The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1932 Bismarck High School Courtmen Defea t Linton Lions, 60 to 21 IMPROVED DEMONS [DOZEN GOLFERS SCORE PAR OR BETTER IN PASADENA MEET OUR BOARDING HOUSE SMOTHER RIVALS | By Ahern | UND NOW, ALFU IN CONTEST HERE Locals Go Into Action Minus Services of Green and Schlickenmeyer ioe X | ead, IT TAKES ZWEI OWENS IS OUTSTANDING Imps Set Down Co. A Conting- | ent in Preliminary Engage- ment, 15 to 12 & Chalking up their second victory of the season, the Bismarck Demons rode rough shod over the Linton Lions for a 60 to 21 victory on the basketball floor at the Bismarck high School Friday night. ‘The Imps made it a perfect evening for the high school forces by setting own Co. A in a preliminary contest, 15 to 12. The Demons got away to a flying start to pile up 12 points while hold- ing the opposition scoreless in the first period. They maintained a fast clip during the next two stanzas only to have their attack bog down in the last quarter when the Lions outscored them by a one point margin. The locals went into action without the services of two veterany Green and Schlickenmeyer, who sat on the sidelines all during the contest.) Schlickenmeyer is suffering from an ACG. U.S PAT OFF KS 0.1992 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. HERE ISS A NEW PIECE, DER VALSE UF DER FIRE-FLIES J-~ACH—L BET LEARN ~~ UND IT IS SO SIMPLE~ | EVEN A TSASAX COULD LEARN To BLAY IT, YAH I—~LISTEN ~ SCALE UF G SHARP-EIN-ZWEI- ZUM — % 5 UM DIDDY DUM EZ é a) AN IN, YOU DUMMKOPF ~ YEAR. FOR You To EIN-ZWEI-ZUM- qa S TEE DEE DEES «sol N, THE MUSICAL HOPE OF THE HOOPLES = 12. 6OSH— IF PEOPLE WALKED AROUND ON THEIR HANDS, THEN EVERYTHING WOULD HAVE TO BE BUILT 9 UPSIDE DOWN injured ankle while Green is recoving from a severe cold. Demons Reach Peak The peak of the Bismarck attack was reached in the second and third quarters when the locals picked up 20 ‘Caras Apparently Is Out of Running and 19 points respectively. Apparent- ly suffering from fatigue resulting from the strain of a fast breaking of- fense, the Demons were unable to keep the Lions at bay in the final minutes of the contest, Owens played a stellar game at for- ward for the locals and Finnegan walked off with scoring honors with Wilmington Youngster Suffers Second Defeat in Bil- | liards Tourney | | | New York, Dec. 17.—(?)—Jimmy, | Caras apparently will have to wait at| least a year before he can hope to FOUR LEADERS RACH COME IN WITH 63 | TO SET WARM PACE Harry Cooper, Fred Morrison, Leo Diegel and Dick Metz Are in Van WOOD AND HUNTER PRESS No One Favorite Established in Western Tournament For $1,000 Prize Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 17.—(#)—Halt @ dozen professionals, disdainful of Par, led the way for more than 100 golfers into the second round of play in the Pasadena $4,000 open tourna- ment Saturday. With four of the array tied for first Place because of their scores of 68 Friday, three under standard, and eight more within three strokes of the lead, the drive over the Brookside Park course to the $1,000 first prize money moved toward the halfway mark unescorted by any one favorite. ‘There was Harry Cooper, little Chi- ‘cago pro, who cracked out a 35-33 in the defense of the 1931 championship. Big Fred Morrison, pro at Annandale, Calif. turned in the same figures an? Played as he did in the Agua Caliente open a year ago to win the big stake. Leo Diegel, former P. G. A. cham- pion and pro at Agua Caliente, Mex- ico, was in a money-winning mood as his 33-35 card indicated. And not the least of the leading foursome was youthful Dick Metz, Texas by birth 10-Pound Advantage Proves Too Much But Italian Light- weight Is Game j New York, Dec. 17.