The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 3

red rid 1 a i i ya a) oF 200 PARTICIPATE IN LABOR DAY SPORTS AND WATER EVENTS Diving, Swimming, Horseshoe Pitching, and Feature Races On Program At least 200 men, women, and chil- dren participated in the’Labor Day athletic program staged in Bismarck Monday in connection with the con- vention of the state federation of la- bor, according to John W. Reel, di- rector of recreational activity. ‘About 100 boys and girls took part in the aquatic program at the city pool, more than 60 entered the novel- Eugen ty races and features, and 39 entered the horseshoe tournament. Bismarck merchants — presented winners in the various contests with merchandise awards. Results in the oe prety ecramble—Won by Way- ne Scharnowske; Ernst Sach, second; and Nick Schneider, third. Girls’ pie eating contest—Won by) Marian Albright; Betty Ward, sec- ond; Navath Puller, third. Boys’ pie eating contest—Won by Arthur Ward; Nick Burbie, second; ANto-yard-dash—-Won by Lester Dohn; Harold Barth, second; Gilbert: Benzon, third. Class'1, 50 yard dash—Won by Joe Aller; George Bolton, second; and Otto Burbie, third. Class 2, 50 yard dash—Won by James Burkhardt; Hilbert Allerdings, second; and Maynard Erlenmeyer, third. Union men 50-yard dash—Won by|. Carl Damrot; O. E, Kafer, second; and Joe Eckert, third. Ladies’ nail driving contest—Won by Mrs. F. Stitzer; Mrs. O. J. Olson, second; and Mrs. M. Fields, third. Ladies’ balloon bursting contest— Won by Mrs. P. L. Fuller; June Mid- daugh, second; and Iona McConkey, “HORSESHOE TOURNEY First Round R. A. Russell, Bismarck, won from Marvin Russell, Bismarck. C. D. Culver, Dickinson eliminated L. B. Cox, Bismarck. J. W. Burkhard, Bismarck, defeat- ed Roy Cathage, Bismark. © ©. N. Nordlund, Bismarck, won from William Reade, Mandan. W. Bredy, Bismarck, eliminated C. Bressler, Bismarck. Kollman, Flasher, defeated Fred Voight, Bismarck. D. Welliver, Bismarck, won from Gordon Meylon, Bismarck. Ole Syvrud, Mandan, bye. Second Round Culver defeated Russell, 51 to 43. Nordlund defeated Butkhard, $1 to 26. Bredy won over Kollman, 51 to 10. Syvrud eliminated Welliver, 50 to 24. Semi-Finals Culver won from Nordlund, 51 to Syvrud defeated Bredy, 51 to 33. Final ‘ Syvrud won from Culver, 52 to 28, and 51 to 46. BLAN 118-115 Fourth Street Exceptional Savings on BLANKETS The Best Values in Many a Year! Remember, Cold Nights Are Coming! PART-WOOL EXTRA SIZE! EXTRA WEIGHT! Part-Weol BLANKETS J.C.PENNEY CO, 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 ; “~"PPaul Cok Beaten Pf Z3-PE RA Se er 2." NL CRONQUST Third place: Nordl: Bredy, 51 to “hy Boys 0 Class 1—Billy Dohn, first, and Bob cits a »e| In Minot Tourney Class 2—Bernard Toman, Mandan, ee aaa, + second; and/Cari Kinnoin, 18-Year-Old Stan- Class 3—Lester Dohn, first; Wood- row Shepard, second; and Jack Lee, of State Champ third, : Class 1 high board—Dorothy Rar-| st Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.- Class 1 low board—Sue Olson, first, 5 hy B " d won the second annual interna’ Ellsworth, second; and Bernadine Class 3—Wilma Wenzel, first; Bet- ty Barnes, second; and Frances Siai- tery, third. SWIMMING Boys Class 3 free style—Jack Lee, Dick- inson, first; 189, jfirst to Cook’s five and @ par four needed a five, to take a two stroke 425-yard third, Cook's sec- was at the edge of the ; Frances Slattery, second; and Lols ‘Tierney, third. Leia record by three strokes when he shot first; on the par 36 layout. pros and their scores: of Dickinson, 84; 85; Jack Hen- ihe Hanson of Minot Players Will Guthrie Is Star At Target Shoot Bismarck Man Drops 99 Tar- gets Out of Possible 100 in Labor Day Contest finals of the annual Missouri Slope tennis tournamnet here Labor Day and will play for the cl caused post- ponement of the match. Singles competition likewise was left unfinished. Bayard Wiest of James W. Guthrie walked away; with the lion’s share of the honors at! the Labor Day shoot, held at the Bis- marck Gun club grounds north of the city Monday. Guthrie won the singles, doubles and “all-around,” 99 out of ‘8 possible 100 in the singles and miss- ing only two targets out of 25 pairs in the doubles. ‘W. H. Vallencey won the handicap with only two down out of 50. Results follow: 7 Send 3 8 z MOTHER 24 38 ag sea BO ea lower: A.W. Bartlett 9 48 42; : 5 james H. Stewart. 9 47 34: TA FROM O. T. Reaen.. 93 46 «(30 George Evert. 2 4 3| Oscar H. Will & Co. B. Dehl ... % 30 Phone 784 A. Neibauer 8231 319-3rd Street Frank Clause! 