The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 Chicago Cubs Blank Giants 2-0 As Crucial Six- JOHNNY GOODMAN AND JOHNNY FISCHER BEATE “GET TWO RUNS OFF _ CARL HUBBELL AND -BUSHIS EFFECTIVE Bruins Hope to Win Five More: Straight Contests From Loop-Leaders 2 DOUBLEHEADERS AHEAD, Pittsburgh Keeps Pace Blanking} Braves; Dizzy Dean Wins 20th Game (By The Associated Press) Chicago's home-loving Cubs were credited with a first down Thursday | in the drive toward their goal of six} straight victories over the league-| leading New York Giants and a real place in the National League pennant; picture. But there still were five games to go for a touchdown. The Cubs weathered the difficulties , of a rainy day, 1 Hubbell's famed pitching and what power the Giants’ bats could muster to win the opener | 2 to 0 Wednesday. It started out to be a doubieheader but after delays that totaled mors than two hours had kept ; a crowd of 20.000 hanging ind u ml 6c K the finish of one contest, cond was postponed, making a i ain bill Thursday with another to follow Friday. The Giants’ margin over the Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, who also ‘won a game, was reduced to games. Pittsburgh did its share toward ciimbing up on the Giants and hold- ing a secomd place tic with the Cubs| vy turning back the Boston Braves 1 to 0. | The St. Louis Cardinals also got! the benefit of fine pitching and! downed the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 to 1.) Dizzy Dean gave only five hits for his 20th victory of the season, In the American League, Cleveland and Washington were rained out and the New York Yankees and Detroit had an open date. ur ame Series Opens NN IN AMATEUR OUR BOARDING HOUSE OFFICER , WHO SOLD ME THE PARROT FORHIZ, AND LED ME To BELIEVE IT COULD TALK- AND ALL IT CAN Do 1S SQVAWKY TL ve csi A THIS ISTHE MANIA HOf—-~so 17's You, HOOPLE JAN’ You, SNUFFY J—yYoURE \N TH’ BURD BUSINESS, EH @— WHAT ABOUT THIS PARROT, NOW? AIN'T THEY NOTED FOR TALKIN’ SURE, AN’ AINT CANARIES, FOR SINGIN’ L DO BE ASKIN’ By Ahern EGAD, MADDEN, OF A TRUTH THE MOMENT AFTER THE LADY WENT OUT TO GET YOU, THE . PARROT RECITED 2 eee GOSH MAYBE HE HAS‘A PAST AN’ RECORD~AN* WONT TALK AT ALL \N FRONT OF AcoPd Vines at Home Will Endeavor to Get Tennis Season From His Mind JACK SHARKEY WILL BATTLE NG LEVINSKY FRIDAY NIGHT KI ‘The Philadelphia Athletics and Chi- 2g6 White Sox split their final dou- Hleheader, Chicago winning the open-| er 3-2 despite Jimmie Foxx's 45th homer of the season and the A's tak-| ing ‘the second game 4-2. "The Boston Red Sox halted the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 1. Scores by in- NATIONAL LEAGUE lowing veterans: Captain Robert | Wheeler, Earl Bonderud and Arthur Morton, guards; Milton Adams, end; | year, Carrington’s team has the fol- | Leslie Footitt, center, and Henry Getty and John Lawlor, backs. New: ers include Poulson, Froelick, | {Duntley, Berglund, Bauley, Brady, | ' Schroeder, Lutz, Collins and Converse. | | The schedule announced by Coach H. A. McLeod: Sept. 15—Jamestown there. Fight in Chicago Will Be Former Champ's First Middle- west Appearance Chicago, Sept. 14.—(®)}—Jack § cy brings his comeback venture | former world’s heavyweight cham to the middlewest Friday night, m: | Denies He Will Turn Profession-:™ al; Hopes to Get Job; Plans to Golf Pasadena, Calif, Sept. 14—(P)— Eusworth Vines, Jr., was home again Thursday, bent on putting from his the disastrous season which tumble from the tennis to which he rocketed a year er world’ of intentions to turn om Paris to Pasadena, s mother’s home here! Tiny Thornhi { SOMERVILLE GETS | TO QUARTER-FINALS IN TITLE DEFENSE} \ Noyes, Marston, Westland,! Munger, Little, Held and Dunlap Survive Jamestown Grid Several Bismarck Athletes Will Be Among Candidates For Eleven WEDNESDAY UPSETS MANY| Canadian Titleholder Is Paired Against Lawson Little Thursday Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14—(}— | Football prospects at Jamestown col- lege look fairly bright for the coming season, according to Coach E. J. Cas- sell. Six regular men were lost to the Jimmie squad by graduation but there are several 1932 reserves bidding for vacancies, Lettermen expected to return are, Captain Victor Hilden, Reeder, end Tommy Crouse, Jamestown, halfback; Fred Chamberlain, Sykeston, tackle; | ae aie Lakota, center; Robert u .