—(#)—They might just as well give Pick Vidal 10 yards in a broken field or tender Bill Carr 10 feet in a foot race as give {Jimmy McLarnin a 10-round pound {advantage in weight and expect even 80 game an opponent as Sammy Full- er _to survive the handicap. Puller, a tough lightweight scrapper from Boston, did it Friday night but was outclassed and knocked out in the eighth round of a 10-round match that failed either to add to McLar- nin’s popularity in New York or sat- isfy some 11,636 customers who paid: betlineg at $5.50 tops for a one-sided The chunky Irish lad from Van- couver, in at 145% pounds to Fuller's 136, displayed plenty of hitting power but he was slower and wilder than usual, missing so many punches at the bobbling black head of Fuller that it hen @ bit draughty around the ring- le. Down Four Times Jimmy connected sufficiently to put Fuller down four times before Referee Pete Hartley counted the final 10 seconds in the eighth round only two seconds before time for the bell. Left hooks to the head were McLarnin’s most damaging weapon and it was with one of them that he draped Full- er across the middie strand of the| green ropes for the finisher. Sammy fell back into the ring, first on his back, then took the last of the count on all fours, his eyes glassy and blood | dripping from his puffed lips. McLarnin dropped Fuller in the first | round for a nine-count, as Sammy re-' bounded off the ropes from being sent flying by a stiff left. This was with- in the first minute of fighting and it looked as though the boys could make | an early start for the exits. ° But like | Over Georgia Tech Westerners, However, Do Not Lose Sight of Alabama’s Favor California) “Fights Last Niet | Last Night | | Fights Last Night _ o (By The Associated Press) New York—Jimmy McLarnin, Van- couver, knocked out’ Sammy Fuller, Boston, (8); Billy Townsend, Van- couver, stopped Andy Saviola, New York, (3); Baby Joe Gans, California, but easterner by choice, who first|® little gamecock, the Boston Italian | posted the figures at 68 Friday and|fought back briskly and stung Mc-; with two 34s. Metz is entered from/larnin with sharp lefts delivered as Deal, N. J. lon smaller fighter leaped from the Right behind this advance guard | floor. moved Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., pro Down Again In Second who won the San Francisco open| Again, at the close of the second Monday. Wood shot a 36-33—69 by|round, Fuller hit the canvas for @ outpointed Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Mem- 17 points to his credit. Olgiersou played an outstanding game at center to count five times from the floor and twice from the charity line. championship. Meier at guard for Linton was the| The 21-year-old youngster, a sensa-! outstanding performer for the Lions |tion after he won four matches in a He was an outstanding defensive row, suffered his second consecutive | player and led his team in scoring, |defeat Friday night and Saturday was | tallying three field goals and two free Enea as virtually out of the run- thro ing. ‘The Demons gave an exhibition of| Caras bowed to the steady play of | handling the ball that was far super- | the Chicago veteran, Pasquale Natalie, for to their performance against Tut- | 125 to 3 in 12 innings and dropped in- tle a week ago. The attack function- | to fifth place in the standings. ‘ ed smoothly and was marred only by| The Chicago veteran. by virtue of his | & lack of accuracy under the basket | Victory, moved into undisputed posses | from time to time during |take back to his home in Wilmington, |Del., the national pocket billiard wg jand one defeat. Thé fight for the o | title now seems to lie among the two Linton fought subbornly but was . ; |undefeated leaders, Erwin Rudolph of unable to click until the last quarter| Cyeiand and Raiph Greenleaf of HS ES esate) slowed UP-| New York, Natalie and Andrew Ponzi Bismarck ere eat te score soon {Of Philadelphia who has won four after the opening whistle and man- | #4mes and lost only one aged to pile up a 12 point lead in the! y is A | third victory in seven starts first quarter and to keep the Lions at Heating James Mills of San Jose, bay without a single tally. | Calif., 125 to 99 in 22 inning | : lif, 2 gs. Kelly Reaching the peak of their offense /turned back Walter Franklin of Kan- ‘ity won his4 Friday, | in the second stanza, the Demons... city, 125 to 63 in 18 innings for his counted 20 peints with Owens, Finne- | second triumph in six games. gan and Olgierson tallying in rapid; | succession. ifn Linton got started in the second; Grand Forks Beats riod, however, and picked up seven / . . “ahs in a stubborn offensive attack. | Thief River Falls ee a tan Paste Cae al Grand Forks, N. D., Dee. 17.—(?)