The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1982 rnival Here Tonight .| Approximately 100 Entered in Aquatic Ca “SWIMMING STARS 70 COMPETE IN EVENTS AT MUNICIPAL POOL Races and Diving Events Will be Staged For Contestants of All Ages | | | SLATED TO START AT 7:30) Nearly Two Hundred Young-/ sters Have Passed Tests Under Instructors — i | Nearly 190 swimmers and divers have been entered the second an- nual Capital Cit tional Swim- ming meet to be id at the munici- ing pool tonight, A. C. Van} to adults competing in all division. On the tourney calendar races for the younger contestants over the shorter routes and longer races for those competing in the senior be will divisions. Events for boys and girls will be staged separately Ribbons will be presented to win ners of fir 1 places Nearly 2 1ave passed swimming tests under the direction of pool officials and will be presented with certificates attesting their abili gned by ational tificates will be s A. -P. Lenhart ty. C May Mote, Ted Casper, Earl Beatt, Eleanor | H 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 ° 1 6 H 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 Director John Reel, and Van Wyk. | i time since the race began they have Bh MOI Ss sisters WL 9 Six ‘ests, ranging from the simple T P Ch A . t Vi | t Vv Wi lost more than two in a row. ee eS is 3 in all in a row. Belve Bean held the test oa b ( Al H Taoist hs Cis ot te) TO FESS AFYFSS ALAMNST VIET Ve ree cree wictpats thir opcnr| Ma ere Me [Wedge anaes been made available to pool patrons | ORES ITT ETN — = pe = — BEATER eee ere 1 St. Paul showed a hearty appetite ve Tae iw H with the leaders, 8 to 5.. They jump-|ror southpaw pitching and belted 20 thie year Tome wo Bove | T TCHTHORSE HARRY’ COOPER IS |ernetee, who shot sit Jurges,|er Tue for ues sane in the mnt |e Columbus wrongkanders for 14lRadgpinner, ssc sss 2 0 0 Meier cin No. 4 Eee doubted Mb colle elidhith jo lef role, for three runs in the ninth nits and an 11 to 4 vietory. Tt was | Britton, ahead Ae | ead Class No fiver Attn zi Faces Arraignment Pro- knot the score and then routed the|the Saints’ second straight over the| Morris, rf . aa) 4 Sas 82 2 coue'QUT AHEAD IN CANADIAN MEET i a Se en ae el ee ee ek 8 e Riise are is aaees: arLOUs 1 ceedings more. Gomez, losing his third game] ter, will Norman and Phil Todt were | Woehle, If . -2 0 0 ei’ against 14 victories, walked four bat-]a big help. Becker, ¢ .. +290 0 Those, who qualiied as. "Tadpoles,| ae two, ters in, the fatal ninth. ‘The win ‘Totals x39 : ecient “at rica mi Fi in} Jonathan Stone, Tigers—His third \ Vi . | Placed the Tigers within six and one- Brewers Win Twice Sopeesvarseee ee Glee batay 9 Mossburger, | AM eas ae Ae hit drove in two runs and clinched as Mees diveraee’ aed formar half games of the top. Milwaukee—Caldwell and Stiely ABR EH ernard Heiser, Patsy Thomas, For- Race For Open Golf game with Yankees. chorus girl who shot Billy Jurges out ‘The Washington Senators, who put|held the Louisville Colonels in check | rest Henderson, Lucille Morton, Floyd : ; sn oi eaya. White Sox —ComHed!of the Chicago Cub lineup Wednes- |UP & hot fight for the top early in the /as the Brewers won both games of a: oe 4 Hastings, Paul Carr, Roland Crane, Championship Athletic pitching for home run, two| day, Friday faced arraignment on a |S¢ason, fell into the second division | doubleheader, 5 to 3, and 8 to 2. 1 ae lollace Be: Elaine ermal etty d oF we i. eee nce eerman, Pease ienitice singles. in. double | charge of assault with intent to when they were beaten twice by oe 42 2 Simonitsch, Violet Olson, Marcia Le- e lane tee aoe page beret oe om Intent to com-| -veland, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3. RHE ea es roy, Delores Munger, Betty Leroy,! Ottawa, Ont. July 8.