The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931 ASS CONBINATION, ) AGRE T0 BENZON, IS | UNCOVERED IN GAME P Demons Score Three times in Second Half to Break First Half 6-6 Deadlock BOTH TAKE LONG PENALTIES ! Capital City Line Outcharged Badly in First Half; Inter- ference Ragged ‘Exhibiting a complete reversal of form in the second half, Bismarck high school’s football eleven ran, smashed, and passed their way to a 26 to 6 victory over a fighting Minot j, team on Hughes Field here Friday night. = Outplayed in the first half by the ; Magic City crew, Bismarck, thanks to @ blocked punt which was recovered h by Shepard, Bismarck end, and car- jj Tied 50 yards by the wing for a touch- 4 down, ended the period on even terms j} with Minot. The score was 6 to 6. q Fumbles robbed Bismarck of chances for sustained drives in the Airst half, while Minot lost two pos- sible touchdowns when the Magicians failed to connect for passes. In the first quarter two Minot men got far behind the Bismarck defense men and Nelson got off a long pass. The pass hit its target, Sevland, but the Magician half failed to hang on to it. Had he caught the pigskin it would have been a certain touch- down. A short time later one of the F Minot ends hugged the sidelines for an ancient shoestring. The passer, B however, failed to get the ball to him. This happened again in the; second half. Coach Glen Jarrett, 1930 star half- back with the University of North; Dakota eleven, had his green Magic- dans playing good ball, particularly in| the first half, when the Minot for- ward wall outcharged Bismarck most of the time. Backfield Is Smothered Bismarck’s backfield was smoth- ered time after time throughout the game as the golden-jerseyed visitors swarmed through the Demon line. A great passing combination, Eddie; Agre to Benzon, was uncovered by| the Bismarck machine in the second | half, This combination was respon- sible for two touchdowns. Minot began by outplaying Bis- marck, but the first quarter was scoreless. Shepard started the scoring on the second play of the second quarter. Plocking Nelson’s punt, the Bismarck end picked up the ball and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. A line plunge for the extra point failed. Bismarck started what looked like touchdown drive after receiving the kickoff and advanced to the Minot| 30-yard line on smashes and a pass, Stackhouse to Shepard. Hannaford, however, intercepted Stackhouse’s next pass on his own 30-yard line. Minot kicked and Kanz recovered Agre’s fumbled punt on Bismarck’s 49 yard line. At this juncture Stack- house was removed from the game and Bismarck was penalized half way to the goal, or the 25-yard line. After @ line smash failed to gain, Nelson crashed over right tackle, cut back, and raced 25 yards‘for a counter. A place kick for the extra point was Jow and wide. ’ Benzon Breaks Away Minot kicked off at the beginning of the second half and Bismarck ad- vanced to midfield. At this point Lierbo was removed from the game and Minot was penalized half the dis- tance to the goal, or to the 25-yard line, After an incomplete pass, Benz- on broke away and ran to the 10-yard line before being downed. Only three plays were needed to score a touch- down, Dohn carrying it over. to Benzon for the extra point. After the kickoff, an exchange of punts gave Bismarck the ball on its own 47-yard yine. Dohn broke away and ran 23 yards to Minot’s 30-yard line. Three plays made it a first on the 20-yard line but Bis- lost nine yards through a bad from center. A pass, Green to made it first down on the five- yard line and Green carried it over on the third play. A pass, Benzon to Green, failed to score the extra point. although it was completed after a bad Pass from center. An exceptionally long punt from Bismarck’s 20-yard line which cleared the Minot safety .nd rolled to the Minot 15-yard line before being downed by a Bismarck man put Minot in another hole just before the quar- ter ended. Agre received a punt at midfield for Bismarck as the gun sounded. A pass, Agre to Dohn, put the ball on Minot's 30-yard line, and two plays later, another pass, Agre to Benzon, put the ball over for another touch- down. Dohn’s place kick was good and Bismarck led 26 to 6. Bismarck was in the shadows of the goal post in position