The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1938 Will Invite ‘Cream of Crop’ Here for State Track Meet 0 n June 3 FIRST AND Seco) [SEVEN HOME RUNS MARK OPENING DIAMONDBALL GAME MEN IN HIGH SCHOOL MEETS ARE ELIGIBLE Small Field of High Quality in|. Each Event Will Permit One-Day Affair BOARD’S APPROVAL ASKED Bismarck Will Furnish Trophies and Pay For Lodging of Visiting Stars An innovation in Flickertail high School athletics—a North Dakota state track and field meet in which only the “cream of the crop” will be eligible to participate—is being plan- ned for Saturday, June 3, at Hughes Field here, it was announced Tues- day forenoon by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director of Bismarck high school. Only those men who placed either first or second in their events in the various high school meets conducted in the state this season will be eligible to participate, McLeod said. ‘This will result in a comparatively small field, permitting a one-day meet, with preliminaries in the crowded events scheduled for Satur- day forenoon and the finals in the afternoon. Application for approval by the State board of control already has been made and McLeod expressed confidence that the board would give the meet its official favor. Will Pay for Lodging Bismarck high school will furnish trophies for the festival and pay for lodging of visiting athletes. Schools sending men here must pay trans- portation and meal costs. The meet will not include the usual golf and tennis tournaments—the festival being restricted to track and field events only. Invitations are being sent to schools whose athletes have placed in various meets. This insures a small but highly capable field of athletes for each event—which in no case will be more than a score of men even if all should accept the invitation. If Dwight Behan of Mohall and Sanford of New Rockford both are either first or second in their ion OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | PUT TH HAT ON, SENATOR 4. WE AIN'T LAUNCHING AN OCEAN LINER? WAIT A MINUTE ~ I GOT AN IDEA YOU HOLD TH CHECK FOR $300 AN BE LOOKIN’ AT IT WITH A SMILE—LIKE THINKING HOW MUCH BEER ied, Newkirk of Saints Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game to Blank Kansas City | hhe | Grandings entered in the June 3 meet, fans will eS Ty be treated to one of the greatest] New York 19 11 633 middle distance duels in the history| Washington 20 #14 ‘588 of the state. Each is capable of | Chicago si 17 14 «548 breaking 2 minutes 6 seconds in the| Cleveland . R R ae 880-yard dash and 4 minutes 47 sec-| Philadelphia eee oe te the me. Detroit . 12 19 387 Will Invite Millette Walter Millette of Grand Forks last Saturday was credited with 10 Boston . i 23.3 seconds Pet. ine niaeeen = Pittsburgh .. 645 Other stars who would be eligible New York 13: 581 would include such performers as Schlickenmayer of Bismarck, who Brooklyn . Cincinnati AMERICAN TENNIS STARS ARE PERFORMING WELL IN FRANCE threw the javelin 173 feet 4 inches;|Boston . Bruce Ellingson of Mohall, low hur-' dler and dash man; L. Sundahl of Mohall, javelin tosser; the Fisher brothers of Fargo; James Farrar of Fargo and Logue of Linton, dash men; Treffrey of New Rockford, dash man; Olson, Carrington hurdler; Beylund, Capital City hurdler; Boel-| ter, Bismarck dash man and shot put Specialist; Wade Green, Bismarck quarter-miler; Daws of Ellendale and Stevens of Devils Lake, high jump- ers; Pettit of Langdon, middle dis- tance star; McQuoid, Milnor weight man; Rittmiller and Kessell, Ashley, quarter-milers; Smith Hazen high jumper; Clements of Fargo and Shaffer of Carrington, broad jump- ers; Landgren, Underwood pole vaulter; Heth, Minot weight man; ‘and a host of other luminaries. Ross to Meet Champ At Chicago June 23 Chicago, May 23.