The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1932, Page 8

AD) TIME’ PLAYERS UT PUNCH IN GAME | VETERAN POINTS OUT Used to Play Third For $40 A Month | | TAYED IN PARK ALL DAY| | sw Yorker Believes Cardinals | Are Team to Beat in Na- tional League . <ansas City, April 7.—()—White- | ired John McGraw, 59 years old » ursday, believes baseball has lost ich of the punch and aggressiveness / at he has exemplified during 42 ts as a fiery player and manager The ball is the same size, bases | » the same distance apart as they te when I first started in baseball,” » explains, “but the game isn’t play- | as aggressively.” | McGraw, reputed to be a $65,000-a- jit manager, puts the blame on | mey. ; Men used to play ball without ting what their salaries eo; now ‘4y want to know what they're going il put ona t's the same how much a I get out of it?” When I first ved. in 1890 @ not-very-good third-baseman—I » $40 a month. I went to tae big} gues at $1,400 a season, was sed $1,500 and thought I was ng Ul. ‘The players don’t take the in-| est now. They ty used to be. ‘They have automobiles and spend much time as possible away from | » ball park. We used to go to the ck in the morning, stay all day and go home to lunch.” Ad Brennan, former Philadelphia cher, fought with McGraw over mething long ago and Brennan, w living in Kansas City, was re- | ‘ted to be looking for McGraw yes- day—quite amicably. {| ‘Looking for me, is he? I don't “nt to see Ad Brennan. That all | Ppened years ago and it’s all over,” ‘Graw said. “Brennan wrote to me t summer—but it’s too late now After 30 years with the Giants, Mc- ‘aw hopes to continue in baseball | > rest of his life, but added with a inkle in his eye, “I don’t know how tch longer I'll stay. I am not so ilve physically as I was a few years nth q ok. at game with Detroit, because we § from California.” ol ‘The Cardinals are the at in the National team to League,” be right there, too. I don't say ‘ll win but we'll be hard to beat.” 2 Giants will arrive in New York xt Sunday night. AST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Barcelona, Spain. — Johnny Sruz, Cuba, outpointed Gil Terry, 3pain (7); Kid Turnero, Cuba, tutpointed Ricardo Alis (10). Twin Falls, Idaho.—Joe Cortez, | Boise, Idaho, stopped Esten Hun- | er, Sacramento, Calif., (7). |. Spokane, Wash. — Ace Conlon, Spokane, stopped Sailor Barnes, ; Missoula, Mont., (4). | RRR RRR SE 'FREE—3 yr. guaranteed ‘tube with G & J Big 6 or Super Stalwart Tire. Dur- ing April. Gamble’s. ,000-A-Year Giant Manager| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 AA UTS Ais OLD CRAYON, PORTRAIT OF FATHER I REMEMBERED HAVING IN A-TRUSK UP IN THE Attic! ~~ tT WAS MADE WHEN HE WAS A GAY YoUNG BLADE AND PRESIDENT. OF A CHOWDER AND CYCLING CLUB awe FATHER ALWAYS HEADED -foRCH - PARADES AND HAD THE ONLY WHITE SOX MENTOR HOPES T | ouR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern Jiep AVES RACE HITS BAA XU CAN SEE “TH” FAMILY g ZA RADE-MARK IS “TH? Z\ FAMOUS HooPLE SHNOZZLE! “THAT NOSE IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT WITH TH HooPLe ’ CLAN t ~~ AN", FROM : WHAT You SUST-TOLD ME ABOUT HIM, You"RE A BLOCK oFF “TH” SILVER TRUMPET INS TOWN! OL? CHIP! EGAD ~I CAN SEE HIM ATH’ DEPOT NOW, IN HIS GREY SILK HAT, AS GRAND MARSHAL OF ANS A RECEPTION Al Be Ko COMMITEE Ny % y AiR) ‘ Cy K, = =— r) 1 Y G4) Q ma y >) Aw EARLY VIEW OF g |) HANNIBAL 7 A HOOPLE = Saints to 24, Saints honors in the “Gold Medal” Pendent basketball tournament here by defeating the Wishek entry, 48 In advancing to the | Walter Doerr Gets Gold Medal as Most Valuable Player in Cage Meet Ashley, N. D., April 7—The Ashley walked off with championship inde- in the finals. finals, the eliminated Lehr, 47 to 38, and Burnstad, 48 to 29. Ashley placed three men on the all- tourney team with Lehr and Burnstad represented with one man each. Players team were: The 1932 race? “We've got a good| Ashley, and Bittner, Lehr; center—Ed ib and we'll be hard to beat with| Doerr, Ashley; guards—Forrest, Ash- You can't tell anything from/| ley, and Reque, Wishek. placed on the mythical Forwards—Walter Doerr, Walter Doerr of Ashley was given d been on the train three days com- 4 gold medal as the outstanding play- The Detroiter in the tournament. zers beat the Giants here yesterday, Were Presented with a The Saints trophy cup emblematic of the championship. | ‘The After a series of games in Detroit! William Doerr .. summary of the championship ‘Mc- | ame follows: aw went on. “I look for the Giants | Ashley (48) FG Fr PF Walter Doerr . . 