to score another touchdown when the game ended. ’ Seviand Plays Well Sevland was Minot’s outstanding backfield performer while the two Magician ends, Smart and Rakness, DeMots, center and Dahl, tackle. Bart. Strong games in the forward wal ‘With the exception of running rag- ged interference, all of Bismarck’s backs played a good brand of foot- ball. Murphy and Shepard. ends, and Schlickenmeyer, center, played par- ticularly well on the defensive. Both Jarrett and Coach Roy D. Mc- Leod, Bismarck mentor, made many substitutions in the closing quarter. Minot had conquered Mohall and Jamestown in previous games while ae had crushed Linton in its precedin: Bismarck ig game. will battle Mandan’s strong aggregation next Tuesday even- ing in the next game on Hughes Field. ‘The lineups and summary for Fri- OUR BOARDING HOUSE Gi AN” AFTER MY RADIO ZAZZ SONG ,-TH? PIANO PLAYER SAYS “O ME "LETTUCE GO SEE MAY! "-~ ANT I SAY -To HIM, “MAY WHO? wm AN” HE SAYS LAUGH REGISTER ~ T SAY, “WE CANT SHE'S = DRESSIA HAW -- * MAYONNAISE "fae THEN WE PAUSE To LET -TH” MAYONNAISE BECAUSE AIT THAT A HONEEKA 2 Tue HAW~ WAU -W- . %¢ EGAD, THERE'S A CATCH -To rt, I KNowW ~—~soa I GIVE UP ~ “THEN, SEE ANSWER 2? “ Gl HED LIFT | sTite [<M A DoKE!;( STREET By Ahern | “THAT SNICK ON-TH’ RADIO } Dos Wirt LAST MONTH Ji" MASOR faa BUT NOT $ AK THAT BY HIM! 4 ot? Goor TH’ GIANT / THINKS REDWOAD 223 SKIDAG | TREES, IF IS A THEY WERE } House AN” pa NUMBER Z ' RIGHTHANDERS WILL BRING CURTAIN DOWN ON THRILLING SERIES Baseball ATHLETICS ARE FAVORITES Connie Mack Crosses perts By Sending Grove to Mound Friday St. Louis, Oct. 10—(?)—The curtain that flashed back 10 days vivid world series drama started flut- tering down Saturday, the play all but ended. Championship Stake in Seventh Game of 1931 World Series Visitors Demonstrate That North Dakota State Is Weak Against Passes At Fargo, Oct. 10—(P)—A strong de- [zee North Dakota Agricultural college football team that had of- fensive power at critical junctures had its expected letup after holding two Big Ten teams, Minnesota and Wisconsin, to two touchdowns each on successive week-ends, but smash- ed through a St. Thomas team which fought relentlessly here Friday night to subdue its St. Paul foe by a score of 27 to 6. So fierce was this Bison team de- Up Ex- Tommies running game at every turn, and the five first downs reg- istered by the St. Thomas club were the result of passes. The Bison, in contrast, were strongest with their running attack, chalking up 11 first downs, all on runs, while only one pass, this from Paul Bunt to Vic Mc- Kay, netted a touchdown. ago on a land for Orness. St. Thomas—Shet- en for Walsh; Coyne for Schuveil- ler, ‘Thomas—Walsh 1. pion of Kansas City, Kas., has joined the ional fensively it completely frustrated the|., > Proressional ranks, Six games the world champion Phil- The Bison offense was somewhat adelphia Athletics and the St. Louis|ragged. It fail Cardinals have played, yet Saturday the ‘question of conqueror and con- quered rested solely on the decision | !",t¢fensively. times, but whatever shortcomings jt had in an offensive way it made up The Bison forward wall, famed for led to function at for McMillan; Thompson for Schoen- felder! Murner for Bunt; Fisher for McKay; Selliken for Thomasson; McKay for Ellingson; Dvorak for Jahr; Berdahl for Selliken for Mc- Essy; Seitz for Lonsbrough; Hov- 23 Soldiers Are Expert Gunners ka for Fitzharris; Lane for Fraw- ley; Weides for Rice; Marter for Del- mont; Dowling for Marter; O'Hal- Riflemen and Machine Gunners Qualify in Record Shooting Scoring: touchdowns—N. D. A. At Fort Lincoln C., Lonsbrough 1; McKay 3. St. Points after) touchdowns—N, D. A. C.