The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 6

i — ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933 Fargo Juniors Beat Minot Ni SU-RUN BARRAGE IN [oUR BOARDING HOUSE SIXTH FRAME FATAL TO MAGIC CITY CLUB Gate City Lads Took Command-! ing Lead When Minot Hurlers Weakened FARGOAN HITS TWO HOMERS Champs Will Represent North Dakota in Regional Play At Minneapolis Hitting in the pinches and playing & bang-up defensive game, Fargo's junior baseball team Sunday defeated Minot 15 to6 to win the annual American Legion state junior tourna- ment and the right to represent North Dakota in the regional tournament at Minneapolis Aug. 18 and 19. For four innings it was a nip-and- tack battle, then Fargo broke loose in the fifth inning to score six runs and put the game on ice as Minot's two pitchers—Willard Monnes and Her- man Nitsch—began to tire, The champions scored in every inn- | ing, while Minot scored only in three of the nine frames it went to bat. Minot took a lead of 1,to 0 in their half of the first inning but Fargo came right back to tie it up. Scoring one run in each the second and third frames the Gate City lads extended their lead to 3 to 1. In the fourth, however, Minot counted three times to take a 4-3 lead but Fargo am Fargo Places Five On All-State Team Fargo placed five men on the all- tournament team picked following the annual American Legion junior baseball tournament here Sunday by the two umpires—J. Fred Cline of Maddock and Roy D. McLeod of Bismarck. Minot and Grand Forks each placed three men on the honor ros- ter and Enderlin and Jamestown each. Bismarck, Dickinson and Es- mond failed to place a man on the mythical selections. ‘The all-state team: Catchers—Bob Smith of Fargo (captain) and Clifford Kempf of Enderlin. Pitchers—Kenneth Stafne of Fargo, Willard Monnes of Minot and Allen N. Sly of Enderlin. First base—Quintus Nelson of Grand Forks. Second base—Russell Bach of Grand Forks. Shortstop— Bill Callaghan of Fargo. Third base—Philip Schneider of Jamestown. Left field—Ronald Davy of Minot. Center field—Ernest C. Tisdale of Grand Forks. wight field—Bob Frankowedlky of Fargo. Utility infielder—Russell Roland- son of Fargo (said by the umpires to be probably the best infielder in the tournament). Utility outfielders—Helmer Nel- son of Minot and Frank Gallagher of Jamestown, By Ahern | | | ON TH VISIT WE _ WERE | <= | | YOU MAY BE SORRY YOU CHISELED IN UNCLES FARM ITH’ OL BOY 'S POISON OAK § DIME A TO LOAFING J—HELL FIND A HORSE COLLAR | TO FIT You J=LAST TIME A\INT NO TIP IN DAT * GANG? ~Fo A TO BUSTERS THERE, HE EVEN HAD HAY RAKES TIED ON BACK 7 OF TH TURKEYS! y HE BLOWS TH BUGLE ON YOU AT FOUR THIRTY IN TH MORNING 9~HE HAS A CRACKED DINNER BELL, AN HITS IT WITH A FELT SLIPPER, IN WOPES YOU WONT HEAR IT ~ AFTER TWO DAYS YOULL BE SITTING ON A MILK CAN AT four runs in the seventh inning and five in the eighth frame of the first semi-final Saturday affernoon, Fargo came from behind to overcome En- derlin’s advantage and win by a 12-7) score. Enderlin made 11 errors with wild Pitches and passed balls, but the er- rors had little to do with Fargo's seventh and eighth-inning scoring. Heavy hitting was responsible for the| rampage. Lead Until Seventh Enderlin maintained its lead until the seventh inning, bringing in three runs to Fargo's two in the first inn- ing. Fargo did not score again until the fifth, but Enderlin added two in the second, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. ‘William Baribeau’s home run for En- derlin in the sixth. There were no Players on base, but it was one of the longest hits of the tournament. Though not fully recovered, four of five Fargo players who were ill as @ result of food poisoning Friday night were in Saturday's lineup. They were | Russell Rolandson, Kenneth Stafne, Vernon Monson and Bunny Dona- hue. The fifth, Allan Rustad, did not Play. Box scores for the final and semi- final games follow: | Fargo-Minot FARGO-Minot 14 bx Minot (6) Davy, If ... Ankarberg, 1st | ame back in its half to score twice. ‘Then came the deluge in the fifth and the game was all but over. Collected 16 Hits ‘The Fargoans collected 16 hits and were guilty of but three misplays. Minot’s sluggers collected 13 hits from the offerings of Russell Rolandson and Kenneth Stafne but the Magi- clans were guilty of five fielding er- rors. Besides pitching for almost four innings, Rolandson clouted out two home runs. Willard Monnes of Minot Poled out a long three-base hit but ‘was out in trying to stretch it into a homer. Ronald Davy of Minot hit the first pitched ball for a triple but ‘was out on an attempt to get home on an infield hit. Two-basers were clouted by Nitsch of Minot and Vernon Monson and Bob Precast ae ing: wt PONS TAB 8 Smith of Fargo. Minot + 100 300 020— 6 13 5 ee Pan guccuted one double play | Fargo - 111 262 11x—15 16 3 e contest. Summary: Stolen bases—Dayton, Following the game, W. H. John-|callaghan 2, Rolandson, Madcon; ton of Minot, state commander of the American Legion, presented Captain Injured Catchers Homeward-Bound —_— \ Grand Forks’ two first-string catchers, who came here last week- end to participate in the annual American Legion state junior base- ball tournament but instead were hospitalized for the most part, were on their way home Monday. |, ‘They are Jesse Dowd and Robert Brouse. Both were taken to the hospital during Grand Forks’ first game Friday evening. Dowd had a con- gested lung and was running a high temperature. | Brouse broke his leg sliding into @ base. | Bob Smith of Fargo with the cham- | pionship club and the a}!-tournament | team selections were announced by J.| Fred Cline of Maddock, one of the} pires. | lomer Major is manager and coach of the championship Fargo team. 1200 Fans At Game | ‘Twelve hundred fans turned out to) see the two juator teams in the cham- pionship battle. Minot won its way into the final game Saturday evening with a thrill- ing ninth inning rally in its contest with rend ee Hes Magicians winning a 16-15 count. With Grand Forks leading 15-12 as Minot went to bat in the last half of the ninth inning, Helmer Nelson, the Hirst man up, singled. Ronald Davy a double, scoring Nelson. Then |!han to Madson to Monson, Olson to || 75 bases on balls off Nitsch 1; off Hendricks, ss . W. Monnes, rf, p .. Nitsch, p, rf . Nelson, cf B. Monnes, 3rd Dempsey, c .. Olson, 2nd Dayton, 3rd . Sipe Saeco tr rooroonoy CwWOcONHNNET woanwrowaod’ sae SSOSOSae HHenwooocooom't Totals Fargo (15) Murphy, cf . Monson, 2nd Donahue, If .. Callaghan, ss Rolandson, p, Madson, 3rd . Smith, c ... Stafne, Ist, p Frankowesky, rf ... = a my two-base hits—Nitsch, Smith; three- base hits—Monnes, Davy; home runs. —Rolandson 2; double plays—Callag- Dempsey to Hendricks; hits off Nitsch 10 in 6 1-3 innings; off W. Monnes 6 in 1 2-3 innings; off Rolandson 5| \in 3 2:3 innings; off Stafne 8 in 5 1-3 innings; struck out by Nitsch 0; by Monnes 3; by Rolandson 5; by Stafne Monnes 0; off Rolandson 0; off Stafne 3; umpires—Cline, McLeod. — Minot-Grand Forks , ° Minot (16) ABH POA Davey, If .... - 6210 Ankarberg, 1b »~ 6371 Hendricks ss. 6212 W. Monnes, p oe ee ee Nitsch, rf .. + 630 0; B. Monnes, 3b « 4 23. 2 Dempsey, c . <8 28) 1 Olson, 2b 4144 Dayton, cf 2000 Nelson, cf .. 2030 Totals .. sesseecceces 44:16 27 10 Grand Forks (15) Barg, c oS 1 Gilmour, ss . » 4222 Honick, rf »- 4200 Q. Nelson, 1b »- 6431 R. Nelson, If »- 6110 Bye, 3b .. 