The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 8

Babe Ruth Is Big Shot as American All-Stars Beat Nati THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1938 TYPICAL HOWE RIN LOU BROUILLARD GIVES WITH GEHRINGER ON | ovr BoaRDING HousE » PRODUCES VICTORY Thrilling Blow Comes in Third Inning of Feature Con- test At Chicago 49,000 FANS WATCH GAME $42,000 Profit Is Turned Over to Association of Profes- sional Players Chicago, July 7—(\—Basehall’s dream game has been played and the about the man who made the home run famous—George Herman Ruth. Thirteen hand-picked stars from American League teams defeated a team of selected National Leaguers 4| to 2 Thursday at Comiskey Field be- fore a capacity attendance of 49.000 fans. And it was one of old Mr.) Ruth's copyrighted blasts that ac-! counted for the two big runs. The typical Ruthian gesture came in the third inning with Charlie! Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers on’ first base. Wild Bill Hallahan of the St. Louis Cardinals, who was Wild! Bill at his wildest while he was in! there, was the victim. With the) count one ball and a strike, Hallahan! served the next one up about knee- | high and outside. A mighty swing by the 39-year-old Ruth and the hall sailed into the lower deck of the right field stands. There were other thrills, but that resounding smash gave the American ‘League another triumph over its rival. In the eighth Ruth leaned against! the wall to haul down a drive by) Chick Hafey, and end the National's; last rally. | Gross receipts were $52.000. of which | $42,000 was turned over to the Asso- | ciation of Professional Baseball Play- ers of America. The money will be} invested and the income will be used for the relief of needy and disabled Players and umpires. From the start the spectacle was just about perfection. Perfect base- ‘ball weather with not a cloud in the sky, a huge happy crowd, John Mc- Graw and Connie Mack matched against each other probalby for the last time, and a lot of high class base- ball, made it that. The National Leaguers were beaten, but anything but disgraced. Outside of Ruth's wallop, which was matched in size, but not importance by Frankie Frisch, and better control on the part) of the junior circuit's pitchers, there} ‘was little to chose. Hallahan, during his less than three innings of service, gave only two hits, but helped the} enemy with five walks, three of which figured in the scoring. Harry Liedtke Is Kayoed By Brown | Napoleon Battler Hammers Aberdeen Opponent Through- out Fourth Round Wishek, N. D., July 7.—Tony Brown | of Napoleon kayoed Harry Liedtke of Aberdeen, 8. D., in the fourth round} of their bout headlining a box card| here. The two heavyweights battled on even terms in the first round and! Brown won the next two cantos by small margins. } In the fourth Brown floored his vic- tim for a count of nine with a series of hard rights and lefts to the body. In the closing seconds he landed a terrific right to the body and several Jolting blows to the body which put Liedtke down for the count. When some fans called the winning blow a foul, Brown offered to fight an extra round after Liedtke had con- mesabie rest. In the extra round the Napoleon ‘battler made a virtual Punching bag out of his opponent. Tuffy Massetb of Bismarck, middle- weight, knocked out Frankie Moran of | Minot in the third round of the semi- | windup. Tuffy Hellwig, Fort Lincoln's light- | | OUT OUR WAY ME Goos! HERE COME A COZEN MoRE story thereof is largely another tale! | | A LOT OF FREAK THI! | IN THY WORLD, BUT | YOUR ELASTIC FIs ANY SIZE,FOR A | | | TLL ADMIT THERE ARE | WAS NEVER SEEN \ OUTSIDE OF TH Dis 7 | TH ONLY FISH THAT | CAN-BE STRETCHED TO / SNAPSHOT PHOTO WITH ITS CATCHER C i N6S THE FISH CAN ST : By Ahern EGAD, FRIEND, IF YOU HAVE DOUBTS, LL BE CAUGHT IN THE AMAZON ¢ IVE PULLED IN HUNDREDS OF THEM —~ ABOUT AG BIG AS A ta) BORNEO {—sTH WHISTLE REEDS PERCH ~AND YOU