—Schoen- ra felder 3. all Fy ent. |_ ‘Twenty-three Fort Lincoln soldiers, \16 riflemen and seven machine gun- ners, qualified as experts in their re- cent record firing on the Fort Lincoln range. Each will receive a $5 increase in his monthly salary in recognition of the distinction. The new expert machine gunners are Sergeant Erhardt Hoffman, Cor- poral Herman A. Heckel, and Privates Frank Brown, Conrad E. Schank, Harold A. Chowen, William R. Timb- lin, and Oscar E. Smith. Those who qualified as expert rifle- men are Sergeants Elmer Cassidy, Leo Bradley, Dee W. Rains, Corporals Charles Johnston, Robert T. Ambler, James Calaima, James H. Gledhill, Albert M. Watson, and Privates Ben- jamin A. Adams, Henry L. Buckrod, Bennie Boggess, amateur golf cham- ee el Martin Started as Pitcher, Infielder St. Louis, Oct. 10—(@)—John Pepper Martin knows he is a fine ouWielder. He knows he can hit, fiotd, and run bases. But he is absolutely certain an even great er pitcher was wasted when big league managers converted him to center field. “I could handcuff these guys,” he insists. “What a fast ball I had, what a curve. Gee, I'd like of one ball game, the seventh and last the stands against Big Ten opposi- of the world series of 1931. the history. RADIO FUNSTER = © 1931 BY REA senvice, me. nea.u.s.pat.orr, (0-10 It came to an end as it began, one of the most exciting struggles in all On one side was “Big Jarge” Earn- tion, was not up to the same stan- dard as two weeks ago when they played the Gophers, but frequently the forwards clicked, and at these junctures the swirling dervish, Vic to be @ big league pitcher.” Perhaps it isn’t generally known that Pepper, the hitting, base-run- ning, glamorous Cardinal hero of the world series, broke into baseball as @ right-handed pitcher. And Lawrence E. Ashcraft, Sanford L. Colby, Michael Corbett, John M. Coleness, Dewey McKnight, and John H. Clowers. Corporal Johnston made the high- est score in the -battalion with the shaw, the mighty right hand ace of Connie Mack's pitching staff, saved by a daring bit of strategy for this one climax effort. Glaring at him across the stage, backed almost off the board by tactical blunders as open to censure as Mack's gamble was io praise, stood bitter Burleigh Grimes, the embattled spit-ball veteran, his snarling, pugnacious features bristl- ing undera two-day growth of whisk- McKay was n ond period, and the lineup the better. the offense un! McKay, sped through for long gains. Cy Lonsbrough, the batter- ing Bison leader, was the big cog in and between them they carried the brunt of the toting duties. If the Bison had one defensive jot_used until the sec- with his insertion in Bison offense clicked itil McKay came in, Irish and Wildcats Ready for Battle Murphy re Smart Stackhouse qb Nelson E. Agre th Sevland Dohn lb Hannaford Green fb Lierbo Score by periods: eceeeee OO 6 O Om 6) -0 6 13 726 » Minot—Fawbush for Mackenroth; Johnson for Rap- paport; Mackenroth for Fawbush; Rappaport for Johnson; «Amick for Kanz; P. Bowles for Rakness; Faw- bush for Mackenroth; McGregor for) Johnson for Rappaport; Stackhouse; Barnes wee for Benzon. Dohn; Nelson. Points after touchdown—Benzon, Dohn. . Officials—Carl Ericsson, town college, referee; Opie S. Rin- dahl, Luther, umpire; J. W. Reel, Creighton, head linesman. Sportsmen May Take Fish From Painted Woods Lake in M’Lean County Painted Woods lake, in southern McLean county, has been thrown open to all kinds of fishing, by any means except with the use of expio-| sives, by an order of Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. ‘The order, dated Sept. 30, will be effective through Feb. 29, 1932. Fish taken from Painted Woods’ lake under the order are for per- sonal use only and no commercial fishing will be allowed, Maurek said. Maurek issued the order under au- thority of Paragraph 8 of Section 2 of Chapter 148 of the session laws) of North Dakota. The commissioner took this action because of the low: level of water in Painted Woods lake,| endangering its fish life through) freezing or suffocation this winter. F Wear $ cast IGHT (By The Associated Presn) Zuneaville, O—Alex Sims, Can- ton, knocked out Ray Reisinger, ko—Harry Wineman, Des Moines, In., outpointed Solly Schu- man, Chicago, (8). Idaho Falls, Idnho—Eddie Bak- er, Salt Lake City. stopped K. 0. Foster, Minot, N. D., (2). New York—Joe Sekyra, Dayto: ©. outpointed Jimmy Braddo: Jersey City, (10); Billy Tow: Vancouver, outpointed Eddie Ra) Poland, (8). @ fight for the yeight chi : ase snpraemeerel ot tne scBtn.