The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933 B ROOSEVELT DAVIS WILL PITCH: NEW CATCHER 10 PLAY Leo Lutze, Who Has Been Play- ing With Eau Claire, Will Be Backstop $. GOETZ WILL BE MISSING! Manager Neil 0. Churchill Ex- pects Jamestown to Play Here in July Not only will Roosevelt Davis, Bis- | marck’s new colored pitcher, be on the mound when the Capital City nine crosses bats Sunday afternoon with the crafty Colored House of David club, but local fans also will See a new catcher in the home team lineup. He is Leo Lutze, who has been playing with Eau Claire in the North- ern League. Lutze has been hitting at a .310 clip in the Northern loop, ‘according to Manager Neil O. Church- ill of the Bismarck club, and is an ‘aggressive defensive performer. Sunday's game will be played at the city baseball park, beginning at 3 o'clock. Bismarck Sunday will be without the services of Sebastian Goetz, fleet outfielder and heavy hitter. Goetz Saturday evening will leave for a va- cation trip, during which he will visit the Century of Progress world’s fair at Chicago. In the outfield will be Long John Sagehorn, Sam Hyland, Mike Goetz, Honey Boy Becker or Quentin Rob- erts. The infield will include Fritz Feske at first, Kitchen at second, Sears at shortstop and McCarney at third base. Among the Colored House of David performers will be Chappie Gray, “the beardless wonder,” who former- jy played with Jamestown. The colored visitors boast a speedy combination around second base. The second-baseman and shortstop of this traveling aggregation in 48 games so far this season have exe- cuted 62 double plays. The visitors have lost only five games in 48 starts, many against teams of the Western and Nebraska state leagues. Five of their men are Teputed dangerous home run slug- gers. In addition to playing snappy base- ball, the Davidites will present a ismarck Will Play Colored House of David Nine Sunday Afternoon WILL OUTFIT WALLOPS SWEET SHOP TO INCREASE LEAD OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES ~T'M SENDING THE WIFE FOR HER VACATION, EITHER TO AN OCEAN HISTORY a CS ‘SERVICE, INC. Wa RESORT, OR ONATRIP TO TH’ CANADIAN ROCKIES (FOR MYSELF, BAXTER, IM GETTING AYACHT—-NOT A BIG ONE N’KNOW-UST A LITTLE FIFTY- FOOT CRUISER INTHE SEA 1S IN THE HOOPLE BLOOD, BAXTER J-YES —WE SO BACK TO THE VIKINGS ~AND ON DOWN THRU THE CENTURIES OF MARINE YOULL FIND A HOOPLE AT THE HELM OF THE > VARIED CRAFT THAT 2, SAILED THE SEVEN { SEAS, ,EGAD J SSS 4 THE SEA IN HIS BLOOD —~HM-m-= NO WONDER HE LOOKS LIKE A BIG WALRUS / THE ONLY TIE-UP I CAN SEE,OF A HOOPLE AND A BOAT, 1s A TRAMP ike CLASSIC BARBERS TRIP COMPANY A IN OTHER FRACAS Walks and Errors Are Respon- sible for Leaders’ Land- slide Victory HAIRCUTTERS IN 4TH PLACE Mason of Tonsorial Artists Gets Homer, Double, Single In Four Trips 4) AIOSsiNe IT OVER THE FENCE FOR SES fe = Cards Make Good Use of Their ‘Indian Sign’ Over Giant Club CUNNINGHAM WINS 1,500 AND 800 METERS IN GREAT RACES See | Double Titleholder | ¢ a ae ae *, shadow ball feature for the enter- tainment of the fans. Manager Churchill Saturday an- nounced that he has been endeavor- ing to arrange a game with James- town here, but does not expect the Stutsman county team here until after July 17. All dates up to that time have been filled by the James- town club, Churchill said. James- town will play 15 games between now and that date. > | Yesterday’s Stars | —_____»4 (By The Associated Press) Jimmy Foxx and Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Foxx collected five hits in first game against Browns, Higgins hit five straight in second. Ben Cantwell, Braves—Limited Reds to seven hits to win 10th vic- tory. Goose Goslin, Senators— Fielded brilliantly and knocked in win- ning run in 2-1 victory over Tig- ers. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Blank- ed Giants with six hits. ry Odell Hale, In- dians—Made four hits and scored four runs against Yankees. Henry Johnson, Red Sox—Held White Sox to four hits to win 4-2. Joe Stripp, Dodgers—Clouted two eupies and three singles against ul In Borneo a wife will wear, day and night, one of her husband's swords while he is on head-hunting expeditions. OUT OUR WAY. By Williams THERE'S WHAT I GOT Him ON. IT WAS Susr WHEN HE HiT AN BOY, WHAT A BATTER! Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas Flyer, Friday won both the 1,500- meter and 800-meter events in the senior A. A. U. track and field cham- pionships at Chicago. Primo Won’t Defend Title Until Next Year New York, July 1—()—The bal- ance of heavyweight fistic power has shifted to European hands for the second time in three years and it will stay there, at least for another year, and perhaps longer, if you hap- pen to be convinced that it will take nothing less than dynamite to topple the gigantic form of Primo Carnera of Italy. Carnera, it may be safely pre- dicted, will not defend his newly- gained honors before 1934. Before the giant is put to another serious test in the ring, he probably will visit his homeland, then tour the United States. Gets Revenge on Hornbostel; Metcalfe Wins 100 and 200 Meters Events Chicago, July 1—(?}—Glenn Cun- ningham, the Kansas flyer, had more than earned himself a place among America’s track greats, as Chicago's track and field carnival went into its final phase Saturday. On top of a great indoor season, in which he conquered the country’s best at the half-mile and mile, followed by triumphs in his own league, the Big Six, and extraordinary accom- plishments in the national collegiate meet two weeks ago, Cunningham Saturday held two well-earned senior A. A. U. senior titles, gained on Sol- dier Field. Making a show of his field in the 1,500-meter run, the Kansas youth raced the distance in 3 minutes, 52.3 seconds for a new American and meet record Friday night. Coming back two hours later, he wiped out a de- feat administered by Charles Horn- bostel of Indiana University in win- ning the 800 meters in 1:51.8, only four-tenths of a second slower than the national record set by Lloyd Hahn in 1928, Sharing honors with Cunningham was Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette University, who proved his right to the “fastest human” title, by winning the 100 and 200 meters races with the utmost ease. utmost eases \ Fights Last Night || o—____________» (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Billy Holt, Home- wood, Pa. stopped Jimmy Bel- mont, Braddock, Pa. (5); Sunny Jim McVey, Fairmount, W. Va., knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffa- to (1). Cologne, Germany—Hans Muel- ler, German heavyweight: cham- Pion, and Vincenz Hower drew (12). Columbus, ©.—Dave Shade, California, and Rosy Kid Baker, Indianapolis, drew (10); Lou Bloom, Columbus, outpointed Emil Tanner, Detroit (6); Carl Turner, Columbus, stopped Don Davis, Detroit (4). St. Louis Hasn’t Lost Game This Season in Seven Against Leaders By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The “Indian sign” which the 8t. Louis Cardinals hold over the New York Giants this season is standing them in good stead in their efforts to regain the National League lead. ‘The Cards, who haven't lost a game to the Giants this year, won their seventh straight by a 1-0 count Fri- day when Joe Medwick broke up a mound duel between Dizzy Dean and Hal Schumacher by pasting a home run after two were out in the ninth. Thanks to Medwick’s blow, the Cards now trail the pace-setters by only 2% games. Meanwhile, the Washington Sena- tors again pulled away in the Amer- ican League race, breaking their tie with the New York Yankees by de- feating Detroit's Tigers by a 2-1 count while the Yanks “blew” a 13-12 de- cision to the Cleveland Indians. Phils, Braves Win | ‘The Phillies and the Boston Braves | continued their sensational winning streaks in the Nationa: League. The Phils banged Larry French for four hits to score three runs in the ninth