The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 Paul Cook Wins Medal Honors at Pine to P: 'SIX MORE CHAMPIONS BEATEN IN U. , DS GOLF CZAR GETS BRILLIANT 73 DESPITE HIGH WIND Dick Sawyer One Stroke Be- hind While Pat Sawyer Fin- ishes With 148 OOK MEETS JACK HILBER, atch Between Champions of | North Dakota and Minne- sota Possibility Detroit Lake: Stroking a riving wind, P: , D., amateur tate, Thursday honors in the seconc Palm golf tournam at the Detroit akes Country club. His card for} ie 36 holes was 145. | Dick Sawyer of Minneapolis trail- d with 146, and two strokes in back f him was his younger brother. Pat, | Ihe Minnesota state amateur cham- | bion, Edgar Bolstad and Virgil Roby. | both of Minneapolis, getting 149 ach, were the only other players to yore below the 150 mar | The North Dakota youngster, who aptured medalist honors in the same | journament last year, matched par) bn the first nine with a 37, but went lwo over on the incoming side with 36. | The pairings in the tournament | make possible a semi-final match be- OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern # 4 SEE.MORGAN DIDNT I. -TeLL y hy Na 2+ HE'S 2 ABSOLUTELY CRAZY WHo am I 2 “a EGAD, SIR} ~~ HARR-R-R-RUMF ~~ X 1 Al MATAR AMOS HooPLe~ SOLDIER ~<SCIENTIST ~ INVENTOR ~~ EXPLORER ~ BIG GAME HUATER ~~ ARCHAEGLOGIST LECTURER - POLITICIAN = AND Now HEAD oF A DETECTIVE AGENCY $2 DOES “THAT SUFFICE, SAY | ue DUST WHo ARE Yau, ANYWAY Q a t GIVE US A : LOAD OF ‘7 | sh, = ay ween the champions of Minnesota nd North Dakota, providing each | ts by the first two opponents. Cook | met Jack Hilber of rgo, who qual- | fied with 152, in his first maich, hile Sawyer met Dr. L. H. Rutledge | bf Detroit Lak who scored 156,! vyhen match play started Friday One of the most interesting firs ound matches will be that between Bolstad and Cy Anderson, of Min- eapolis. Bolstad, a finalist in the ournament last year, and Anderson | re University of Minnesota students | ind will seck places on the Gopher | fo" am next year. Anderson qualified lor the championship flight with 157. | Most of the favorites managed to et into the championship group. Included were Fritz Carman of De- D., and Paul Schroeder of Detroit | akes. Match play in the championship) ind other flights morning. Cook Par out . ‘ook out Par in ‘ook in ‘ Pairings and q he championship Paul Coo Bisr Yack Hilber, Fargo, 2 Edgar Bolstad. Minneapolis, ys. Cy Anderson, Minneapolis, card Thursday follows: 4 2 434 445—36—73 scores in | 80 in vs. Pat Sawyer, apolis, (148) vs. in . H. Rut Detroit. Lakes, | Fet Crookston, (151) R. Ed Cox, Bis 4158) | for Dick Saw: Minneapolis, (146) | C. 8. Ward McFadder Virgil Roby, Minnei itz Carm . (157), | Lor j\Joe Nichols, California, and. | Louisville, : Ky Jul tourist trade, the possibility of comparing their re- | Yanks to Four Hits and spective brands of municipal links golf | lif a couple of youngsters continue the | ‘form shown so far in the national} roit Lakes, Ed Cox of Bismarck, N. | Public links | Joe Nichols, 16-year-old Long Beach | |school boy, met round this } his 44 434 4443471 Kark Kar 5 Curtis Bryan, |sonville, had much harder opponents | formance every few days, the Sox are | ling the first c year-old William C. Jelliffe of Los) ast 22 contests and have been shut Angeles, 1 un, and had to go 19 holes | out but once in the last month. Youths Dominate Public. Links Meet OSTON AMERICANS IMPROV | UNDER M’MANUS DIRECTION 22.) —Cali- | long rivals for} Boerner and Moore Restrict are looking forward to Curtis Bryan, Florida, Are Victors pulled out a 3-to-2 decision from the Yankees. Boerner and Moore allowed New York four hits. RH Boston ... «-100 000 011—3 11 0 New York . .002 000 000—2 4 0 Boerner, Moore and Connolly; Mc- Fayden, Wells and Jorgens. Senators Beat Detroit Washington—The Washington Sen- ators batted out a 5-to-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. RHE nia and Florida, Win 3 to 2 Game (By The Associated Press) | The Boston Red Sox, up to a few/ ist in the qualifying | weeks ago a demoralized, beaten team and runner-up in| that threatened to break all existing started Friday | the finals last year, has proved him- | records for games lost, are showing sell tournament here. \ { California's main hope. He made | distinct signs of improvement under} netroit .. 