The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9 1934 : _ Bismarck Tackles Jamestown in Second Inter-City Game Sunday | ts stu (CRUICKSHANK HAS THREE STROKE LEAD IN NATIONAL OPEN TO STARTINMOUND. PROFESS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Announce Playing Schedule for FOR LOCAL OUTRI SIT PRES, /"""*junior, High Schoo! Ball Leagues A 8:7 Loss Suffered THREAT OF SARAZEN $5. 206 Spent to Improve Ball Park Seven Teams Listed in Each Division; Tournament Play **# & * ial Da ~reeta Whiffy Cox Four Strokes Behind Starts Monday + COMMITTEE IN DEBT Leader; Trio of Pros Tied school and junior high school leagues ee HH For Fourth in the annual junior league baseball THEY MUSTA ? BEEN FULL OF TORPEDO GIN | KF pv TH ENTRANCE To TH MINE ZF 1S JUST A CRAWL-IN J LOOKS MORE LIKE ‘BUT, DRAT (T-THAT '75-FOOT TIMBER TUNNEL WAS TO BE BUILT TO GO INTO THE MINE—AND ~) NOT ONLY PUT THE SIMPLETON \T UP OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY/ TH’ MINE, BUT ERECTED IT OUTSIDE tvs SO FEET THE MINE J—~FAW- 4} souTH OF TH’ 1 SHOULD HAVE ENTRANCE To BEEN HERE WHEN THEY STARTED. Playing schedules for the high JIMMIES BEATEN TWICE Used Federal Aid to Do ‘Real Job’ [ots sitracticecss was construction of the two reserved!nave been announced. Oberholzer Will Hold Down Baseball fans who watch Bismarck Third Sack for the Stuts- man County Nine GOODMAN OUT OF RACEland Jamestown cross bats in Bis- acca marck’s “big league” baseball . park Sunday will be sit in an ath- Sixty-four Qualifiers Tackle ietic uns tapeeea ening the last The greatest drawing card of the playing season for avid Bismarck baseball fans will be called Sunday afternoon in the improved baseball park when the Capital City ciub angles with Jamestown in the second of the inter-city series. The game is scheduled to start at 3 Pp. m. sharp. The Capital City-Jimmie baseball feud started early in the playing sea- son last year and was carried on in THERON a8 extra-inning and tie contests through most of the summer. The locals ob- tained a good margin in 1933 winning the last three games in a row. But Bismarck sluggers have a score to settle—a stinging 1l-inning defeat suffered at the hands of the Jimmies on Memorial Day. This year the Cap- ital Citians have lost only four games in 19 starts and with Barney Morris, new speedball artist, scheduled to get the call in the mound, Bis- marck is set to even the count. Lost Two Games Jamestown comes here with a for- midable record. Only twice have they been beaten this year—once by the White House of David and once by Valley City, a team they had dropped twice before the Memorial Day tussle. Opposing Morris in the mound will be either Lefty Brown, Negro south- paw, or Radcliff, the flinger who re- ceived credit for Jamestown's initial victory. Besides their array of stars, the Jimmies have a new man in their lineup in the person of Dan Oberhol- wer, lately of the Minneapols of the American Association. Oberholzer will hold down the third sack and from what Bismarck fans know of his playing ability there is little doubt but what he will add much to the strength of the opposition. Tiger Batsman Leads All Rivals Hoists Average 49 Percentage Points During Week; Hems- ley Loses Ground New York, June 9.—(?)—Charley Gehringer, the Detroit Tigers’ effec- tive walloper, put all major league batting rivals in the shade during the; Past week. Eighth in the American League a week ago, Gehringer cut loose with 18 hits in 26 trips to the plate and hoisted his average from .351 to .400 after Friday’s game to take the major Jeague lead. While he was perform- ing this feat, Rollie Hemsley of St. Louis, leader a week ago, connected safely only four times in 22 attempts and lost 40 points. Heinie Manush of Washingon, who has more hits than any other player, ‘TT, retained second place in the Amer- fean League although his mark dropped seven points. The