4103 Tisdale, cf » 3300 Reynolds, 2b . +5020 Berger, p. rf -1loo0o0 Jackson, 1b . » 4°07 10) Totals . 421426 7 Two out when winning run scored. Grand Forks 000 254 004—15 Minot 150 015 004—16 illard Monnes, the pitcher, poled put a long home run to tie the count. ! Witsch, B. Monnes and Leo Dempsey got on base to fill the sacks. Two men {were down. Robert Olson, without doubt the, best-fielding second-baseman in the tourney, came to bat next and singl-/ ied in the winning ryn. | Errors—Ankarberg 2, Hendricks, W. Monnes 2, Nitsch, Dempsey 2, Barg} 2, Q. Nelson, Bye, Tisdale, "Reynolds | Jackson. Stolen bases—Bach, Gil-! mour 2, Tisdale. Sacrifices—Gilmour, | The bright spot of the game was BS Struck out—by Berger 3. R. Nelson 5. Q. Nelson 1, Monnes 8. Bases on balls —off Berger 2, R. Nelson 3, Q. Nelson 1, Monnes 5. Fargo-Enderlin Enderlin (7) Geike, Ib ... Henkel, 3b . Wentland, If Sly, p, 3b . Kempf, c .. Stickney, cf .. Trapp, ss .. Baribeau, rf . Berglund, 2b . xHemsing .. > i] i (Suskomecoe el oonrmomornr Pa 8 Monahue, If . Callaghan, ss Rolandson, rf Madson, 3b Smith, c . Stafne, 1b. p O'Brien, p. rf Frankosky, rf Lorwmownon Bl owconHonnad Locronmmone wl coowonoconmor> Totals . xBatter Enderlin eo 8 pa eS 8 & a 200 010 45x—12 » Wentland, Sly 3. Kempf, Trapp 2, Baribeau, Berglund 2, Rolandson, Stafne, O'Brien. Stolen bases—Geike, Callaghan, Rolandson, Smith. Sacrifice—Berglund. Home- run—Baribeau. Double play—Mon- son, Calaghan, Rolandson. Hits—off Sly 8 in 8. Henkel 3 in 0; O'Brien 0 in 0. Stafne 7 in 7. Rolandson 0 in 2. Struck out—by Sly 12. Stafne 4, Rol- andson 2. Bases on balls—off O’Brien 2, Bly 2, Henkel 1, Stafne 1, Roland- son 1, Brandon Grays Drop Brace to Superior St. Paul, July 31—(7)—The Bran- don Grays lost ground in their fight Northern League Sunday, dropping @ pair of games to the Superior Blues, winners of the first half title. to 5 but met reverses by scores of 7-2 and 7-6 in Sunday's Superior. Winnipeg, which lost two of three games over the week-end with the Moorhead-Fargo Twins, gained a half Peg won the first game Saturday 8 The Twins won Sunday 14-13, OUT OUR WAY, CAILOREN! Olson. Home runs—Dempsey, W_| Monnes. Double plays—B. Monnes to Ankarberg to B. Monnes. Hits—off erger 7 in 12-3. R. Nelson 5 in 41-2 | j. Walloping Enderlin pitcher for)g. Nelson 6 in 3. W. Monnes 15 in ay for second half season honors of the ler ‘The Grays won Saturday's game 15| time, 8 to 3. The Detroit Tigers game on its Canadian rivals, Winni-| Chicago.... 100 OW, LOOK AT THOSE WE CANT GO To THE FAIR, Now! OH WHY DONT YOU DRIVE MORE CAREFULLY?/ ~ [Dizzy Dean Whiffs 17 Chicago Cubs To Establish New Major Loop Mark Leads of Washington Senators and New York Giants Trimmed. Sunday (By The Associated Press) Tt was a busy week-end in base- ball—the most eventful and exciting the major leagues have gone through this year. Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Card- inals shattered the modern major league strikeout record with the greatest feat in that line recorded in more than 40 years, whiffing 17 of the Chicago Cubs as he won the opener of Sunday's doubleheader 8 to 2. The New York Yankees came back to trim Washington and cut the Sen- ators’ American League lead to two games, Pittsburgh’s Pirates tore past the Cubs into second place in the Na- tional Saturday, then went on to re- duce the New York Giants’ lead to 3%4 games. The Cardinals, by winning both games Sunday, also passed the Cubs, taking third by one point. Rogers Hornsby took active charge as manager of the St. Louis Browns and saw his team run into the end of the Chicago White Sox losing streak and take a double drubbing. Chisox Go on