CAN BLOW IT UP WITH A BICYCLE PUMP To THE SIZE OF A SWORDFISH —~—ON MY WORD? BUT HERES ONE THAT WILLSTARTLE YOU <THE ACCORDIAN FISH,OF IE NATIVES INSERT IN IT AND PLAY A TUNE IN TRUE ACCORDIAN FASHION / MAJOR LEAGUE C TO NORMAL PLAYING COURSE +—________________»4 | Boy Scout Golf | | Tourney Started | ( nen Ce eaaeir —e A novel national golf tourna- ment for Boy Scouts of America is being conducted throughout the nation by “Boys’ Life,” scouting magazine. The championship is unusual in that it permits the selection of a real champion without bringing the contestants together in actual play. The boys engage in match play against par on the courses they are playing. These score cards, | to which adults must attest as well as an official of the club, are sent in to the magazine. It is not necessary for the boys to declare in advance the round | of golf they will enter. Their Score can be made in any regular match with others, the score it- | self being interpolated into match | Play against par later. This will enable a boy to send in what | amounts to his best score for the | Season. i In selecting match play against | par as a basis for determining | the championship, it was felt that | it put all contestants on a more or less equal basis, inasmuch as matches must be played on | courses of standard length. In the event of ties, arrange- | ments will be made to have the | contestants play special matches on their respective courses during specified times. Two trophies will be awarded, one for age groups under 15 years and another for the class under 18. Pull details of the contests ap- Pear in the July and August is- sues of “Boys’ Life.” ——— weight champion, knocked out Bill Harris of Wishek in the sécond round. In two preliminaries Bailey and Bau- man of Wishek fought to a draw and Parrow won a decision over Hoch-} halter, who refused to continue after the opening round. ‘resumed their home stand against | | 2gainst the Athletics at Philadelphia. |The St. -+|Rumson, N. J., (10); LUBS Chicago Cubs Make Stand At Home to Resist Invasion of New York Giants (By The Associated Press) With their all-star argument a Matter of record, major league clubs, with some exceptions, returned to the normal course of baseball Friday, in- | augurating new intersectional series in both circuits. 1 The western National League clubs ! i Toledo Mud Hens Become Threat In American Association In Fourth Place Friday, Onl Half a Game Behind Third-Place Saints Chicago, July 7—(#)—Toledo's Mud- hens have moved into a contending Position in the American Association race. The Hens Friday were in fourt! Place, six games behind the leading Columbus Red Birds, but were only ‘half game behind St. Paul, the third- Place club, and two games back of Minneapolis, the current runner-up. Toledo Thursday took advantage of six Minneapolis errors to defeat the Millers 12 to 10 in 11 innings, St. Paul defeated Columbus 4 to 3,/ bunching hits off Paul Dean for runs| in sets of two in the fourth and fiftl eastern opposition while the Ameri-| innings. can Leaguers from the midlands be-! gan an attempt to beard the power- ful eastern clubs in their own dens. , The St. Louis Cardinals opened at! Home against the Brooklyn Dodgers. | The Cincinnati Reds tackled the re-| Vived Boston Braves, and the Chicago | Cubs dug in to withstand an inva- | sion by the New York Giants. Pitts- | burgh and Philadelphia are to begin! hostilities Saturday, Fe. In the American League, the only | games scheduled sent the Detroit | figers against the Yankees at New| York and the Chicago White Sox Louis-Boston and Washing- ten-Cleveland series are to open Sat- | urday. | arr Weare creer irae | Fights Last Night | ——_—____._—__+4 (By The Associated Press) Boston—Lou Brouillard, Worcester, | Mass. outpointed Mickey Walker, | Vittorio Livan, | Boston, outpointed Dick Madden, | Boston, (8); Werther Arcelli, Italy, outpointed Lou Jallos, Cleveland, .