|Edick, Bismarck, guard; William’ Fie euarterctivalg ent enter” rtuey, Bottineau, tackle; Lloyd Rus-| Still in the race against Somerville | Sell, New Rockford, tackle; August after Wednesday's rampant charge of | 4auer, Max, tackle; Don Hall, Stark- | the “dark horse” candidates were four | ‘eather, end; Art Herzig, Bowman, contenders from the East, and one | nds Sherman Judson, Royal Oak, each from the Mid-west, the Far West | Mich., end; Roy Reslock, Devils Lake, and the Southwest. The first two|Halfback; Kenneth Thunen, Bowman, Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Sept. 14.—(®)—The job of stopping C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, the silent Canadian Scot, from winning his sec- ond consecutive U. S. amateur golf championship looked tougher than ever Thursday. if Gone was Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the national open title-hold- er; gone was Johnny Fischer of Cin- cinnati, the record-making medalist; gone was a host of other potential ' | f. - {rounds of match play were 18 holes Tullback; Clarence Mead, Lisbon, end. | Al Schauer, all-state halfback at/ he Jamestown high school in 1930, | will be back; Jeach, but from now on the flight will consist of a 36-hole match éach day.|t iSomerville faced Lawson Little, Jr., of Out of school last year, iSan Francisco. | saree | The Canadian stole the show Wed-| New men who are expected to be 'nesday by turning back two stubborn j®andidates for the team include Gus | ‘bids for the crown. Chick Evans,|Schlickenmeyer, Russell Enge, Eddie; {Jr.. of Chicago, fell but not until the/Agre, and Ernest Manney, Bismarck; imatch had gone three extra holes.|Eugene De Lange, Marmarth; Eric) Peterson, Jamestown: Glenn Kellogg, | title-holder's second victim. Hettinger; John Wahl, and Sidney | Following as a close second in thrills|Melby, Bowman; Stewart Wanek, to Somerville’s stubborn resistance|Reeder; Helmut Bertsch, Eureka, 8. was the ding-dong battle between H.|D., and Ralph Converse, Fred Som Ernic Caldwell, Baltimore, was the Prospects Bright, - + ll to C Squad Expected to Be Com- plete Next Monday, How- ever, Finnegan Says Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14—()—The North Dakota Agricultural college football squad is slow in assembling and despite the fact that the season {opens against Concordia here Sept. |22, the Bison squad now stands at about only 20 members, with a few drifting in each day. Casey Finnegan, head coach, and his assistant, Bob Lowe, expect the squad to be at almost full strength by Monday. ‘Workouts each day are con- fined to passing and kicking for the backs and blocking and charging for the line candidates. Not a great deal can be accomplish- ed until the remainder of the the juad, many of whom are expected to hold down regular berths, report. A number of candidates still are work- ing on the jobs they have held during te summer. The schedule: Sept. 22—Concordia at Fargo. Sept. 29—St. Thomas at Fargo. Oct. 7—Morningside at Fargo. Oct. 14—South Dakota State at Far- go (homecoming). Oct 20.