8 3 Forrest ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ed Doerr . 6 i 2 Ruemmele 3 0 0 Cowan .. 2 o 1 Thurn 0 0 0 Buchholz . 0 0 0 Totals ....se..0... 22 4 3 Wishek (24) FG FT PF Herr .. 4 0 0 Grieser 1 0 0 Hofer . 3 1 1 | Reque 3 4 0 | Kundert 0 0 4 Thurn .. 9 0 0 Totals ... ll 2 5 Referee: Olson, Napoleon. Umpire: Pat Burnstad, Burnstad. Reco} Manda: | grass, ja rock greens, America's biggest $840 worth .. powerful, fast, smart, with Safety Glass throughout at no extra charge, plus 32 Stude- baker betterments. Drive it before — or after —you've driven any other cars. Then decide! RECONDITION COURSE nditioning work to put the in golf course in shape for the |coming season is under way. A pro- gram planned includes trimming of replanting, and replacement of foundation under one of the Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads long, low, oleae “Ash ley Courtmen _Win Tournament (By The Associated Press) Springfield—Things looked a lot brighter for the Detroit Tigers to- day as they prepared for their last pre-season game on foreign soil. Charlie Gehringer, star second base- man, and Fitcher George Uhle, two reputed cripples, are back in circula- tion in a big way. Birmingham —The Cleveland Indians moved on Thursday to Chattanooga for a two-game series after dropping Wednes- day's encounter with Birming- ham, 12 to 7. Cincinnati—The Cincinnati * Reds | left for Indianapolis this morning} where they will play the Indians of | the American Association in the aft-| ernoon and tomorrow. Si Johnson| will be on the mound for the Reds.| Columbus, of the American Associa- tion, embarrassed the Reds Wednes- day by trimming them, 4 to 2. Philadelphia — The Phillies, having won two of the three games thus far, Thursday try to increase their margin in the city | championship series against the | Athletics. The Phils defeated {| the Mackmen, 5 to 3, Wednes- | day. oak Columbus—The fans who like to! argue that Babe Ruth is slowing up| have some basis for saying it these days but they still have to keep quiet about his hitting. The Babe was thrown out at first Wednesday on a relay from short to second and was caught at the play trying to score on a single to center. But Ruth never was known to expend too much energy in games that don’t count in the standings and his big bat has driven home 13 runs in the last five days. Springfield—The fight talks the New York Giants have been getting evidently have taken ef- fect. They showed plenty of scrap in Wednesday’s game with Detroit and finished up with a mass argument with Umpire Jack Carroll that resulted in the ban- ishment of Dave Bancroft from the field. Norfolk—Only half the Brooklyn squad came here for the exhibition game with the Norfolk Tars, the Dodgers, including Manager Max Carey going on to New York. Before dividing his team Carey announced that there would be no more cuts un- a the entire squad reached Brook- lyn, Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes a $5.50 e Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School DR. A. 8 ANDERSON Optometrist-Eye Specialist Kansas City—President Wil- liam L. Veeck came to Kansas City to get another close-up on his Cubs and rumors of another big deal followed him. Manager Rogers Hornsby, still a little dis- satisfied with the Cub batting punch, admitted he wouldn't mind having “Chick” Hafey, the St. Louis Cardinal holdout, in the outfield along with Babe Herman of the Cincinnati Reds, but refused to reveal what action, if any, had been taken to buy their contracts. Louisville—With the pennant dash just around the corner, Pitchers Ted Lyons and Al Thomas are worrying Manager Lew Fonseca of the White Sox. Both displayed signs of their old ability at the start of the ex- hibition tour but have been hit