| pected to watch the two elevens clash coming scrap between Primo Carnera and Jack Sharley looks more like the} Notre Dame, the game probably was UNPOPULAR SHARKEY PICKED TO DEFEAT ‘FREAK’ CARNERA Two Odd Heavyweights wilt! fighting pitch unusual even in col- Mix Soon For the ‘American Heavyweight’ Title New York, Oct. 10—(#)—It may “Al “battle of the Twin Enigmas,” T| Certainly Promoter Jimmy John- Nelson; J. Bowles for Hannaford; ston might have looked far and wide Oren. for! without discovering two other heavy- DeMots; Kunka for P. Bowles; Scha-| weights over whose capabilities such fer for Dahl. re ee wide-spread controversy or 3] has arisen, ohn for Edick; N. Agre for E. Agre;/ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Monday night/| not only to keep its 1931 slate clean |should settle once and for all Touchdowns—Shepard; Benzon 2;' what right Sharkey has to his posi- tion of “permanent outstanding con- tender.” By the same token, the bout Should decide definitely Carnera’s James- si Their 15-round duel rican heavy- pro- just Old Man Football Gets Down to Serious Business With Many Big Contests Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—Fired to a) lege football, Notre Dame and North- western threw up their battle lines on Soldiers Field Saturday for the struggle that may decide the national gridiron championship of 1931. Seventy-five thousand spectators, holding the call of charity and the promise of a stirring battle, were ex- be for the second time in two years. To the most important of the year be- cause the “Fighting Irish” determined to run their victory streak to 21 games and better the great record of 20 straight, hung up by Notre Dame elevens of 1919 and in|’20. Northwestern sought victory but to gain revenge for the two- touchdown licking absorbed last year. On the basis of last year's victory and its large army of capable re- serves, Notre Dame was the slight favorite. The Wildcats were week- were! ers, reverses every hero must Pepper Martin Too ‘There was another hero piece, too, although the brightness of ‘his armor had dimmed a bit in the fore right can triumph and justice mete out its final award. re John Leonard “Pepper” Martin, the) tack of Joe Boland’s club, and three wild wahoo, lionized, feted, presented | passes netted Fi with everything from a watermelon to EB pe Utena ae | goocoae @ shotgun, all of which he would glad-/by Bill Gray, who stepped in and ly swap Saturday for a couple of those | picked off a heave and made a run base hits that came so easily in the / of 47 yards just before the half ended. first five game of ny eae 3 Tt was just possible that “Pepper”.|fensive showing in the fi the irrepressible, could throw off the | with two touchdowns. ag meg shackles Robert Moses Ape) ee es counters registered by the Bison in hander, placed upon wrists and|the second half were ankles Friday in the Athletcs’ 8 to 1 eoevirpirabainncteeltatdtnstere| victory that evened the count at three games all and forced the series into @ seventh game for the first time in five years. True drama is like that. And “Pepper” still hitting .571, the bat that broke up three of the six ‘ball games and was a thunderous fac- tor in two others, still swinging, can weakness—and they did—it was an inadequate defense for the St. Thomas passing game. Three of the five first downs registered by the Tommies came right after Lons- brough had circled his own left end on a reverse for a touchdown in the second period. Here the Bison were helpless before the skillful aerial at- in the meet be- He was This threat was effectively stopped The Bison made their greatest of- The trio of who skipped through openings in the Tommy line as the power was ap- Plied at strategic points. Wee Walsh scored the lone ‘counter for the Tommies on a long pass from McGee in the third period, the third play after McKay had counted for ee Bison to bring the count to 13 ‘0 6, te si Lake Thrown Open'.:: most unpopular, To N. D. Fisherm e aia remove him from the heavy- White Sox Leader fae ee ee Chicago, Oct. 10—(#)—Donie Bush, hard luck man of baseball, has given up the difficult task of attempting to make a winner out of the White Sox. After two years, during which injuries robbed him of what chances he had to lead the team into first division in the Ameri- can League, the little Irishman turned in his resignation Friday night. His only comment was that he “didn’t fit into the White Sox orgahization.” a a ee | Bush Resigns as | + day night's game: Bismarck Po = Minot Shepard le Rakness Burton It Mackenroth Andrews lg rn - Schlickenmeyer c Mots Edick ty Rappaport ‘Woodmansee Tt A. Dahl His resignation was ‘accepted and the White Sox started look- ing around for his successor, who may be Urban “Red” Faber, the veteran White Sox pitcher. Bush came to the White Sox in 1930 after he had resigned as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. ( Demsey in 1927. of all the heavyweights and one of weight picture. ers have put him down in the book as a “freak” of no real fighting abil- ity. There has been a wide-spread succession of rumors of bouts which the mammoth Italian has won in short order. 