The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 Two Bouts on Elks’ Fight Card Tonight Command Great Interest BATTLING KRAUSE T0 FIGHT YOUNGSTER IN COLORFUL HEADLINER Hazen Veteran to Match Expe- rience Against Ambition of Al Watson SLATTERY FACES BRANDT dimmy Todd, Kid Schotz, and Bat Braunagel Will Make Bows in City THE CARD Al Watson, Dawson, vs. Battling Krause, Hazen, middleweights, six rounds. Jim Slattery, Bismarck, vs Bat- tling Brandt, Chicago, five rounds. Tuffy Mosset , Bismarck, vs. Bat Braunagel, Strasburg, four rounds. Jimmy Todd, Medina, vs. Kid Schotz, Edgeley, four rounds. Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, vs. Jackie Kelsch, Bismarck, four one-minute) rounds. Time—8:30 o'clock tonight. Place—World War Memorial building. Referee—Boomer Brooker, Man- dan. Two bouts commanding great in- terest will feature the Elks club's boxing program at the World War Memorial building, beginning at 8:30 o'clock tonight. . In the headliner, Al Watson, who knocked out Del Duane in the main go of the last Elks card here, will meet Battling Krause, colorful vet- eran of the North Dakota mit ring. Watson is young and _ strong. Krause, though a veteran, is tough and crafty. Jim Slattery, who fought frequently on Fargo Elks cards and other boxing programs while he was a student at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege last year, will meet Battling Brandt in the semi-windup. Brandt fought a draw with Lee Cavanagh on the last Elks card. Slattery, football man at the agri- cultural college, challenged every man on the last card here, and Brandt was ‘one of those who accepted the defy. ‘This bout promises plenty of action. Bismarck fans are well acquainted with Tuffy Mosset, clown battler, and the two youngsters, Kelsch, who fight the curtain-raiser, but the other three on the card, Jim- my Todd, Kid Schotz and Bat Brau- nagel will be making their first ap- pearances here. Members of the Elks club look for a large crowd at tonight's show. $400,000 Gate to State Promoters of Cleveland Go $176,000 in Bank Already, With $89,000 to Be Added in Reservations Cleveland, June 29. — (P) — The Stribling-Schmeling world’s heavy- weight championship fight dedicating Cleveland’s new $3,00,000 municipal * stadium next Friday night will be no million dollar affair, but if it draws $400,000 there will be no wails of pro- test from the promoters. ‘This was indicated Monday when officials of the Madison Square Gar- den corporation of Ohio declared they would be “extremely satisfied” if the gate receipts hit the $400,000 | 2 4 mark. Figures revealed for the first} | time showed $176,000 in cash already | 1), in the bank, with $89,000 to be added in reservations, Although the advance sale is actual-| 1 ly $176,000, the total advance, count- ing the reservations, amounts to $265,000, thus assuring financial suc- cess for the fight. The promoters hope to dispose of another $150,000 worth of tickets before Friday. ‘Expect Pro to Win U.S. Open Honors ~Gohnny Lehman Only Amateur Given Possible Chance to Replace Bobby, Toledo, O., June 29.—(7)—Old home week is here at last for the long- suffering golf professionals. A Nation- al open championship is on and a certain young amateur named Bobby Jones no longer haunts their dreams of winning the grandest prize of American golf. Jones’ threatening shadow has been lifted from the field at last, and the pros have become fired with Instead “who's going to beat Bobby?” was “who's zoing to Schlosser and} AMERICANS WIN NINE OF 12 GAMES TO BRING RYDER CUP BACK OUR BOARDING HOUSE | By Ahern w Now , HERE'S TH” DEAL, MY 4 cHickKEN WITH +( -TWo HEADS ~ a THIRD PARTNER, IF You'Re 4 E AN? ULL CUT You IN INTERESTED ! ~~ COUSIA, OUT IN “TH” COUNTRY, $9 HAS A LIVE CHICKEN witH “Wo HEADS ~ AN B. CAN PUT IT ON EXHIBITION, CHARGING