and a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Braves slapped Red Lu- cas and Allyn Stout for 13 hits to beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-2 for their fifth straight victory as Wally Berger con- | tributed his 14th homer. i ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose and | Pounded out a 6-3 victory over the! Chicago Cubs. | The Boston Red Sox sent Chicago) down into a fourth place tie with Cleveland in the American League by defeating the Pale Hose 4-2. The Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns slugged it out for four hours and 36 minutes in a double- header that produced 63 hits, includ- ing Jimmie Foxx’s 20th home run. They wound up all square as the Browns won the opener 12-11 and Philadelphia the nightcap 11-7. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE tors Nip Tigers ‘RH « 000 012 010—4 1 = 011 000 000—2 and Ferrell; Lyons and I COULONT BE \WoOu AREA sPoRTS A _SPORTS MAN — MAN , HARV, AN' Don’ NENER!~ ‘Because | KNOW IT — YOU I DONT UKE TO GET UP BEFORE. DONT, UKE TIME — CLocks! You DONT, DAY UGHT— I DONT] LIKE GREASE, ER LUKE MOSOUITOES, oR Mv0,0R WET FEET, OR SANO NEFAULS ER + ROARIN' MACHINERY, ER COLO LONCHES, ER BLRRS,OR STALE [SHOP WHISTLES, ER SANDWICHES, OR SMOKE, ER- UH BoB WiRE FENCES, OR ~ OH oe {Pittsburgh .. hi 4a it i! “abi * Indians Beat Yankees HE R New York 063 001 O11—12 14 4 Cleveland . 020 205 004—13 14 3 Van Atta, Brennan, Moore and Dickey; Hildebrand, Connally, Bean, J Harder and Pytlak. Browns Split First Game— RHE Philadelphia .. 022 010 204—11 18 0 St. Louis 303 020 004—12 16 0 Earnshaw, Mahaffey, and Madjeski; Wells, McDonald, Gray and Shea. Second G: RH —11 16 1 ‘walberg ‘and Madjeski, Gochiine: b rane; Coffman, Hebert, Stiles, McDonald and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Defeat Cincy Cincinnati 020 Boston ++ 304 100 02x—9 13 0 es, and Lombardi; Cant- well an ay Rally in Ninth RHE see 210 100 000-4 11 1 ia... 000 010 013—5 10 1 » French and Picinich; A. Moore, Pickerel and Todd. Dodgers Thump Cards HE R ++ 200 001 000-3 7 2 ++ 102 000 30x—6 15 2 m and Hartnett; Mungo Cards Nip Giants | 000 000 001—1 5 1 000 000 6 0 000—0 Dean and Wilson; Schumacher and Mancuso. - Theodore Roosevelt carried a rab-| 'L, Diehl, Iss. 'E, Benser, Iss E\N. Agre, 1ss H + 'D. Crane, rf..... STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. O. H. Will company 7 1,000 Highway Depart... 5 A. O. U. W.... Classic Barbars. G. P. Restaurant.. Sweet Shop... Company A.. Though scoring only nine hits, the O, H. Will and company entrant Fri- day evening walloped the Sweet Shop 17 to 3 to increase its first-place lead |p in the city diamondbal loop. The seedmen took advantage of Fr eight free passes to first base granted by Pitcers Larry Schneider and Hu- gelman and five errors in the field by their mates. In the other game Friday night the ‘Classic Barbers walloped the slipping Company A 15 to 8 in a slugfest. The tonsorial artists thereby moved up to fourth position. Matt Hummel, Will company hurl- er, restricted the restaurateurs to eight hits, keeping them well scatter- led, and was given good support, the pitcher’s own misplay being the only error recorded for his team. The Will team now is one full game ahead of the second-place highwaymen. Croonquist and Eddie Spriggs were the leading hitters for the league- leaders, the former geting two hits in three trips and the latter a brace of. hits in four tries. Manney hit safely twice for the losers while Boelter hit the only home run of the game. In the other contest Pitcher Paul Hedstrom of Company A allowed the Classic Barbers a dozen hits while his mound opponent, Berger, granted»but nine. Mason of the Barbers copped hitting honors of the evening with three hits in four attempts, including a home run and double. For the National Guardsmen, Masseth and Hedstrom were the most effective with the stick, each getting two bingles in four ef- forts. The box scores: Classic Barbers (15) T. Lee, If.. H. Herschleb, rf D. Davis, rss. R Mason, 1b. M. Dohn, 3b. D. Tracy, 2b. C. Olson, cf & Bolocorrnoonnodal! womnurnnwrowd J Ashmore, c C. Berger, p Sloman nnanan Company A (8) D. Register, cf.. H. Potter, 2b. J Mosseth, 1b.. A. Lepp, If. O. Johnson, ¢ P. Hedstrom, p. B Ashmore, rss. F. Potter, rf.. H. Brown, 3b. B, Smith, rf.. Totals’ Score by Classic Barbers....231 053 °1—' ‘Company A......