6 to 5. Gophers Battle Westerners Without Captain Ten team to invade the Pacific Coast} in six years, turned out here Satur- day to do battle with,a captainless Stanford varsity. ford leader, was released from the hospital Friday, but was not to start against the Minnesotans. hopes of the invaders rested on Jack Manders, giant fullback, Kenny Mc- | fighting each other. status among the heavyweights. Sharkey has been the prize-mys- ery-man of the boxing industry ever ince he was knocked out by Jack He has been the most inconsistent Another defeat As for Carnera, many close observ- “arranged” ‘The betting odds favor Sharkey at Stanford Eleven Hillman While Minnesota Blocking Half Is Out Stanford University, Cal., Oct. 10— (®)—A Minnesota eleven, first Big) Harry Hillman, line-smashing Stan- The Gophers were minus Quentin Burdick, blocking halfback. Scoring Dougall, elusive reserve quarterback, and the kicking of Captain Munn, all- conference guard. From the attitude of the coaches, Fritz Crisler of the Gophers and Pop Warner of the Indians, the game re- presented just a couple of underdogs Stanford was favored by the ex- perts. ————--_—_______—__ : Football Scores —_—_ eet FOOTBALL RESULTS BISMARCK 26, Minot 6 North Dakota Aggies, 26, St. Thom- as 6 Rochester Junior college 12, Wauk- on, Ia., Junior college 0 Duluth Teachers college 7, Winona Teachers college 0 Ripon college 0, Marquette 40 Minot Teachers 13, Mayville Teach- ers 0 Augsburg 13, Gustavus Adolphus 40 Wahpeton 12, Sisseton, 8. D. 0 Oakes 7, Valley City 6 Barnsville 7, Dilworth 0 Dickinson 26, Beach 0 Milnor 19, Enderlin 0 LaMoure 19, Ellendale 0 Carrington 31, New Rockford 0 Hillsboro 26, Mayville 0 Devils Lake 6, Jamestown 0 Univ. of N. D. Freshmen 40, North- west School of Agriculture (Crooks- ened by the loss of their star full- back, Reb Russell, who injured his back in the Nebraska game a week ago. The “Fighting Irish” also were without the services of their first string fullback, Nick Lukats, but had more time to find a successor than) its rival. However, both teams were in fine condition and one of the greatest line battles of the season was anticipated with the “breaks” of the game deciding the result. Charity was the only certain victor) and Northwestern advanced $100,000 from the receipts last winter to Gov- ernor Louis L. Emmerson’s Illinois state unemployment fund. ‘The kickoff was scheduled for 2 p. m. (C. 8S. T.) and all of the Chicago radio stations made arrangements to broadcast the game. The probable lineups: Northwestern: pos. Eylar le He Riley It Dilley lg Harriss Weldin © Yarr (capt.) Evans rg Hoffman Marvil (capt.) rt Kurth Fencl re Mahoney Potter qb = Jaskwhich Meenan wh Schwartz Rentner th _Shekeetski Olson fo Bangs Referee, Fred Gardner’ (Cornell); umpire, John Schommer (Chicago); field judge, H. G. Hedges (Dart- mouth); head linesman, Harry Graves, (Illinois). OLD MAN FOOTBALL HAS BECOME SERIOUS Notre Dame: lost Culver liminary gestures, cut out the fool- ing and buckled down to serious bus- iness Saturday. ‘There were scores of important in- tersectional and intrasectional argu- ments but the undoubted football focal point for the day was fixed at Sofdier Field, Chicago, site of a bat- tle of titans, Notre Dame and North- western. The intersectional angle of com- petition was especially pronounced in the east, where the Georgia-Yale, Michigan State-Army and Maryland- Navy clashes headlined the card, and in the south, where Carnegie Tech invaded Athleta for a tussle with Georgia Tech and Villanova stacked up against Wallace Wade's Duke outfit. Two Southern Conference teams drew Big Ten opponents, Vanderbilt facing Ohio State and Auburn tack- ling Wisconsin, while in the far west Minnesota, another Big Ten mem- ber, took its stand against Stanford at Palo Alto, Iowa's battle with the Texas Aggies at Dallas completed the slate of outstanding intersec- tional contests. Fairways of the St. Louis Country club, almost devoid of grass due to heat and drought, are covered with fungus growths. Portland, Ore., plans to send 10,000 ton) 7 East Grand Forks 6, Moorhead 0. Oregon-Washington grid battle, Oc- southpaw who won 31 victories in the New York, Oct. 10—()—Old Man! Football, after several weeks of pre-| of its football fans to Seattle for the make or break the final act for the; Bison. pos. St. Thomas Cardinals. ».