A DIME -To SEE IT! we WHAT yin As A )™ MY WORD # My “ ALECK ! WE y CASHIER AND Lt Do He SPIELING ! > EGAD ~ A BULLY 3 | PROPOSITION, Nou CAN Be THE \ Ze A A-Tdo-Hain~ 2 CHICKEN WOULDNT, INTEREST ME £% ww NoW, EF IT? WAS A CHICKEN WIF ONE HAID AN? “TWO BODIES -UM~-7 ~~ DAT WOULD ° BE SUMPIN ! REG. U. 3. PA “©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC., Lefty Klein Shuts Out Bremen 6 to O Holds Visitors to Three Singles and Strikes Out Nine Men Under Hot Sun Restricting the visitors to three singles and whiffing nine of them, Lefty Klein pitched Bismarck to a 6 to 0 victory over the strong Bremen baseball club here Sunday. Klein was in trouble but once, In the fifth inning a hit and a walk put Bremen men on first and second with only one man down, One Bremen runner then was forced out at third and Goetz made a nice running catch of Dinnetz’s line drive to re- tire the visitors. The game was scoreless in the first five innings. Both pitchers were ef-) fective up to the sixth inning, only four hits being granted in the first’ five frames. McLeod hit safely to start a Bis- marck rally in the sixth and advanc- ed to second as Sagehorn beat out a bunt. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and McLeod scored on) Louis Lenaburg’s sacrifice, Lenaburg being safe on first. Sagehorn scored on a Bremen error, V. Lenaburg reaching first base. Both Lenaburgs scored on S. Goetz's single and Bis- marck was out in front 4 to 0. M. Goetz singled to start the seventh for the Capital City aggrega- tion and scored on Byerly’s double. Byerly scored when the Bremen cen- terfielder dropped Louis Lenaburg’s clout. Cook, highly-touted visiting pitch- er, gave way at this point to Din- netz. The box score: Bismarck (6)— AB RH POA 2 0 Sl cmmaeaens ensssee S| cowcsmws, ! | wl onossoncod oH ang 5 Mingberg, rf see Cook, D . Hitz, rf, wonenconm «| cosoneues: eee renetr eae Knudsen, 2b lomunno Totals . 4 Score by Bremen . We | come monee i bases, Knudsen, V. Lenaburg Lenaburg, J. Sagehorn Sagehorn to L. Lenaburg to By two-base hit, Byerly; hits, off 3 in 9 innings, off Cook 8 in nings, off Dinnetz 0 in 1 1 innings; struck out, by Klein 9, by Cook 3, by Dinnetz 2;’bases on balls, off Klein 1, off Cook ‘2, off Dinnetz’ 0. Umpire, Shipley. Scorer, B. Hummel. Woman Dash Champ Injured In Crash! Chicago, June 29.—(7)—Betty Bo-| binson, winner of the 100-meter dash| ' for women in the 1928 , Olympics Monday lay critically injured—her! athletic career probably shattered by! an airplane accident. ‘The 19-year-old Northwestern uni- versity student Sunday suffered in- juries that at first were believed fa- tal, when a plane in which she was riding fell from about 400 feet. The Plane was piloted by her cousin, Wil- son Palmer, who also was critically injured SAINTS SELL STARS St. Paul, June 29.—(#)—Jack Saltz- Gaver, second baseman, and John Murphy, pitcher of the St. Paul base- ball club, have been sold to the New York Yankees for 1932 delivery. The| St. Paul club will get cash and three, | players. Notre Dame lost no first string | basketball players by graduation this | | game. :|Thomas of Chicago bested Bob Burke | Washington IBROOKLYN NINE SETS BURNING PACE IN NATIONAL LOOP RACE Robins Lose But One Game in Last Two Weeks; Browns Also Continue Streak By HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Brooklyn Robins, who started off badly, have only recently begun to show what they really can do. Just about two weeks ago, the Rob- ins began to hit their best stride. Since then they have lost only one The Robins were the ones who looked like champions Sunday as they easily trounced St. Louis 10 to 4. The Robins fell on Burleigh Grimes in the first inning and scored six runs be- fore they were retired. The defeat cut the Cards’ margin to one and one-half games before the start