-.214 0100-8 9 5 Summary: Home runs, Mason, Hed- strom, Mosseth. Two base hits, Brown, E. Benser, Mason, Olson, M. Dohn, J. Ashmore. Three base hits, Tracy, T. Lee. Hits off Hedstrom 12 in 7 inn- ings; off Berger 9 in 7 innings. Struck Bowne aeeo nD ings— Stoel onpmeworonHokh | er wwrrwoomm wttal conc cOmnHootin| conoosHooom ~ a ; |out by Hedstrom 4; by Berger 9. Bases on balls off Hedstrom 2; off Berger 3. Umpire, George Hays. Scorer, E. Hoffman. ‘ O. H. Will (17) J. Spriggs, if..... H Falconer, Iss.. V. Enge, 3b.. Spriggs, 1b.. . Hummel, rss. . Hummel, p. Allen, rf.. | Croonquist, 2b-rf bi Baloonoornnoc0ds | cuwnsnnmoorund IP. Wetch, 2b... Be Bluvwweummuan © tocoassoerersh eon a Sweet Shop (3) \F. Lee, 3b.. EB. Martin, rf-2b |H. Hugelman, 11 Bolter, cf. . Manney, 1b. G. Schlickenmeyer, rss. iL. Harlan, c. L, Schneider, p.. otal oonmmnnorntol onmmonoumonm wtial coomeemvort | coooonooo0om 3 Sacrifices, Boelter, F. Hummél. Home run, Boelter. Two base hits, Lee, Manney, Harlan, J. Spriggs, E. Spriggs, Croonquist, Priske. Hits of M. Hummel 8 in 7 innings; off L. Schneider 5 in 4 1/3 innings; off out by M. Hummel 11; by Schneider 0; ‘Hummel 2; off Schneider 7; off Hu- gelman 1. Umpire, Dr. J. O. Thore- json. Scorer, B. Hummel. WINNIPEG INCREASES LEAD St. Paul, July 1—(#)—The Winni- Summary: Stolen bases, Manney. | De' Hugelman 4 in 2 2/3 innings. Struck by Hugelman 3. Bases on balls of M. Cardinals, Cubs Win Junior Games Billy Owens and S. Peterson Pitch Effectively Friday Afternoon The Cubs and Cardinals were vic- torious Friday afternoon in National League games of Bismarck’s junior baseball set-up. Behind the four-hit pitching of Billy Owens, the Cardinals walloped the Giants 9 to 4. In the other game, 8. Peterson re- stricted the Pirates to two hits as the Cubs won by a 9-to-2 ‘count. The box scores: Cardinals (9) AB T. Lee, po.eseseseeoe B, McGuinness, 3b.. J. Burckhardt, If. s. Aoanamaco sl onnote!l onmemonmna Giants (4) G, Root, 85..... E. Bobzien, 1b. ‘W. Shepard, 3b... B. Casper, p-3b. D. Barbie, 2b. 8. Finlayson, V. Westbrook, cf. C. Balzer, lf.... R, Jenkins, c. Bl wwrammocun ee etecece wT a lororrorcokol conmnonnel Totals. . Score by Cardinals Giants Summa nings; off Shepard 2 in 1 inning; off T. Lee 4 in 7 innings. Struck out by Casper 6; by Shepard 1; by T. Lee 10. Bases on balls off Casper 1; off Shep- ard 1; off T. Lee 4. Umpires, Bolton and Barbie. 5 208! | sononnnon Gt | wn Swoncced eoutial cooommHomtiwl cooomoorol 3 Snotiol roccommuwral roconocon> z a & fo} E 3 = 5 ie wlocooon coo” COOMmPHOHOOCONS wlwoccoH coom ecccoHowowne wlHccoce coop Pirates (2) L. Elofson, 1b, rf .. R. Erickson, 2b .... E. Elofson, G, Schlicken- meyer, rf, 1b.. ‘W. Shepard, 3b, ss .. R. Jenkins, c .. D. Bowman, cf C. Swick, lf, 3b G. Root, P ...-sereee lHoowow wow ey o Cubs (9) E. Fevold, lf V. Enge, c .. B, Barrett, ss . J. Burckardt, 31 C. Welch, rf 8. Peterson, p . R. Boelter, rf . J. Heirney, p . O. Sorsdahl, 2b . Hemnnwonenvene Sl wwwwwn wonw Heccooonowre mlorooHo woot COON HHOOCOUH HOOCCOROmMaHAH Baw o eae 3 innings; off Peterson 1 in 3 innings; off Heirney 1 in 4 innings; struck out by Root 9; by Peterson 4; by Heirney 3; bases on balls off Root 3; off Peterson 2; off Heirney 1; um- pires—Bolton and Balzer. Jones Knocks Out: California Boxer Belt Awarded Him by N. B. A. San Francisco, July 1—(#)—Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro, Saturday still held the middleweight title belt he was awarded by the National Box- ing association, by virtue of a