—()—Amer-' bill. a iganaanrel mi ae irene ‘tip vatibt the "CURES ” Ata Break Evrea Louisville. 010,001 010-3 7 2\xonenberger, rf aa & Roland Moorland, Alice Stoen, Rose-|icans held the first nine places in the| Jack Russell and Nel Harder, In- e girl, who shot the Cub short-| 11:4 place Athletics could get Milwaukee. 001 201 Olx—5 11 O/ weet lta ea Tee mary Selby, Ted Mote, Doris Orchard,|Canadian open golf championship dians—Pitched steady ball to beat|stop twice and attempted to take her Pl nm uid gel Penner and Shea; Caldwell and Johner, If. si ed | 5 Senators twice. own life, was transferred from the |no better than an even break with | youn, ohner, If . ae Or Jake Simonitsch, Herbert Rosen, Joe | Friday as the field of 105 entered the oa . li Mi Chicago, losing the first, 13 to 3, when eB. Ellchen, cf 4 2 2 Volk, Richard Smith, David Ells-|second round. Canadian hopes of a llinois Masonic hospital to the | Pnicaeo, A RH E cena worth, Delores Kositzky, and Anne |home-bred triumph in the classic for Bridewell hospital, and was to be ar-|they were held to six hits by the coast /Louisvilie.. 010 O10 000-2 9 3) Totals 36 24 11 Marie Selby. |the first time since 1914 were virtual- Fi raigned if in condition to leave her|Tookle, Pete Daglia, and winning the |Mirsukee, (902,12) Wx 2 and ‘ Class No. 2 |ly non-existent. \N ee j nightcap, 9 to 3, behind Rube Wal-| Hatter and Erickson; Stiely and) senators (3) AB RHE ‘Those, who passed the Perch test,! A stroke ahead of all rivals was Jurges refused to sign a complaint /berg. The St. Louis Browns broke a . x or 2 3| were Roland Wright, Mary Barrett,|“Lighthorse Harry” Cooper of Chi- __ | against the attractive young brunette, |five- game losing stresk by SINBEINE Hens Check Millers ' 3 0 0 1 William Webb, Leroy Mitchell, Ever-;cago whose first round 69 knocked Lae see ecearee vail ee esis ea trig a necilins ers for and] winneapolis—Toledo checked Min-| 4 oo 4 ett Hall, Gien Cartiledee, John Mc- | four srokes off par for the 6,770 vard S Sera ig cul ae atte Rennane: coo) Pittsburgh's winning streak was|pOaPolis’ winning streak by winning ® 302 4 Donald, Harry Rosenthal, Harlan layout of the Ottawa Hunt and Golf a4 NS id ne id oi tale prea *: i hers ow Tits hota | t0 3 Victory over the Millers. H He ae Seiger, Ernest Sach, Howard Doherty, |club and equalled the course record Se ieisces ‘woerinasonis “ater i nee ee eo RHE ea ae Ht Edward McCrorie,’ Harriet Haines,!sct up in 1930 by the club champion Bch it,” and was worried only “over how on the National League lead reduced| Toledo .... 010 000 030-—4 5 2 unig ae Edward Miller, Robert Drew " : hh deat ists ct.| soon I can get back into the lineup. to two and one-half games by the|Minneapolis 200 000 100—3 7 11! }, rt , Lynn! Jimmy McLaughlin. |New York 676 H Ia ae ie) Franzen, Gretchen Snyder, Benjamin | ° vi i New York Giants, who profited by a} Bean and Pytlak; Vandenberg, Ry- | yder, Benjamin| Just behind the Chicagoan with 70s | Detroit ‘592 Nop torwin Ato 3. Heine|an and Griffin 26367 «9 Jones, Lois Erdahl, Caroline Hauger,| were two Detroit stars. Walter Hagen. | Philadelp! ‘579 | Int t C t ies * (atte ti chops r - 2 ; pon Fuller, Edward Doherty, defending champion, and George Vor: Cleveland 54} eres! enters eee et an ne NANod twtlAy ipa Saints Trim Birds ae ae ae 5 raee Wilcox, June Forsythe, Sarah| Fim, well-k business man golfer. | Washingtoi 326 | | - rews, 1b... : Eraith chatty dus Olsen, ‘Thewelyn | ont. < tine 1c eppeared Hagen aight (Bt Louls 493 | . - ¢ third on an attempted forceout. ote att, Paul Jumped from the | McGuiness, cf 4a. 4 Hamery, James Spohn, Mary Simon-|not appear at all in defense of his | Chicago 33! ON OFMIAN WM | chicago and Boston remained in 4/404! ri tr er itsch, Mary McGraw, ‘Lois Drennen, |crown but he finally turned up at the | Bot" ° 5 a, |immmat tie: tor Vaesoed) labs RH EI rae at Florence Cohenour, ‘Lewis Hamery.