— -! ini cl an an ) N. D. ti anor 5 alt of 19 S aapeiee | Grand Forks high school’s basketball the period ended. |team stopped the Minnesota state ‘The Lions hed their penis “ Meal ornate eet aie ae 2 aa and outscores e locals. = eee tok avs the let-down | day night, 17 to 14. Grand Forks led Recent Victory Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 17.—()—With a wet field underfoot and more show- ers forecast, Georgia Tech's engineers in an intersectional battle. Outweighed, outmanned and out- as the underdogs, but fans who re- membered the outcome of the Albama- St. Mary’s game a few weeks ago ac- cepted Tech's short end position with the skirm- | Sion of third place, with five triumphs, mental reservations. The consensus was any team that could make one first down against 19 and yet defeat Albama 6-0 hardly could be counted out of the running. Alabama defeated St. Mary's 6-0 in a Post-season contest in San Francisco and early in the year St. Mary's play- ed to a 12-12 tie with California. The Bears took the field with a weight advantage on the line of be- In the backfield, California bulked larger but Georgia Tech had an ap- parent advantage in speed. Wide, open games were expected to be the order of the day. The teams lined up with a record of one victory apiece in the intersectional Series that began in 1929. Uclas Are Favored To Defeat Florida Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 17.—(#)—The k advantage of i ty. trike Bismarck play and picked up {0m the ‘start, holding a 9-6 advan-| University of California at Los An-|'rJ¥mOr 7 sus a9: st, Mary’s| the score at two each in its series| _ Valley City FT PR 10 points in a sustained and deter-| tage at the half, but the Prowlers) geles ranked a top heavy favorite to/|o4 with Pitt. Be al mined attack. tied it up early in the last quarter,!defeat the University of Florida in a} Sioux Falls College 43; Morning- | ¢—————____-® te In the preliminary tilt, the Imps, then moved out in front 14-12 on a|“Little Rose Bowl” football game here | 444 99, | Senators Through ee also showed considerable improve-| basket by Nickelson. But baskets by | Saturday. High Schools | A D3 ment in setting down Co. A. The| Rindy and Rood and a free throw by| It was “California Day” in Florida] pismarck 60; Linton 21. | With Trade Deals ee high school outfit handled the ball; Millette gave the Maroons a victory. | by proclamation of the governor and St. Mary's Bismarck) 29; Napo- | ¢. > Zickht 7-3 well and functioned smoothly as ay — a parade of decorated floats was ar-| son’ 99, 2S unit. | OFFER PHELAN NEW CONTRACT | ranged to precede the gridiron battle | “Devils Lake 33; Starkweather 6. Washington, Dec. i= a 1-3 Agre, Croonquist and Engen were | Seattle, Dec. 17—()—Jimmy Phe- | after the fashion of the tournament of Grand Forks, N. D., 17; Thief River Clark Griffith, president ae outstanding for the Imps while Hed-| lan will be offered a new contract as} Roses at Pasadena. Falls, Minn., 14. Cronin, manager, ‘are Hagel Ee . a strom and Beer played stellar bas-:head football coach at the Univer-| Miss Elizabeth Brown of Deland, |" “Ja rnestown, N. D., 41; Aberdeen, S through” making basel z) e048 ketball for the Guardsmen. | sity of Washington Monday, Gradu-|Fla., was named “Queen” of the day D, 32. for the Washington Senators. ; 4 ‘The summaries: | ate Manager Earl Campbell said Sat-/| of celebration that brought thousands | “Fy aerin 32: Valley City 28. That was Griffith’s answer to ayes Bismarck (60)— FG FT pF) urday. Campbell did not divulge the | here and 17 sponsors assisted her. a rumors he was considering a ; 5 Owens .. 4 2 terms beyond saying “we have made| Florida, with many sophomores on Cash in With a trade which would bring Catcher 4 ; Finnegan . 8 2) Our most attractive offer.” Phelan’s|the lineup, was up against experience as) Sewell of the Cleveland Indians 2 Olgierson . 1| three-year contract expires in June. ‘and power. Tribune Want Ad here in exchange for Roy Spen- 3 Schneider 2 cer. ‘Woodmansee Slower oS Sooonun aloownorerrd eloownne Bloonn Re ee Mace scesc nd clieeouces a lorseuns Beene no wloocorod nod El owcus OH, HARVEY! DIONT I HEAR You SAY You HAO To CALL UOVR WIFE TH WASH OLR BACK? YOU COLLON' REACH IT. a and California’s Bears were to clean| up their 1932 football slates Saturday ‘less, Buffalo, N. Y., and Tiger Smith. tween 10 and 12 pounds to the man. | I WISH GHE Could phis, Tenn., (8); Tracy Cox, Indian- apolis, outpointed Bill McMahon, New York, (8). i Rochester, N. ¥.