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

PROSPECTS RANGING FROM VERY G00D 70 | AIR ARE REPORTED * Carrington, With Seven Letter- : men, Looks Forward to Big Season BISMARCK MATERIAL GOOD Three Weeks of Training Left Before Fall Campaign Is Under Way (By The Associated Press) From the high school football train- ing camps in scattered sections of North Dakota pre-campaign reports ‘indicate that mentors generally are optimistic over their team’s possibili- tles this fall with prospects ranging from “fair” to “very good”. Most of the football schedules call @ for opening games Sept. 23 or 24, al- though some squads will swing into action a week earlier. This leaves | about three weeks for training activi- ties and development of plays before the fall campaign is under way. Squads in the state generally were getting organized this week with the opening of schools, but candidates at | a number of the schools have been »limbering up and going through the fundamentals on the gridirons for a week or more. At Bismarck nearly three-score can- didates answered Coach Roy D. Mc- Leod’s call. He will conduct a train- ing period designed to fit the Demons for warfare against some of the most powerful prep school elevens in the state. Line Material Abundant Material for the line will be abund- ant, according to McLeod, while pros- pects for a balanced backfield are problematical. It is the first time in half a dozen years that Bismarck starts a season with no outstanding candidate for quarterback. McLeod expects much from Captain Schlick- enmeyer, a fine defensive player who was all-state center last year and may be shifted to the quarterback post this season. Bismarck is slated to meet Mandan, Minot, Williston, Jamestown, Dickin- son, and Fargo this season, teams which each year are powerful. De- spite the fact that a survey late last fall indicated major outfits in the state would be hard hit by gradua- tion, they are expected to be suffi- ciently rejuvenated by newcomers to again present fighting, aggressive and tenacious elevens. Listing seven lettermen and 10 can- didates with a year's football experi- ence, Coach H. A. McLeod of Car- rington feels his team has exception- ally good prospects for the current . season. Fifty youths answered his call a week ago and among them were @ number of husky and able frosh. Has Seven Lettermen A strong team last year, Carrington will depend much on the experience » of seven letermen, Captain Leonard Howe, 175-pound tackle, Bernie Olson, Edwin Sheaffer, John Nordeen, backs, and Ralph Converse, tackle, Leslie } Footitt, center, and Junior Newberry, | end. |. “We have the heaviest and ey experienced material we ever had, with a fast backfield and all good ball " carriers,” said Coach Ernest Kotchian of Fessenden. “Captain Harley Dun- ham, 172-pound fullback, Tom Thorn- ton and Harold Martin, veteran back >and end, respectively, make a strong ‘defense while fullback Raymond Ad- ams is an outstanding passer.” The remaining lettermen of the nine ) that reported with a squad of 34 can- ‘didates are: Raymond Adams, ful back; Clifford Abrahamson, Donald * Pepple, Robert Kunkel, Tom Netcher and Richard Hope, linemen. Ted Stroh, captain of the Ashley aggregation which numbers 28 candi- dates, is expected to play a starring performance in the Ashley sector this ‘year. It is his fourth year in high school football. He weighs 172 pounds _ and is rated by Coach Ed. Doerr as a strong contehder for all-state honors. The Ashley team has five lettermen, | I. Kempf, W. Bauer, A. Lippert, O. ‘Ispler, and Stroh, besides a number of promising newcomers including ) Ritmiller, Stubec, Long, Giedt, Kraose, | and Peske. ‘ Grafton ts Good fi Coach Leo Schweinfurt graded Grafton’s prospects as “good” after looking over 35 candidates who re- ported to him last week for the initial ‘practice session. Nine monogram- holders are: Walter Halvorson, Rob- ert Campbell, Hans Hagen, Elmer / Schraak, and Lionel Carver, all back- | | field men, and Elmer Holt and Fran- ‘cls LaMarre, tackles; James Maxwell 4and Eldon Greenwood, guards, and James Kearney