—(”)—Barney Ross, young Chicago Jewish lightweigh: star, will get a chance at Tony Can voneri’s world 135-pound champion- ship in the Chicago stadium the night ‘ef June 23, ‘The Illinois state athletic commis- sion Monday sanctioned a change in date from June 22 to the next night, a Friday, and approved the scale of prices proposed. Top price will be $7.50. Chicago | Philadelp! 22 353 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w tL Pet. | Columbus w 1 621 | Minneapol: 7 14 548. St. Paul .. 18 15 545 ; Milwaukee 15 13 536 Indianapolis ~15 13 536 | Toledo ... 15 16 484 | Louisville 12) 19 387 Kansas City 13° 22 3Tl NORTHERN LEAGUE w ib Pet. Superior 4 -733 Winnipeg 4 667 East Grand 4 545 | Eau Claire 7 500 |Brainerd . 7 46 | Crookston. 7 364 Moorhead-Fargo 8 .000 Indianapolis Doctor Easy for Jim Londos Indianapolis, May 23.—(4)—Using an airplane spin, Jim Londos easily disposed of Dr. Ralph Wilson of In- dianapolis in straight falls Monday night in a heavyweight wrestling match recognized by the state ath- letic commission as for the champion- ship of the world. Londos, who came into the ring at 200 pounds, took 38 minutes to win the first fall but less than a minute for the second set-to. Dr. Wilson weighed 210. | OUT OUR WAY Owoo! Wes, L THINK TVE FOUND : You A ARROWHEAD! |a MO'RE COLLECTIN' HUH 2? WAIT, NOW! & HAINT SHORE 4 THIS MAY BEA SPEAR POINT, ER A STONE HATCHET. Frank Shields, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke and Helen Jacobs Score Wins Auteuil, France, May 23.—(?)— 3| Three of America’s four representa- tives have opened their bids for doub- les honors in the French hard court tennis championships with convinc- ing victories. Frank Shields of New York, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif. and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn., all turned in opening day tri- .]umphs Monday while the fourth Am- erican, Elizabeth Ryan did not play. Shields and his German partner, Daniel Prenn, eliminated the French brothers, Francois and Pascal Merlin, 6-2, 6-3, and the tall New Yorker and Cilli Aussem, German champion, had a walkover in mixed doubles. Miss Jacobs, United States singles champion, and Don Turnbull, Aus- {| tralian Davis cup player, dropped one set to Andre Merlin and Mme. Caron Culbert of France in mixed doubles but won at 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. Mrs. Burke and Muriel Thomas of England defeated Mme. Danet and Mme. Sperenza of France, 6-2, 7-5, in women’s doubles. >——_______—__+ .\| Yesterday’s Stars | —_—_____—__——__* (By The Associated Press) Vernon Gomez, Yankees—Blanked Indians, 3-0, allowing six hits. Johnny Hodapp, Red Sox—As- saulted White Sox pitching for double and two singles. Hal Schumacher, Giants—Limited Reds to three singles, won 9-0. Eddie Cihicki, Athletics—Singled in eighth to drive in winning run against Browns. Gerald Walker, Tigers—Solved Washington pitching for double and two singles and stole his sixth base. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—His homer in 10th beat Braves, 3-0, William Watson Clark, Dodgers— Shut out Pirate, 3-0, with seven hits. Phil Collins, Phillies—Allowed two hits in 4 1-3 innings in relief role to stop Cubs. . Use the Want Ads By Williams IN THER PociiiTs, BEANS AN' THIS \-TH BEANS | “To MAKE OOT LIME COOK — WHY, RIGHT | IVE EaTen./ LOONT CLEAN 7TH! IT, | THERE IS A PiECE © QvARTZ, AN’ THETN THERE 1S A OLO INDIAN CORN Poundt’R ~— THET BIG STONE, BEANS. TRWiLLIAMS AEG. U. 8. PAY. OFF. S23 HES GETTING MUGGED FOR TH PAPER ? SOMETHING TO DO WITH A CHECK FOR $300 AN’ BUT HE WONT TELL US # LOOK AT HIM PUTTING Ly SS Errors Allow Men to First; Louisville Racks Up First Triple Play of Year Chicago, May 23.—(?)