—Steve Halaiko, Auburn, N. ¥., stopped Farnkie Pe- trolle, Schenectady, (6); Buck Law- Rochester, drew, (10). Chicago—Billy Jones, Philadelphia, classed in the matter of seasonal rec-{outpointed Charley Belanger, Canada, ords, the southerners went into action; (10); Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Harry Blitman, Philadelphia, (1); Young Terry, Trenton, N. J., knocked out Jimmy Flinker, Oakland, Calif., (1); Paul Dazzo, Chicago, outpointed Young Geno, La Salle, Ill, (8). St. Paul—Art Lasky, Minneapolis, knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N. Y., (); Bud Stlatis, Chicago, out- pointed Eskimo Cleghorn, Nome, Alaska, (8). Philadelphia—Bill Roederer, Louis- ville, Ky., outpointed Billy Angelo, Leiperville, Pa., (10); Art Feeser, Le- banon, Pa., outpointed Johnny Duca, Paulsboro, N. J., (8). Phoenix, Ariz. — Baby Arizmendi, (Mexico City, won technical knockou’ over Rudolfo Teglia, Argentina, (3). (Gili aca g LOST TOY if Busketball Scores | >< —_—_—_—_—————_ (By The Associated Press) Colleges LaCrosse Teachers 47; Concordia 34. Stout Institute 33; Macalester 59. River Falls Normal 14; St. Olaf 17. Springfield, 8. D., Southern Normal 32; Western Union 35; (overtime). Eveleth Junior College 28; Roches- | OUT OUR WAY "By Williams | Vor Harveys LUKE A LOT OF US. HE MIGHT BE ABLE To _MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS IF HE'D PS MCA MENTAL EFFORT INTO MAINT ASHE PUTS INTO THINKIN! WHAT Sy, HE Gourd 00 ES WITH IT. virtue of a convincing putting per- formance. Willie Hunter, Los Ange- les veteran, finished out the string of sub-par performers, with a 34-3§—70. By way of making an argument over the possible outcome a half dozen others who equalled par with Tis camped on the trail of their more fortunate competitors. First round scores included: Art Olson, Mandan, N. D....50-40—90 Big Ten Cagers Will Face Stronger Teams Chicago, Dec. 17.—(?)—Moving out of the easy game stage, six Big Ten basketball teams will undergo stiff tests Saturday night. Tova, which has won three straight, will meet Carleton, conqueror of Wisconsin, at Iowa Cify, and the Badgers will tackle Marquette’s vet- eran outfit. Purdue will meet an- other experienced team, the Billikins from St. Louis university, and Wa- bash will give Illinois a workout. Michigan goes to Kalamazoo, Mich., to meet Western State Teach- ee) which gave the Wolverines a beating in their first game of the season. Minnesota will entertain Pittsburgh, and on form should win, for the Panthers took a 31-to-22 beating from Northwestern Friday night. Northwestern, not rated at the first of the season as being as strong as last year, continued to show power and polish in winning its third straight this season, and evening up With a grind, the “Old Fox” added that “we're still dizzy from running around in circles making wholesale shifts at the New York One more change is in, pros- pect, however. Griffith said that he had given First Baseman Joe Judge permission to negotiate with Brooklyn and he “has a hunch” the National League team will take Joe before long. short count, partly from his own re- coil as he landed a stiff left to Mc- Larnin’s jaw and partly from a left counter to his body. For the next five rounds, the crowd alternately cheered Fuller or booed McLarnin as the smaller man, gen- erally in retreat, gamely tried to over- come his handicaps in weight, height, reach and pounching power. Jimmy did a lot of missing, was even cau- tioned for holding and looked none too impressive to ringsiders. McLarnin’s left eye was puffy from Puller’s left jabbing and he fell awk- wardly to the floor in the fifth round after missing a swing at Sammy's jaw. Fuller won this fifth round on his aggressiveness and brisk hitting but he was outpointed in all the others by a wide and monotonous margin. The crowd didn’t take kindly to the obviously uneven character of the match and manifested its sentiments | noisily, including the well-known “Bronx cheer” from the boys in the gallery. Enderlin Defeats Valley City Cagers Valley City, N. D., Dec. 17.