and Ray Carlson, ends, Greenwood is a 200-pounder. R. D. Brown, director of athletics at Fargo High, reports that 75 candi- ‘dates are working out on the Midget gridiron, among them seven letter- men, Ted LaMarre, an all-state guard for two years, neads the group. ‘The others are Nick Kereluk, Brad Saunders, Leonard Nedrebo, Clarence Nelson, linemen, and Marvin Doherty and Norman Olson, who will play at half. : Lauvain Diestler, Charles Nel- )) son, Herman Ulvin, George Brown- son, Orville Fisher, Wayne Fisher, "and Devon Vosburgh are new pros- | pects to bolster the forward wall. 1 Floyd Clement, Jack Johnston, Al- den Christenson, and Emil Mattson a for positions in the back- Kenmare Outfit Green A green, but aggressive and fast eres on composed mainly of soph- will take the field for Ken- Coach P. O. Sigerseth. The but three lettermen on this years squad of 30 candidates. They ‘Tracinski, Kermit Sandland, Pederson, n, a of veterans, which School's outlook on this one. The veterans, Shapland, Don Henderson, and M. Buck. ‘Christianson is being groomed for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 SOME EUROPEAN BY THE WAY, JASON, HERE ARE IL WANT ‘OU To PASTE ON MY SUITCASE /-~~ PLACE THE ONES OF THE SAVOY, OF LONDON , GEORGE FIFTH,OF PARIS, AND THE ESPLANADE, OF BERLIN,ON THE MOST CONSPICUOUS PLACES/ DASH IT, L HAD A DANDY FROM THE ROVALE,OF CAIRO, BUT IT WAS ON A TRUNK ‘AND DAMAGED | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOTEL STICKERS THE WHEN THE TUNIC WAS~ AR—ER—~ Bill Knickerbocker and Joe Mowry Expected to Set Offensive Marks Chicago, Sept. 8—(P)—A pair of youngsters, Bill Knickerbocker of To- ledo, and Joe Mowry of Minneapolis, Thursday appeared certain of hang- ing up a new American Association record apiece. Knickerbocker, with 18 games yet to play, needed only one more two- base hit to tie the league standard of 63 established by Earl Smith of Min- neapolis, in 1924. Mowry, regarded as the choicest prospect in the league, | had scored 159 runs, only seven be- hind the record set by Bunny Brief of Kansas City in 1921, Mowry Wednesday scored three times against Milwaukee, but they had a lot of scoring power themselves, and trimmed the league-leaders, 12 to 11, in 10 innings. Milwaukee crash- ed Dutch Henry, Elam Van Gilder and Rosy Ryan for 21 assorted hits, while the Millers collected 18 off Fred Stiely, Americo Polli and Garland Braxton. St. Paul strengthened its hold on seventh place by twice coming from behind to upset Kansas City in both games of a doubleheader, 7 to 6 and 8 to 6. Joe Blackwell had the Saints whipped in the first game until the ninth, when he folded up. St, Paul scored five runs to tie it up and finally won in the llth. Another five-run drive in the seventh frame of the second game, gave the Saints another victory. Toledo did Indianapolis’ hopes of hanging on to third place no good, by making it two straight, 7 to 5. The Columbus Red Birds lost a 6 to 1 decision Wednesday night as Bubber | Jonnard, ace right-hander, turned in his 17th victory for the Louisville Coi- onels, Scores by innings: Millers Beaten Again Minneapolis—The Milwaukee Brew- ers defeated the Minneapolis Millers, 12 to 11. RH Milwaukee. 000 206 110 2—12 21 0 Minneapolis 000 242 002 1-11 18 2 (10_ innings) Stiely, Polli, Braxton and Crouch; Henry, Van Gilder, Ryan and Griffin. Saints Win Doubleheader St. Paul—St. Paul won both games of a doubleheader from Kansas City, 7 to 6, and 8 to 6. RHE Kansas City— O11 102 100 00-~6 13 3 St. Paul— 005 0OlI—7 13 0 100 000 Blackwell, Fette and Collins; Har- pre Adkins, Trow, Van Atta and Sny- rr, RHE Kansas City 103 002 000—6 12 St. Paul... 020 001 50x—8 11 Tising, Fowler and M. Snyder; Strelecki, Munns and F. Snyder. Toledo Wins Second ‘Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens made it two in a row over Indianapolis by taking the game with a 7 to 5 victory. RH Indianapolis 000 300 020-5 9 Toledo..... 110 201 20x—7 10 Barnhart and Thomas, Riddle and Angley; Twogood, Lawson and O'Neill. Colonels Pound Red Birds Louisville—The Louisville Colonels pounded out a 6 to 1 victory over the Columbus Red Birds in a night game. RHE Columbus.. 