—Floyd New- kirk, a tall young right-hander who works for St. Paul of the American Association, Tuesday was a member of the select group reserved for pitch- ers of no-hit, no-run games. ‘Used frequently as a starting hurler, Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Mosolf, Stanley and Pete Monahan, and but for er- rors, not a man would have reached first base. While he was subduing the Kansas City batsmen, his mates bunched seven hits off Blackwell for a 5 to 0 victory, their third straight shutout over the Blues. The game also ac- counted for 28 consecutive innings in which Kansas City has failed to Score against St. Paul. Newkirk issued no walks, fanned four batsmen, and only errors by Ben Paschal, Irv Jeffries and Clyde Beck Permitted men to reach base. Paschal fumbled a line drive in the eighth which permitted Monahan to reach second, but the other two Blues died on first. Was 30th In The game was the 30th no-hit fair in the history of the league,.and in the last three Kansas City has been the vicitim. Bryan (Slim) Har- riss, another Saint hurler, stopped the Blues dead on May August 30 Paul Dean of Columbus eee the feat at Kansas Louisville racked up the first triple Play of the scason in defeating To- ledo 3 to 2. In the fifth, with the bases filled, George Detore forced Roxie Lawson at the plate. Detore beat catcher Ray Thompson’s throw to first base, but Eddie Montague was cut! down at the plate, Van Camp to Thompson. Galatzer had strayed off second and was thrown out to com- Plete the big killing. Minneapolis hammered Earl Cald- well and Forrest Presnell for 15 hits to beat Milwaukee 14 to 3, The Mill- er collection included home runs by Leo Norris and Frank Packard, along With two triples and six doubles. The Brewers made only five hits off Walt- er Hilcher, one of them a homer by ‘Pol led Columbus its first beating in eight games by win- ning a night game, 8 to 3. Bill Thom- as held the Red Birds to nine pretty well scattered hits, while the Indians got 12 off Bud Teachout and Lefty Helse. Scores by innings: i apolis isp BY Caldwell, Presnell 200— 3 Ox 14 Hileher and Griffin. al ¥ Colonels Nose Out Hens R Toledo.... 011 0%) 000— - 000 18 Doe 3 4 Louisville. Lawson and Henline; pson.. 3 Bass and “No-Hit, No-Run Game Kansas City 000 000 o00— "5 % F: St. Paul... 021 000 20x— 5 7 3 Blackwell and . Brenzel; Newkirk and Fenner. Leaders Take Beat Columbus... 019 001 0; aoa Indianapolis 132 110 oaee 8 18 Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .384; Marea, Cardinals, and Hartnett, Cubs, Hits—Martin, Cardinals, 45; Fullis, Phillies, and Traynor, Pirates, 44, Home runs—Berger, Braves, 10; Klein, Phillies, 8, Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 5-0; Parmalee, Giants, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—West, Browns, .381; Dickey and Chapman, Yankees, .364, Hits—West, Browns, 45; Simmons, White Sox, and Manusn, Senators, 44. Home runs — Gehrig and Lazzeri, Yankees, 7. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indains, 6-0; | Brennan. Yankees. 4.0 ‘Sweet Shop. vs. Classic Barber Shop. ment vs. Sweet Shop. Shi WHPAMOMRO 14.0, W.DERBATS COMPANY A15 108 AS SEASON STARTS Faust, Smith, Levine, Kelley, Johnson and Potter Hit Circuit Drives SECOND GAME WEDNESDAY Brown, Workmen's Hurler, in Fine Shape For Tilt With National Guards Seven home runs were clouted Monday evening as the A. O. U. W. team walloped Company A, 15 to §, in the opening game of the Bismarck diamondball league. A. Brown of the lodge limited the National Guards to 10 hits while the Workmen were touching Hedstrom and Potter for 15 safe clouts. ‘The game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of darkness and threatened rain. Faust knocked out two of the four- basers while Smith, Levine, Kelley, Johnson and Potter were credited Ferrell Strikes Out Sewell But Loses; Three Teams Shut. Out in National By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) There'll be no American League flag at Fenway Park this year but the Boston Red Sox, subjected to terrific punishment for many years, definitely are on the upgrade. The combination of