|homasson le Schuveiller Once, more, in the rise of the A's | Schoenfelder It Vesovich back to a commanding position, it; Janr lg Fitzharris was the strategy of the 68-year-old |Gray © Wachtler Connie Mack, fighting desperately for | Orness rg Frawley ! his third straight championship, Per-| McMillan rt Adams | haps the final ‘record of his 50 years} Jacobson re Egan in baseball, that turned the tide. Lonsbrough qb Delmont | ‘While the baseball world looked Fri- | Bunt th Walsh day for the appearance of Earnshaw, Rilingson rh McGee | the A’s best bet to prolong the fight, McEssy tb Rice Connie gambled with Grove. the) Score by periods: American League last season, but who was touched for 23 hits by the Cards in two earlier games. Cracked Second Time Gabby Street, with two winning pitchers, Burleigh Grimes and the two-time conqueror of the A’s, Wild Bill Hallahan, chose to send out & great big boy, 225-pound Paul Der- ringer, the rookie, to do the work of aman. And for the second time in the series the right-handed freshman cracked after a fine start, lost his con- trol, and what might have been the deciding game flew right out of Gab- by’s window. Robert Moses rarely has been bet- ter than he was Friday as he boomed his fireball down the alley, held the Cards to five hits, only two of them put together in the sixth for the only run the National League champions could score, completely vindicated Connie's judgment. Earnshaw the ace, seeking his second conquest to match his work last fall, is a 2 to 1 favorite to do just that. The probable lineups. Philadelphia (A) St. Louis (ND) Bishop 2b High or Flowers 3b Haas cf Watkins rf Cochrane ¢ Frisch 2b Simmons If Martin ef Foxx 1b Hafey If Miller rf Bottomley 1b Dykes 3b Wilson ¢ Williams ss Gelbert ss Earnshaw p Grimes DP Gowan (AL) first base, Klem (NL) ‘Umpires: Stark (NL) plate, Mc- second base, Nallin (AL) third base. Rochester Is Winner In Little World Series Rochester, N. ¥., Oct. 10—(#)--While their “big brothers.” the St. Louis Cardinals, continue to struggle for the baseball championship of the world, the Rochester Red Wings again are safe on top of the minor league heap as winhers of the “little world series.” After seeing their victory put off two days in succession with only one more game needed to settle the battle between the International League champions and St. Paul, winner of the American Association flag, the Red Birds came through behind “Iron Man” Ray Starr Friday to down the Saints 9 to 3. The margin was five ‘games to three. |" Rochester settled the battle for all \ practical purposes in the first inning when they drove Van Atta from the hill with a cluster of five runs. Jack Mahan, Texas Aggie football star of a decade ago, is training with the javelin for a place on the 1932 Olympic team. Three Smith brothers—Glenn, Clyde and Ray—furnished varsity football center material at the University of tober 10. Missouri for’ nine years. N.DAC... St. Thomas . 0 10 7 6 14-27] 0 6 0-6 A C—Platt Substitutions: D. he almost passed out of it for rifle and Sergeant Hoffman made the Reed as @ second baseman and a highest score with the machine gun. Corporals Watson and Ambler and Privates Brown and Schank also had outstanding scores. ortstop. i That was way back in his Okla- homa days. Something New! Special for the Ladies We are the only shop in town that reglazes shoes all colors. We have it. The latest fashion, Light Brown, Sierra Brown and Dark Brown. Guaranteed not to crack, peel or rub off. We charge only 25c for ladies’ leather or composition heel lifts, no extra charge for cutting heels down, also free shine with all work done. White You Wait! Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 420 Broadway JACK GARTNER, Prop. 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