000 000 100-1 3 2 Louisville.. 002 400 O0x—6 7 0 Weinert, Dean and O'Dea; Jonnard and Shea, ome Bad @ vacant tackle position while W. Gehrke is making a good showing at the center position. With the best football prospects in years, Washburn will open the season against the Bismarck Imps Sept. 17 and then swing” into its McLean county conference series, Captain El- ton Thade, 172 pounds, will manage the field play-from a center position. Other lettermen are Harold Robin- son, Bob Boeks, Leroy Evans, Irving Dalbotten, Harry Kronick, Sammy Starbuck, Charles Scholf, and Frenchy Young, the latter a speedy Indian halfback weighing 158 pounds. Art Robertson, iormer coach at Bowbells and Wahpeton, is directing @ squad at Langdon which he con- Siders to have exceptional possibil- ities, The outfit has a number of veterans including Walter and Howard Miller, Martin and Elmer Olson, Delbert Ellis, Manley Krado- bed Bob wee and Ken Haugen, inemen; and Arlo Liebeler and Kiley, backs, = 200 Golfers Tee Off In Open Tournament Glens Falls, N. ¥., Sept. 8—(P)}—A field of 200 golfers, including many of the country’s leading professionals, teed off Thursday in the first round of the annual Glens Falls Country Club open tournament. The tourna- ret, & 72-hole event, will end Satur- ay. 3 Bill Burke, former national open chembin, get wae of the 1931 urnament, will not be I ioe ie title. aa4 vieing for the $3,500 prize ae included T. Philip Perkins, m Creavy, Paul Runyan, Johnny Farrell, Johnny Golden. Bill Mehlhorn, Bokby Cruickshank, Leo Diegel, Denny Shute and Jose Jurado, of Argentina. sor, Oakland, Calif., stopped Bobby toe spetronyiie, Fla, (4); Rinaldo rtinez, ‘aragua, stopped Pedro Luna, Santa Rosa (4). , COACH MEHRE IS GLUM OVER” Bulldog Squad Lost 20 Men} gosto Last Year, Including 14 Lettermen Athens, Ga., Sept. 8.—(#)—Husky Harry Mehre, Georgia’s football coach, looks glum these days as he * watches half a hundred athletes prancing about under a burning Sep- tember sun, readying themselves for the gridiron campaign. “Not a crack lineman in the lot,” he murmurs. “You know, we're’ lable ito use five men in our starting line ap have never played varsity foot- that?” 1931 squad, 14 of them lettermen. A complete backfield combination, two tackles, four guards, and two ends, one Vernon Smith, the All-America star, are among the % “It's Just a case of what my new gen enmOres, and reserves—will Although Downes, Dickens, Chand- ler and Roberts, the starting backs of 1931, are gone, the backfield outlook isn't dark, “Sullivan will make us a good quar- terback. He’s stronger than Downes and can stand more punishment, but he isn’t as good a strategist,” Mehre said, as he watched the husky 165- pounder toss passes down field to end candidates. “Mott, Key and Crouch are good halfbacks and the sopho- more, Buck Chapman, at 195 pounds, is an excellent fullback a wide open.” ante Monica, ot letti, Omaha (10), Seattle — Freddie: ©. ALL RIGHT, MISTAK MAJAH DEN | AH HAS To GIT A PIECE OB ROPE To TIE UP YO SUITCASE/ WHUT DiD Yo DO WIF TH’ STRAPS DAT USED To BE ON (T+ Now, how're you "going to go| Col! Places with guards and tackles like | x43), Georgia lost 20 players from. the| Toledo “We're shifting Batchelor, the big center, to end, with his alternate, Mc- Whorter, left at the pivot post. Davis, | thuiasts are expected to be present at who played a little in 1930, will handle|the second annual banuquet of the ane tackle post, but the other jobs are | Bismarck Commercial D-ball League . Jat the Grand Pacific hotel Monday Steele, Tacoma, outpointed Davis Velasco, Mexico City WEAR’ EM FOR Frank Shields Has Vindication Chance TWO YOUNGSTERS ARE NEAR NEW ASSOCIATION RECORDS Returned to Form, American Faces Cochet in Net Quar- ter-Finals New York, Sept. 8.—(#?)