300 000100—4 9 2 and second round matches|the guidance of Marty McManus. Washington 010 22000x—5 10 0! eliminating two! with Smead Jolley and Roy John-| Wyatt and , Hayworth; Wea- ins and son hitting far better than they did] ver and Berg. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Nose Out Phils Pittsburgh—A single and a double in the ninth inning after two were out gave the Pirates a 3-to-2 victory over Philadelphia. RHE Philadelphia . Pittsburgh ... i Elliott and V. Davis, Kremer and Grace. Only game scheduled. MAJOR LEAGUE for the White Sox and Tigers, re- who learned his! spectively, and the young pitchers links in Jack- | coming through with a striking per-| 5 and 4 each. 9 on the municip: both rounds He carded a 69 dur-/| winning a fair percentage of their} round to beat the 46-/cames. They have won 10 of their) the second round to eliminate Gus|" Larry Boerner, Boston rookie, one of Chicago's best Thursday held the Yankees to two 1 is backed up by a teammate, | nits in seven innings. It was only Miller, 21. ex-caddy, and Cali-|the second start for Boerner, who in Oliver formerly was the property of the St. Sleppy, who downed Irving Shaber, |r ouis Cardinals, uisville 1, and Hank Foley, Chi- ‘As well as he hurled Thursday. =4 | Boerner has yet to receive credit for d round pairings Friday Were |. pig -league victory. Old Wiley} 0010001013 8 0 McCurdy; L. mia has a strong rese: ates Ua hed gem C6) ya, pec ees = i ras very | Moore went the last two frames, in F a epahe O01) BInOY BOvET::. -Osulaaio ‘it which the Sox came from behind to} Paul Schroeder, Detroit. Lakes,|the finner to play the victor in the | tin’ 3 to 2 : (By The Associated Press) inns Threaten To Rule in Long Olympic Events arva, Loukola, Lehtinen and Isc-Hollo Appear to Be Class of Field ler jan | | Le | fo St g 22.—(P)—Except | hat the pursuit may be mo ! pnd interesting, there appears sca prospect of any combination of talent | trong enough to prevent rom taking most, if not all, of the} Olympic running honors from 1500 eters up to and including the el: Bic marathon The Anglo-Saxons have sent some tar milers to this Olympic party, including Lovelock of New Zealand, joma of England, Hallowell, Crow- ley and Cunningham of the U. S. A. (Poland has one of those rarities, ay onqueror of Paavo Nurmi, in Jan- usc Kusocinski, candidate for long} distance honors. Argentina, Japan,| ind’ Germany have sturdy-limbed | nen for the routes, especially in the marathon. Yet about all most of them will get during this year's Olympic will be a rear view of the lying Finns. | Even without counting on the! minent Nurmi, the Finns have pros- pective and probable winners in! , y Larva, 1500-meter champion; | Loukola, steeplechase cham-} pion; Lauri Lehtinen, record-break- youngster, and Volmari Iso-Hollo in the 5000- and 10,000-meter runs,! and Marttelin and Toivonen, in the | arathon, if Nurmi is ruled out of | event he has fitted himself for| jw Larva and Eino Purje, in the 1500 for Finland, likely will have their Ihands full in what everyone expects will be a record-breaking Olympic final. The sensation will be Luigi Beceali, of Italy, if he can duplicate the time of 3:50 with which he fwas credited just before leaving ‘Europe. None of the British or 152) vs. Henry Visser, Rock Rapids,|match between Nichols and Pete M! Miller, with the winner to play the |vietor in the match | Northw northwest was left v petitor in the northwestern singles | Pirates scored in the last of the ninth tennis tourn Finland | 4 baseball club from the Timber league. | (Including Thursday's Games) National wat, Phillies, ‘357 Hurst, Phillies, .357. Runs — Klein, Phillies, 100; Terry, Giants and Hurst, Phillies, 66. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 28; Ott Giants, 18. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 14 Stripp, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pi- rates, 13. Pitching — Swetonic, Pirates, 10-2; Warneke, Cubs, 14-3. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .372; Wal- ker, Tigers, .339. Runs — Simmons, Athletics , 105; Foxx, Athletics, 99. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees, The Washington Senators regained fourth place in the American League by beating Detroit, 5 to 4, in their final, The St. Louis Browns broke their losing streak of 11 straight when Walter Stewart pitched himself a four-hit game and defeated the Ath- letics. 5 to 3. Goose Goslin smacked |two doubles and two singles. (AP)—The| In the National League's only en- thout a com-|gagement, the pace-setting Pittsburgh Chicago, and Sleppy versus R. L. Pirates, .364; between Bryan Al Campbell of Seattle. Without Man in Net Tourney Minneapolis, July ent at Deephaven as to beat the Phillies, 3 to 2, and in- ester Stoefen and Gene Mako, Cali-|crease their lead to two and a half rnians, and Karl Kamrath and;games. Scores by innings: rling Williams of Austin, Tex., ‘armed into the semi-final rungs! AMERICAN LEAGUE Stewart Tames Athletics Iphia—Stewart held the A’s hits as St. Louis beat the Ath- Athletics, 39; of Minneapolis |, Phil z of St. Paul, the | to fou y to survive | the | letics, 5 to 3. R H F|23: Blue, White Sox, 14. arter-finals, were kicked from the ae DK Re 110 001 101—5 10 2 Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 16-4; running. Philadelphia _..;..100000020—3 4 0/Allen, Yankees, 8-2. aay tewart ll; Mahaffey, Mc- Lack of support has caused the hoes cai | ithdrawal of the Longview, Wash., Bosox Nose Out Yanks j will hold its 1932 tournament in At- New York—The Boston Red Sox! Janta Aug. 16-17. By Williams OUT OUR WAY ER AINT NO HAIR GITTN IN_YouR EYES, \S THER ? WELL, WHY *DO YOU KEEP YouR EYES CLOSED SO TIGHT ALL TH TIME IN, COTTN: YOUR HAIR?7, WELL, T MIGHT HAVE A WEAK HEART Ll MIGHT SEE A EAR_OROP ON TH’ FLOOR ms (TM) G ea CZ/, Uf 7797 oy 1 000 000 200-2 7 0! | San Francisco boy, took the measure *|Kenna was back at work on . {American ’\ Friday, making note of the amazing \the Millers a total of 61 runs in three ( | fF | The Southern Checker association | 1 \ i ' | INTERCOLLEGIATE TTLEHOLDERS OUT d’Alesandro, Stoop, Goldstein, | Lewis, SEMI-FINALS ARE REACHED; Salica, Bor, Flynn, Caserio, and Brai Martin and indis Lose Hill, All Champs, Come Through San Francisco, July 22.—()—Amer- ica’s amateur Olympic boxing brigade had been whittled down to semi-fi- |Big Ted Meinhover, Bismarck Pitcher, Barely Loses Shutout Win Reorganizing especially for game, members of the old Grand Pa- cific team, winners of the first bracket jin the Bismarck commercial dia- mondball league, handed the Royal |Cleaners, leaders in the Mandan cir- cuit, a 5 to 1 setback in a twilight {game at the Morton county city | Thursday evening. Big Ted Meinhover, Capital City |hurler, had a shutout in the bag but for Larson's error, which put a man ‘on third to score on Knoll’s sacrifice fly. Only one man reached first in the first five innings, and he was grant- ed a free pass by Meinhover. Meinhover struck out eight suc- cessive Mandan batters. Eddie Spriggs took playing hon- ors for the evening with spectacular stops at first base and he was the only man to secure more than one the; alm Tourney With 145 S. OLYMPIC RING TRIALS TWO A.A. U,FOUR G- P. Ten Trims Cleaners of Mandan ‘CAUTIOUS AMERICAN DAVIS — - | CUP STARS Recall That One Year Ago Brit- ish Net Stars Staged Sur- | prise Victory — | Paris, July 22,—(P)—Remembering | \the disaster that overcame them just | @ year ago on the same courts, Amer- ica’s Davis Cup stars were deter- mined, but not over-confident, as they faced the German squad Friday in the opening singles matches of the inter-zone finals at Roland Gar- ros stadium. Von Cramm, the Fatherland’s No. 2 Von Cramm, the fatherland’s No. 2 player, in the initial match, while Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American and Wimbledon champion, clashed with Daniel Prenn in the second. | It was in the inter-zone matches / 12 months ago that the British ee Yanks’ Collegiate | Slab Artist jWest tied in placing contestants in ythe semi-finals, with 11 each. The 'Millers Again |games, and although the Colonels fi- 000 003 000-3 8 4 | Indianapolis Z (St Paul. 1520 102 30x—13 17 0 nalists Friday, six champions of in- tercollegiate or A. A. U. status being among those defeated in quarter- finals Thursday night. Peter d’Alesandro of Washington, Pa., 112 pounds; David Stoop, Al- toona, Pa., 118 pounds; Bobby Gold- stein, Washington, D. C., 135 pounds, and Al Lewis, Washington, Pa., 147 Pounds, all’ national intercollegiate champions, were beaten by outsiders. Jimmy Martin, New York, 118 Pounds, and Homer Brandis, San Francisco, 175 pounds, both A. A. U. titleholders, were eliminated. Lou Salica of Brooklyn, national A. A. U. 112-pound king, won his‘way to the semi-finals. So did Nat Bor, Fall River, Mass., lightweight; Edward Flynn of New Orleans, welterweight; and Eyed Caserio of Chicago, middle- weight, all A. A. U. titlebearers. The only intercollegiate ruler to come through was Doylass Hill of Tulane university, ranking heavy- weight. | Sectionally, the east and the far; midwest brought through five rep- resentatives and the south counted three. Norbert Meehan, a University of of Goldstein. W. R. Hechler of Salt Lake City turned out to be a sur- prise package of leather gloves too big for Brandis to handle. The A. A. U. light-heavyweight leader receipted for more of a battering than he handed out. Salica scored an easy victory over John Aguire of Los Angeles but his 112-pound running mate in the-inter- collegiate ranks, d’Alesandro, was re- moved from further competition at the hands of James Perrin of New Orleans. Joe Lang of San Francisco edged out rugged Jimmy Martin after a toughebout in the bantamweight class and Joseph Cintorino of Batavia, N. Y¥., pounded out a decision over the recent intercollegiate winner, David| Stoop. Set M’Kenna in Research Mood; Final Spree Gives Minneapolis} Total of 61 Runs in Three Games — Chicago, July .—(P)—Mr. Lou Mc- his record book j Association. accomplishments of Donie Bush's Minneapolis club. After Wednesday's performances. which caused Mr. McKenna no end or research work, the Millers still had some kick left Thursday, and set| some kind of a record in scoring 21 runs in the first game of a double- header with the punch-groggy Louis- ville Colonels. ‘The final spree gave nally got tired of being pushed around and won the second game, 10 to 8, Minneapolis had scored 83 runs in the} seven-game series. Louisville scored enough runs in the series, 51, to have obtained a better: break. Joe Hauser used the second game to account for his 34th home; run of the season and put himself in a fair way to surpass the league rec- ord of 54, set by Nick Cullop while he; was wtih the Millers. The net result of the day's work was an incerase of a half*game in the Minneapolis margin over Indianapolis in the pennant race. The Indians found St. Paul in a hitting mood and took a 13 to 3 beating. { ‘A sparkling catch by Denver Grisby | for the final out saved a 6 to 5 vic- | tory for Kansas City over Toledo. j Scores by innings: Saints Trounce Indians | St. Paul—The Saints pounded three Indianapolis pitchers for 17 hits and won, 13 to 3. Bolen, Thomas, Logan and Angley; Munns and Guillani. Blues Trim Mudhens Kansas City—The Blues took a 6- to-5 decision from the Toledo Mud- hens. RHE Toledo . +++ 020001 002—5 10 1 Kansas City . 300 001 02x—6 10 0 Lawson, Pearson and Henline; Daw- son, Fette and Collins. Columbus - Milwaukee, no game (played as part of double-header Wednesday). Millers, Colonels Split Minneapolis—Mfnneapolis and Lou- isville engaged in a double-header, Minneapolis taking the first, 21 to 4, and Louisville won the second, 10 to 8. First game RH Louisville .....1011 10000-4133 4 Minnespolis .