Tom Yawkey’s bankroll and Eddie Collins’ baseball astuteness, plus agressive leadership by Manager Marty McManus, is pro- ducing dividends. Behind George Pipgras’ seven-hit pitching, the Red Sox whipped the Chicago White Sox Monday, 3-2, for their third successive victory and drew to with- in half a game of the" seventh-place Detroit Tigers. Pipgras had no worries after Johnny Hodapp, whe collected a double and two singles during the day, had driven : home the first two Boston runs in the Pipgras first and third frames. Cooke’s homer in the seventh ac- counted for the other. with one homer each. The lodge ten erred but once while Company A was guilty of four misplays in the contest. The state highway department will clash with Oscar H. Will and com- pany at North Field Wednesday eve- ning in the second league game. All games must be played as sched- uled, except when weather conditions interfere, and all postponed games will be played before the beginning of the second round, it was announced Tuesday as loop officials gave out the schedule of games for the first round. All communications to the league should be addressed to Paul Hed- strom, president, or to John W. Reel, secretary. The first round schedule: ROUND 1 Wednesday, May 24 East diamond— Highway Depart- ment vs. Oscar H. Will & Co, Friday, May 26 East diamond—Sweet Shop vs. Clas- sic Barber Shop. Wednesday, May 31 East damond—Co. A vs. Highway Department. ‘West diamond — A. O. U. W. vs. Friday, June 2 East diamond—Oscar H, Will & Co, ‘West diamond — Highway Depart- Monday, June 5 East diamond—A. O. U. W. vs. Clas- ‘West diamond—Co. A vs. Oscar H. sic Barber Shop. ‘Will & Co. Wednesday, June 7 East diamond — Co. A vs. Sweet Op. West diamond—A. O. U. W. vs. Os- car H. Will & Co. Friday, June 9 East diamond — Co. A vs. Classic Barber Shop. West diamond — A. O. U. W. vs. ‘Highway Department. Monday, June 12 ‘West damond—Oscar H. Will & Co, vs. Sweet Shop. Box score of Monday night's game: Company A (5) ABR Johnson, c .. a Toews, If Brown, 3rd Register, ist . Benser, rf . Svaren, cf Beer, Jr., lss . Potter, 2d-p . Hedstrom, p-2d 3 Ss & Bt eee ULE ERee etElwwunosonosgal wunnocecom SSmElewnvcrowanms | wwwwonoomm 7 emul ccooroccoccmal conmnrHoocoHm +003 002— 341 23x—15 Summary: Stolen bases, J. wahn. Two base hits, A. Brown, D. Register, Home runs, F. Smith, A. ust 2, C. Levine, C. Kelly, O. John- , T. Potter. Hits off A. Brown, 10 in 6 innings; off Hedstrom, 7 in 3 inn- ings; off Potter, 8 in 2 innings. Struck out by A. Brown 13; by Hedstrom 2; jby Potter 2. Bases on balsl of A. 0. Umpire, Dr. Thoreson. Some 317,389 persons are civil serv- ants in British governmental depart- ments. INCOLN, ‘GARFIELD and McKINLEY are America’s martyred presidents. The BAT- TLE OF NEW ORLEANS was fought after peace had been declared because the news of the treaty had not yet been re- ceived on this side of the Atlan- tic. The quotation is by WIL- LIAM WORDSWORTH. ‘The Yankees, Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics also won to give the eastern clubs a clean Sweep over the west. Vernon Gomez, slim southpaw, outpitched Wes Ferrel as the Yankees outpointed the: Cleve- Jand Indians, 3-0, bunching three of their six hits with an error and @ pass for all their runs in the eighth. Al- though beaten, Ferrell had the satis- faction of giving eagle-eyed Joey Se- well his first strikeout of the season. Senators Strengthen Hold Washington strengthened its hold on second place, a game behind the Yankees, by beating Detroit 6-5, chief- ly because they bunched most of their hits off Carl Fischer and Rowe for five runs in the first and fourth frames. Alphonse Thomas came to Earl Whitehill’s rescue in the eighth when the Tigers rallied for two runs, within one of 8 tie. Eddie Cihockis’ single in the eighth scored Jimmie Foxx with the run that enabled the A’s to upset the Browns, 6-5, after