—Frank Shields, the earnest tennis workman who went all the way to Paris with Uncle Sam's Davis Cup team, only to be sidetracked on the eve of the chal- lenge round, had a chance at vin- dication Thursday when he faced Henri Cochet of France in the quar- ter-finals of the national singles tournament at Forest Hills. In fighting his way to the quarter- finals, Shields defeated such good men as Fritz Mercur and John Olliff, British star, in straight sets, Play- |&T ing at top form again, his service one of the most severe in, the world, he is capable of giving the French ace & rousing match. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., after three days of easy opposition in defense of his title, appeared to have a peck of trouble on his hands in big Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, the only un- seeded player among the eight re- maining in the tournament. Another combat was that between Wilmer Allison and Sidney Wood, Jr. Wood, dropped from this year's Davis Cup squad, is in the middle of a de- termined comeback that Wednesday carried him to victory over Frederick Perry of England by scores of 3-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0, 7-5. George Lott, Jr. victorious over Frankie Parker and Takeo Kuwa- bara, Japanese champion, in his last New Orleans, intercollegiate title- holder, in the last of the quarter- finals. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 5. New York 7; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 8, 2; Brooklyn 3, 4. Boston 11, 2; Chicago 4, 2. American League All teams idle. i). ar tt 1, 8; Kansas City 6, 6. ; Indianapolis 5. 1; two tries, faced Clifford Sutter -of | g¢ p| bill 4 496 | Pittsburgh. and Lopez, Sukeforth. ‘a Seco! 4 | Brooklyn. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION it Came HE Ww Ect chicago ... 000 000 o31—4 i1 5 9, 7 | Boston .... 000 000 92x—11 9 1 1 ‘323 |__ Malone, Grimes, May and Hartnett; 0 3517 | Frankhouse and Spohrer, Schultze. 2 510 Ee ne rn 7% 500 | Chicago ... 000 000 000-0 7 0 88 405 ra Boston..:: 100 000 Oix—2 10 1 89 35) ""Bush, ‘Smith and Hemsley, Hart- GAMES WEDNESDAY nelth Panbiral) and. Bpotire- National League American Association Milwaukee 12; Minneapolis 11 (10 | OUT OF 29 STARTS SO FAR THS SEASIN Has Fallen Below .500-Mark Only Once in Last Six Campaigns TAKES DEFEAT WEDNESDAY Cubs Are Beaten in Double- header and Pirate Streak Is Broken (By The Associated Press) Even though the Cubs and the Pi- rates are keeping the National League Pennant race steamed up so they al- most monopolize the fans’ attention, there still is time to consider the case of Charles Fred “Red” Lucas of Cin- cinnatt. In his seventh season with the Reds, Lucas appears to have reverted to the days when a pitcher was ex- pected to play almost as often as an outfielder and there was no big corps of relief boxmen waiting around ready to go in the minute he showed signs of faltering. ‘The husky redhead, who has fallen below the 500 mark in games won and lost only once in his six seasons witn @ usually weak club, may repeat in that respect again this year but he seemed certain to lead them all in the matter of finishing what he starts. Lucas has started 29 games so far and he has been in there at the end of 27 of them. He ran up a string of 18 complete games in a row, failed twice in a short time in mid-July and since then has made a new string of eight. Unfortunately for his record, he has won only 13 games and lost 15. Lucas took it on the chin again ‘Wednesday although he hurled a fair- ly good game against the Giants. He had a 5-3 margin in the seventh in- ning, then ran into a home run as- sault that brought three runs and cost him the decision. ‘The woes that usually greet the leading clubs of the west when they start their final trip of the season turned up on schedule time. Chi- cago’s league-leading Cubs ran into lef in Boston and took a double de- feat from the Braves, 11 to 4 and 2 to 0. ‘The Pirates clipped one game off Chicago's lead by splitting a two-ply program with Brooklyn. They had no trouble winning their 11th straight game, 8 to 3. Freddy Heimach’s portside hurling proved a bit too much in the nightcap and Brooklyn won 4 to 2. Dizzy Dean, who had won his last four games for St. Louis, also felt the effects of going on the road and lost a 6 to 5 encounter to the Phillies. ‘There were no American League games scheduled. Wednesday's scores by innings: Lose Despite Hitting Philadelphia—The St. Louis Card- inals pounded Elliott for 12 hits but the Phillies defeated St. ae as 5. delphia 301 1! x— Pa pean, Haines and Mancuso; Elliott and V. Davis. Giants Down Reds i New York—The New York Giants defeated the Cincinnati cau 1 ae 4 innati. 