|couree ‘at 3-30 o'clock, four and halt | Mill C t Cl |Cubs scored easily over the Phillies !columbus.. 000 210 O01I—4 9 1) Petrie ia James Truman, Barbara Baker,|toye jate and airily announced he 1 y ASSIC |7 to 0, as Pat Malone yielded only five/St. Paul.... 001 314 02411 1¢ 0 ae declnee Lynn Cartiledge, Wilhelmina Sach,!haq been delayed by motor trouble. | Pittsburgh S71 Z hits, and the Braves put a couple of} Fowler. Grabowski, Wysong and 4210 and Lester Porter. i at : eure 4 home runs in the right spots to nose} Sprinz; Trow, Strelecki and Guiliant. Denes |Then Sir Walter proceeded to give Chicago . 534 Se ania nod. Teed” Hare 3201 ayaabaare ithe tough layout a fine beating, start- Boston . 533, Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles) h i i dians 32:18 1 3 t.|ing with an eagle three at the first | Philadelphia . 494! gy Quartercrinal cas Mand the Great, Art| Kansas City ‘Wingard and Taitt led igs | er, Donald Larson, Char [Doleenere Be sank a chip shot from Precis : 433 yances to Quarter. als (Shires belted another in the eighth|the Indians to their second consecu- Margaret Forrester, Marjor, [eed for fourth place at 72 were |New York . a in Net Meet with two aboard. ve vitecry over the’ Rantas, City sen, Catherine Rigg, Ruth I foursimare’ Rea Olin Dutra ‘of | Cincinnati ‘ 434 Brooklyn and Cincinnati were y . RHE Anne Bergeson, Harriet Sega eerie rained out. | : rae ‘ood, . Tom Kerrigan, | Minneapolis, July 8—(?)—With all Indianapolis 011 001 003-6 6 0 Muriel Dresbach, Mary Logan, Robert |Brentwood. Calif. errigan.| | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 3 : a Mount Vernon, N. Y., Al Waltrous. | Ww L ,| eves centered upon him, Lester Stoe- | AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Bolen and Mat De SS ance: LAST IGHT 'YANKEES HIT SLUMP IN * OUR BOARDING HOUSE L W-W- WARN Y-4-You, S-S-STRANGER —~HAVE A CARE !~~ DONT ADVANCE A STEP CLOSER, OR ELSE! ~~ WHO ARE You AND WHAT 1S YouR BUSINESS 9 REG. U. 8. PAT. OF F220" F192. BY NEA SERVICE, INC. By Ahern AB CMON, DEACON. J DONT TELL ME A HANDS UP ~ J You HAINT NEVER GRAB YSEF A HEARD “TELL OF OL” Ss WUNK OB "KLONDIKE ALF” 2 Saas anDUIARe Bs. wit , BOYS, yp og ’ TLL FRY Yous SOME Z BACON ! Za AINT LOADED 1-8- og Wn 2 REMEMBER) “~ Hose OTHER “Wo MUGS ! Nelson, Hele | Birmingham, Michigan, and Leo Die- | Minneapolis . En peer tose, hompson, Mary Davis. gel, Agua Caliente pro, while Wiffy “Indianapolis a. Charles Martin, Jr., Bever!, adler, COX of Brooklyn and MacDonald | Columbus . 38 Loring Knecht, George Constans, Ray |Smith of Great Neck, Long Island | Milwaukee 37 Worth, William Mills, Irmajean Lo- | ¥eTe another stroke to the bad. Barca City 39 gan, Karl Kreuger, Dan Daley, Don-|_, The, 74, bracket included Johnny | 7 ore . 2 Sra Carlton, Charles Conner, Edward |Farrell, Ed Dudley, Horton Smith. |seUsai® ° _ Bitterman, Bruce Herman, Clark |Bobby Cruickshank, Jose Jurado of | : i 2 Swick, Wayne Scharnowski, Patsy the Argentine, and the two leading | ‘THURSDAY'S RESULTS Thomas, Kathleen Maassen, Margaret Gussner, Orilla Smith, Ray Glenville, and Mary Dolan. Class No. 4 ‘Those who qualified as Catfi were: Milton Rosen, William Doian, Dede Barrett, Flossy Dohn, William Tillotson, Robert Tavis, Rob ner, Jane Shirek, Lois UL Barnes, John Cameron, Shafer, Neva Vettel, Fred Schuly,} Robert Kling, Walter d, Betty | Barnes, Laura Ellsworth, France: Slattery, James Hyland, Eugene Pal mer, Margaret Church, Harvey Toews, | Doreen Church, Vernon Enge, Norma Peterson, and Cynthia Dursema. Class No. 5 Lois Teirney was the only swimmer to qualify in the Pike division. VISIT MEANS JAIL Evansville, Ind.