-023010402x—21 17 1 den hoa ts Second g |David, If . | Witworth . E| the safe hit. G. P. Eat Shop (5)— W. Kiesel, rss . E. Benser, rf E. Bigler, Iss . M. Dohn, 3b E. Spriggs, lb . B. Larson, 2b . E. Hoffman, cf . T. Meinhover, p F. Rott, If .. C. Kelley, c . A. Brown, If Totals Royal Cleaners N. Herman, rf .. D. Simpson, If .. B, Knoll, c . J. Knoll, Iss P. Peterson, cf F, Wirtz, 3b J. Brooker, 2! C. Owens, 1b . J. Boehm, rss . O. Valder, p .. Totals ........5 . Score by innings— Ruden. ball for four sacks. fast-breaking curve. Von Ruden’s homer, choice. nice clean hit. for New England. The box score: * New England (4) Moum, rf .... Von Ruden, p Connolly, c . Pletan, If .. Wiklund, 2nd Gardner, ss Myhre, Ist . Aird, cf .... Butnitsky, 3rd . Van Dykes and House of David AB Wright, 2nd .. 4 Hicks, ss ... Smith, 3rd ......0.. Hapwood, cf ... Favor, c .. Knight, rf Cunningham, A B 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 et ed rs AB R Bl omrwwenuwww al coonHonocoroe nl ooccoccore wl Hroroonmcoce wl oconocoooHre mnmomponnom Bonk wn Sond NOCOCOKHWR> WOOWWOOWOP COSCCCCORHD COOH rHOHON ort ooromn eonooowon® Valder, pitcher for the Cleaners, hurled great ball, allowing only five hits. Six errors by his teammates aided the Bismarck team. Sunday .afternoon the G. P. Eat Shop team will play a club from Jamestown on North Field, one block north of ‘the high school.- The box/man team, so there was little doubt score for Thursday evening’s game: H New England, N. D., July 22.—Two | singles and two home runs in the first inning gave the New England Firemen a 4 to 2 victory over the} combination Colored House of David and the Van Dykes here. It was a great day for Matt Von First at bat he slammed the He fanned 10 of the colored boys and let them! down with six scattered hits. Most of the game he had the members of the traveling team at his mercy | 98Y and Sunday were with a great change of pace and his The first inning the New England | boys had a nice time. Following Connolly hit | 10 safely, but was forced out at second when Pletan got first on a fielder’s Wiklund smashed out a With two men on bases Red Gardner came through with a smashing drive, scoring two} men ahead of him. The coach at third tried to stop Gardner, but Red had full speed up and slid across the base with the final score of the game locornoowrcs wl coocorHocoot sprang their surprising victéry over the Americans, shutting Uncle Sam out of the challenge round for the first time in many a year. The pair who figured most prominently in that upset, H. W. (Bunny) Austin and Frederick Perry, have just been soundly licked by the present Ger- of the class of opposition the Amer- | icans faced Friday. | The winners of the present series will challenge France for the historic | tennis trophy July 29, 30 and 31. Junior Nines in Four Districts | Ready for Meets Tourneys Set for Carrington, Garrison, Enderlin and Dickinson (By the Associated Press) selected, play this week-end will de |cide the other four teams to compet held at Harvey, July 29, 30, and 31.) The four teams assured of a place lin the state tourney are Esmond, Cooperstown, Jamestown and Aneta. Three of the remaining districts will conduct their tournaments Saturday and Sunday while the eighth team! was to be selected Friday. Harvey eliminated McHenry by a! 9 to 7 score in a 10-inning game and earned the right to meet Carrington | Friday in the finals of that district. | In the other three district tourna- jments at Garrison, Enderlin and | Dickinson will be held Saturday and} : Sunday with the preliminary games {scheduled for Saturday and the ;championship tilt Sunday afternoon. In the first round games in the; \sixth district tournament at Garri- | son, Roseglen meets Plaza at 9:30 a.\ m., Portal plays Grenora at 1 p. m., and Minot will face the winner of | the first game with the champion- iship tilt scheduled for 2 p. m. Sun-} iday.