—(P)— Led by their lanky red-headed cen- ter, Kraft, Enderlin Friday night de- feated the Valley City high school Hi-Liners, 32 to 28. Kraft scored 17 points. Enderlin held a 21-16 lead at the half and maintained the mar- gin until the final whistle. Scott and Gray furnished scoring power for Valley City. The bene Women Boxersto | Headline Program | —— ———_—_-—,,? St. Louis, Dec. 17—(%)—Sport fans will see two girls exchange hhaymaker rights and uppercuts in a three-round boxing bout to be. staged in St. Louis next Tues- day night. “Bobby” Brewer and Evelyn rs—after Sentinel Butte Grid | So "reau er “training which Men Receive Letters) they bave gone through—will be Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 17.—() —tTen members of the Sentinel Butte team received major letters for their work during the last season while five others will high school football receive minor lettefs. lettermen are John Boisen, i urs Hie i “the lady in this corner and the The bout Saints Set Down Napoleon in Tilt On Local Courts Local Contingent Wins Second Contest of Season in Skirmish Friday . St. Mary’s used a sustained attack to defeat the Napoleon high school basketball team on the Saints floor Friday night. The locals got away to an early lead that was never threatened dur- ing the remainder of the contest. Joyce and Fitzgerald were the sparkplugs of St. Mary's attack as well as bulwarks on the defense. Joyce at forward tallied four times from the floor and picked up four additional Points on gift shots while Fitzgerald accounted for seven of his team’s Points. Swenson at forward was outstand- ing for Napoleon, counting four times for the floor and four times from the charity line. The Saints led at the first quarter, 12 to-5, and at the half, 17.to nine. They were ahead at the efid of the third period, 25 to-11, and coasted in to victory by a nine point margin. { A game between teams from the Bank of North Dakota was postponed. The summaries: St. Mary's Joyce leSouewd blessed aleomcond al onnnnd a] | nssoecocoss SI as so cemns Totals .........0066 12 $b ELECT 8S. D. YOUTH Omaha, Neb., Dec. 17.—(P)—Cornie The Rising story of events pre- F Roosevelt’s ill- au his children witnessed ix told in the le, the ninth of a it trip abroad. By PAUL HARRISON It was at Campobello Island, mid- summer vacation home of the Roose- velts, that near-tragedy struck in 1921, Illness and troubles they had had before. But Franklin Roosevelt's attack of acute infantile paralysis was @ stunning blow that first menaced his life and:then threatened to bend his powerful, active frame to helpless invalidism. ‘The previous summer and autumn Roosevelt had campaigned furiously for the vice-presidency, and with James M. Cox had gone down to de- feat in the Harding landslide. Re- turning then to his New York law firm of Roosevelt and O'Connor, he had worked without rest until July, when he closed his desk and rushed to the New Brunswick retreat. His wife and all five children were there to welcome him, and the father began his vacation activities with a rush. The boats were put into com- mission; there were hikes over the island, and swimming parties at Her- ring Cove, where the water was slight- ly warmer than in the Bay of Fundy. Then began a sinister train of events. One day he capsized in a sailing canoe and was. thoroughly chilled. Soon afterward he fell over+ board while trying to change from the front to the rear of the cockpit of a speed boat. Next day he went to He Cove with James, Elliott, Fr , Jr., and John. After swim~- ming there they went for a dip in the icy surf, then staged @ cross-country race back to the house. Roosevelt wore heavy shoes, and was exhausted when the group panted up to the Campobello cottage. He complained of pains in his back. Within 48 hours his body was torturously twisted by the dread disease. Those were terrible weeks that fol- lowed. There were doctors and nurses about the house, grave consultations, and five frightened children sitting * # % BRAVE IN MISFORTUNE Finally it was decided that Roose- velt could be removed to a hospital. carry him on @ stretcher down to a boat. At Eastport, Me., he was lifted through @ Pullman car window and rushed to to a daa hospital in New ‘ork, Mrs. Roosevelt picked up the M’Larnin Knocks Out Fuller in Eighth Collin, of Huron, S. D., was elected captain of the 1933 Creighton Uni- versity football squad." A halfback, Collin has been an all-Missouri Val- ley conference selection two seasons. Jamestown Trims Aberdeen Cagers Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 17.