hard in their latest starts. the Louisville Colonels of the Amer- ican Association beat Thomas and the Sox, 7 to 6. Plans Completed National Golf Meet Will Be Held at Fresh Meadow Club at Flushing, N. Y. |spite a big drop in the gate receip' to twentieth places, were left the qualifying and final tests. Twenty courses were named Wednesday's announcement for | jvarious sections will be from qualifying, Burke, defending George Von Elm, who lost in year's playoff, numbers 34, | inary trials. |ducted as in the past. | |holes. apolis. Fresh Meadow club, Flushing, N. Y., June 23, 24 and 25, Ten Pin Topplers The Cheney-Trombleys, crack De 8 3,010. SELECT CAPTAIN Chicago, banquet Wednesday night. Seattle, Wash.— Tony Portillo, Lucas Block Bismarck Seattle, outpointed Leonard Ben- nett, Detroit (6). Wednesday | For Open Tourney, Duluth, New York, April 7.—(!—The plans | title. for the 1932 national open golf tour- | stronger on home ice than they did in nament have been completed and the, prize money again will be $5,000 de-| The awards, ranging from $1,000 for! the winner down to $50 for sixteenth | un- changed in drafting arrangements for | in the sectional qualifying rounds, early in| ‘ jJune. Entries for the meet close| Hope to Find Proper Balance May 17 and the allotments for the | announced | then. The list of players exempted | headed by Billy champion and last leaving | at least two months before the United. 126 places to be filled in the prelim-|States Golf association selects its The tournament proper will be con- One 18 hole | the chief problem, President H. H. {round will be played on each of the! . first two days with the 60 low players |p jsey, Sala, Will be to find the prop- and tied qualifying for the final 36) The courses over which the section- al qualifying rounds will be played in- clude Minneapolis golf club, Minne- Roll 3,000 Total Detroit, April 7. — (P) — For the fourth time in the current American Bowling Congress tournament, a team of ten-pin topplers has rolled a 3,000 total. troit quintet, bowled games of 995, 1,005 and 1,010 Wednesday night—the most consistent shooting of the tour-jand his performance was highly grati- nament—to vault into fourth place in the standings of the main event with April 7.—(P)—Joe Reiff, star forward for the last two years, will lead Northwestern university's baseball team next season. He was elected captain at the annual baseball TOPUT CHICAGOANS IN PICTURE AGAIN Tommy Thomas and Ted Lyons Have Bolstered up Staff of. Pitchers NEW FACES SEEN IN CAMP POMEL PE ATT I SPORT SLANTS § iiealinctrhc Elis bli aite | > By ALAN GOULD In the excitement of Pen Hallowell’s blazing 4:12.4 mile in the intercol- legiate track and field meet the other night and the New York university one mile relay team’s world-record equalling effort, the fine performance of Frank Nordell was not given the prominence it deserves. ‘The New York university sopho- more with the clumsy running style did a mile in 4:13 and a half mile in 1:54.2 within 40 minutes of each oth- er, and that’s stepping indoors or} out. Most runners would call it a) night after either performance. Nordell's feat stamps him as an; outstanding prospect for the United States team. in the coming Olympics Two Recruits From Texas League to Strengthen Remodeled Outfit By LEW FONSECA (Manager, Chicago White Sox) San Antonio, April 7—To say at this stage of the 1932 campaign that the White Sox, an eighth place team last year, will be a pennant contender this season would be foolish—even for @ new manager. But I will say that we have made good strides in improving the club and that we will be fighting for a Place in the first division. Especially pleasing is the way the pitching staff shapes up since Tommy Thomas and Ted Lyons have shown a return to form. Last year they were handicapped by ailments, The addi- tion of Jones and Hadley, from the Senators, according to my old friend Billy Evans, will assure the White Sox 20 more games than they won last year. I certainly hope Billy is right in this respect. There are a lot of new faces in the jeamp this year. My job will be to {find some men among the newcomers jwho can produce