¢ At Enderlin the pairings are: Oakes versus Lisbon, and Wahpeton | vs. Enderlin, with Edgeley and Wal- | cott meeting the winners of the| first and second games, respectively. Pairings for the fifth district meet to be conducted at Dickinson Satur- annofinced | Friday by William Ellison of Man- dan, district Legion athletic officer. Saturday Belfield plays Mandan at 2p. m., Dickinson battles Medora at a. m., and Dodge drew a bye. Semi-finals will be conducted at 4 Pet m., and the championship match will be at 1 p. m. Sunday. Defending state cham pion, Cooperstown, defeated Fargo 12 to 1 at Hannaford to win its district’s laurels for the second consecutive year, In the fourth district final at Ash- ley, Jamestown scored five runs in the last two innings and defeated Bismarc*:, 11 to 7. _ Aneta outscored Inkster 14 to 13 in the eighth district finals at Grand | Forks to represent that district. | Victorious over entrants in the tournament at Esmond, the Esmond; nine will represent the seventh dis-) it at the state meet. . | Yesterday’s Stars , —+ (By The Associated Press) Walter Stewart, Browns—Held the Athletics to four hits to win, 5 to 3. Larry Boerner, Red Sox — Allowed the slugging Yankees only two hits in seven innings. FACE GERMANS o ;Doffing the cap and gown of a uni« With four district titlists already | versity graduate to slip into a New York Yankee uniform, Charlie Dev~ ens, Harvard athlete, is shown above jin the annual American Legion Jun-|@S he joined the Gotham club's pitch set Slior Baseball State Tournament to be | ing staff. The descendant of an aris~ G. P. Eat Shop ..0110021—5 5 2 Royal Cleaners ..0000001—1 2 6 Summary—Sacrifice, B. Knoll; hits, | off Mcinhover 2 in 7 innings, off Val-1 der 5 in 7 innings; struck out, by| Meinhover 12, by Valder 4; bases on balls, off Meinhover 1, off Valder 2. New England Wins Over Colored Nine Two Singles and Two Home Runs in First Inning De- cide Contest tocratic New England family, he was star hurler on the Harvard team. ee hits and two runs enabled the Senae tors to lick Detroit, 5 to 4. “Pie” Traynor and Lloyd Waner, Pirates—Their hits after two were out {in the ninth scuttled the Phillies. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 681 New York ..... 2-29 Philadelphia . 5539585 Cleveland 53° 38582 Washington 51 41554 Detroit .. 48° 40 545, St. Louis . 40 49 .449 Chicago . 30° 58 (AL Boston .. 22 67 «(AT NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh . 50 36 BL Chicago ... 48° 39 = 552 Boston 47 42 528 Philadelp) 46 47 495 St. Louis . 43 44 «494 Brooklyn 42° 47° «472 New York 39° A564 Cincinnati . 40 55 , 421 AMERICAN AS! Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Milwaukee . Columbus Kansas City . Toledo ... uuisville .. it. Paul . THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 3; New York, 2. Washington, 5; Detroit, 4. National League Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2. American Association St. Paul, 13; Indianapolis, 3. Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis 21, 8; Louisville 4, 10 Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics pitched 14 balls, eight of them fouls, before passing Dick Por- ter, Cleveland lead-off man, in & game at Philadelphia. Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, Ohio reins man, has won the Tavern Stake in Joe Cronin, Senators — His three | Ohio two years in on. SoeosoooOoOM Cove oocoos Canadian Horse Wins | 17th Race at Forks’ Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.—(?)— | Helene Acquilan, sensational pacing | mare owned by Jackson Brothers of | ‘Winnipeg, hung up her 17th succes- | sive victory at the state fair here; ‘Thursday when she walked off with| Henley, second in the Helene Aquilan Floy Hearnley, RHE Louisville ca 10060110 16 2 050 020— 8 13 Cy third, might have made much better time but for the gale that blew from the west down the back stretch all afternoon. also owned by Parker, took the first two heats of three-year-old event,” but was the 2:10 pace in three straight heats. The Canadian entry finished first in 2:09 1-2, 2:09 1-4 and 2:09 1-4, with Nellie Hattie, owned by Clarence Parker of Minot second in the first two heats, and Direct Boy, another Canadian entry owned by William The federal fish hatchery at Boze- 180,000 rainbow GUARDED! @ The secret of Gillette's new equipment that assures uniformity of hardness in razor, steel is known to only a handful of men inside the factory. You enjoy the benefit of many exclusive advantages when ae shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER. BLADE.