Rampage The Sox, who had dropped nine straight games, broke loose with a 34- hit attack, won the first game 8 to 7 in 10 innings, then blasted out a 15-2 victory in the nightcap, Dean’s feat was by far the out- standing individual feat of the last two days. Not only did he record 17 strikeouts in a major league game for the first time since Tom Ramsey did it for Louisville in 1887 but he help- ed his catcher, Jimmy Wilson, estab- lish @ new modern mark of 18 put- outs, The second game of the twin bill was an anti-climax as the Cards edged out @ 6-5 victory to go a point ahead of the Cubs, who lost their sans eslant game. fashington, after Satur- day, went down 7 lente ue The Boston Braves cut down the ague-leading New York Giants by a 5-3 count. The Boston Red Sox walloped the Philadelphia Athletics for the thed ham- mered out a 6-to-1 victory over Cleve- twin bill with] Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Beat Cubs Twice First Game R H 100 000—2 6 Pa -, O11 005 02x—8 13 moott to 2 and dropped the second 6 to 3.| quem, Grimes and Campbell; Dean SW yee Wane N V | Gtandings AMERICAN LEAGUE ne 15 to 6 to Win Stat COLUMBUS HAS Minneapolis Bounds Back Into Second Place As Saints Lose Pair Chicago, July 31.—(—Columbus fans already are figuring on seeing their share of the American Associa- tion playoff, and from the lead their Red Birds have built up, they can’t see any other team meeting the in- ternational League champion in the little world series. The Birds Monday had boosted their lead over the second-place club to 10 games. The battle for second posi- tion, which is the same as the strug- 500/gle for the Western Division leader- ship, continues to be an in-again, out- again contest between Minneapolis and St. Paul. | wituLu Pet. | Washington ........ 61 34 642 | New York .. 593621 | Philadelphia a rd BO ve 4 ( | Cleveland . tt Ge 52 464 51 463 . 65 363 | 2 NAL LEAGUE vista w L_ Pet} |New York 37 tel | Eitiepargtt MH 38 Shicago 46 535 49 495 klyn 5 | Sincinnati 58 410 ic J ICAN ASSOCIATION AMER! Ba Fa Pet, Columbus : ‘ Minneapol 48 564 St. Paul . 50 550 Indiana} 52 52 | Louisville 50 560 AT. Toledo .. 50 57 ACT Milwaukee 44 60423 Kansas City . « 42 69 378 NORTHERN LEAGUE Brandon ‘ Winnipeg 8 636 Crookston 7 563. East Grand 7 533 Eau Claire . 9 500 Superior . 14 364 Moorhead-Fargo .... 17.227 Game Second x Chicago .. 300 002 000-5 St. Louis 301 O11 OOx—6 8 2 ‘inning, Henshaw, Root and Hart: neti; Hallahan, Johnson, Haines, Vance and O'Farrell. Pirates Beat Reds First Game zr RH ittsburgh. 000 001 004-5 7 2 Cigetnnatl,_ 200 100 leans ED French, agnon anc » ia ney; Derringer, Smith and Manion. Second Game 5 H Pittsburgh. 010 101 005-8 17 3 Cincinnati. 010 001 040—6 10 1 Smith, Harris, Chagnon and Fin- ney; Geb Bob Smith, Benton, Frey and Manion. Twice 2 —— Braves Beat Giants RHE Boston .... 300 001 10—5 9 0 New York. 210 000 000—3 8 2 Cantwell and Hogan; Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancuso, Richards. Phillies Trip Sons & Philadelphia 021 000 000-3 11 0 Brooklyn... 001 000 000—-1 7 1 Rhem and Davis; Benge, Mungo and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Take Eenators RHE New York. 001 100 140-7 11 0 Washington 010 010 000-2 8 3 Van Atta and Dickey; Whitehill, Russell, Burke, Thomas and L. Sewell. Bosox Thump ooree Philadelphia 000 012 00—3 9 1 Boston 500 000 30x—8 7 Earnshaw, Coombs, | Wall Cochrane; Klein, Brown and Chisox Break Streak First Game R St. Louis.. 000 402 1000—7 11 3 -- 100 100 2301—8 16 3 (10 innings) Stiles, McDonald and Shea; Lyons, Kimsey, Heving and Grube. Second Game R H St. Louis.. 110 000 o00—2 9 Chicago 220 052 40x—15 18 1 Hadley, Hebert, McDonald and Crouch; Duram and Berry, — \ Bridges Tames Indians _ i Detroit... 