base hits. The pitching staff stacks up favorably with any in the league, but must be} given some runs to work on. | Two recruits from the Texas League jhave been impressive. One is infield- er Carey Selph from Houston, who was voted the most valuable player in the league last year. He hit 322, We have. been using him at third and second base. The other is Ralph Erickson, left-handed pitcher from Dallas. Among his 15 wins last year was one no-hit game, which speaks highly for his ability. Minter Hayes, who came to us in the trade with Washington, also plays second base. Cissell, at short is a holdover, as is Blue at first. Blue hit .304 for us last year. Then we have young Joe Sullivan, from Notre Dame, who played fine ball the latter part of last season for us. Shortstop Greg {Mulleavy, recalled from Toledo, is |among the reserves. Two of the new outfielders have shown good work in training. These tare Harold Anderson, from St. Paul, |who hit 315 last year, and Bruce | Campbell, recalled from Little Rock. | | ‘Shamrocks Hope | to Annex Crown| Chicago Hockey Team to Meet \ Duluth Hornets in Key | Contest Tonight Minn., April 7.—()—The 1932 champion of the American Hock- ey League may be crowned here to- night as the Chicago Shamrocks, vic- torious in the first two games of a best three out of five series, meet the /Dulua Hornets in the third game jhere. A victory for Chicago will end the series and give the Shamrocks the Should the Hornets prove | \the first two games played at Chicago and beat the Shamrocks, the next game will be played here Saturday. ‘though he had fought but the night/ where stamina and the ability to hold to form over a two or three day stretch counts almost as much” as speed. It was this lack of stamina which handicapped Ray Conger in the 1,500 meters at Amsterdam, where he had to run three times in three days. Nordell’s performance in the inter- collegiates was typical of the spirit and the ability of this Philadelphia youngster, who was a star on the North Catholic high school team of the Quaker city a few years ago. He ran everything there from the quarter mile up to the mile and sometimes all of them in one afternoon with a relay or two thrown in for good measure. Last Minute Sub He had intended to run only the mile in the intercollegiates the other night but when an appendicitis attack put Harold Lamb in the hospital and forced the shift of Milton Sandler from the Violet two mile quartet to the mile relay team, Nordell readily stepped in to the vacant place. Is was in the two mile relay he ran his 1:54.2 half. 1 It was a breath-taking effort and only few of the spectators expected him to complete successfully. He ap- peared well run out when he finished the mile, a step when he started the last leg of the two mile relay six yards behind Bernard Moynahan, of Boston college, few gave him a chance to win. Nordell followed close on Moyna- han’s heels for the first lap of the track but then he went out in front and stayed there despite the deter- mined efforts of the Boston runner and John Ryan, of Manhattan college to catch him. Nordell stumbled as he broke the tape and went down in a heap but he soon recovered. Just to show he wasn't run out he entered a 1,500 meter handicap race two days later. gave away as high as 100 yards and finished eighth in a big field, only 15 yards behind the winner. H { Rough and Ready Run While on the subject of willingness | to take on any and all opponents at any time, don’t overlook little Eddie Ran, the Polish boy who has been belting over a lot of them in the welterweight division. When Billy Petrolle got a stiff neck and had to cancel his propsed bout with Christo- pher (Bat) Battalino, Ran jumped at the chance to substitute for him al- | re, bese hadn't been much of a fight to be sure — he knocked out Marty Goldman in 45 seconds—but he never- theless had trained hard for the bout and might have been expected to want a short holiday. aes Married members of the coaching staff of Marquette university are fathers of eight boys and one girl. Coach Bill Chandler of the basket- ball squad has the largest family— two boys and a girl. | Ossie Solem, new University of Henry Schreiber, former major! league shortstop, is now a fireman in Indianapolis. The oldest record on Lexington, Ky., track books is that of Frogtown, which ran three miles in 5:29 3-4 in 1872. Barry Wood, football, hockey, base- ball and tennis star at Harvard, also plays on the school’s rugby team. ‘TO CONSIDER YOUNG PLAYERS IN WALKER MATCH SELECTIONS Between Youth and Ex- perience on Team New York, April 7.