the St. Louisians thrice came from behind to tie the score. The eminent left-hander, Robert Moses Grove, pitched the last three innings and received credit for the victory. Three shutouts marked the National League program. Pepper Martin's 10- inning home run with two on broke up @ pitching duel between Bill Walker and “Hard Luck” Ed Brandt and gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-0 triumph over the Boston Braves. The Brook- lyn Dodgers turned back the league- leading Pittsburgh Pirates by the same score and moved into fourth place as William Watson Clark out- pitched Larry French in another due} of southpaws. Young Hal Schumach- er gave the Cincinnati Reds only three hits and the New York Giants won easily, 9-0, battering Si Johnson and Allyn Stout for 16 hits, of which Sam Leslie contributed four. ‘The improving Phillies played Bur- leigh Grimes and Lynn Nelson for 14 hits and walloped the Chicago Cubs, Ut eee ONAL LEAGUE Giants Break Losing S' H York.., 210 040 101-9 16 1 Sfrcimnati. 000 000 000—0 3 2 Schumacher and Mancuso; John- son, Stout and Hemsley. Bruins Phillies Rout “4 4 i Jo11 219 510-11 14 2 Philadedphis O11 2 it Liska, ree, Collins and Davis; Grimes, Nason and Hartnett, Taylor. R HE klyn.. 000 030 000-3 8 0 Piusburgh. 000 000 000-0 7 1 Clark and Lopez; French, Chag- non and Padden. Cardinals Still Soaring Be Louis 000, 000 000 3-3 9 0 Brandt and Hogan; Walker and ‘Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Gomes Blanks Indians ae Cleveland.. 000 000 000-0 6 2 New York.. 000 000 O3x—3 6 1 ll and Spencer; Gomez and Dickey. Bosox Nip Chisox R HE Chicago... 000 010 001-2 7 0 Boston .... 101 000 10x-3 8 f Durham, Heving and Grube; Pip: gras and Ferrell. Athletics Beat Browns j R H E Brown, 1; off Hedstrom 1; off Potter,|St. Louis... 101 002 010— § 12 ¢ Philadelphia 110 110 ,llx— 6 10 Blaeholder, Wells and tas, Claset, Grove and Cochrane. Senators Nip Tigers HE Detroit .... 200 010 0200-5 9 32 200 10x— 6 13 1 Fischer, Rowe, and Hay- worth, Desautels; tehill, Thomas (By The Press) New York—Paulie Walker, Trenton, N. J., and Eddie (Kid) ‘Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn. drew (10); Joey Costa, Jersey City, stopped Charles Von Reedon, New York, (6); Frankie Edgran, ‘Wyoming, outpointed Lou Pos- ter, Pottstown, Pa., (6). Pittsburgh — Ted Yarosz, Monaca, Pa., outpointed Freeman, Cleveland, (10); John- ny Chiodo, Johnstown, Pa., out- pointed Rosy Grier, Alliance, O., (6); Harry Weekley, Alliance, stopped Heebie Thomas, Pitts- burgh, (4); Jackie Mates, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Pete Fleming, Hot Springs, Ark., (6). Portland, Me.—Pete Costillo, Mexico, outpdinted Tommy Ro- Chicago ... 30 7 3} top Shea; Frei- George Pipgras Tames Chisox as Red Sox Win Third Straight Tilt After Second Win At Indianapolis FTER setting a new record for the Indianapolis 600- mile speedway race last year, Fred Frame is out to bost the mark still further this year. In winning last year's contest, Frame, shown above, clipped off an average of more than _4104 miles an hour.in the grind. mano, Warrentown, Mass., (6). Baltimore—Benny Bass, Phila- delphia, outpolnted Buster Brown, Baltimore, (10). Paris—Marcel hil, France, outpointed Erich Seelig, Ger- many, (12), San Francisco—Babe Marino, San Francisco, knocked out King Tut, Minneapolis, (4). Terre Haute, Ind.