—David Hepler, 33, just walked into jail. He called to; do some business at tge Probation} Department which is in the police | station. On his way out he was met by Detectives Ashworth and Duncan, who were waiting for him on a charge of passing bad checks. He pleaded not —_—_—_——X——X—X—X—X—X—;:_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick W. Miller, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, John Wiersch, Administra- tor, of ghe Estate of Frederick W. Mil- ler, late of the village of Wing, in the County of Burleigh, and State of ‘North Dakota, deceased. to the cred- itors of, oe fre persons having claims al ed, to exhibit them sien the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said John Wiersch, Administrator, at the village of Good- Sheridan County, or_to the County Court of Burleigh office in the Court ) City of Bismarck, in url th County. ounce hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- Court within and for the Count: of Burleigh, and state of North Da. Kets, has fixed the 16th day of Jan- , A. D, 1933, at the hour of ten seven ‘In the forenoon of said day, Court Rooms, in the Court os the City of Bismarck, in and State as the time]. nd adjusting estate of the er, Di d, NW! istrator of sa! state. tien on the 24th day Canadians, Dave Spittal of Toronto and Jack Littler, Ottawa. | io —————_—— i —_—_:r.* (By The Associated Press) \ Art Shires, Braves—His homer with | t Pen-|two on beat Cardinals. Pat Malone, Cubs—Blanked Phils | Ethelwyn with five hits. | Art Scharein, Browns—Clouted Red Zimmerman, !Sox pitching for double and three Elmer Rosvik, Nelson Davis, Beverly !singles, drove in two runs and scored zt Yesterday’s Stars |) American League Chicago, 13-3; Philadelphia, 3-9. Cleveland, 3-4; Washington, 2-3. Detroit, 8; New York, 5. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 2. National League Boston, 5; St. Louis, 4. American Association Milwaukee, 5-8; Louisville, 3-2. Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 3. St. Paul, 11; Columbus, 4. Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 1. ‘575 | fen, 18-year-old rangy Los Angeles 566 | Youth, faced Friday a quarter-final "34g | Singles match with Earl Reynolds of .526 | Vicksburg, Miss., in the Minneapolis .524 | invitational tennis tournament. 500| He kept step with the defending 4416 | champion, John Hennessey of In- dianapolis Thursday by a quick tri- umph over Paul Scherer of Minneap- | olis, 6-4, 6-0. | The quarter-finals by turning back Eligio Maglaya of Minneapolis, 6-2, 6-0, while Hennessey was vanquishing Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Cal., 6-3, 6-2. Stoefen, Hennessey and Reynolds were accompanied to Friday's round by two other contenders from distant points, Bob Bryan of Chattanooga, Worth, Tex. Hennessey was match- ed with Bryan and McDiarmid with Charles Britzius of Minneapolis. OUT OUR WAY YES, 11S VERY, ANTIQUE = ITS BEEN RIGHT Californian’s foe reached the | Tenn., and John McDiarmid of Fort |the | Ri , and Myatt; Thomas, Mar- |berry and Spencer. Second Game H E NEW YORKERS DROP. ‘THIRD CONTEST IN. Lefty Gomez Pitches Ragged Ball For First Time in Suc- cessful Season SOLONS IN SECOND DIVISION Tie For Second Place in Senior Circuit (By The Associated Press) The events of the next fortnight should tell pretty definitely how the land ljes in the American League, whether the Yankees are to continue their headlong’ flight toward the championship or will be challenged by ‘one or more of their more robust rivals. With Bill Dickey, . their slugging catcher, on the suspended list ana Lefty Gomez pitching ragged ball for the first time this year, the Yanks find themselves shorn of two vital cogs. Too, they appear on the edge of that slump which every team, no matter how great, must expect some- time during the season. They dropped their third straight to Detroit Thurs- {day in 10 innings, only the second Chisox, A’s Split Philadelphia—Chicago won the first game of a doubleheader from Phil- jane 13 to 3, but lost the second, First Game H E Chicago ... 