—()—It will be Walker Cup team for the interna- tional matches with Great Britain but {er balance of youth and experience. In obtaining the solution the coun- |sel of the team captain, Francis Oul- {met of Boston, will bear considerable (weight. He had to wade through the ‘middle of the youthful brigade at jthe national amateur championship *'and is in a position to gauge their | merits, “The U. 8. G. A. has for some time | followed the policy of giving new tal- ent the- opportunity to come along and take its place in the international ‘competition,” Ramsay told the Asso- ciated Press, “Watts Gunn and Roland Macken- zie were the first of the younger men to be given chances on the Walker Cup team. They did good work but -| have not advanced to fill the positions left by the retirement of other reli- ables. Then Don More was included fying in the last series. “Since 1930 the situation has changed so rapidly that the »roblem of mixing ripe experience with youth is now bigger than usual. We will give every consideration to the best of the younger crop.” “Besides Ouimet, however. we wil! {does not consider any tryouts likely ‘The tournament will be held at the /Chicas® last September to recapture | Selections from the younger players will be made by the executive com- mittee of the U. 8S. G. A. Ramsay or desirable. At least eight and pos- sibly ten players will be named. For the eight singles matches, the lineup might consist of Ouimet, John- ston, Willing, Voigt, Moe, McCarthy, Gene Homans and either Billy Howell or Jack Westland, the latter two stars of 1931. Maple Leafs Win in Series Opener Get Jump on New York Rangers | in Finals of Stanley Cup Hockey Race Boston, April 7.—()—The Boston hockey public, which takes Stanley Cup hockey as a matter of course, to- night will act as nonpartisan hosts to the Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers when the great teams clash in the second game of their ‘championship series on the Boston Garden surface. Neither sextet has had a chance to practice since Tuesday night, when the Canadian division winners in the National Hockey League race jumpea opening | | the Rangers by taking the lash, 6-4, have George Voigt, Dr. O. F. Willing and Jimmy Johnston of the so-called older guard. Moe is and years ago, is back in the metropolitan ag and probably will be avail- al f experienced Maurice McCarthy, an alternate two}. O LAND CLUB IN FIRST DIVISION *|Stars to Compete _ In Drake Carnival Des Moines, Ia., April 7.—()—The ‘Wednesday an effort would be made to secure elght outstanding sprinters of the western hemisphere for the special 100 meter race as the feature event of the two-day program. Drake relays April 29 and 30 may be} Desire of fans to view Max Carey's flavored with a real tinge of next summer’s Olympics. Director Ossie Solem Brooklyn baseball club makes 8 Selle out almost certain at the opening announced | game, the MAN HUNTERS, ‘Continued + ALL this was rather hard on Su- san who was 19, dark and hand- some in a tragic way, rather after the manner of Joan Crawford. Her eyes were said to be like La Craw- ford’s, in their depth and size. The sirl’s face had the strong, clear-cut, yet utterly feminine contour of the motion picture star's. Susan’s figure was lovely, too—slim and nicely curved in the right places. Al- though how anyone could be ex- pected to look attractive in Cousin Rue’s season-before-last blue serge suit Susan didn’t know. The girl had tried to be optimis- tic but sometimes when she went to movies and saw the adorable gowns the film stars wore she came home feeling cheated. She could m never hope to wear anything but a $9.96 frock from Weegman’s basement, Aunt Jessie thought there was no place like Weegman’s