000 310 020-6 10 Oo Cigveland. 009 000 do1— 1 es and Hayworth; Harder, Col » Pearson and Pytlak, —— OO | Yesterday’s Stars | OO E an rrell, HE (By The Ascociated Press) Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held Cubs to six hits and fanned 17 for new major league record. Mule Haas, White Sox—Rapped Browns’ pliching for eight hits in doubleheader. Pinky Whitney, Braves—Drove: in four of Braves’ five runs against Giants. John Stone, Tigers—Led attack on Indians with three hits. Flint Rhem, Phillies—Limited Dod- gers to seven hits, Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Headed Yan- kee attack on Senators with three singles. By Williams COULD T TELL THAT OLD PLLG Wopip SumP THAT PUDDLE? You EXPECT ME To READ A HORSES MIND? Do TAWILLiAMs, 4 hitting attack, Columbus took two games from To- edo Sunday, 2 to 1 in 12 innings and 5 to 4. Minneapolis hopped ahead of St. Paul by winning a pair from Kan- sas City, while the Saints were los- ing two to Milwaukee, 11 to 10 and 11 to 5. The Millers won the first game 3 to 2 and let loose with some terrific hitting for a 15-to-2 decision in the nightcap. Joe Hauser parti- cipated in the 26-hit assault with three blows, including his 52nd homer of the season. Louisville shut out Indianapolis 6 to 0 but the Indians came back to win the second game 7 to 3, Scores by innings: Sainte Drop Pair First Game oes St. Paul .. 230 001 004—10 20 Milwaukee. 002 500 022—11 14 0 ‘de, Thomas, Fette, Harriss anc Former Northern League Star Restricts Wilton-Washburn to Five Hits Paul Schaefer, until recently of East Grand Forks in the Northern League, Sunday made his debut on the mound for Bismarck by pitching the Capital City baseball nine to an 8-1 victory over the Wilton-Washburn Twins at Washburn. Not until the ninth inning did the Twins score, and that run was due to @ Bismarck error. Schaefer allowed only five hits. The game was pocked with errors, the Capital City men being guilty of four Sebastian Goetz led the Bismarck getting two doubles and a single in four attempts. Schaef- er himself picked up a double and single in five attempts. Eight of the 10 Bismarck players succeeded in hit- ting safely. Leif Big Hitter Leif, Twins’ outfielder, secured three hits in four trips to the plate while Holtan got a double and single in three attempts for the losers. Bismarck took a 5-0 lead in the first E 1/three innings and coasted in to vic- tory. Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Bismarck fans will turn out for @ game they have been waiting for all IN ASSOCIATION PENNANT RACE E| Minneapolis 202 420 023-15 26 0 Kansas City 010 000 010-2 9 misplays and the victims a half doz- Fy en, e Cham 10-GAME LEAD Fenner; Gregory, Hillin, Braxton and ‘Young. Second Game ri = St. Paul... 000 000 050-5 7 0 Milwaukee’ 102 013 04x—11 18 oo Trow, Fette, tabbed att oy Guill | Fenner! Polli, Pressnell and Young. 000— 0 Penner and Erickson; Thomas, HE Louisville... 11 010 000—3 8 1 Indit lis 000 000 70x—7 13 2 Mc! Bass, Jonnard and Thomp- son; Bolen and Riddle. Birds Beat Hens Twice First Game RHE Toledo .. 000 010000 000-1 9 1 ENR ee 6 0 Lee and Fealey; Dean, Judd and Delancey, Gonzales. Second Game RHE Toledo.... 001 11000001—4 7 2 Columbus. 000 10002002—5 9 1 Nekola and Reiber; Winford, Teach- out and Delancey. Millers Beat Blues Twice First Game ook outs Minneapolis 000 200 001— 3 vi es Fy Teunbe a Gle: Crete er ant nn; Shores and abs ame E 1 1 Petty and Glenn, Henline; Gaston. year here. Bismarck in that game will endeavor to turn back the strong Jamestown aggregation. Two Negro batteries, probably the will face each other in the contest. Roosevelt Davis will hurl for Bis- | marck and Quincy Troupe will catch. Brown, pitcher, and Charlie Hancock, catcher, will make up the Jamestown battery. ‘The game will be played at the Bis- marck baseball park. The box score for Sunday's contest: bs 8 rs rey Colonels, Indians Split First Game Rx Louisville.. 