knock- out over Babe Marino, San Francisco. in the last round of their 10-round bout. Jones placed the belt, which he re- tained after his recent suspension by the association, at stake in the battle with Marino here Friday night. ‘The negro carried the lead through- out most of the contest, dazzled his opponent with clever boxing and ac- curate hitting and topped his per- formance off with the finishing punch, @ looping right to the jaw. Che. Crandings BBSRSBSR Boston . St. Louis . AMERICAN ASS lumbus ae Paul .. linneapolis Indianapolis ul Louisville . Kansas City NORTHERN LEA‘ innings v4 juperior ..... res For! East Gra Eau Claire .. iE 1 Calls Attention to Fact That Columbus Was First to Suggest Limit Chicago, July 1.—(#)— President Thomas Jefferson Hickey of the American Association Saturday an- nounced drastic measures would be taken against clubs violating the sal- ary limit agreement—and looked right at the Columbus Red Birds when he spoke his piece. The Birds lost Art Shires, Gordon Slade, Charley Wilson and Jim Lind- sey for violating the rule. Thursday the club announced it would abide by the rule no longer. Hickey’s comeback was that the Co- lumbus club was responsible upon ad- vice from its parent organization, the St. Louis Cardinals, for the wage re- striction. Therefore, if the Birds, or | 20, any other club in the league, again violate the rule, all games in which a too-highly-paid player participates, will be thrown out of the standing. Not only that, but the player re- Garded as the most valuable to the offending club, will be taken away by league action. In Friday’s games Columbus de- feated Indianapolis 3 to 1, Toledo conquered Louisville 6 to 5, Min- neapolis outpointed Milwaukee 9 to 8, and Kansas City gained a 9 to 8 decision over St. Paul. Scores by in- nings: Blues Score Sweep RH Kansas City ... 220 000 050—9 14 ‘1 St. Paul ........ 102 050 000—8 16 2 Brown, Fette and Gaston, Brenzel; Munns, Newkirk and Fenner, Millers Win Sixth Milwaukee inneapolis ... 031 002 201-9 14 3 Caldwell, Hillin, and Young; Van- denberg, Holsclaw, Petty and Hen- line, Glenn. Birds Trim Indians 5% . E Columbus ...... 010 200 000—3 Q Indianapolis... 100 000 000—1 4 2 Dean and Delancey; Turner, Logan, Daglia and Riddle. Hens Defeat Colonels R Toledo .... ~ 040 000 020—6 12 Louisville « 000 010 040—4 12 1 Lee, Lawson, Pearson and Reiber; Jonnard, Bass, Weinert and Erickson. Major Leaders | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .366; Da- vis, Phillies, .362. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, Klein, Phillies, 104. Home _runs—Klein, Phillies, 15; Berger, Braves, 14. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3; Cantwell, Braves, 10-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .374; Cronin, Senators, .360. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 106. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 20; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 17. Pitching—Crowder, Senators, 12-4; Van Atta, Yankees, 6-2. ——_—__—___—____ | Plan Golf Tourney | | In Bismarck Sunday Capital City golfers Sunday will participate in a novelty pub- lic links tournament at the Bis- marck Public Golf Course. The course will be open to the Public throughout the morning and the 18-hole medal play tournament will not begin until lp. m. Prizes will go to each fourth man of the low 16 finishers and 107; 107; to each eighth man following. An entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged each entrant. ‘The public course,is one mile north of the city on Highway No, 83. Fairways have been mowed recently and sand greens are well-kept, it is announced by the management. Place one or two grains of flax- seed in your eye to remove a cinder, or use castor oil freely in it. Swatting Leaders of Major Loops Strengthen Averages During Week HICKEY DEFIES COLUMBUS RED BIRDS TO VIOLATE PAY SET-UP First Four in American and | First Three in National . Made Gains \ New York, July 1—()—Batting leaders of the major leagues evade the pitching spell cast over most o: the other hitters during the last week and emerged with strengthened posi« tions after Friday's games. The first four men in the Ameri- can League and the first three in the National showed higher marks than last week while others of the “first 10” in each circuit fell off as much as 25 points. It was Jimmie Foxx, of the Ath<« letics, who made the week's big gain, even though the league leaders, Al Simmons and Chuck Klein, continued their consistent hitting for gains of seven and four points respectively. Foxx collected 17 hits, added 19 points to his average and stepped into fourth place in the American League with .346. He also clouted five homers to take the major league lead with Johnny Hodapp, Boston Red Sox, moved up 14 points into third place, three points behind Joe Cronin of Washington, whose average was .360, Chick Fullis moved up in the Na~ tional League with a 10-point gain ta .345 and gave the Phillies the first three places. Klein led at .366, fol- lowed by Spud Davis at .362. Although American League slugging marks continued generally higher than the National's, Klein still was the leading. all-around swatter. He led his circuit in three departments with 67 runs batted in, 15 home runs x | 2nd 23 doubles. Sigafoos Slips But Holds Lead Indianapolis Second-Baseman Still Hitting Ball at .396 Clip New York, July 1—(®—Pitching shot another 10 points off Frani Sigafoos’ batting average last week, but the loss failed to dislodge him from the position of the American As« sociation’s leading slugger. The Indianapolis second-baseman dropped below .400 for the first time in weeks, but his mark of .396 was good enough. He also retained the lead in two-base hits, with 31, and shared two other honor spots. He was tied with Irv Jeffries of St. Paul in base hits, each having made 114, ac- cording to averages which include games of Thursday afternoon, and divided base-stealing laurels with Hal Anderson of Columbus and Bill Sweeney of Toledo at 14. Old Joe Hauser, the home run blaster from Minneapolis, was miles ahead of the field in his specialty. He hammered out seven circuit swats to bring his total to 32, and in addition Jed in three other departments. He had batted in 83 runs, scored 69 him- self and had 205 in total bases. Nick Cullop of Columbus was the leader in triples, having connected for 11, Following Sigafoos, other leading regulars were Mosolf, Kansas City, 383; Reis, Toledo, 381; Radcliff, St. Paul, .365; Doljack, Toledo, 348; Har- ris, Minneapolis, .346; Fenner, St, Paul, .345; Trosky, Toledo, .342; Jef< fries, St. Paul, .337, and Norris, Mine neapolis, 332. Garland and Braxton of Milwaue kee, with nine victories and two de= feats, had the lead among the pitch- ers. . Toledo's hitting fell off a point, but the Mud Hens still led in team ef- forts with a substantial 305. Kansas City held the team fielding leader- ae with .973, a point better than last week, * Although an expert swimmer when grown, the young sea lion has to be taught this accomplishment; thouse ands of them drown every year in thé process of learning. If our immigration laws were a« mended to admit Japanese to this county on the same basis as Euroe Peans, the Japanese quota would be slightly above 100. | — THIS ‘CURIOUS WORLD — DIAL THAT WAS VISIBLE FOR MILES. NUMBERED STONES WERE’ PLACED TO CATCH THE SHADOWS: | bit's foot, gift of John L. Sullivan, for peg Maroons increased their first | good luck while hunting in Africa. place lead in the Northern League Friday night with a 12-to-7 triumph Congress appropriated $10,000 for|over East Grand Forks while Bran- bombardizing the clouds with cannon don suffered its fourth straight re- in an effort to bring rain in 1801. | verse, 7-to-0, by Eau Claire, Crookston .. Brandon ....... | Moorhead-Fargo Use the Want Ads oRwWILUAMS, © 1083 BY NEA SEAViCcz, ~~ “SPORTSMEN ALL. Py