basement, Susan looked up from her rev; erie to find the handsome boy at the next table gazing at her, Odd for that good-looking, superior chap to be attending business school! He was “Mister Dunbar” to the class and Helen had whispered, the day before, that he had been at Harvard, had been dropped, and that his father was making him Hallowell and; “go in for business in a big way.” | Poise | “The Dunbar Wheel Works,” Helen had explained, important be- cause she knew. And Susan had glanced again at the husky, tall young man with interest, It wasn’t often she had the opportunity to see such a youth at close range. All the boys who grew up in Aunt Jessie's neighborhood were learn- ing to be plumbers or driving laun- dry wagons or doing something equally exciting. Young Mr. Dun- bar seemed a prince from a strange land. Susan liked to listen to the rumble of his deep voice when he read his notes back to the dapper Miss Allen. It seemed faintly ri- diculous that a young man who had attended junior proms, who had played football and made the college crew should be translating, “Your letter of the ninth instant re- ceived and contents noted” to a shorthand teacher. i Susan squeezed the tears back and pretended not to know that Mr. Robert Dunbar was staring at her. Just the same, his interest made the girl’s heart unaccountably, lighter, She set to work again with the pot-hooks and dots, She would conquers this wretched book! She would! i ‘When she went home that eve- ning she was able for the first time to endure without flinching the packed street car with its swaying mass of sticky, tired humanity. The car ploughed west, stopping at al- most every corner, swaying, jerk- ing, clanging. But Susan hardly noticed, She was absorbed in a dream of her own—a dream in which a tall, fair, ruddy young man with enormous blue eyes played the hero's part, Aunt Jessie spoke to her twice at supper before Susan looked up guiltily. “I didn’t hear what you said,” she stammered. eee ASNT JESSIE looked annoyed. Prim she was, 50 odd, her gray hair done pompadour in the fash- fon of her vanished youth. “Don’t see how your mind can ever be on your work, the way you | dawdle at things,” Aunt Jessie said sharply. “I asked you if you want- ed some more potatoes.” Susan shook her head dreamily. “Nothing but a shadow, anyway, that’s what you are,” scolded Aunt Jessie. “You girls nowadays and your dieting—!” Susan looked down at her elim curves and laughed. No need for her to diet. She weighed 118 Pounds. She was tall, too, and that helped. It was best to be tall this year of trailing skirts and what the magazines called “the ro- mantic frock.” Not that Susan owned any such! Her best frock was the last year’s organdie that Aunt Jessie had let down. It had been Susan’s class day dress. It was pink and had a huge bertbha collar, Susan adored it, It was the nearest thing to a sure-enough party dress she had ever owned. After she had helped Aunt Jeasio with the dishes the girl flew to her room to see if the pink frock had been ironed. Aunt Jessie had promised to have it ready. But no, there was no pink dream of a dress hanging in the narrow little closet, Susan's heart sank. Mary Ruth O'Hara was to call for her at eight and here it was half bast seven already. She called down the narrow pas- sage. “Yoohoo, Aunt Jessie! I can’t find my organdie any place.” Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye'is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ eee Use the Want Ads ‘ The sharp voice came back, tinged with fresh annoyance; “Ex- pect me to do everything! ‘Sif I could get around to that extra job with the spring cleaning and all—" ! Susan sank down on the bed, her ‘brows crinkled with despair. She fhad promised! Aunt Jessie had promised! | The ready tears started to her ‘eyes, Then of a sudden she dashed ‘them away after a quick glance at ‘the clock. | “11 do it myself,” she said. She tushed into the little bathroom where she washed her hands vigor- ously, ridding them of the ecent of | yellow soap and dishwater. She dashed cold water on her reddened eyes and flew to the kitchen. Aunt Jessie was in the back yard, discuss- ing