of a series with the second place New York Giants. The New Yorkers clouted the Cincinnati Reds for a double victory Sunday, winning the first game 17 to 5 and rallying for four runs in the sixth inning to take the second 5 to 2. The Boston Braves completed thelr conquest of the Chicago Cubs by slamming out a 9 to 1 victory in the first half of a double-header while Ed Brandt pitched a seven-hit game to score his 10th victory of the sea- son, The Braves came from behind to earn a 2-2 tie just before the Sun- day 6 o'clock law halted the game in the second. The St. Louis Browns continued their amazing winning streak in the American League by taking two 5 to 4 decisions from the Boston Red Sox. It gave them a record of eight straight victories and 11 in their last 12 games. Philadelphia’s Athletics increased their margin over Washington to two! and one-half games by winning two games from Detroit while ine Sen ators could get only an even brea! in two mound dules with the Chicago White Sox. Tigers to five hits to win the first game from the A’s 9 to 1 while Georg> Walberg gave them only four to gain a 5 to 1 victory in the second. Ai Boston St. s 002 200 001—5 15 St. Louis . Brooklyn. Cincinnati New York auc: forth, Chaplin and Hogan, 0’ Cincinnati .. New York Chicago Boston Chicago Giants, 51 Hits—K Roy Mahaffey held the|9 4 1; Derringe: Second Game 000 200 011—4 12 0 Durham, Kline, Lisenbee and Ruel; Hebert and Ferrell. ATIONAL Crush Cards 100100 011— 410 2 00.000 31x—10 18 0 Kaufmann t Game 000 001 004— 5 14 O 31007 30x—17 21 ki, Eckert nson; F and Suke- , St Asbjor zsimmons, ell, Second Game + +200 000 000—2 Johnson, rell, Walker and Hogan, O'Farrell, ame 100.000 000—1_ 7 0 S000 060 03x—9 10 Root, M ‘Teachout and Hart- one nett; Brandt and Spohrer. Second Game 000101 000—2 12 3 000.000 020-—2 7 Sunday law) . Taylor; Sherdel and Cronin, Bool. (By the Associated Press) (including games of June 28) MERICAN LEA . GUE Batting—Ruth, Yahkees, .405; Mor- gan, Indian Gehrig, Yankees; Bishop, 59. Yankees, 98; Cronin, Simmons, Athlet 6. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 1 Senators, won 9, Pitching—Fisch ; Klein, Terry, 36: Runs-—Klein, Phillies, 63; ein, Phillies, 92; Terry, reer, Braves, 90, Klein, Phill 19; 2. —Gomorosky, Pirates, yler, Cubs, 8, ing—Bush, Cubs, won 6, lost Cardinals, won 7, lost 2. , JAMESTOWN WINS Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—(7)— }The Jamestown baseball team de- of Washington in the opener to win) ¢, Pelican Rapids, Minn., 3 to 1 hs Senators won a 3-1 Gilt ee ] "| umph in the second. Babe Ruth hit his 17th home run | and Ben Chapman stole his 28th base for the New York Yankees and combination helpéd considerably lbring a 9 to 5 decision over Cleveland. | Scores by innings in Sunday’s games follow: AMERICAN Macks Win Pair First Game 00002 014—9 9 1 10.000 000-1 5 8 ‘ochrane; Bridges Philadelphia Mahaffey a and Hayworth. Second Game Philadelphia .....0 Detroit... nd ‘i 41 Walberg Unle and Grabowski. Chisox. Senators Split First Game 000.001 000—1 :000 000 20x—2 60 Washington 6 0 Chicago ... Burke an Grube, Second Game see +0001 010 010—3 11 icago ... 1000000100—1 4 Brown, Crowder and Spencer; Mc- Kain and Tate, Grube. : 0 2 ke Rally to Wi New York 100 000 13: Cleveland +000 001 400- Pipgras, Wells, Gomez and P Dickey, Jorgens: Hudlin, Fe Lawson and L. Sewell. Browns Win Pair Boston Bt. Louit ‘Morris, ipencer; Thomas and) Stiles and Young. EN ARE NOT WAAT THEN WERE 20 YEARS ACO—, | "Some ARE (0 YEARS OLDER* YANKS WIN SIX OF SINGLES MATCHES UNDER TORRID SUN Hagen, Burke, Sarazen, Shute, Cox and Al Espinosa ‘Bring Home Bacon’ FARRELL AND WOOD BEATEN Yankees Have Won Two of Three Conflicts Since 1927 But Lose in 1920 Columbus, Ohio, June 29.