—(?)—Fri- day night a high school basketball team from Jamestown, N. D., dis- played midseason form in defeating Aberdeen high school 41 to 32. The rangy North Dakotans gave warning they are to be a dangerous threat for the championship this year. The ejection of Trish, Aberdeen guard, on fouls when the count was 24-all took the victory punch from the Aberdeen outfit. Jamestown likewise lost two men via the foul route, one of them Ing- stad, who scored 11 points. Westby and Peterson were other main cogs for the North Dakotans. Trish and May, a forward who oa 15 points, were best for Aber- een. Fargo Boxer Wins From Minneapolitan St. Paul, Dec. 17.—(#)—Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N. Y., in the fourth round Friday night. Lasky bed 193% pounds and Doktor In the semi-windup, Bud Soltis, Minneapolis, 164, shaded Eskimo Cleghorn of Nome, Alaska. Sherwood Kennard, Fargo, N. D., 14312, outpointed Harry Greb, Min- neapolis, 150, in four rounds. In other four-round preliminaries, Bud Hen- nigan, Duluth, 166, decisioned Red Seaman, Huron, 8. D., 159. ANDREW MELLON DEPORTS London, Dec. 17—(#)—Andrew W. Mellon, United States ambassador to Great Britain, caught an early boat train for Southampton, where he sailed Saturday on the steamship Europa for home. He will spend Christmas with his family in Pitts- burgh. The Story of the Next White House Family Roosevelts (Copyright—NEA Service, Inc.) which was at 20, she had return from abroad and taught in a New York settlement house. So she re- sumed her social service work. But as for teaching, she chose the girls’ Private school where she now is assis- tant principal and part owner. ‘The town house, on East 65th street in Manhattan, stands side by side with one owned by Mrs. James Roose- velt, mother of the president-elect, Both homes are brownstone fronts, and narrow like most others of their era. Franklin Roosevelt’s is only a generous room in width, but is long from front to back, and six stories high. The kitchen is in the basement; central hallway and dining room on the first floor; library and drawing room on the second floor; bedrooms on the third and fourth, including the nursery where two generations have Played, and servants’ rooms above that. The furniture is old and com- fortable, and here are some of the rarest of the famous Roosevelt collec- tion of naval prints and ship models, * * * A HERO-WORSHIPER, John Paul Jones, who never ack- nowledged defeat, is Franklin Roose- velt's personal hero. So John Paul Jones looks down from nearly every wall. Most of the portraits are color Prints, but there is one masterpiece of which everyone is especially proud. It is a canvas that was bid in at an. auction by Louis: McHenry Howe, Roosevelt's private secretary, for $120. pabirg ged cabs home it was discov- © have been done by Jeai - chee Moree. ees, whole stirring history of the U. 8. navy is told in scores of other Pictures which literally cover the walls. The Roosevelt sons never have tired of listening to their father’s en- thusiastic tales of the battle scenes and ships and leaders who are shown. there. Especially do they like the story of Captain James Mugford, whose Portrait bears out Roosevelt's conten- tion that he was the ugliest man in all American history. Yet it was Mugford, of the schooner Franklin, who in 1776 played a valiant part in capturing the British armed trans- Port Hope and its cargo of ammuni- tion so direly needed by the Colonies, Nearly all of these pictures have bers gee oP, Roosevelt himself. even a abroad is comple until he has visited 4 ne shops to see their marine pictures and to buy @ few. One such excursion resolved itself from a ‘visit to Paris when his mother was ill with pneu- monia there. He and Elliott hurriedly took ship on receipt of the news, but found Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt nearly recovered when they arrived, * * * A LINGUAL ADVANTAGE “So about all we did,” Elliott re- calls, “was rush from one shop to an- ? « Rx f ‘ 1 4 r r a ~ ~ Ay ” ¥ i. va g