—Bucky Law- less, Auburn, N. Y., outpointed Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind., (10); Jackie Davis, Cleveland, stopped Roy Mitchell, Centralia, tL, (3). Winnipeg—Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, outpointed battling Tracey, Winnipeg, (10). DUNCAN ADVISES SQUARE STANCE FOR ALL GOLF George Duncan, in “Present Day Golf,” says: Be “The stance may make correct pivoting harder or easier. I am all for the square stance, as opposed to the open. Most golfers today are of the same mind. To me the square seems to give the easier attitude from which to hit the ball straight. “I feel this more and more, and to- day find myself standing quite square even for little pitching shots. This last 1s probably a peculiarity ot my own, but as regards to driving, I can give more solid reasons for my be- lef. x “It is of the greatest importance to get comfortably and correctly to the of the swing, because if you do the rest will come right, too. “The square stance makes it eas- ier to get to the top comfortably. If you put the right foot forward and try to swing, you see that decidedly more effort is needed. You have to wrench your body around to get to the proper position. There is an in- clination to be lazy in your pivoting, just because pivoting is more diffi- cult. : “Put the right foot back and pivot- ing is ever so much easier. Slicing nearly always comes from not pivot- ing enough.” KILLDEER ATHLETES SWAMP FIELD ‘IN DUNN COUNTY MEET With Most of Stars Returning, Winning School Looks Ahead to Next Season Killdeer, N. D., May 23.—(?)—Kille deer's track team swamped Dunn county’s fingst athletes to win the annual county high school track meet here with more than 100 boys and girls from five schools participating in various events. 4 In the boys meet, Killdeer amassed a total of 67 points while Halliday scored 18 and Werner 13 points. Dunn Center and Dodge were blanked. Kill- deer'’s girls scored 32 points to win the girls meet, Dunn Center being second with 16. It was the most outstanding sweep in track history of Dunn county. The results, in order of finish: Shot put—Funk, Killdeer, E. Wey: dahl, Killdeer, S. Johnson, Killdeer, | new record 40 ft. 4in. Javelin—Funk, Killdeer, E. Wey= dahl, Killdeer; D. Weydahl, Killdeer, New record 149 ft. Discus—Funk, Killdeer; Johnson, Killdeer; MacNamara, Halliday. New record 101 ft. 7 in. High jump—Pederson, Killdeer3 \MacNamara, Halliday, tie. 5 ft. 4 in, Broad jump—Bice, Killdeer; Firs ten, Halliday; Stoltz, Halliday. 19 ft. | Pole vault—Bice, Killdeer and John< son, Killdeer, tie, 3rd Lynch, Halliday, Height 10 ft. 100 yard—Johnson, Killdeer, Thor stad, Werner; Fisher, Halliday. Time 11 seconds, 220 yard—Johnson, Killdeer; Quill, Werner; Fisher, Halliday. No time. 440 yard—Johnson, Killdeer; Stoltz, Halliday; Thorstad, Werner. No time. 880 yard—D. Weydahl, Killdeer; L, Stein, Killdeer; Hi , Werner. One mile—Hanson, Werner; Hin« shaw, Halliday; E. Weydahl, Killdeer, Stanley Johnson was high point man with 23, Robert Funk was second with 15. With only one boy graduat- ing, Stanley Johnson, Killdeer should rank high again next yeag since most of the point-winners have two years of school left. Girls results: Baseball throw—P. David, Killdeer; R. Finseth, Killdeer, E. Prachal, Kill« deer, 172 ft. 15 yard dash—A. Wenk, Killdeer; Hendricksen, Halliday; L. Dolezal, Killdeer. High jump—M. Scheflo and P, David, both Killdeer, tie, and 3rd Holt (Dunn Center.) WILLISTON WINS MEET Williston, N. D. May 23.—(}~ Williston took first place in the North Missouri Conference track meet held here, scoring 33 points. Grenora was second with a total of 21% points, Alamo third with 214 points, Wild- rose four with 10% points and Mc- Gregor fifth wtih one point. FIRE CLUB PRESIDENT Columbus, Ohio, May 23.—(P)--k S. MacPhail, president of the Cow lumbus American Association base~ ball club for the last two years, waq removed from office Tuesday when the board of directors transferred hit stock in the club to H. R. Tingley, Macchi, it was revealed, held one are, Because they give so much nourish. ment for so little money, cereals de< serve @ more important place in the family diet. They are the least ex pensive sources of energy and when the whole grain is used needed min- erals and vitamins are obtained. AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION mw 1933 19252 JAN, FEB. MAR APR 400 ze re