301 000 020-6 10 11 Indianapolis 000 000 8 EER, Bismarck.. 311 001 002—8 11 SCHAEFER PITCHES BISMARCK | TO 81 VICTORY OVER TWINS pionship France Loses Davis Cup to Britons As Frederick Perry Defeats Cochet French Had Held Cup For Six Straight Years in Historic Net Play Auteuil, France, July 31—()—The Davis Cup, most famous of all inters national sport trophies, had returned to Great Britain Monday for the firs§ time in 21 years, France's six-year custody of the trophy Dwight W. Davis donated in 1900 came to an end on the red clay E | courts of Roland Garros stadium Sun« day as Frederick J. Perry, first-rank« OJing British player, whipped young Lo-|Andre Merlin, French newcomer ta cup competition in the fifth and dee cisive match of the challenge round. Only an hour or so earlier, Henr, Cochet, had beaten H. W. (Bunny) Austin in a bitterly-fought five-set duel, 5-7, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and sai the series at two victories each, That shifted the burden of French hopes to Merlin’s inexperienced shoul< ders but the youngster, despite a va< liant fight against an obviously su- perior rival, went down with colora flying before Perry’s brilliant attack, 4-6, 8-6, 6-2, 7-5. The French defeat had been fore~ cast Friday when Austin and made a clean sweep of the oj singles matches. Austin beat Merlin, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0 and whipped Cochet, 8-10, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1 in the match that really broke the back of “ French defense. lean Borotra and Jacques Bruge non kept the defenders in the run« ning with a 6-3, 8-6, 6-2 triumph over George Patrick Hughes and Harold Lee in doubles Sunday but that stil} left France needing to sweep both of the last day's singles matches. Wilton-Wash- ‘ td Schaefer 2, Holtan; double Gilmore to Scherer, M. Goetz ta Feske, M. Goetz to Sears to Feske; hits off Schaefer 5 in 9 innings, off Warrer 11 in 9 innings; struck out by Schaefer 5, Warrer 2; bases on balls off Schafer 2, off Warrer 1. Umpires —Tauer, Roop. Scorer—S. Tolchin< best ever to perform in North Dakota, | Sky. SCORES HOLE IN ONE Williston, N. D., July 31.—%—Mrs, C. C. Fansler is the second Williston woman golfer to qualify for the hole- in-one club, She accomplished this feat on the eighth hole, a distance of 110 yards, in the handicap tournament for women at the Williston Golf and Country club. wooo ene eer rrr ry | omwoomuonmos E 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 One momen o ~ toy | Wilton-Washburn | Scherer, ss ... Schweitzer, c qd) Warren, p . Michel, cf ..... Totals ........6 NAAR ARE COMME NooHO 8 oe 8 Ss a WHAT REPRI SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe <4 printed in colors. i ‘ Marcel Rainville is the first ranking TENNIS PLAYER OF CANADA. Quandary means STATE OF PERPLEXITY, DOUBT. ‘The L. C. Smith ‘building in SEATTLE, WASH., is the tallest west of the Mis- sissippi river. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a, satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them 4 out with your correspondence or statements, or to & picked mailing list. ~~ This method of advertising is often used by large ~ f companies who wish to stress certain value in some particular you. . product. It works for them: it will work for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call a ee ERs ap et ee a NOSE. Ie Lee I ee Peat