—Walter Hagen’ homebred squad of profes- sional golf sharpshooters completed the rout of the gallant British forces Saturday and restored the Ryder cup to American custody for the next two years, Under a scorching sun, the Amer- icans blazed their way to victory in six of the eight singles matches and captured the series nine to three. The homebreds had taken three of the four Scotch foursomes Friday, and they settled the issue quickly Sat- urday with as brilliant a display of golfing fireworks as the competition has ever witnessed. Hagen’s Win Decides Title Hagen had the honor of bringing home the seventh and deciding vic- tory when he vanquished the rival British captain, Charles Whitcombe, four and three, in the feature match that attracted most of the gallery of 12,000 including Bobby Jones. It was the climax of a series of quick golfing knockouts administered by Billie Burke, Gene Sarazen and Densmore Shute. Burke set the pace for the Ameri- cans by walloping big Archie Comp- ston, seven and six. Sarazen followed with a similarly overwhelming tri- umph over Fred Robson, seven and six, and Shute disposed of young Bert Hodson, eight and six for the biggest margin of the day. Wiffy Cox and Al Espinosa ac- counted for the remaining American victories. Cox pulled out a ding- dong battle with Abe Mitchell, three and one, by holing a 30-foot putt on the 35th green. Espinosa, after hav- ing his advantage wiped away by Er- nest Whitcombe, with three holes to go, rallied to win two, in succession and decide the match, 2 and 1. Farrell’s Defeat Surprising Johnny Farrell's defeat by W. H. (Billy Davies), the former Hoylake caddie, was the biggest upset of the singles from the American viewpoint. 1/The handsome Irishman was away off his game in the afternoon and succumbed, four and three as he | went 10 strokes over par for 15 holes. ‘The remaining British triumph was | registered by Arthur Havers, former British open champion, who took ad- vantage of the erratic work of Craig Wood to post a four and three vic- tory handily. ‘The Yankee cleanup gave the Unit- ed States two out of three in the competition for the Ryder cup, be- gun in 1927 with an American victory. The British won in 1929. They can claim an even break im the profes- sional team competition, however, since they won the informal series in England in 1926. In each case victory has gone to the home forces. Londos To Defend Mat Title Tonight ‘New York, June 29.—(?)}—Jim Lon- dos, regarded by the New York state athletic commission as the world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, de- fends his title against Ray Steele at the Yankee stadium tonight. One quarter of the receipts goes to the milk fund, sponsored by Mrs, Wil- lost 1; Grove, Athletics, won 14, lost 2:|}iam Randolph Hearst. ‘The match is the first big one ever to be held outdoors in New York. N16 Junior Pitcher Hurls No-Hit Contest FOUR TEAMS IN VIRTUAL TIE FOR TOP RUNG IN A. A. LOOP Jack Curley, the promoter, estimates’ the proceeds will be $200,000, ‘exceed- ing the record gate, of $94,000 set by Frank Gotch and George Hacken- em in their Chicago match in Indications point to crowd of 50,- AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lo Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis Boston . Detroit Chicago Milwaukee, Louisville, St. Paul, and Minneapolis Stage Merry Race Chicago, June 29.—()—For snug leadership battles you'll have to give) the prize to the American Associa- tion this season. 4 The struggle for the top spot has been tough enough all season, what with Louisville, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Minneapolis running each other, in and out of the lead. But Monday it was even worse, with the four clubs virtually tied. What advant- age, and it amounted to one lone per- centage point, belonged to Milwat 723 |kee, which had won 35 games against 6131 defeats. The other three con- ¢estants in the merry-go-round had 36 victories apiece and 32 defeats. Milwaukee grabbed its margin Sun- day by whipping St. Paul twice, 9 to! 3, and 3 to 1. Minneapolis hopped into the thick of it by defeating Kansas City Sat- 03 lurday and splitting even with the Pittsburgh Cincinnatl . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 35 81 St. Louis . Minneapolis Louisville Columbus Toledo . Indianapolis Kansas City Am ‘League Philadelphia, 9-5; Detroit, 1-1, Chicago, 2-1; Washington, 1-3, New York, 9; Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston, 4-4. Nat! 1 League Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 4. New York, 17-5; Cincinnatl, 6-2. Boston, 9-2; Chicago, 1-2' (second game tle). Others not scheduled. American Association Milwaukee, 9-3; St. Paul, 3-1. Louisville, 4-9; Toledo, 3-3. Kansas Cit: Minneapolis, 9-9. indianapolis, 0-2. Press) Dick Ferrell and John Schulte, Browns—Their hits in ninth drove in ee and winning runs against Red Babe Ruth, Yankees—Hit 17th homer and two singles, driving in three runs to aid Yankees in win over Cleveland. Roy Mahaffey and Rube Walberg, Athletics—Held Tigers to nine hits in gous bill as A’s won twice, 9-1 and Bob Fothergill, White Sox—Singled home winning run against Senators. Fred Lindstrom, Giants—Collected home run and three singles in first game of double bill with Reds. Ed Brandt, Braves—Beat Cubs, 9-1, on seven hits for 10th victory of year. Babe Herman, Robins—Pounded Cardinal pitching for four singles, “Doc” Spears, coach of football at the University of Oregon, is shooting close to par in golf these days and he plans to enter the Pacific Northwest amateur tournament at Tacoma, ‘Wash., this summer. Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Uni- versity of Washington football squad was so anxious to have his gridders ready for next fall's campaign he kept fete in spring practice about eight weel Jack Mooberry, veteran sprinter on the Washington State college track team, has signed a contract to coach track and direct physical education at. Longview, Wash., high school next year. Blues Sunday. The Millers lost the first battle, 11 to 9, but grabbed the other, 9 to 8, in a six-inning affair, called because of the Sunday baseball| law. Louisville played fine defensive) baseball behind Joe De Berry and Roy Wilkinson to defeat Toledo twice, 4 to 3, and 9 to 3. Columbus took a pair from Indian- apolis, winning the first 9 to 5 and| the second, 4 to 2. Scores by innings in Sunday's game! follow: Saints Beaten Twice First Game 050 003 001—9 18 1 0000000213 8 1 Harris, Milwaukee engough; Bream, Munns and Snyder. Second Game 100 020000—3 3 0 000100000—1 5 1 Murphy and Milwaukee t. Paul Loutsville Grabs Pair First Gam 100 001 020—4 10 0 Toledo . (000 000 030—3 8 0 Wilkinson and Shea; Ryan and De- vormer. Loutaville Second Game Louisville 003 300 003—9 12 1 Toledo 000102 000—3 6 2 Deberry and Thompson; Rabb, Scott and Kies, Millers, Kaws Split First Game Kansas City ....150100031—11 18 2 Minneapolis +211 000 500— 9 11 2 Bi Swift and Peters, Henry, Hensick, Sheehan, Benton and Hargrave, Griffin, Second Game Kansas City « Minneapolis (Called in 6¢! ‘Thomas, M: heart, Henry and Griffin, law) Brill- Columbus W First Game Indianapolis .....000 000 000- 52 Columbus 002 021 00x—5 12 0 Hildebrand, h and Angley; Ash and Hinkle. Second Game 001 000 100-—2 002 010 01x—4 Horne ‘and Angley, Rose and Desautels, 3 9 Taken up—One roan gelding horse, one black gelding horse and bla gelding mare. John Eliason, 5% miles west of Baldwin, N, D. Four head of ho Ibs. 1 bay, white s . 