—Superior Teachers at Su- perior, i Oct. 28—University of North Dakota | at Grand Forks. | Nov. 4—Moorhead Teachers college | at Moorhead. Nov. 11—University of South Da- i ! | | ' kote at Vermilion, Nov. 18—Oklahoma City university | at Oklahoma City. Brandon Battles Uphill and Wins 's champion, pur-| Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Calif., {and Goodman, the national open king, in the round. The 49-year-old Californian match- ed his youthful opponent stroke for stroke, went one up at the 14th, held | a’ {the advantage to the home green and i then dropped an 18-foot putt to dis- pose of one of the favorites, two up, | by means of a 70, one under par. Egan fell before 18-year-old Jack Munger, of Dallas, Texas, in the afternoon, 5 ac it iners and Bernie Olson, Carrington. Practice started Monday, with about The schedule: Sept. 23—St. Cloud Teachers college Greys Come From Behind to Win Second Playoff Con- test From Superior men working out, { St. Cloud. Sept. 30—Open date. Oct. 6—Minote Teachers there. Oct, 14—Dickinson Teachers here. Oct, 21—Ellendale Normal there. Oct. 28—Wahpeton Science here. Nov. 4—Valley City Teachers.here,!tt two straight from the Superior Brandon, Man., Sept 14. — (7) — Coming back with a rush after being i blanked for four innings, the Brandon. | Greys fought an uphill battle to make arry On Where Pop Warner Left Off at Stanford ‘BISON FOOTBALL CANDIDATES SLOW IN REPORTING AT CAMP {Plans Modifications and Offs shoots in Stunning All- Around Attack, Palo Alto. Sept. 14.—() Claude Earl “Tiny” Thornhill, 2 rounds of brawn and good humor, going to try to coach Stanford out the footbail blues this season with daring style of offensive play he cherished during the 11 years served as assistant here. - “Tiny” is following in the footstepq of Glenn “Pop” Warner. When Warner moved on to Temp! university, he left Thornhill a hand ful of experienced players, a weal! of brilliant sophomore talent and tested system of football. Stanford’s new head coach does not imtend to tamper with the Warner fundamentals, but modifications and offshoots in yard-gaining methods ht will introduce mean the differen between conservative football and a stunning all-around attack that prob | cbly will surprise followers of the Big Red team. Grafton Football Schedule Is Tough Coach Leo Schweinfurt Expecta Just as Good a Team as Last Season Grafton, Sept. 14—(P)—A hard, eight-game schedule and an open date Oct. 20 faces Grafton gridders, “ho begin the fall campaign against a Forks high school there Fri- ay. Grafton will present an eleven as good as that of last year featuring a eeteane pa according to Coach! einfurt, directing the grid. tron activities here for the fae year. ' Fourteen husky lettermen provide Schweinfurt with a good crew of ex- Perienced men in addition to 10 new= comers of no meati ability. Veterans are Francis |James Kearney, Elmer Schank, backs, and Captain Elmer Holt, Raymond Carlson, James Brintwell, Frank Ber- nard, Aaron Prondzinski, Charles Norton, Terrence Conlin, James Don= stad, James Brien, James Macwell, William Burns. New players include Everson, Scharnach, Don Kearney, Cecil Schank, Nelson, La Berge, Neus New York., 000 tiendahl, Griffith, Bailey and Paul’ Ghieago ... 200 000. 00x— 2 Hillsboro there. —Valley City here. {Blues in the Northern League play- | off, winning Wednesday's game 6 to 5. i i y, t and 4, Noy. 11—Mayville Teachers here. ing King Levinsky, the colorful clout- Jchnny Fischer, the home-town boy. 9. a lot of talk,” he an-! ‘Hubbell, Shores and Mancuso; Bush | ‘Maddock here. and Hartnett. Oct. 7—Velva there. er from Chicago's ghetto, in a 10- round bout at Comiskey Park, the ons on the subject. “I) any contracts and} who Tuesday set an all time quali The Greys capitalized on the mis- ing record of 141, was defeated 1-up takes of the Blues, chief among which | Johnson. The schedule: Millers and Birds Pirates Nip mares 000 000 000— 0 home of the White Sox. i Sept. 15—Grand Forks there. It will be the first time that Shark- | wou’ Oct. 14—Harvey there. Sept. 23—Thief River Falls, Minn, Oct. 21—Cooperstown there. ww I'm not ready to. It really y Sidney Noyes, Jr., of Ardsley, N. Y. t be a very auspicious start (PSisnureday Ni paired with was @ dropped fly in right field. That | hurs iy joyes was Brtsburgh. 