(5). Chicago—Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Georgie | Nichols, Buffalo, N. ¥., (1); Tommy | Paul, Buffalo, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, (10); Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y., outpointed Puggy Weinert, Chicago, (10); Char-} Ye Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., knocked out Ed Prante, Philadelphia, (3); Jack Kilbourne, Australia, outpointed Roy Williams, Chicago, (6); Young Stuh- ley. Kewanee, Ill., outpointed Mickey O'Shea, Chicago, ¢6), By Williams DAD Blame YE! SHEERINN MY TEAM Wit THET BLASTID CONTRAPTION I Lit Dust Your JACKET FER YE! Indianapolis put seven hits togeth- er in clusters in the sixth and nintl |innings to defeat Kansas City 6 to 2! in a night game. Milwaukee and Louisville were idle. Scores by innings: Saints Nose Out a Battle E | the Athletics Thursday afternoon took onal Leaguers MICKEY WALKER NEAT PASTING DEFEATED DESPITE | Toy Bulldeg Nine Pounds Heav- ier and Two Inches Tall- "er Than Victor REFUSES TO BE AGGRESSOR Former Welter weight Champion Stagger- ed Twice in Battle DI Boston, July 7—(#)—Either Mickey Walker's best fighting days are be- smaller than himself. | The rumson bulldog engaged the ‘Thursday night in the Boston Gard- a terrific lacing. Although he was nine pounds heav- sive during all but two rounds. He was able to launch only a few of his; landed many a solid right to the body Then he eased up. become the aggressor, although he the . long-range exchanges in the and gave Mickey a battering until the jy | final bell. A left to the body staggered Walk- threatened to put him down in the ninth. The veteran's courage and ex- perience saved him from complete humiliation. 000. Victory probably put Brouillard well along the road to a middleweight title bout and Walker's defeat may ih|rob him of a crack at the lightheavy- weight diadem. Athletics Win 13-4 NEW JERSEY BOXER Make Efforts to Bring Northern League Teams Here for Contests ‘Haig Blows Up and churens Negotiates With Eau PHYSICAL MARGINS ee sors amd wc et Stars in Scotland Walter Hagen Takes Disastrous 79 in Morning Round At St. Andrews St. Andrews, Scotland, July 7—() and Middle-|—After setting a hot pace for two idays, Walter Hagen, American vet- eran, blew up Friday, took a disas- trous 79 and dropped three strokes back of the leaders at the 54-hole cscs stage of the British open golf cham- onship. Diegel shot a 70, three under "s 10-1 bout and took|to join the leaders while Cotton had ouMIalig a 73, Kirkwood a 71 and Mitchell e 74. Hagen, with a seven on the long jer at 170, and two inches taller than | hl ta rae oor sa bd ie ‘was on the defen-| ward nine as he waged a losing battle Ape uring “allt Eu with the bunkers of Old St. Andrews. Altogether there were 12 players rr famous looping punches and none |including seven American represent-' made impression on the middleweight. jatives, bunched within three strokes Brouillard rushed Walker for the of each other, starting the fourth and first four rounds, during which he/last round of the champiohship. Here's how they stood back of left hook to the head.|top four: mien ie ened Craig Wood and Ed Dudley, United Walker, however, was unwilling to|States, 217. Gene Sarazen. U. 5. and Auguste managed to shade Brouillard during! Boyer, France, 218. Walter Hagen, The struggle drew a crowd of 16,-/ 996, AMERICAN LEAGUE wih tl U. 8. Densmore fourth and fifth sessions. Brouillard! Shute, U. 8., and Cyril Tolley, Eng- went into high gear again in the sixth) land, 219. Horton Smith of Chicago came in with 75 for a total of 221. C. Ross Somerville of London, Ont., er in the sixth and a similar blow) American amateur champion, also took a 75 for 226. George Dunlap, young New York amateur, took an 80 and fell out of all contention with a 54-hole total of he tandings and St. Paul. N. P. Efforts are being made to arr: | @ series of attractive twilight baseball games here between