The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 Galaxy of Junior Baseball Stars Begins Arriving in Capital City AMERICAN LEGiON'S BISMARCK NINE WILL BATTLE ALL-NATIONS HERE TONIGHT OUR BOARDING HOUSE STATE TOURNAMENT | By Ahern WHAT AM 1 GOING To , DO S-WHY, TM GOING ” OUT IN THE BACK YARD AND START TAKING SUN BATHS 7 THIS IS THE TIME OF THE NS YEAR WHEN ONES BODY -( ABSORBS THE ULTRAVIOLET RAYS WHICH GIVE THE SYSTEM RESISTANCE %, AGAINST THE RIGORS OF WINTER (7 a fF, ‘WILL BEGIN FRIDAY. Semi-Finals Scheduled For Sat-' iK urday Afternoon and Fin- aan al Tilt Sunday Fare GOING IN 120 YOUNGSTERS TO PLAY TLL GIVE Roy D. M'Leod of Bismarck and J. Fred Cline of Maddock Will Umpire | l ! | | A galaxy of 120 junior baseball play- ers from all sections of the state—j} members of eight district champion- | ship nines—began arriving in Bis- | marck Thursday, prepared to launch | their drives for the championship of | North Dakota in a three-day tourna- | ment beginning Friday morning. ‘The; tournament is sponsored by the Amer- | ican Legion Never before have the teams been so | evenly matched and never before has such good baseball been in prospect. for the tourney, according to Walter | Sather of Bismarck, tournament man- | ager. | “North Dakota's youngsters are rap- | idly reaching a point where they play | near-professional’ ball,” Sather said in predicting a record turnout of fans for the seven-game program. } The thud of horsehide against bat. and leather mitts will begin at 9:30 o'clock Friday, when Enderlin, winner ; LISTEN, MAHATMA HOOPLE 7 YOULL TAKE NO SUN BATHS AROUND HERE /—1F YOURE QUT IN THE WOODS AND FIND YOURSELF A L0G,OR FLAT ROCK TO SPRAWL ON, LIKE A BIG, FAT TOAD J (F ITS SUNSHINE YOU WANT, YOU CAN STAIN THE ROOF | FOR THAT, YOULL GO YOU A LOAD OF IT? SHINGLES? 4A LOT OF SUNRISES of last year's tournament but who! later was disqualified, Second Game At Noon | At nooti Jamestown will face Fargo, which won the championship in the | second district Wednesday afternoon | Hold on First Place in by defeating Cooperstown, 1932 cham- | = a pion, in a playoff game.” Fargo «nd GR ANT SHIELDS P ARKER AND Cooperstown had battled 10 innings | ’ ) to @ 6-6 tie last Sunday in the final! game of the district tournament, the | M ANGIN RE ACH PENULTIM ATES game being halted because of the 6| 1 o'clock Sunday law. | ' Wednesday Fargo won by 5 tol. | Minot and Esmond will lock horns | at 2:30 p. m. and at 6 p. m. Bismarck’s | entry will meet the strong Grand Forks club in the last of the four | first-round contests, : Winners of the first two Friday | games will clash at 2 p. m. Saturday in the first and semi-final while at 5 winners of the last two Friday skirm- ashes will battle in the other penulti- | ~ FAIR ENOUGH | | Atlantan Beats Sidney Wood; Baroness De Giacomo | | Levi Advances | | Scabright, N. J., July 27—()—An! | annoying chop stroke that places a; “cut” or spin on nearly every ball mate. she returns is the weapon which has The final game is scheduled for 2:30 carried the Baroness Giorgio de Gia- p. m. Sunday. como Levi past an array of high ranking stars into the semi-final round of the 46th annual Seabright invitation tennis tournament. The baroness, formerly Maud Ro- senbaum of Chicago, was to meet lit- | |tle Sarah Palfrey of Boston in her| | Semi-final match Thursday while the} defending champion, Helen Jacobs, opposed a fellow Californian, Jose- phine Cruickshank. The men’s semi-finals also were scheduled Thursday, with Bryan Grant, the little fellow from Atlanta, who Wednesday conquered the de- fending champion, Sidney B. Wood, ell. above, who broke into base- sensational Frankie Parker meeting ball as a feminine curver with ‘his second veteran opponent, Greg- ‘ rt the Chattanooga Lookouts, has or’ ngil r used to finance a trip of the state! pitched some pretty fair bali Peres tact aresiey ey seeaee champions to the regional tourna- lately. So when the House of ment, which is the next step in the| David nine offered her a con- | “Unalist, in three sets Wednesday. quest for regional, sectional, and na-! tract she signed. | tional championship honors, i @ | in four starts against Tommy Lough- The aera ent . MES sponsored | fight stoppel d. Soantannnent the. light- | ran, the Philadelphia dancing master by the American Legion, which an-| weight champion had inflicted includ- |, Psko won over, the eats ually fosters the junior baseball /ed a broken nose and a closed eye. PY nis aggressiveness Btadiun awed movement throughout the United | Ross had amassed a wide margin in| ead an ig In the fi irae! and | States. jeach of the six frames. j BY NERY 20 Bae oe Risko opened a two-handed offensive Loughran Beaten that appeared to bewilder the former} By Johnny Risko light-heavyweight champion. Hej rushed Loughran to the ropes under Cleveland Baker Boy Owes Vic- tory to Aggressiveness a heavy body attack, spilling him Throughout Umpires Are Selected All games will be played at the Bis- marck baseball park, with Roy D. Mc- Leod, athletic director of Bismarck! high school, and J. Fred Cline, com- mander of American Legion post No. 123 @& Maddock, in the capacities as umpires. | Adults may see the whole tourna- ment for $1 or each individual game for 25 cents. Children under 16 will be admitted to each game for 10 cents! each. Teams arriving here Thursday will! spend the night at the World War | Memorial building, Sather said, where cots have been arranged for them by the tournament committee. Profits from the tournament will be! Barney Ross Kayoes Johnny Farr in 6th Kansas City, July 27.—(4)—Barney | Ross of Chicago, world’s lightweight | champion, needed to go only half the | way in his 12-round bout with John- ny Farr of Cleveland here Wednesday night to retain his other and less cele- brated crown, the junior welterweight, title. Ripping Farr with rights and lefts! from bell to bell, the Chicagoan gain- ed a technical knockout in the sixth! Chicago, July 27. — ) — Johnny | Loughran. The other judge, however, round when a physician for the Mis-| Risko, the Cleveland Baker Boy,| and Referee Tommy Thomas favored souri boxing commission ordered the | Thursday held his first ring decision | Risko. OUT OUR WAY with a left hook to the chin for aj} count of three. Loughran, however, | | pulled himself up at the count of three and succeeded in untracking himself in the second and third’ rounds to outpoint Risko. J The Cleveland Baker Boy won the | credits of the judges and referee by | his everlasting two-fisted attack to | the body in the remaining rounds. | One of the judges cast his vote for By Williams SAY, WORRY WART, YOU WAS SENT FER STEAW AN’ You BRING HOME HAMBURGER. IS THIS A MISTAKE ER HAVE YOU BEEN BEATIN’ VP HOUR ENEMIES WITH OoR SLPPER AGIN ? WELL , L-UOH~ ton- t O1D cRAK ONE MO WITH IT, BUT LT CONT THINK T eT im THAT HARD. SEH S \ TRWILUAMS, cross! ats | - miraepeucon mien" OQ. H. Will Company Strengthens Its D-Ball Loop Grand Pacific Restaurateurs, Playing Ragged Ball, Lose to Barbers STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 0. H. Will Co. . 9 4 692 A. 0. U. W. .. 9 5 643 G. P. Restaurant ..8 6 571 Sweet Shop . 7 6 538 Highway Dept. me 7 500 Classic Barber Shop 6 8 429 Company A ~-2 1 143 Walloping the state highway de- partment contingent 7 to 2, the O. ‘Will and company team strengthened its bold on first place in the Bis- marck diamondball league as the Grand Pacific Restaurateurs fell vic- tims to a three-run uprising by the! Classic Barbers in the last inning and a 15-16 setback Wednesday evening. Matt Hummel, piteher for the Will entrant, set down the road-builders with five hits, while his mates were getting eight from the offerings of Paul Nejbauer, losing hurler. John Neibauer of the road-builders and Frank Wetsch of the seedmen fielded spectacularly, each cutting off scoring threats in the outer gardens with great catches. Spriggs Big Hitter Eddie Spriggs, Joe Zahn and “Doc” Priske collected all eight hits from Neibauer, Spriggs getting four hits, one a homer, in as many attempts. For the losers Flaig hit twice in three trips and W. Fisher walked twice and collected a double in three times up. Although they outhit the barbers 14 to 12, the restaurateurs committed seven errors and Big Ted Meinhover, their hurler, granted eight free tick-| ets to first. 1 The G. P. men took an early lead| but it ‘was a ding-dong affair until] the end. The chefs went to bat for the last time, trailing 13 to 16. After two runners had crossed home plate, Meinhover struck out with the win- ning run on third base. ‘The box scores: O. H. Will Co. (7) H. Falconer, Iss. E.-Spriggs, 1b N. Kitchen, rss. ad wo | PAUL SCHAEFER 10 MAKE THEIR DEBUT Negro Catcher, Pitcher and Utility Man Comes Here From Chicago VISITORS SEEKING REVENGE Pitcher Coming Here From East Grand Forks Has High Hitting Mark Bismarck’s lineup will have two new faces when the Capital City nine lines up Thursday evening against the Cleveland All-Nations for a twilight baseball game at the city park begin- ning at 6:30 o'clock. One of the faces will be black—that, of Quincy Troupe, acquired from the American Giants of Chicago in the national colored league. The other will be white—that of Paul Schaefer, acquired from East Grand Forks of the National League. Troupe, a catcher, pitcher and gen- eral utility man, is called the “Babe Ruth” of Negro baseball, according to Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bis- marck club. Playing with the Ameri- can Giants last Sunday against the Pittsburgh Crawfords, Troupe blasted out two home runs in a doubleheader. The Negro weighs. 200 pounds, is 24 years old, and is six feet two inches tall in his stocking feet. He was ac- quired upon recommendation of Roosevelt Davis, the Capital City’s Negro pitching ace. Arrived By Airplane Troupe arriverd here from Chicago Wednesday—by airplane. He was giv- ena free ride to Bismarck as North- west Airways’ contribution to the lo- cal team. Schaefer, pitcher and outfielder, was one of the five leading hitters of the Northern League until he severed connections with that circuit Wednes- day. His average last week-end was .432, Churchill said. It was Schaefer who pitched East Grand Forks to a 9-2 victory over the strong Jamestown club recently. With the two new men, Bismarck is expected to be a much stronger team than it was last Thursday—when it nipped the All-Nations 3 to 2 ina twilight game. That setback was the fifth for the Cleveland stars in 65 H.| starts, and they will enter the contest Thursday night with vengeance in their hearts. It is expected that Chief Nussbr, the pitcher who was beaten by the Capi- tal City nine last week, will take the mound again in an effort to get re- venge. Roosevelt Davis will pitch for the} local nine, with Troupe behind the bat. Either Sam Hyland, who has been troubled with an injured knee, or Fritz Feske will be at first base, Bob McCarney at second, Ralph Sears at shortstop, either Bill Morlan or Mike Goetz at third base, Schaefer in left field, Sebastian Goetz in cen- be field and John Sagehorn in right field. Announces Batting Order The batting order, according to Churchill, will be as follows: S. Goetz, | Sears, Morlan or Mike Goetz, Schaef- | er, Troupe, Davis, Sagehorn, Hyland | or Feske, and McCarney. ‘The revamped Negro Ghosts, who} will play Bismarck here Aug. 4 in a winner-take-all contest, recently won | two out of three games from Beulah. Scores by innings in the three games were as follows: . R H Ej Ghosts .... 000 O01 251-9 11 2 Beulah .... 202 300 30x—10 13 2 Davis, Kinschlow and Van; Kemp and Wessels. .. 001 010 30-5 9 0 100 001 000-2 4 1 Ghosts .. Beulah ... F. Hummel, lf M. Hummel, p. Bl www swmene ecottn! copes H OC OHON J. Neibauer, If. W. Fisher, 3b. A. Neibauer, Iss. :C. McCrorie, c-1b. P. Neibauer, p. W. Maddock, 2b. L, Knopp, rf-rss, D. Saldin, rss. J. White, rf..... | no eo eo no cg en mes eo eo Z = ss 5 Deloccoccor Hoo otal onnesos0oNod Score by innings— O. H. Will........003 020 2— 7 |Highway Dept.....000 1010-2 5 4 Summary: Two base hits—Fisher, |A. Neibauer. Three base hits—Knopp, \Zahn. Sacrfice — Falconer. Honie run—E. Spriggs. Double plays—J. Neibauer to Flaig, Wetch to Spriggs. Hits off M. Hummel 5 in 7 innings; off P. Neibauer 8 in 7 innings. Struck out by M. Hummel 4; by P. Neibauer 6. Bases on balls off M. Hummel 3; off P. Neibauer 3. Umpire—Don Tracy. Scorer—C. Kelley. witin!| coHnoooHHoOONTMa! oussooo0Oomom ais) PAT. OFF. G. P. Restaurant (15) AB RH E E. Hoffman, rss...........4 2 1 2 R. Larson, 2b. 4010 'W. Kiesel, 3b. 3210 G. Allen, Iss.. 3210 G. Mickelson, 1b.. 2311 4120 4122 4221 4230 4001 +.3861514 7 BRHE -5010 5120 a. 2 94 #€11.0 wtta |! ownqoooone May and Van; Stewart and Wessels. |Beulah .... 200 201 020-7 11 2 Ghosts .... 246 000 34x—19 19 2 Wessels. Stewart, Martin and Wessells, Davis and Van. ee ; aa | Major Leaders | SSS SS (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .359; Foxx, Athletics, .355. | Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 139; Manush, Senators, 138. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 28; Ruth, Yankees, 24. Pitching — Allen, Grove, Athletics, 15-5. Yankees, 9-2; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 365; Da- vis, Phillies, .343. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 131; Fullis, Phillies, 128. | Home runs—Klein, ; Berger, Braves, 17. | Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub- \bell, Giants, 15-6. . Zachary Taylor, from the time he was old enough to vote, never stayed in one place long enough to qualify as a voter, but he became president of the United States. R. Byrne, 2b. C. Beyer, p.. L. Diehl, Iss C “Olson, rss. E. Beaudoin, 1b... J. Wallace, c Score by innings— Phillies, e033 1612 3 RHE G. P. Restaurant. .324 022 2-15 14 7 Classic Barbers...052 513 x—16 12 3 Summary: Stolen bases—Kiesel 2, Kanz.. Sacrifices—Larson, Tait. Home runs—Sattery, Schwartz, Mason. Dou- ble plays—Allen to Mickelson. Two base hits—Allen, Tait 2, Slattery, Da- vis, Beaudoin. Three base hits— Mickelson, Beaudoin 2, Ashmore. Hits Berger 14 in 7 innings. Struck out by Meinhover 8; by Berger 1. Bases on jballs off Meinhover 9; off Berger 4. Umpire—George Hays. Scorer—B. Hummel, 18; 161 off Meinhover 12 in 6 innings; off] (QUNGY TROUPE AN) Agnes Murphy and Dollie Craig ir. | Final of Women’s Golf Tournament { | i Upset New York in Half of Dou- | bleheader When Champs | Need Victory (By the Associated Press) The Boston Red Sox, who came out on the short end of the score the first nine times they played the New York Yankees this season, appear to have developed into a particular thorn in the collective sides of the world’s champions. For the second time the Sox have Proved troublesome to the Yanks at a time when they need every victory they can get. The New Yorkers play- ed a doubleheader in Boston Wednes- day with a chance to tie Washington for the American League lead before going into a “crucial” series with the Senators, but they came out still a game behind after an even break. New York won the opener Wednes- day 2-0 in a bound duel between Ver- non Gomez and Bob Weiland. Bos- ton came back and smashed Moore off the hill in the fourth inning, scoring five runs to win the second game 9-4. ‘Washington was rained out at Phil- adelphia. The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians, a game apart in the race for the last berth in the first division, took different routes to victory. The fourth place Tigers slugged it out with the St. Louis Browns, winning 9 to 7. Hudlin Masters Chisox Willis Hudlin’s six hit-flinging was an important factor in Cleveland’s 7-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. In the National League the New York Giants took advantage of the rain that kept their leading rivals, Chicago and Pittsburgh, from play- ing, and increased their lead to four games over the Cubs by winning a twin bill from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hy Bell limited the Dodgers to four hits to win the opener 5-3 and Bud Parmelee pitched six-hit ball for a 4-3 victory in the nightcap. Johnny Vergez was knocked uncon- scious for five minutes when one of Carroll’s pitches hit him on the head and had to leave the game, but was oo to be back on the job Thurs- sy. The St. Louis Cardinals climbed back into fourth place past the Bos- ton Braves by turning back the Cin- cinnati Reds 3-2. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Nip Cincy HE Cincinnati 000 020 00-2 4 1 St. Louis... 020 100 00x—-3 9 2 Derringer and Hemsley; Hallahan, Mooney and O'Farrell. Giants Beat Robins Twice | First Game HE, Brooklyn... 000 003 000-3 4 1) New York. 010 000 112-5 8 1 Benge, Shaute and Lopez; Schu- macher, Bell and Mancuso, Richards. Second Game Brooklyn.. 001 002 000-3 4 y rooklyn.. New York.. 201 100 00x—4 7 0 Carroll, Beck and Lopez; Parmelee and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Wallop Chisox | R HE Cleveland.. 000 300 031-7 11 1 Chi 001 000 000-1 6 3 Hudlin and Pytlak; Heving and Berry. Yankees, Bosox Divide Furst Game RH E| New York.. 000 000 O1I-2 5 0 Bost 5 ston .... 000 000 000-0 oO Gomez and Dickey; Weiland and rrell. Second Game New York.. 020 200 x Fi lew York.. 000— 1 Boston .... 202 500 O0x—9 12 3 monies. and Dickey; L. Brown and Detroit Stops ae St. Louis.. 000 010 150-7 13 2 Detroit: 200 211 tase 30x— 9 14 0 Stiles, Hebert and Shea; Bridges, ‘Hogsett and Hayworth. Crandings . AMERICAN LEAGUE wituL Washington . . New York 58 Pet. i sesasasec™ B2SSsSRei Bill Hallahan and Jim Mooney, | Cardinals—Held Reds to four hits for | 2 vielory. OSTON RED SOX CONTINUE AS BAD MEDICINE FOR YANK CLUB Columbus . 62 (36 Minneapolis 58 46558 St. Paul 5947 557 Indianapol 50 49 505 Toledo . 50 53490 Louisville . 47 (5465. Milwaul 40 58 (408 Kansas City 41 65387 NORTHERN LEAGUE 4 w Le Pet. 4 718 6 667 5 43 7 ~~ 833 9 438 13 316 1 167 Two Linton Women Reach Flight Finals in State Tourney At Minot | | Millers Second As ‘Red Birds Run Wild Columbus Takes Seven-Game Lead As Minneapolis Passes St. Paul Chicago, July 27—()—Minneapo- lis was back in second place by a single point’s margin over St. Paul in the American Association pennant race Thursday, but the Columbus Red Birds were charging ahead with a Jead of seven full games, As St. Paul rested Wednesday and Columbus split a heavy-hitting dou- ble-header with Indianapolis, the Millers picked up a half game by closing their current home stay with @ 4-to-1 victory over Kansas City. Paul Dean trimmed Indianapolis 9 to 3 in the first game but in the second the Indians came back with a 24-hit attack on Jim Winford and Ed Heusser to square the double- header, 17 to 11. Louisville and Toledo also broke even for the day. In the first the Mudhens won 16 to 6, but Ken Pen- ner checked them with nine-hit pitching in the second to give Louis- ville an even break, 3 to 2. Scores by innings: Millers Defeai Blues RH E Kansas City 001 000 000-1 10 0 Minneapolis 300 000 Olx—4 12 1 Shores and Gaston; Vandenberg, and Glenn, Henline. Hens, Colonelk Divide First Game ets R Louisville.. 210 011 001-6 9 1 Toledo .... 100 933 O0x—16 20 3 Bass, McKain, Jonnard, Nachand and Erickson; Lee and Reiber. Second Game noe 100 110 000-3 6 0 + 001 000 OI-2 9 2 Penner and Thompson; Twogood and Healey. . Louisville. Toledo . Birds and Indians Split First Game R HE Indianapolis 200 001 000—3 7 1 Columbus. 020 022 30x—9 12 0! Thomas and Angley; Dean and De- lancey. Second Game RH Andianapolis 013 670 000—17 24 olumbus.. 020 200 241-11 14 Bolen, Turner and Angley, Riddle; Winter, Heusser and Delancey, Gon- ¢ “> | Yesterday’s Stars | o—___—______» (By the Associated Press) Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Clouted triple with bases full to win own game from Browns. Mel Ott and Bud Parmelee, Giants —Former won first game with homer in ninth; later held Brooklyn to six hits and fanned 10 in second. Willis Hudlin, Indians—Limited E 3 1/5 | | Minot, N. D., July 27.—(—Miss | Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, and Miss Dollie Craig, Fargo, were to meet in ; the 36-hole final match for the North iDakota Women’s Golf Championship ;here Thursday. ‘e Miss Murphy Wednesday won her way to the finals by a thrilling 2 up! victory over Nadine O'Leary, Bis- marck, three times state champion, | while Miss Craig came through with a 3 and 1 win over Miss Alice Dahl! of Valley City. Final matches in all other flights were to be played Thursday. They! included: First flight, Mrs. H. E. Petrie, Lin« ton, vs. Mrs. Urb Muenz, Jamestown; | second flight, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Wil- liston, vs. Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Minot; third flight, Mrs. A. L. Cameron, Mi- not, vs. Mrs. A. T. Peterson, Minot; fourth flight, Mrs. Glen Parson, Mi- not, vs. J. R. Pence, Minot; fifth! flight, Mrs. F. J. Pietz, Linton, vs. Mrs. W. E. Borene, Minot. —_—_—_—, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Orin U. Dutton, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Orvetta M. Dutton, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Orin U. Dutton late of the Township of Telf- er in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhib them with the necessary s, within six months after the cation of this notice, to said D1 Py utton, at the office of Edward 8. Allen, in the City Hall, in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of tite County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North 2 Fou are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 7th day of February, A’ D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County an State, as the time and place Poritiuats ing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said®Orin U. Dutton, Deceased, which have been duly and egularly presented as i m previa hereinbefore Dated = Bismarc! Nort: July 12, A.D. 19 ete | Orvetta M. Dutton, Administratrix of the Ese tate of Orin U. Dutton, De- ceased, Bismarck, North Dakota. Publication on the 13 wb yee fe 13th day of Firs: July, 7-13 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. White Sox to six hits. Vernon Gomez, Yankees, and Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Gomez blanked Sox with five hits in opener; John- son knocked in four runs in night- cap. PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy _ 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 g you at's tine when ata e podlig and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. ~ WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 er 867 MORRISON TO )- of Hospi High above the street, the rooms in the Morrison Tower are cool.and in- viting to vacationists. In the Heart of the Loop Quick, Che fal Service Home of Terrace Garden Only $2.50 ep with Bath DRIVE UPI...We park your cer, | Standard rates. No other charges, LEONARD HICKS, Managing Director ACENTURY of PROGRESS Nearly all of the important exhibits in a Century of Progress are free, MORRISON =HOTEL= CHICAGO ire ‘ ) ' f