020 200 100-5 12 1 Rew York. 100 200 3ix—7 12 0 ‘Lucas and Lombardi; Luque and) Hogan. Pirate Streak Broken Brooklyn—The Dodgers snapped the Pirates’ winning streak at 11 games, winning the second game of a twin- 2 after Pittsburgh won the first 8 to 3. First Game E 000 000— 8 12° 0 Brool « 002 100 00-3 6 1 ‘Wift and Grave; Mungo, Shaute nd Game Pittsburgh. 000 010 100—2 010 101 10x— 4 Harris, Swetonic and Padden; mach and Lopez. Cubs Beaten Twice Boston—Cantwell shut out the Cubs 2 to 0 in the second game of a double- ha after the Braves won the first 11 to 4. H 1 re 8 Hei- OR LEAGUE 2y’ (By The Associated Press) 3 Ve Davis, Phillies, .349. . Runs—Klein, Phillies, 141; O’Doul, Dodgers, 111. Home Panes Phillies, 35; Ott, ; Columbus 1. Giants, Diamondball Players Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 20-5; Will Attend Banquet |S”°™ Pitstes, 11-5 Approximately 100 diamondball en-| Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 386; it. night —Vearl Whitehead,| The affair is scheduled to start at outpointed Millio Mil-/7 p. m. All players in the league and per. sons interested in diamondball vited to attend. on arrangements, are in- Eddie Spriggs is chairman of the committee Alexander, Red Sox, .360, Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 137; Sim- mons, Athletics, 130. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 51; Migtolen bases--Chepman, Yankees, 34; Walker, Tigers, 20 ‘ itching—Allen, Yankees, Gomez, Yankees, 23-6. Chicago—Mickey Patrick, Chicag. outpointed Willis Oster Boston (10). 16-2; E | seemed in good health i | OUT OUR WAY I OONT See WHERE You GIT A WicK OUTA HIM FER A AUDIENCE. YOu DONT NEVER Git NO APPLAUSE. ‘North Dakota High School Grid Coaches Are Optimistic Generally RED LUCAS OF CINCINNATI BOASTS NOVEL ENDURANCE RECORD Br Ae TANKS 2 CANES | , By Williams | I DONT GIT NO RAZZ BERRYIN', NETHER AN! 1 GvESS 1 Gor MORE. OF THAT COMIN’ To ME. HES TIS MY KIND OF A AUDIUNCE. ORWILUAMS, 98. U. 8. PAT. OFF, yet © 1902 By AEA Ruth Is Ill from Abdominal Ailment Slugger May Have Appendiciti Might Not Recover For Series Detroit, Sept. 8—(7)—The pennant- bound New York Yankees Thursday were without the services of their premier slugger, Babe Ruth, who left suddenly for New York Wednesday night, explaining to Manager Joe Mc- Carthy in a long-distance telephone call he was ill, ; Mark Roth, club secretary said Ruth told McCarthy, who had re- mained in Buffalo, N. Y., over the open date, that he had been seized with severe abdominal pains and fear- ed he had appendicitis. In New York, Roth said, the Babe will be examined and treated by the club physician. In the absence of definite information, neither Roth nor Arthur Fletcher, Yankee coach, would discuss the possibility the club might have to go into the world series with- out its famous home run hitter. Ruth’s departure, accompanied by his wife, was so unexpected neither Roth nor Fletcher, who were in charge of the team during McCarthy's absence, knew of it until an hour and a half later. It was only after Roth had made inquiries among the players, inspired by questions of newspapermen who had learned Ruth ‘was seen boarding a New York bound train, that he told of Ruth's tele- phone conversation with McCarthy. Both he and Fletcher said Ruth the day and that he showed no signs of ill- ness Tuesday, when he played in an exhibition game at Binghampton, N. Y., hitting a home run. The Yankees opened a five-game NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleig OFFICE OUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Henry 8. Sprague, Providence, Island. Hattie T. Sprague, No en. ou are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1928 was on the 10th day of December, 1929, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1928, and’ that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land {s described as follows: Lots 1 and 3 in Block 34, Harmons Addition to the City of ‘Bismarck, North Dakota. Amount sold for, $1.08. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, Amount required to redeem at this date, $1.36, In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and 1 as provided by law and unle: deem said land from said sale the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal thia 26th day of August, 1932. SE. A. C. ISAMINGER, - Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- 01 a. Al (First Publication August 26, Sept. P. O. Addre: 8, 1932) Sept. 8-15-2 series here Tuesday with a double- header against the Tigers. Chisox Still Look For Ball Players Lew Fonseca Hopes For Enough Strength to Make Better Race in 1933 , Sept. 8—P}—While the Chicago, Cubs battle for the National League championship, Chicago's Americar League representative, the White Sox, are looking at ball players, hoping to; attain enough strength to finish high- er than seventh place next year. Since the opening of the American League season, Manager Lew Fonseca has tried more than 50 athletes and the parade of incoming and outgoing individuals goes right on. Numerous trades last winter and during the sea- son have helped the club little, but Louis Comiskey and his manager are still trying. Pitcher Ed Walsh, Jr., son of the famous Sox spitball hurler, has been recalled from Oakland, Calif, where he compiled a fine record in the Pa- cific Coast League, and Outfielder Willis Norman, who has done some a NOTICK OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of interest when due and the assignee of mortgagee having duly declared the whole amount of the mortgage due and delinquent, No- tice is hereby given that That cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered Ae George A. Tuthill and Ruth Tuthill, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Mar- shall McCartney Company, a corpor- ation, as Mortgagee, dated May 14, 1928, ‘and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on May 16, 1928 at 3:00 o'clock P. M. in Book 192 of Mortgages on page 251, and which mortgage was duly assigned by an instrument in writing by said Mort- gagee to Dora Runals, as assignee of mortgage, dated June 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on July 18, 1932 at 9:00 o'clock A. M. in Book 175 of Mort~ gosee on page 591, will be foreclosed yy & sale of the ‘premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck and State of North Dakota at two o'clock P. M. on October 22nd, 1932, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: West Half (W%) of Sec- tion Two (2), Township One Hundred Thirty Nine’ (139), North of Range Eighty (80) West and situate in Bur- leigh ‘County North Dakota. ‘There will be due ‘on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Hundred Thirty Five Dollars and Thirty Cents ($1735.30), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Due notice of intention to foreclose said mort- ge has been given as provided by jaw. Dated September 6, 1932, Dora Runals, Assignee of Mortgagee. jeventeen A. P. Guy, ttorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Oakes, North Dakota. 29 Det. 6-13, 1932. 15. FOUND! @ Gillette has distovered an unfailing process for hardening steel uniformly. This achievement solves the problem that has baffled | metallurgists—and now makes it possible for you to obtain razor’ blades of unvarying high quality. Ask your dealer for the Gillette BLUE BLADE. distance hitting in the American As- sociation, reported from St. Paul. Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Baxter Jordan, Braves—Hit double with bases full in rally that won first game from Cubs and contributed a jhomer to second victory. ; Joe Moore, Giants—Hit homer, dou- ble and three singles against Cincin- nati. REN ETT BCAA Bismarck the Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis ~. CONVERT'S : ; FUNERAL SERVICE “AService forALL. regardless ~ of financial circumstances” J. W. CALNAN Funeval Home Offers Convenience } f i