teams of the Northern League and St. Paul and the | | Bismarck nine, according to Neil O.! Churchill, manager of the Capital City club. The Northern Pacific railroad team of St. Paul will play at Jamestown July 16, Churchill said, and efforts will be made to bring the St. Paul Eau Claire of the Northern League will play at Jamestown next Sunday and it is possible the Wisconsin club It also is possible that East Grand Forks of the Northern League will Play here some time next week, Churchill said. The Minnesotans will Play at Jamestown next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. the ir, bit of @ few years ago, will be in a Bis- marck uniform again Sunday, the manager said, when the Capital City club clashes with the strong Beulah son will play in center field, replacing Sebastian Goetz, who is on his vaca- Bismarck hopes to trim Beulah in retaliation for the setback handed the Capital City nine by the Miners on the Fourth of July. The Sunday game will begin at 3 o'clock. GOLF evonBy ART KRENZ me —_—_— OH, YES, THE RIGHT HAND IS USEFUL, TOO the left hand that many golfers forget the right has a part to play in the swing, especially in iron Play. As soon as the club reaches the hands have dropped‘to the level of AT Tits POSITION IN Down- club here either on the 17th or 18th.! will come here the following day for al This gave Hagen a total of 219 as| same. Le Anglo-American battle developed an’t battle a foeman | five-way tie for the lead among Leo pata ce aes Diegel and Joe Kirkwood of American contingent. Abe Mitchell, Sid Easterbrook and Henry Cotton of rugged Lou Brouillard of Worcester | the British forces, all with 216. | Punt Johnson, Bismarck shortstop outfit at the city baseball park. John- | \V- So much has been said about the/ hitting region—that, is, when the | 1933. |Johnny Anderson Buys Forks Club | East Grand Forks, 3 Minn., July 7.— |@—Johnny Anderson became the new manager of the East Grand i ‘ange | Forks Northern League baseball club Thursday following a conference with local businessmen, who pledged him their support. Transfer of the elub from R. L. Voelz, former owner, to Anderson was completed at an undisclosed price and the team left immediately for Bran- don, where it was scheduled to open a. ) three-game series which starts the \second half of the split season. | Voelz, president of the league, an- nounced that he had purchased the Eau Claire franchise and would trans- fer his affiliations there Friday. Citation Hearing Petition for Ap- pointment ef administrator and for Lette! tion. State of North Dako! !County of Burleigh, j In County Court, of Adminiatra- Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. lIn the Matter of the Estate of Eliza- | beth J. Swett, Deceased. Clinton C. Swett, Petitioner, 8 vs. Minnie Elizabeth Schmid, David Swett and Elizabeth May Bradley. formerly Elizabeth May Swett, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each one of you are here- by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the of- fice of the County Judge of said Coun- ty, at the Burleigh County, North Da- Kota Court House in the city of Bis- marck, in sald county and state, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1933 at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of Clinton C. Swett on file in said Court in the matter of the estate of Fliza- beth J. Swett, deceased. praying that he, Clinton C. Swett, may be appoint- ed administrator of said estate and that letters of administration of said estate may be issued to said Clinton C. Swett. should not he granted. The late resident of Elizabeth J. Swett, deceased, was, at_the time of her death, the ‘city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘Let service be made of this citation as re- quired by law. Dated this 29th day of June A. D. By the Court) I. C. Davies, j . Judge of said County Court. (Seal). | 6-30, 7-7 Citation Hearing Petition for Ap- { Dointment of administrator and for Letters of Administra- tion. State of North Dakota, } | A bas. | County of Burleigh, } In County Court, Before Hon, I. C. Davies. Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of John C. Swett, Deceased. Clinton, C. Swett, Petitioner, vs. [Minnie Elizabeth Schmia, David W. Swett and Elizabeth May Bradley, formerly Elizabeth May Swett, Respondents, In Junior Contest rs n unior on es Washington . 25 653 Te Reur | 33. 616 call Philadelpbi S38 Bor] | HAND BesKs | h | Good Pitching By Mackmen andj Ghicaz® Soe eae ITS FORWARD | Detroit .. 36 39473 NAP, Errors By Senators Are maton... 31043 2 -| Important Factors = A P| ¢ Q i ith R. Boelter and J. B Foo] Owes e ! Wit . Boelter and J. Bowers re- 7 i stricting their opponents to three hits, | ‘541 | the waist—the right comes in to help} COME BACH HERE, UKE aA man! the speed of the clubhead. The State of North Daketa to the Above Named Respondents: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, H | At this stage of the stroke the/2t,the Burleigh County, ‘North Da: Columbus.. 000 001 200-3 8 1) advantage of nine errors by their vic- | ‘ [493 | ch | kota Court House in the city of Bis- St. Paul... 000 220 Oox— 4 7 {tims and hit frequently to score a 13-| Osten gsi cosoretwhttaitsy haiey TaOVe One | eeraSEN mae neg, Bnd otal, on Dean, Judd and DeLancey; Munns 'to-4 triumph over the Senators in an! Gincinnetl 33° 43) 434) 2 few inches. {hour of two o'clock’ in the afternoon and Fenner. Ameren eee ee ot BlemaaccXin | Whalacetpetn 323-781) 748410 Wa ienap lot duovwrists/ia the. main) ata’ A Ty. the petition of cline 7 Junior baseball set-up. PE APIS Ye H q les A ep hes, SRR Hens Wallop Millers | _Boelter refused to allow a hit in the! . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HERPES ere atten ot the estate sc Tomes Swart two innings he worked while Bowers | a A 2 aes the deceased, praying that he,-Clinton C. ae ee 302 201 02—12 16 © canted only three bingles in five;Columbus ..... 30 £0 er for snap. | Swett, may be appointed administra- 430 001 200 00—10 16 6) frames. Meanwhile their mates com-| Minneapolis . 33 (335! The largest atop-watch in the worta | ketenes and that letters of ‘Twogood, Bachman, Graghead and bined @ight hits off J. Entringer and | S23" 38 1| will be used to time races at the) issued to sald Clinton C Swett shoule Healy; Benton, Tauscher and Glenn. |H. Clausnitzer with nine errors by | Indianay 3 35 521 singapore Turf Club. The startin, not ae ey Rte residence of Sas their opponents to score 13 runs in| Louisville 36 42 462 | Cate sets the watch workin, Ee ltime_ of he dente the "clty “of Bis® Indians Scalp Blues three big innings. Milwaukee . 3440459 rated i an ie Set the | arck, in Buse county, North Da. R H E! ‘The Athletics put the game on ice | Kansas City S178 |e on Past the post crosses a [kota. “Let service be made of this Indianapolis 000 003 003—6 7 Olin the first frame with a seven-run| . m of light which stops the watch |citation ax required by law, Kansas City 000 000 020— oul ee NORTHERN LEAGUE and records the time. | gated this 29th day of June A. D Blackwell, Shores andl Biense”""*'| ‘The American League schedule for| (Final Standings, fe ted aa tentists ae eae a next week has been announced by MY-| superior ... . 33 18 $45 ployed in 1420 inboratories “in ite Judge of said County Count Washb Wilt ton H. Anderson, director, as follows: | wi a [27° 19 587 ted SI ee iD) NP) weaty: 5 : ye urn-Wilton Is Tuesday—Indlans vs. Yanks, East Grand Forks'<- 24 222 Baipeeaice | 6-80, 1-7 o Thursday—Athletics vs. Yanks at/ Eau Ire .... + 23 500 3 Winner Over Max 1 p. m. and Indians vs. Senators at 3 oi ag. at ee Wilton, N. D., July 7—In a game |?