230 013 211-13 20 3 |Philadelphia 000 000 021-3 6 1 | _-pasiia, and Berry; Earnshaw, Krausse, Stein, Cochrane and Heving. Second Game RHE |Chicago ... 000 011 001-3 9 1 Philadelphia 000 141 30x—9 11 0 Frasier, Evans, and Grube; Walberg, and Cochrane. Senators Drop Pair Washington—Cleveland nosed out gina doe Senators in both ends of a doubleheader, 3 to 2, and 4 to 3. First Game R H E 002 001 3°12 1 000 Cleveland. . Wi nm 001 OOl—2 7 0 R Cleveland.. 200 101 000-4 7 0 Was! 100 100 001-3 10 1 Harder and Sewell; Crowder and Berg, Spencer. Tigers Claw Yanks New York—The fighting Detroit Tigers jumped on Gomez for three runs in the ninth inning to tie the score and then ganged the Castillian and Ed Wells for three more in the | tenth to defeat the Yankees, 8 to 5. RHE Detroit..... 000 001 0133— 8 12 0 New York.. 000 003 2000—5 10 2 Uhle, Wyatt, Hogsett, Ruel and Hay- worth; MacFayden, Gomez, Wells, and Jorgens. ‘ Browns Beat Boston Boston—The St. Louis Browns de- feated the Red Sox 8 to 2. Hadley and Bengough; Michaels, Boerner, Kline, and Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Sink Pi ittsburgh Pit game of @ doubleheader. The second game was postponed Reoaune of rain. H Berens: oes 001 210-4 10 pt 1 and Shires gave the Boston Braves victory over the @t. Louis ee A Boston . 020 000 030—5 11 010 120 000—4 13 Betts, Cunningham; Cantwell and| Lindsey and) St. Lot Hargrave; Carleton, Mancuno, Wilson. ROW AGAINST RIVAL| Tribe Drops Blues | ~ Into Fifth Plac Indians Take First Game Under Artificial Lighting at Kansas Park Chicago, July AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT | 4! Turn in Victories ral In Local Circuits/ 2 0! Indians, Blue Sox, and Athletics Win in Junior Baseball League Junior American league competition in Bismarck this week saw the Blue Sox overwhelm the Indians, 24 to 3, and the Athletics trimmed the Sen- ators, 13 to 3, while the Indians set down the Robins, 11 to 9, in Western League play. ? ‘Teams are showing improvement both in fielding and in batting as the ‘ 8—(P)—Perhaps the|circuits go into the second month of Chicago and Boston in Virtual, Kansas City Blues should have inau-lactual competition. according to My- gurated night baseball when somejron Anderson and Smile Simle, league team other than Indianapolis was scheduled at Mueblebach field. The Indians, American Association to play base-/patzman, ss, ¢ .. ball under artificial lighting, were| Jy. Entringer, Pp .. given the first crack at the Blues’| M. Entringer, 1st new equipment, licked the Leia team an- Wednesday, and came back other victdry Thursday night dump the Blues into fifth position. Although they made only six hits off Joe Dawson, the Indians buneh- | J. ed them and won, 6 to 1, to make two straight. Milwaukee hopped place by taking two decisions from Louisville, 5 to 3 and 8 to 2, while Kansas City was losing. A fatal streak of wildness offset an otherwise fine pitching perform-) Bowers, c ance by Hi Vanderberg and Minnesp-| olis lost the second game of the ser- Vanderbe: ne ral J. Fox, ss .. Britton, Ist .. ies with Toledo, 4 to 3. gave only five hits but one was double by Pytlak in the eighth with the bases filled as the result of three Myer (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, .380; Hurst, Phillies, 369. ~ Runs—Klein, Phillies, 88; Terry. Giants, 62. Home _ runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; ae Giants, and Wilson, 5. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 12; Frisch, Cardinals, 11. Pitching—Betts, Braves, and Swe- tonic, Pirates, 9-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 378; Wal- first club in the|Robins (9) into fourth ers. ‘The box scores: > wo fuesiiacers Clterwecswas Becker, 2nd ... E. Schmidt, 3rd . Souwwmmen® Bl weounwmnen to| Weisgerber, If . W. Larson, cf . it |Schnuder, c, ss Indians (11) Asselstine, rf White, 2nd T. Fox, p Abbott, cf . A. Larson. 