100000 00x 1 Cartwell and Hogan, French an Grace, Diszy Dean Wins ae Oct. 28—New Rockford here. Noy. 4—Fessenden here. a) | Willis Shepard ’ | Coaching Nodaks | Beaopieg ani eae Willis Shepard, former football star | \at Bismarck high school and the Uni- | a dropped 2 his medical studies for a month to 0 return to Grand Forks in the eapacity and of assistant to head Coach ©. A “Jack” West Shepard, who was an all-North HE Central Confer- 8 3 ence end in the Sal’ fall of 1928, his al- | Jast year as a No- dak, since has g® been studying Second Game H Chicago ... 000 200 000-2 9 2, medicine at North- Philadephia 4 i} 8t. Louis... 000 6 Carroll, Shaute and Lopez; and Lopes AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Defeat Browns R + 000 O01 900-1 000 003 00x-—- 3 id Hemsley; Brown _———— Dean H 6 7 Chisox. Athictics Split First Game “ Chicago ... 000 000 120—3 Philadelphia 000 000 020— 32 Jones and Grube; Peterson, berg, Coombs and Cochrane. 000 103 0Ox—4 6 1 western Unive r- faber, Wyatt and Berry; Cain and sity. Cochrane. When he com- pletes his coach- ing work he will |ey has ever boxed in the middlewest./as a professional now, any way, would The Chicago premiere of the former ‘champion will be the start of the most pretentious comeback undertaken by a dethroned world’s titleholder. Twelve days after engaging Levinsky, Shark- ey will meet one of his arch-rivals, | Tommy Loughran, the Philadelphia | dancing master, in a 15-round skirm- ish in the Quaker City on Sept, 27, Beyond that, the former champion has visions of conquering a few more! heavyweights and qualifying for a re- turn battle with Primo Carnera, who knocked him out in six rounds, three months ago. He has hopes of fight- ing Carnera, cither at Miami in Feb- ruary or in New York next summer. Zuppke Would Return Grid Training Table Chicago, Sept. 14.()—Return of ; the football training table, which al- most wrecked the western conference after it was Banned 28 years ago, was! wa, advocated Thursday by a majority of the “Big Ten” gridiron coaches. They it? \ No, after the Pacific championships I want to take a long} layoff, play a lot of golf and forget; jabout tennis. My plans for the win-| jter are indefinite. What I hape to do is get a job. I'll be ready to start all over again next spring.” Milnor Fears Great Record Is Near End: | Milnor, N. D., Sept. 14.—(P)- Unde- jfeated since 192! Milnor'’s football ‘team prepares for another season, but \prospects are not very bright for ex-| \tending the record through a fourth! year since only two players will be back from the 1932 squad of 15 veter- ans. Charles Gainor is the only regular | jreturning. Gainor and Gunnor Dah- ilen, a reserve, are the remnants of the | jteam which made an_out-standing \record for the high school here. Most of the newcomers are small and inex- | perienced, according to Coach Herman |G.-Jacobson, who is starting his sixth Max Marston, Jack Westland of Chi- {cago was paired with Munger; Som- southwest | erville faced Little and Eddie Held of pitted against George . of New York. New York w: T. Dunlap, J Garrison Football : Mentor Optimistic Garrison, N. D., Sept. 14.—(P)-- With eight of last year's lettermen , Coach Herbert Leidah! will have ore experienced men on his 1933 jarrison high school football team id the outlook is brighter this year. About 25 candidates reported for ini- ‘ial tryouts. Coach Leidahl plans to shift his players about and will have only four of the veterans playing in the same position they did last year. Ranging from 150 to 175 pounds each, the vet- erans are Chase, Junior Rupp, Behles, Schmall, Wick, Houghtalin, Kerzman, d Captain Clyde Luck. Best prospects to fill the gaps are Crowe, Robert Rupp, Bishop, Bayer, Voguht and Jacobs: The schedule: Minneapolis Falls on Lefty, neapolis and Columbus were even Thursday in Squared in Series Heise, Columbus Southpaw, in Seventh i | i Columbus, ©., Sept. 14—()—Min- | the playoff for the American Association pennant. After! winning the first. of the seven-game series, Columbus lost the second con- lest Wednesday night whey the Mill- ers put on a three-run attack in the seventh inning to win by a@ score of 5 to 3. | Clarence (Lefty) Heise, ace south-| paw hurler for the Red Birds, was sent from the mound following the rally, Harry Holsclaw, Minneapolis hits. The locals had gained a 2-1 lead during the first six innings. Rain stopped the game for 52 min- utes in the eighth inning, which was scoreless. Each team pushed over a pitchér, let the Birds down with six} error paved the way for the winning tally. “Lefty” Bertrand was on the mound ‘or Brandon, while Forest Roberts, a right-hander, did the pitching for the Blues. Both were hit rather freely, Bertrand allowing 9 and Roberts 11. Better base-running played a prom- | :nent part in the Greys’ victory, at double steal by Calvey and Reider playing the leading role, sending the Brandon club on to a three-run rally in the sixth. Superior took the lead with a pair cf runs in the second and three hits gave the team two more tallies in the sixth after a run had been sent over the plate in the fifth on an error, a sacrifice and a single. Brandon did little with Roberts un- til the fifth when the Greys garnered a single tally. Then came the big sixth when three runs were scored and the lucky seventh when the two runs needed to put the Greys in the lead crossed the plate, the last one on Wade's error, i 15Grid Lettermen Report at Linton! here, - Sept. 29—Crookston, Minn., here. Oct, 6—Grand Forke here. Oct. 13—Hillsboro there. Oct. 27—Devils Lake there. Nov. 3—East Grand Forks, Minn., here, Nov, 11—Park River there. | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Bress) St. Louis—Dave Barry, 124, St. Louis, knocked out Howard Scott, 128, Claremore, Okla., (3). Montreal—Pete Sanstol, 120%, Mon treal, outpointed Bobby Leitham, 119, Canada, (12); Roger Bernard, 12913, Flint, Mich., outpointed Jimmy Slavin, ny New York, (10); Harry Gerson, ‘4, Montreal, outpointed J 12314, New York, (5). iipeuias | Were of the opinion that re-establish- Carrington Football return to North- ;ment of the training table, with the Western to com- Shepard gridiron hopefuls eating regular meals Prospects Are Bright plete his work and expects to become at the expense of the universities, Carrington, N. D., Sept. 14—(4)-- an interne during the winter at a hos- would be a wise venture. run in the ninth. | One more game will be played here Thursday night, after which the clubs will move to Minneapolis to carry on the seven-game series, ‘season here. New prospects are Harris Mund, Jay Sherwood, Harold Johnson, Charles Lewis, Earl Gary, and Howard Clark. Sept. 22—Max here. Sept. 29—Wilton there. Oct, 6—Washburn there. Oct, 13—Beaver Kits, Minot. here. Linton, N. D., Sept. 14) —Fit! lettermen will be in the squad of foot, ; fall players Coach L. G. Ruck of Lin- Embarking upon another season with pital in San Francisco, Cal, Robert M. Zuppke, veteran coach of The schedule: Oct. 20—Underwood here. Score by innings: a crew of eight lettermen and 10, Promising newcome: Lome of husky football players and W powerful gridiron machines, opens a. pla town high school in a night game at there Friday. Averaging a little heavier than last 5S! OUT OUR WAY One of Shepard's grid ‘oodrow Shepart yed with Bismarck high the state university. They are sons of Mrs. Katharine shepard, 200'2 Third St. pupils at|the University of Mlinois, who first Carrington, Grand Forks is his younger brother, suggested the return of the training also an end, who table, said that many of the football School,’ players were forced to cat frugally, 10-game fall schedule aganist. James- The younger Shepard is a sophomore some of them spending only 16 cents a day, and that they were entitled to get at least wholesome food as a re- | Ward for their services. Sept, 29—Sheldon, here. Oct. 6—Lidgerwood, there. Oct. 13—La Moure, here. Oct. 20—-Oakes, here. Oct. 27—Wahpeton Indians, there. Oct. 31—Lisbon, here. Nov. 3—Enderlin, there (tentative), By Williams | "NO MORE FOR TH BLAZIN’ HEARTH SHALL BURN , O HOUSE WIFE PI ENENIN' CARE = CHILOREN RON USP THEIR si RETORN, OR cu WIS KNEES TRY MISS To SHAY « '%. Yi Wee aN vay “ MMA rr ar ig | WL. ay ai vA) ats TF thie (ya) ln wulpar, ET AAT OL CLASSIC WovuLontT AT TAs AGE VERY WELL ~ VT WouLd’ HASTA BE OIFFERENT— NERY DIFFERENT! THEM R Busy IM HER NO To RES IMs ENvIED RE" — a €; Nd FS yr Sue, et “AN Nu! \T WouLd HAFTA RON ABOUT UKE THIS — NO MORE FOR THEM “TH BLAZIN CLUB LIGHTS BORN , OR Bust House WIFE FLY HER SNAPPY PLANE ~ NO CHILDREN RON TH’ OL MANS Bos .OR CALL HIM VP To SAY ATS WRECKED AGAIN! ° é Sy tee ey i ’ MAK Nyvealida \\ # - 4-1 Qtandings AMERICAN LEAGUE 91 47 Chicago Pittsburgh Si. Loui Terry is MANAGER OF THE NEW YORK NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM. The Princess Pats, famous wartime regiment, are prop- erly known a3 PRINCESS PATRICIA’S. CANADIAN LIGHT INFANTRY. Inehriated means DRUNK. INTOXICAT- ED, STUPEFIED. 859 600 515 ea | Yesterday’s Stars | oO Oct, 27—Turtle Lake here. Nov. 3 and 10—Open. Leaders Minneapolis 910 000 m8 I aaa cere ii’ Major PSI —#!Columbus.. 001 010 001— 3 | |” Hotsclaw and Glenn; Helse, Wint @|and Delancey. H 9 6 | lor (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 358; Man- ush, Senators, .333. Hits—Manush, Senators, 202; Sim- mons, White Sox, 195. Home runs—Foxx, 4 Ruth, Yankees, 28. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, Whitehill, Senators, 20-7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 376; Davis, Phillies, .342. Hits—Klein, Cardinals, 179. Home _ runs—Klein, Berger, Braves 26. Pitching—Tinning, Cantwell, Braves, 19-8. Loose and unloose have the same She’s Bride of Football Star | Athletics, 21-7; Phillies, 199; Martin,| Phillies,, 27; Cubs, 13: (By The Associated Press) Guy Bush, Cubs—Shut out Giants with nine scattered hits. Al Simmons, White Sox—Rapped Athletics’ pitching for homer and three singles.’ jes. Larry French, Pirates—Blanxed Braves with four hits for 1-0 victory. Lloyd , Red Sox—Limited Browns to six hits to win 3-1. Bill Lewis, Cardinals—Walloped {ton high school will take to Mobridge, |8. D,, for the schoo!’ - Sezement Friday. pncatan leaded by Captain Earl Logue, 160- ;Pound halfback, the veterans are al vin Graf, Joe Volk, Emmons Bion, and aE ld ae backs, and Bennie er, as iph_ Woods, Jay Germain, Nell Quast, ter Mauskund, and Prank Bomeiat ‘With size and prospects being about tormake a fait showing in te hee wing im t! = ing ex: Ing im the follow. 15—Mobridge, 8. D., Sept. 20—Bisma: eae ae: Sept. 29—Wishek here. Oct, 6—St, Mary's, Bis et. 1 lary’ ‘ismarck, here. | men there stown college fresh- NOTICE is here ain sae aC, policyholders of THE, PRUDER TEA NSURANCE COMPANY OF ANERICA will be held at the Home Ofice of mi tGe Nonaay, the Foarts aus et Bence Jer . the Fo twelve o'clock noon, for ny p ng four TO THE POLIC' BR Purpose of rsons to be annie rate a es as members of rect the annual election of Disectors 3 itt an on the Eighth day such meeti i corporation wn f Sf'ike uc7tplder of the homer and two singles against Dodg- PLAN TOURNEY club will sponsor the last tournament of the year here Sunday, a merchan- dise 27-hole event. Bill Nimmo is the defending champion of the medal is Eee a play pret. Miss Joan Delmas Cochlin, above, daughter of @ Traverse clergyman, is t! y Oosterbaan, who won fame as a football player at the University of Michiga® and is now assistant grid coach at that institution. They were | married at Traverse City by the ‘With its 4,380,000 books, the Britisk Museum is the fifth largest library in El Paso and San Antonio, Texas, are about 50 per cent Mexican in popula- There are 50 comets constantly cireling about the planet Jupiter. bride’s father. entitled to cast one. EDWARD D, ‘The eye is an orga you can't afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wag : Wagner Offices, Opposite the a. Pp, Hotel since 1916” ™ ‘Vhe honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service 18 so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887