73 Bismarck N. Dak. W. HL Vi 40x50 48 We Telegraph Flowers Touching Bottom —at Penney’s aw wool's flat on the floor—it hasa’t been 20 low in the century. And what an opportunity it’s been for us! Mass-buying and low operating costs were added blows Penney’s got in. Asa result— Here’s How Your Wool Dollar Has KETS 98¢ 1930 PRICE $1.49! Don’t let this low price blind you to the quality of these blankets! A splendid mixture of selected cotton and wool insures warmth, wear and value! Double bed size (70x80"). Also Solid Colors! Grown 1929 | . . $1.00 1931... $1.50 Closely Woven $2.98 All Virgin PAR 1930 PRICE $3.98! These extra-sice (72x84") extra weight blankets are as warm as can be! Selected cotton is mined with wool to insure wear. Sateen ribbon bound! Wool Blankets $4.98 1930 Price $5.90 “We Lead — Others Follow” Bismarck, N. Dak. Laren of Bismarck Vines, Clift tourney, which was unda: i in the finals. Butter, John Van Ryn, Fred Perry, cn MAY ce Capital Funeral feating ‘Willlam Russell of ld Staptad davasionl ts the thkee coun WINNER AT WILTON =<. fb AGH 1U90, Seutnnee B Parlors § 5 ; wee eo 7-5, 6-3. Wiest, by defeating Shimois|Doeg had to travel five sets to elim- EWE ee ee of Minot, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, advanced tol inate Eddie Jacobs. the semi-finals against Wooledge, ley Youth Takes Measure Me a defeated Miller of Bismarck, Baird and Rooth of Mandan, 7-5, 6-2/Phens Buicks, Minneapolis, won the/ while Shimota and Wooledge of|National diamond ball championship Kinnoin, 18-year-old Stanley youth,|Minot defeated Sprecher New Leipsig, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, leaving) Paul, 2 to 0, in the final game. In an Class 2—Plosdie Doh, firat; Laura felt tournament played | over | the) Amy Gro Minot teams to mest in thélexhibition contest, Grand Forks, 1. |Guist, In the final match, Nell Croon- Barrett, third. play-|Singles and doubles events lost out in| Coops, Minneapolis. on the second, on which Cook also ‘Giant Killer’ -Bell ball nas 3 free style—Betty Barnes:'champion. Cook was medalist of the/ranking, The scores were 3-6, 1-5, breaking the course/¢.3°6-4. A year ago Bell astonished Class 2 free style—Laura Ellsworth,|5°39 on the second nine of the quality-| (ne cxber# by removing Jean, Boro- jssie ohn, second, and| ine round. ‘The old record was 35|tizy Tot ythe championship in ti Art Olson of Mandan won firstithe chief French + and/place in a match between six pro-|Brugnon, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4, covering scoring an 81 for 18 holes./court so indomitably Bob/ finally wore himself out. Tom} All the other ranking stars, includ- Decide Championship] ' E. Thompson were other Bismarck men among the 40 entrants in the the Wilton course. ak than nquist was medalist Sun- ae y @ score of 85, while his fath- Bismarck Youth Defeats Father er was runner-up in the qualifying In Final to Grab Labor OTs forties fete “o ‘tke WHOS Day Golf Meet Jos. W. Tachumperiin Prop. GRAND FORKS LOSES 208 Main Avenue Minneapolis, Sept. &—()—The Bte- Licensed Embalmer Copp and Gill of Minot defeated course, 39 strokes, was held by Paul Cook, also of Bismarck, and Lwis of|by defeating the Quality Parks, at | Defeating his father, O. C. Croon-! iquist, 14-year-old Bismarck youth,' Monday won the championship in the third annual Labor Day golf tourna- ment at Wilton. ! Neil and his father each took 40 Defending champions in both|D. was defeated, 15 to1 by Hiawatha RETURN TO WORK Pion, went down before Garth Copp| Detroit, Sept. 8.—()—Between 15,- strokes on the first nine in the final Cook had nine holes scores of 40-39-|0f Minot, 6-4, 10-8, while the 1930 {900 and 20,000 former employes of the match, but the youngster broke the! 39-41 while eee ol 35-38-41-45. hectares were | oor Motor | Kinnoin won the first two extra estown, were =| work today. Ford officials said they'nine to lead his father in by four) holes, taking s birdie four on the|!nated by Copp and Gill, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4./ planned to have $0,000 men at work 'strokec. if | company went back to course record with a 35 on the last! by the middle of September. | Fred Hauser, John Danrot, and R.! Upsets Dope Bucket Forest Hills N. Y:, Sept. 8—(#)— but the ball had buried itself/Once again Berkeley Bell has lived . Kinnoin's second was aboutlup to his reputation as the giant The Picture that’s driving the country’s blues away. "More, ‘ aes Momee, More” begs Betty White ‘She chinks it tethe Chetolate flavorthet makes her Letllnea pon akeom lines cal in two Bryan Grant of Atlanta eliminated threat, Jacques that Brugnen A picture you'll be glad to tell your friends about—if i haven't already told you. Nothing like it ever screened Be- they fore. The laugh hit of the season. Hailed by critics as ‘ ‘ the sort of a picture the talking screen was made for. Pew, Thee an Cigeats New, different, unusual, feake to ree Than tay et ove SEE IT—and get the laugh-thrill of a lifetime. in Jo Sass! “Mother’s Millions” “adn ted semen tha dion son ”*Mother’s ons Resolve that boy of shall have the tremendous eden in life that a vigorous \ body gives. Order Thompson's “Double Malted” from yout druggist or grocer now. 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