lettuce plants with Mrs. Soren- | Son, who lived next door. | Susan put the ironing board into place and plugged in the cord. She rooted out the dress in its towel wadding and sprinkled it anew. Her fingers flew and her breath came faster. Aunt Jessie hadn't wanted her to go to Rose Milton’s party. ‘That was the real reason she hadn’t ironed the pink organdie. Aunt Jessie was always doing things like this. She had forgotten what it was to be young and spent most of her time trying to repress the nat- ural youthful impulses of her niece. But Susan would not let her con- quer. She was young and that meant being alive, hopeful. Sud- denly she began to sing. Aunt Jessie, coming in from the yard, regarded the girl with irritation. “Land’s sake!” said Aunt Jessie with some asperity. “You going to that fool jamboree, anyhow? T thought you'd get to bed early for once and have done with all this gallivanting.” Susan smiled at her. Her lips curved and she said good-humored- ly, “Answer that front door, will you? That's a lamb! I hear Mary Ruth on the front stoop.” | coe T= Miltons’ front parlor was | filled to overflowing when Su- san and Mary Ruth arrived. Susan felt shy. Most of the girls were coming with their “boy friends” and only she and Mary Ruth, who was little and skinny and had buck teeth, came alone—Mary Ruth be- cause she had never had a “boy friend” and Susan because Aunt | Jessie wouldn’t let her come with anyone. So Susan had no admirers. She had to go to her few parties un- escorted. Usually she didn't mind but tonight, somehow, she hated it. “Hurry up, can’t you?” she asked Mary Ruth rather pettishly. Susan fairly ran up the front steps and into the front’ parlor when they reached Rose Milton's home. She saw a confusion of eyes, heard a gabble of tongues. She rushed straight upstairs to the front bedroom where she took off her last year’s panama hat, de- positing it on the already over- crowded double bod. Suddenly Susan felt she must. be going to cry. She wondered why she had come.’ She would ba miserable, all evening. She just knew it! She would sit in a cor- ner smiling a stiff, set smile and trying to look as if she were hav- ing @ good time. The other girls would dance with their escorts to the music of the radio and Susan would sneak out to the kitchen and beg to be allowed to help with the refreshments just to conceal from the assembled company the fact that she wasn’t enjoying her- self, Ob, she wanted to run away! Everything was horrible and life was hopeless}, { (To Be Continued) REQUEST FoR BIDS ¥ UR« MISHING STATE OF NORTH Dat KOTA WITH MOTOR VEHICLE PLATES FOR ‘THE YEAR 1933 Notice is hereby given that propos- als for furnishing ‘to the Motor Ve- hicle Registration Department, State of North Dakota, one hundred fifty thousand pairs passenger automobile plates, twenty-five thousand pairs truck plates, nine hundred and seven- .ty-two pairs dealers’ Plates, three hundred pairs duplicate passenger and truck plates, tive hundred pairs offi- cial plates, one thousand pairs com- mercial truck plates, fifty motorcycle side-car plates, five hundred trailer plates, two hundred motorcycle plates, one hundred sample plates, ten pairs duplicate official plates, twenty pairs duplicate commercial plates,” being: a total of one hundred | seventy-eight thousand six hundred fifty-two plates, more or less, as may be needed quring: the calendar year of 1933, will be re- ceived at the office of the State High- way Commission, in the city of Bis- marek, North Dakota, - until 10:00 o'clock a, m. on the 15th day of April, 1932, Such plates to be furnished and delivered at the Motor Vehicle Regis- tration Department, Bismarck, North tion to the office of Mot. ve Registrar. Blamarck, Nori Dunne HIGHWAY COMMISSION, S787 By W. 8. Graham, . Registrar, 3-81 4-7-14. —___.__ BIDS WANTED For Roa TaNANGE AP ATH The Board of Su; ervisors of Ly. Township, Barleigh North Dakota, will re rot Nore may loard of Supervisors, Bidders m i man mgere must be residents of Ly. ight. t ved bY. the ject a Soasa?” or all bids Board of Supervi- Township,” Burleigh John A. Waiste, Clerk, Wing, North Dakota, sors, County. 4-2-6-7-8, ae