1 black, 1,200 rip on forehead, between 760 and 800 Ibs. 1 black, | 19; white strip on forehead, between 708 o 800 Ibm, 2 white with halter, Se 1,000 GEO. D. MORRIS, Route 1, Bismarck, 5 miles north of Bismarck on Hig! way No. 6 a 6/15-22-29 GONE ASTRAY =~ Last Sunday, June 21st 5 spring calves, one red with white face, 2 reds, and two red with white spots on face. For reward notify Mr. Knute Johnson, 10% miles north of Sterling, N. D. 6 24-25-26-27-29-30 ‘Associated Press Photo ‘The golf classic of the year, the United Riaies open, Is to be played this year July 2, 3, and 4 over the Inverness cou re Gene Fraen: former chi Toledo, a High in thi of contenders for Bobhy Jones’ lcated throne ler of the qualifiers, and Henry mn, brilliant en are shown above. Riddle; R. Carr Lets Indians Down Without Bingle as Senators Win by 39 to 1 With their hurler, R. Carr, pitch- ing a no-hit game, the Senators Sat- urday crushed the Indians 39 to 1 to increase their lead in the Little Four league, one of the two junior baseball organizations in the city. Loose fielding by Carr's team-mates, who committed seven errors, per- mitted the Indians to score one run. The game between the Tigers and Yankees, scheduled for Saturday, was Postponed. The Senators and Indians played but five innings Saturday, but the ‘Indians made 16 errors in those five stanzas, J. Burckhardt, Senator thirdbase- man, secured six safe hits in seven trips to the plate to lead his téam- mates ,who totaled 26 hits in the five innings. The standings Monday morning were: Won Lost Pet. -889 750 .250 Al Senators 8 6 2 1 Cree Senators (39). B. Burckhardt, If . Snyder, ¢ 2 H. Allerdings, 2b". J, Burckhardt, 3b F. Stadler, c C; Kupitz,'ss «. a o ° > tt ar’ T, EL Roswick, rf"... I st cl ecoscocos 8] Hamteeacton Bowers, p ~: Spohn, 1b, © os Johnson, 2b Koch, 3b a. Weigel, If Caya, Tf waa orth, Cf . +a». D. Carr, 58 eu [nccocammon Fl cnancnanc’ toumemnente aa] oumconne! al wccoctwne al croocnowe Totals ww Score by Senators Indians Summar: le Allerdings; hits, off Carr 0 in 5 in- nings, off Bowers, 26 in 5 innings; struck out, by Carr 4, by Bowers 3: bases on balls, off Carr 0, off Bowers 5; triples, Kupitz, Allerdings, K Umpire, Miller, Jans play, Kupitz to Cai NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Christian Bertsch, Jr., and Amalia Bertsch, husband and ‘wife, mortgagors, to’ Bismarck Bank, of Bismarck, North Dakota, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, dated the ist day of April, A. D. 1925, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1925, at nine o'clock A. and ‘recorded in Book 189 of Miscellaneous Mortgage Deeds, on Page 154, of the records of said o ‘ice, will’ be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- nafter described, at the front door of the court house, at the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of July, A.D, 1931, at the hour of two orclock P.M. to satisty the @ upon suc! the day of sale, pc sehs The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the , to-wi The Hast Half (1%) of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block Forty-one (41), Northern Pacific Second Addi- tion’ to the City of Bismarck, in sald county and state, according to the Plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Ri ere Wi e due on said at the date of sale the ‘sum of Bone Thousand Five Hundred Eight Dol- celery Lens Cents ($4508.67), pated this 1st day of June, A. D. L. As Receiver of Bismarck Bene Bin marck, North Dakota, a corpora- tion, ZUGER & TILLOTSon, “MOFsaeee. Attorneys for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota, 6/1-8-15-22-29; 7/6 —————_ Francis Schwartz, golf pro at Mid- land Valley, St. Louis, published tips on playing the course before an im- portant tourney. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Hye Specialist Block MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, ‘Rete you will Gnd a fecting of friendly that snimates the manager (meat and entice personnel. {THE FLAME ROOM | Miuncarouis SMARTEST CAFS f) 6to 6: