The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 Simarck and Cleveland All - Nations Tie in Brilliant 2 -2 Contest TWOMIGHTY SWATS ALLOW VISITORS 10 KNOT COUT IN 6TH Davis, Capital City Hurler, and Chief Nusser Engage in Mound Duel DARKNESS HALTS FRACAS Bismarck to Play At Washburn Sunday; Jamestown Comes Here Tuesday Two successive mighty wallops to center field—a triple and home run by Desiderato and Ringhofer—gave the All-Nations two runs in the sixth inning here Thursday evening and enabled the Cleveland club to tie Bis- marck 2-2 in a nine-inning con! which was called because of darkness. Bismarck had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth frame, and with Roosevelt Davis, the Capital City’s Negro hurier, throwing great ball, it had looked as though Bismarck was about to score | JIMS LACE SUPERIOR Jamestown, N. D., July 28.—(A)-~ Jamestown defeated Superior of | the Northern League Thursday | night, 12 to 1, with Brown, Jimmie pitcher, striking out 11 men. The score by innings: | 5 RHE Superior . 000 100 000-1 4 Jamestown 102 340 02x—12 17 0 Braga, Johnson and Brown and Hancock. its second victory over the visitors. ‘The Capital City nipped the All-Na- tions 3-2 here a week ago. Thursday night's contest presented a. brilliant pitcher's battle between Davis and Chief Nusser, Indian hurler of the All-Nations. The chief was the victim in Bismarck's 3-2 victory. Nusser allowed seven bingles and struck out eight Capital City swat- smiths. whiffed 16 of the visitors. Each Had Chance to Win Even after the score was tied, each team had at least one opportunity to Almli; + Davis granted six hits and/ | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ZW HOW WOULD You HoKay J WIRE GUYS LIKE TO SPEND YOUR UNCLE WELL \ YOUR VACATON ON MY BE THERE ,SO HE | UNCLES FARM EAL aes | |\ HAVE TH ROOSTERS me me | 5 FOR AN ALARM CLOCK Ueno i( RUN YOUR NOSTRILS i UP-STREAM THRU TH 3 é | SCENT OF NEW MOWN HAY,\ AN'SO ON, AN’ SO FORTH } ( WE CAN START ANY OL TIME-) . ae ee came (FTL coeur tm PUTTING ONE ARM IN A SLING 7 LAST TIME, YOUR UNK RENTED OUT UM-M-WHATS ijj| THIS Q—ESAD, ZO SvUsT WHAT Z 1 NEED-A “REST ON BY JOVE, YES EGGS GOING TO THE FARM = 1 | | | i | TO FINAL IN SEABRIGHT MEET | gamit strong Jamestown | eliminate Bryan Grant and on | Thursday night's box score. . . Bimarek (2) sational Frankie Parker England’s Tennis Aces Confident | Of Halting France’s Court Reign SHIELDS AND MANGIN ADVANCE. [shits Ar. However hat Henry Cochet Will {Decide Issue Auteuil, France, July 28—(#)—Eng- land’s tennis aces, Fred Perry and H. |W. (Bunny) Austin, entered the Davis| 4 {Cup challange round Friday confident THE FARM) | | Dollie Craig, Fargo, 12 and 11, 4n the (JAMESTOWN LASS ' Washington AGNES MURPHY WINS NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN’S GOLF TITLE Draws First Blood In Important Series With Yanks ~ TROUNGES FARGO JOE HAUSER WHACKS NO. 50 IN DRIVE TOWARD NEW MARK Defeats Mrs. Dollie Craig By Overwhelming Margin of | 12 and 11 (By the Associated Press) The Washington Senators have | drawn first blood in their highly-im- 2 jPortant series with the New York Yankees and boosted their American lead to two games. SUCCEEDS NADINE O'LEARY The Senators traveled 10 innings Linton and Mandan Women Are jto gain their eighth victory in 11 Among Winners in Other meetings with the Yanks by a 3-2 A count Thursday as a pinch hit by Cliff AM uilaiesas Bolton, third-string catcher, drove in run, Minot, N. D., Juiy 28—UP) Agnes | ‘Me deciding Murphy, Jamestown, is the new North Dakota women’s golf champion, hav- ing earned the title by defeating Miss With Southpaw Walter Stewart holding the world’s champions to two hits in the first seven innings, Washington rolled up a 2-0 lead and looked as if they were about to hand the Yanks their first white- washing in 304 games since Aug. 5, 1931. Then with Jack Russell Pitching in the 36-hole final match of the state wo- men’s golf tournament at the Minot Country club Thursday. The new champion was 2 up on her opponent at the end of the first nine. She won seven holes and halved two on the second nine to hold a 9-up margin at the end of 18 and proceed- ed to end the affair on the 25th hole. Miss Murphy won her way to the finals by defeating Mrs. L. H. Kermott of Minot, 7 and 6, in the first round and by eliminating the defending ei ; “a champion, Nadine O'Leary of Bis- ccuare pan marck, 2 up, in a semi-final contest.| ing and Earl Combs connected for Miss Craig had defeated Mrs. T. P.| singles and one run and Ben Chap- O'Connell, Grand Forks, 6 and 4, in| man’s double in the ninth produced the first round and had won from| the tying counter. Alice Dahl, Valley City, in the semi-| “ Ruffing handed out three walks, finals. two intentional, in the 10th before Nine up when the second 18 holes Hubbell Flirts was started, Miss Murphy took the first hole with a 6 while Miss Craig With New Marks New York, July 28—(?)—Carl had 8 On the second hole, Miss Hubbell, ace left-hander of the Craig was down in 4 and the new champion needed 5, cutting her mar- gin to 9-up. Miss Murphy took the next two holes with 5 and 3 while her opponent took 7 and 4. The next|| New York Giants, already has run two holes were halved with 5s and the|| up the best shutout Pitching record in 13 years and has a good start along the road to a couple of new National League records. Hubbell has hurled eight scoreless games match ended on the seventh of the already, a feat that has not been stewart second round when the new champion was down in 3 and her opponent took "The cards: Pearson and Pytlak; Gaston, Haid Faber and Berry. ";Minneapolis Slips to Thirdy However, By Splitting Browng Win In 12th R Doubleheader H E St. Louis. 101 113 100 101-10 17 1 Detroit... 000 003 302 100-9 15 6 (12 innings) ‘Wells, Hadley and Shea; Marberry,} Chicago, July 28.—()—Unless some< Frasier, Herring, Hogsett and Hay-/thing happens to Joe Hauser, thag worth, Desautels. new home run record for the Amer« eae. ‘ican Association soon will go into the NATIONAL LEAGUE : book. Hubbell Blanks tht! |, Friday the hig ‘Minneapolis sluggem 000 | had 50 homers, the half-century marl pete e te llx— H 8 5 | having been reached in the first gama eee and lopez; Hubbell and Of a doubleheader with Milwaukea ichards, Thursday. Five more and the marid Convenes of Nick Cullop, who accomplished hig Pirates Whitewash Cubs |feat in a 168-game season, will have R H_ E!gone down. ge Ghicago ;-. 000 000 000-9 6 0. ‘The blow, which came in the ninth Pifeburgh, O10 001 O0x— 2 8 1itnning, was all the Millers needed ¢ and Hartnett; French and |/"ning, was all the Millers needed ta ig ; win, 11 to 8. The Brewers, however, |¢ame back to win the second game 4 PI ; to 3 in 11 innings. hils Beat Braves Twice | Dick Bass hurled Louisville to « R E | 6-to-0 triumph over Toledo. Bass al< Boston .... 003 000 000—3 8 0/ lowed only four hits. Philadelphia 000 001 30x—4 12 0 Indianapolis outhit the league-lead- Betts, Brandt and Hogan, Hargrave; ing Columbus Red Birds, 7 to 5, but Holley, Collins and Davis. r Second Game the Birds won 3 to 2. RH St, Paul popped back into second ton .... 010 000 000—1 § 2) Place ahead of Minneapolis by a 3-to« Philadelphia 000 000 20x—2 2 1 1 night game victory over Kansas Cantwell and Harggave; A. Moore ‘City. Scores by innings: and Davis. Colonels Blank a Cardinals Nip Cincy Louisville... 010 R H_ E/|Toledo .... 000 Cincinnati. 000 200 100-3 5 1/ Bass and Erickson; St.Louis... 001 001 002—4 15 0) Healy. Smith, Rixey and Hemsley, Manion; Vance, and J. Wilson. E 020 030—6 1 8 000 000— 0 3 Lawson ant Millers, Brewers Split First Game : R H ¢ jhe | Minneapolis 400 001 213-11 15 3 | Milwaukee. 030 000 032—8 138 a | Holsclaw, Tauscher and Glenng Coffman, Hillin, Polli and Young. | Second Game RH '—- | Minneapolis— AMERICAN LEAGUE | muwaukee ee tak ity ct. | 2. iaitibagton- eo 10 000 001 02-4 14 0: New York. | pe eae 300 Tauscher and Henline, 14g5 | Glenn; Pressnell, Coffman and Bens “4gq S0ugh, Young. jof ending France's six-year reign, but| 3, . 116 4 |the probabilities were that Henri Co-| M™FPBY - 776 454 |chet would cast the deciding ballot. 635 355 455—47 356—43— 90 3xx—32—122 score. At one point Desiderato died |S. Goetz, cf Performed in the National League on third. Bismarck had two oppor-!Sears, ss... in Semi-Finals since Babe Adams hit ‘that mark Se, tunities to seore the third run. died on third once and in another frame Bismarck’s first two batters— Sebastian Goetz and Ralph Sears— singled, but the Capital City was un- able to get them across home because of the sparkling infield play of the visitors, which was the outstapding feature of the contest. The game introduced two new Cap- ital City performers—Quincy- Troupe, big Negro catcher, and Paul Schaefer, pitcher and outfielder. Troupe failed to secure a hit, but was robbed of a bingle on one occas- ion by a remarkable stop by Hann at second base. He demonstrated that he will not countenance base-stealing. On one occasion he shot a ball to second base to catch a would-be stealer by yards. Though Schaefer was guilty of one error, he came through beautiful singles over second base in four attempts. Desiderato at third, Mossmann at short and Hann at second for the vis- {tors presented some of the nicest in- field play ever exhibited in the Cap- ital City. Davis, Schaefer Hit Hard Davis and Schaefer did the bulk of the swatting for Bismarck, each get- Ung two bingles in four attempts, one of the pitcher's clouts going for a double. S. Goetz, Sears and McCar- ney picked up the other three. Bismarck scored its two tallies when Schafer singled and scored on Davis’ double, the pitcher scoring when Davis|Morlan, If ... with two| Troupe, c . Schaefer, rf . |Davis, p .... |Sagehorn, 1b McCarney, 2b . M. Goetz, 3b .. E 0 0 0 0 1 1) tennis “blue-bloods” who have won 0/the famed invitation tournament of MH OONOHOHOoD Totals na Se |__ Cleveland All-Nations |Mossmann, ss Hann, 2b |Desiderato, 3b . |Ringhofer, 1b .. Salamanca, cf |Severe, rf \Deores, If . | Moorehead, c .... |Nusser, p . | O’Conners. If | | Score by innings: All-Nations . 000 002 000- | Bismarck - 000 200000—2 7 2! Summary: Stolen bases, Hann, Se- , vere; sacrifices, Morlan, Sagehorn; home run, Ringhofer; double plays, | Nusser to Mossmann to Ringhofer; | 1 two-base hit, Davis; three-base hit, Waner, Pirates, 64. j | Desiderato; hits, off Davis 6 in 9 in-| Hits — Klein, Phillies, 135; Fulis, | |nings, off Nusser 7 in 9 innings; philjes, 131, | | struck out, by Davis 16, by Nusser 8; | Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 18; Ber- | | bases on balls, off Davis 1, off Nus- | cer, Braves, 17. ser 3, Umpires, Shipley and Cayou. Pitching — Hubbell, Giants, 16-6: ee Tinning, Cubs, 8-3. The earliest attempt to construct | |a two-wheel vehicle which would run AMERICAN LEAGUE { under its own power—the birth of Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .361;! | the modern motorcycle—was made by Foxx, Athletics, .355. | W .W. Austin, of Winthrop, Mass. in| Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 86; Foxx,! 2, The name will be that of either | prank Shields of New York or Greg- 1/ ory Mangin of Newark, for these stars 0' battered their way to stirring semi- 0 final triumphs Thursday over Bryan 0'Grant, diminutive Atlanta entry, and, rs Rewe 0 ' spectively. 0 eliminated Parker, 17-year-old na. ecocoorHoo-w e— | Major Leaders |! eo ra we Zl ower eeenan 2 L8lecec-s Seeleecesoose67e (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .370; Davis,! Phillies, .339. u Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 74; P. 0 ihe sensational Frankie Parker, re- ‘Weeping all four singles matches Virtually conceded victory in the Seabright, N. J., July 28,—p—a | doubles Saturday with their veteran 0| new name will be added to the list of ‘Combination of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, the French forces were counting on Cochet to reach top trom again, beat Perry Friday and Austin Sunday and thus give France the decisive points. The tri-color’s second-string singles player, Andre Merlin, seemed certain to bow to Austin Friday and Perry Sunday, especially in ivew of the mag- nificient showing the Britons made in| against the United States in the in- Sheilds won 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. Mangin ‘€rzone finals. 2 | © tional clay court titleholder, 6-3, 7-5./ 580 G lf E i 0 Bhields rules @ favorite, | olters Enter ' National Amateur’ C. Ross Somerville, Defending Champ, Only One Exempt From Qualifying 1 New York, July 28—()—C. Ross _|Somerville of London, Ont., ¢he de- ‘lending champion, and 579 others have entered the national amateur golf championship, which will be vlayed at the Kenwood Country club, | Cincinnati, Sept. 11-16, | Only about a fourth of these, how- ever, will get into the championship i Leary. ; Won from Mrs. Charles Davy, Minot,| in 1920, and by blanking the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday he ran his latest shutout string to 381-3 consecutive scoreless innings. Craig’.... 866 355 466—49 166 557 466—52—101 847 455 4xx—37—138 The tournament was considered the most successful ever held under spon- sorship of the North Dakota Women’s aes TON SENAMEET EE Eee Ree Ee tiati gunere, Were ABICD= | taster, Sthbll Giants “incieaceans Ge tries. It was the fifth tournament of lead to five games. With C; 1 the assoclation. ‘The first year Mrs./ bell pitching’ tome Ie tag ee Roy Hall, Fargo won the state title| oo, b “ann, four hit ball for his and for the last three years the| championship was held by Nadine O'-| ind the, Giants, in the first run Results of final.matches in other flights follow: | posyamietene steers First: Mrs. Urb. Muenz, Jamestown, |) m Dodgers for defeated Doris Erenfeld, Minot, 5 and | te fourth time, 2 - j to 0. Second: Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Minot, won re from Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Williston, 2/ ,,78¢, Pittsburgh and 1. i Third: Mrs. A. L. Cameron, Minot, one peaelene el defeated Mrs. A. T. Petersoy, Minot, cago Cubs, 2 to 0. 1 up, 20 holes, The! cbt. toate Fourth: Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, de- Cardinals beat the feated Mrs. Glen Parson, Minot, 6! Cincinnati Reds 4 and 5. i Fifth: Mrs. F. J. Pietz, Linton,! downed Mrs. W. E. Borene, Minot, 2) and 1, Results in consolation finals: Championship, Mrs, W. H. Schulze, i Grand Forks, defeated Mrs. G. A.; Steinbruck, Mandan, 8 and 7. First: Margaret Dahl, Valley City, to 3 while Boston Hubbell The Phils won on home runs as Harry McCurdy cracked a pinch homer for the winning run in the opening 4-3 victory and Wes Schulmerich socked one in the second game to win 2-1. Cleveland moved into fourth place in the American League by Wallop- ing the Chicago White Sox 9 to 1 while the Detroit Tigers dropped a 12 inning slugging match to St. Louis, 10 to 9, on Oscar Melillo’s single and 1 up. Second: Mrs. H. H. Westlie, Minot, defeated Mrs. L. H. Piper, Minot, 1 up. Third; Mrs. dropped two games to the Phillies. Superi ert Birds Nip Indians 50 sun, at Indianapolis 011 000 000—2 7 |Columbus.. 000 300 00x—3 5 1 Pet. a ‘Tising, Logan and Riddle; Teachous | 609 NATIONAL LEAGUE We ind Delancey. New York . Chicago 552 Pittsburg! 547 Apostles Beat Blues it. Louis 521 in. RH ® St. Paul... 100 010 100-3 5 0 ae 3 300 Kansas City 000 010 000-1 6 2 "42’ Harriss and Guillani; Brown, Black Brooklyn 421 | weil and Gaston. ee ees AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Yesterday’s Stars I (peor en el (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis 5 557, Smead Jolley, Red Sox — Rapped Indianapolis . . 5 -500 Philadelphia pitching for two doubles Toledo ... -485 | and two singles, ee “410 ,,D922¥_Vance and Dizzy Dean, Car= Kansas City a8 "393 Cinals—Limited Reds to five hits. “+ Cliff Bolton, Senators — His pinch. hit in 10th drove in run that beat sea A au | Yankees. randon . . * .178; Larry French, Pirates — Shut out Winnipeg -667| Cubs with six hits. cae foc g $43 Harley Boss, Indians—Knocked in Eau Claire ‘43g | Our runs against Chicago with double 1316 | and single. Moorhea 167, Harry McCurdy and Wes Schul- —_ |merish, Phillies—Clouted homers that Lefty O'Doul, Giants—Led attack | won two games from Braves. on Dodgers with two doubles and; Jim Levey, Browns—Doubled in 12th single. to drive in winning run against Tigers, BUY YOUR AUTO REPLACEMENT Deores in left field allowed the double! 1868, Athletics, 84. > to get away from him, | ee Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 141 Besides playing a bang-up game! ‘The Great Barrier Reef, fronting | Manush, Senators, 139. behind the plate, Moorehead of the! the coast of North Australia, is the Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 29 visitors collected two singles in four! largest coral reef in the world, it is| Ruth, Yankees, 24. . C. Broderick, Man- | 5, Levey’s double. . |Proper, for the annual sectional quali- dan, won from Mrs. G. C. Humphreys, _ ud : ’ fying round, to be played simultane- Minot, 5 and 4. mee CEPA aie SR Ron yah i ’ : 6-2 despite ously in 22 districts Aug. 8 automatic-| Fourth: Gertrude McClure, Minot Peemee Aeeioe = * ally will eliminate all but a maximum defeated Mrs. K. H. Swiggum, Minot, Scores by innings: PARTS HERE We have a large stock of both used and new parts for of 165. attempts and was the only visitor ‘ble to his safely more than once, Each team was guilty of two errors. Sunday the Capiial City team will fourney to Washburn to meet the Wilton-Washburn Twins in an after- moon game. Either Schaefer or Troupe will pitch, since Manager Neil 9. Churchill desires to save Davis for @ game here next Tuesday evening over 1,000 miles long and is 30 miles | Pitching — Allen, wide. Grove, Athleics, 15-5, For over 20 years, id Faithful,”| Ether, according to the wave theory, a geyser in Yellowstone Park, has/is the medium through which light Yankees, 9-2; | minutes. ee % = | Witch hazel seed pods have been Tobacco gets its name from tobago,| known to “explode” and throw their ; an Indian pipe. seed 45 feet. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams |spouted at average intervals of 65 waves are transmitted through space. | BO YOu fatal r , CLo'es, 7 TELL ME THEM Kios THT CAME OoT FIRST i TIED KNOTS IN YouR MEAN “TO with YOu Mert mae inl TRA LUAMS NEG. U.S PAT. OFF. 28 The final*number of qaulifiers de- pends upon how many of the 15 “ad- ditional district entries” make the grade. These players will attempt \o qualify in districts other than their own. Their performances will not af- fect the district quotas but in order to get into the championship they must equal or better the last qualify- ing score in the district in which they compete, Only Somerville is exempt from the qualifying round. ————_—_--_=_ ; . : | Fights Last Night | o¢-—_______ "= 4 (By The Associated Press) Paterson, N. J. — Eddie “Kid” Moore, 152, Bridgeport, Conn., outpointed Prince Alexander, 151, Paterson, (8), Savannah, Ga. — Wild Billcox, 16212; Toronto, Canada, outpoint- ed Eric Lawson, 169'4, Brooklyn, N. Y., (10); Jimmy Lundy, 137, Tu- sa, Okla., outpointed Micky Ge- naro, 135, Chicago, (10), Laurel, Md.—Charley von Ree- don, 126, Jacksonville, Fla., out- pointed Leroy Dougan, 122, Wash- ington, (10); Ray Bowen, 142, Washington, outpointed Roy Manley, 144, Arkansas, (8). New Haven, Conn. — Charley (Trader) Horn, 172, New York, outpointed Eddie Carr, 173, Wa- terbury, Conn. Stephen Wise is a noted NEW YORK RABBI. Acadia National Park is on MOUNT DESERT ISLAND, MAINE, C. P. A. stands for RTIFIED PUBLIC AC COUNTANT 4 and 3. Fifth: Mrs. J. S. Lennartz, Van Hook, defeated Mrs. E. M. Truax, Mi- not, 7 and 6, Beulah Nine Wallops (Tribune Special Service) old Viestenz of Beulah pitching atr- tight baseball, the Miners trounced Broadway Clowns 15-0) *! #4 Beulah, N. D., July 28.—With Har- | Philadelphia 001 010 Ne Boston i 202 010 AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Nip Yankees R New York.. 000 000 011 0— 2 Washington 010 001 000 1— 3 (0 innings) Parte and Dickey; Stewart, Rus- . Sewell. Bosox Hammer Aihiolics “ oo0— 2 14 10x—6 13 1 Cain, Mahaffey most all makes of cars. You will save money by seeing us first. Bismarck Auto Parts Phone 154 1011 East Main Ave. _ Bismarck, N. Dak. and Cochrane; |the Broadway Clowns 15 to 0 in a|hodes and Ferrell. seven-inning game here. ‘hi Viestenz granted’ but two hits and Bptians Wallon Chiees. istruck out 13 of the visitors, The Mi-'Cleyeland.. 320 011 020—9 14 0 ners collected 17 hits off Thomas. The | Chicago +. 100 000 000-1 5 2 box score: | Beulah (15) AB H POA! Kerbs cf ... -# oO; Webber, 3b . 1/ KRiSpY FRIZZ P. Stewart, ss Thronson, 2b . \F. Stewart, If .. | Wier, rf .. |G. Wessels, c jC. Wessels, 1b : Vestenz, p ... | _ Totals. Se Broadway Clowns (0) A! Fields, 3b ; Watkins, ss |Hayes, c . | Whitforth, French, rf Thomas, p - | Robertson, cf Windmere, If |Broadway, 2b BAR EAT ONE DAILY Broowne NoHoourn Sl aanevnne Pa wewaer Gl ow ecm ecwcme D ReooormHe foeocosHoo oS | wen mewone 5 R .403 502 1-15 | Broadway Clowns . .000 000 0O— 0 | Summary: Errors — Robertson 2, Windmere, Broadway, G. Wessels, {Viestenz. Stolen bases — Watkins, Hayes. Two base hits—J Stewart, F. | Stewart. Three base hits—Kerbs, | Viestenz. Home runs—J. Stewart, ''Thronson. Double -plays—Viestenz to | Webber to J. Stewart; Whitworth to Broadway. Hits off Viestenz 2 in 7 ,innings; off Thomas 17 in 7 innings. | #truck out by Viestenz 13, by Thomas 'o.” Bases on balls of Viestenz 4; off | Thomas 3. Passed bail—Hayes 3. Time | of game 1 hour 40 minutes, Umpire— 1 Ed, Sailer and F Gentz World’s Fair provide maximum enjoyment at lowest cost. For full particulars call Northwest Airways, Inc. Telephone 800 or 826 GET READY FOR SCHOOL PATTERN 2461 Smart jumpers will be seen where ever small girls gather this Fall .. « especially at school. Here's a cape tivating one she'll be happy to own, :++ With the jumper boasting clever shoulder tabs and snappy pleats, and a guimpe fashioned with an adorable collar and puffed sleeves. Cottons and sheer wools combine beautifully. Pattern 2461 may be ordered only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and J2. Size @ requires 1% yards 54 inch fabric and 1 yard 36 inch contrasting. Illustrat- ed step-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) ‘for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater. This book is an accurate guide to summer chic, SEND R YOUR COPY. PRICK OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO- GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.