-™ ; Moorhead-Fargo....15 27 [387 marred by errors, the Washburn-wil- ane box score for Thursday's con- pan Pou DINE IN COMF ORT Twins e! out a 4-to-3 verdict is where the ways pure and clean. Our water over the strong Max club at Wildwood | ,Sauators(@) | ABR HPO A Al Knuckles Down. Sqoigt, washed air system maintains that even cool temperatare eee is, berate ace R. McCabe, rf 21000 0} legrees. system has been installed for your convenience while the losers were charged with|J: Entringer, p- 30031 0} For U. SJ Crown T TIERS mea: D. McCabe, 2b......2 10 2 1 2| HE SWEET SHOP Exeetent Hulsebus, Max centerfielder, was|#-: Clausnitzer, 3b-p.4 0 1 3 1 3 = i Cool — Comfortable — Always Service the hitting star of the game, getting|F Wiesgerber, cf....3 2 0 0 0 0; three bingles in four attempis. ‘The!M- Bntringer, 1b-3b. ocere eee x score: : Washburn-Wilton 4) ABR R H&S. Fust, 5s -200131 oer, ee ape ier Totals 7 4°318 7 9 weltzer, © . 4 0 4 tala ss. 8... 3 Gilmore, 3b . 400 2 21 Athletics 13) ABRH POA B Holtan, 1b 3 0 © OjB Pateman, ¢ 424 2 00 Volkman, If bi nl 0|M. Nicole, b-cf....3 2 11 1 1 Finn, 2b Ae ai Ses p-p....3 200 20 FOR THE MATRON Michel, cf, p 4 0 2 old. Burekardt, b....4 2 250 0 i me a. pete Bl oy tact taal PATTERN 2595 Ulrick, p, cf . ae i ene | 12a aii Peay E, 3 00 Totals ...6..40.... 36 4 11 6'W. Larson, If... 40000 Obnac Max (3) iM. Jones, of +100000) by 5 0 2 1! 110000 Fashi Baa8 3 as anal may Wear Dateline eee sat Hulsebur, cf 4 0 3 0] Score by innings— RH E/ i cane that Gren eee ‘H. Whiting, lf 4 0 © O!Senators ++. -020 100 1— 4 3-9, ' grand idea for the larger fi : Postevit, ¢ 4 0 0 1iatnletics 720 040 x—13 8 3. | There is a flattering nae carte Lindquist, p eames) Summary: Hits off Boelter 0 in 2/ | model sketched today, and another Stafslein, a, 3 0 0 © innings; off Bowers 3 in 5 innings ' splendid feature is the snug hip yoke J. Whiting, rf . -4 0 0 9 oft Entringer 6 in 2 innings; off i joining the skirt in pointed seam- = = = A Clausnitzer 2 in 4 innings. Struck | ings to keep the hips slender. Print- Struck out by Ulrick, 6: in 7 innings, by Michel 3 in 2 innings, | by Lindquist 11 in 8 innings: walked | by Lindquist 1, Ulrick 1, Michel 1;/ three base hits—Golkman; two base hits—Michel, Hulsebur. General Johnson is ADMIN- ISTRATOR of the INDUSTRI- | the season. Scores by innings of the AL RECOVERY ACT. Fez is the LARGEST CITY IN MO- ROCCO. GREENLAND, NEW GUINEA AND RORNEO are | the three largest islands of the | world, inning but were not in scoring posi- tion thereafter. in the ninth, but a scorching double play squelched the scoring threat. {the game here for the West Coast, | where they will remain for the rest of |game here: House of David 100 030 000-4 7 2 Beulah . McLaney Wessel. out by Boelter 4; by Bowers 8; by Entringer 1; by Clausnitzer 3. Bases on balls off Boleter 1; ogg Bowers 5; off Entringer 1; off Clausnitzer 0. Umpires, D. Barbie ard Larson. Colored Davidites Defeat Beulah 4-2 (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., uly 7—Beulah’s| snappy baseball team dropped a, 2-4; verdict to the Colored House of David nine in a fast baseball game here. The Miners scored twice in the first | Beulah hed men on first and second | The colored Davidites left following R HE 200 000 000-2 4 and 1; Gray; Kemp and Bill nooga, Tenn., shows her he defeated the best players of the west and south 1: the Chicago tournament. meet the champion of the east for the national title. ber of The Order of the GoldenRuleis — CONVERT’S : FUNERAL SERVICE Service forALL. regardless ~ ef financial circumstances PHONE 304 13, of Chatta- how | jarbles . | He'll » ed chiffons and voiles are cool. Pattern 2595 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and % yard 212-inch lace. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with pattern. ilps PERN ee. (15e) in coins or stamps Preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sporzs, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are ami the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG. AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS, Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. i” a seogd Doles