Onkland, Cal. (2). Erle, Pa—Frank Bojorski, E: ited Cowboy Eddie Ander- ‘anper, Wyo. (10). Chiengo—Jerry Crano, Chicago, inted Sid Novak, Milwaukee City — Benny Bass, ped Georgie Day, Improve Your Driving at HILL-SIDE PRACTICE GOLF COURSE East End of Ave. E. Back Richholt School Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m, Smart Litewate Clothes FO! Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago, Ill. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Admission 50c 4 Sponsored by B. P. O. E. 1199, Bismarck i % ‘ i ws “