3rd . Mitchel, If (By The Associated Press) Scranton, Pa. — Ernie Schaaf, es aloccsnwocott Blewett alnwowooooomM al wooosconooum RACE | rello, New Earl Sande Will Try Foreign Turl Popular Little Rider Finds it Dif, ficult to Make V.'S. Weight Limit New York, July 8—(?)—Earl Sanda who rode to fame on some of Amers ica’s greatest thoroughbreds, is paced ing his kit for an invasion of tl French turf. Finding it difficult to make the weight necessary to keep busy on American tracks, the popular littld rider intends to sail for France with+ in a fortnight. “Just as soon as I can arrange my affairs here I'll be on my way,” Sand de said. How long he will remain al depends on his ability to obtal mounts and win with them. If suc cessful, Sande probably will spend the remainder of his riding day shows ing the French how he became Amer= ica's premier jockey. Sande returned to the turf on spring after a year in the movies radio but he has found it difficult to keep his weight down. He has fre~ quently made 115 pounds but this hag entailed much hard exercise and dieting. He figures he can easily: make 118 pounds and that weight should get him plenty of mounts in France where they are more weight for age and scale weight events. “It keeps me working hard to mi 115," Sande told the Associat Press, “and I believe I'll be much! better off in France where I will not} have to worry constantly about diets, road work and steam boxes.” 4¢—________—_—_—__-e Moffit | By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT ° The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. J. F. Coder Thursday, June 30. The next, meeting will be with Mrs. A. Beng the first Wednesday in August. Ed. Lewis, who works for William Lane, visited over the Fourth of July with his wife and son at Tolley. Miss Harriet Moffit and Murray, House arrived home from St. Paut Saturday night. ‘The Misses Beth Porter and Gladys Moffit, Neil Edwards and Fred Doehle went to Linton for the Fourth of July.) Mr. and Mrs, William Carroll and family were at Menoken July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad and chil- dren were guests at the Rev. O. E. Kinzler home the Fourth of July. Mrs. Ella Porter and granddaughter, Austie, Mrs. Minnie Benz and daugh- ter, Fern, were guests at the Bullock | home July 4. Burt Johnson spent the week-end at home in Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson visited at the Burt Johnson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and children left last week to visit with Mrs. Brownawell’s father in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill and son, Mrs. Alfred Faust and children went fishing Tuesday evening at Sterling. Rev. Brown of Steele is assisting Rev. Kinzler with special meetings at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill and children were at Bismarck Saturday after- Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad @ When you ker, Tigers, 353. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 77; Sim- mons, Athletics, 75. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 23. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 19; Johnson, Red Sox, and Blue, White Sox, 12, . Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 14-3; Grove, Athletics, and Brown, tors, 12-3. ee l Stickler Solution © | IRCTHE NAT! u NS CAPITAL IT’S! he WILLARD -| RUST PROOF! shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the exclusive advan- tage of specially tempered steel . protected with rustless finish. RD) :| A New chor peevades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now jn