National League race under- went almost as big a change, winding up with Sam Leslie of Brooklyn and Joe Medwick of St. Louis virtually deadlocked for the lead. After Fri- Gay’s contests Lesile led by a fraction Of a percentage point, .3651 to .3645. ‘The way was paved for this duel when Harvey Hendrick of Philadel- phia lost his status as a regular and his place at the head of the parade at the same time. Bill Terry of the Giants made the biggest gain among the leaders, boosting his mark 16 Points to .353, taking fourth place. Meinhover to Receive Beating Indians, 8-6; Cards Quell Pirates (By the Associated Press) In a season all cluttered up with Tookie pitchers, special mention seems to belong to Fritz Ostermuller, the Boston Red Sox’ southpaw from Roch- ester. Bob Grove and while he has absorbed been good. Following up ators to eight hits in a 12-inning bat- tle Friday and finally won 3 to 2. slugged their way into third place by beating Cleveland, 8-6. Detroit's league leading Tigers held their place by slamming out 18 hits for a 13-5 victory over the White Sox and the Yankees batted out an 11-4 decision over the Athletics to remain cnly a game behind. Babe Ruth was struck on the wrist by the first pitch from Mort Flohr, the A’s rookie south- paw from Duke university, and suf- fered a painful bruise. 6-2. Cincinnati's lowly Recs shoved the Cubs down, 4-3. The Phillies helped Keep the race close by turning back the first-place Giants 3-2. Van Lingle of Brooklyn limited the Braves to four puny hits to give the Dodgers a 10-1 triumph. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Beat Giants RHE New York.......000 001 010-2 6 3 Philadelphia ....001 100 10x— 311 0 Bowman and Richards, Mancuso; Davis and Todd. Dodgers Wallop Braves RHE Ostermueler Limits Senators to Eight Safe Hits; Red Sox Win, 3-2 Browns Move Up to Third Place Brooklyn Ostermuller, who cost $25,000, has taken the place reserved for $100,000 his share of beatings his record has last Sunday's 17-2 triumph, Ostermuller limited the Sen- Rogers Hornsby's St. Louis Browns Philadelphia .. New York...... 010 343 O0x—11 15 0 The Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh St. Louis. Cleveland Chicago .. Detroiit .. ‘QUINCY TROUPE LEADS LOCAL STICKERS WITH .460 AVERAGE seaseesl 020 300 50x—10 14 1 Smith, Mangum, Elliott, Pickerel | and Hogan; Mungo and Lopez. Cubs Lose To Reds Cincinnati ...... Chicago ........ Johnson and Lombardi; Lee and Hartnett. Cards Jump to Second 311 100 OOx— 6 11 1 on, Harris and Grace, | Veltman; Carleton and V. Davism. Gomez Tames Yanks AMERICAN LEAGUE RHE - 000 000 013— 4 7 2 Marcum, Matizak, Flohr and Hayes; Gomez and Dickey. Red Sox Quell Senators RHE Washington 000 002 000 000— 2 8 0 Boston . 000 200 000 001— 3 12 0 urke, Crowder and Phil- Russell, lips; Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. Wells, . Hadley, Blaeholder, Newsom and Hemlsley; Hudlin, Har- der and Pytlak. Tigers On Rampage HE Pr 514 0 -.201 151 03x—13 18 0 Earnshaw, Gallivan, Inzy and Mad- Boston .....+0+- 100 000 000— 1 4 4) jeski; Marberry and Cochrane. Team Mark Is .318; Haley in Second Place With .413 Percentage Quincy Troupe, dusky slugger of the Capital City baseball club, led his teammates in hitting with a 460 average in the 19 games played so far this year. In the .400 class with Troupe are Red Haley, who played in 17 contests with a .413 average, and “Beef” Ring- hofer, with a mark of .403. Hal Mass- mann, who with Troupe, Morlan, De- Siderato and Goetz have been in every game, had an average of 329. The written explanation of why the Bismarck team is called a hard- hitting outfit is seen in the team av- erage which is .318—a fat mark in any man’s league. The averages: Player Games AB H_ Pet. Troupe ..... 1% 35 460 Haley . 72 (3t 413 Ringhofer 18 «67 = aT 403 Morris 4 8 3 374 Simle 5 ol 4 363 Massma: 19 91 31 329 Vincent 13 (44 “4 318 Goetz 19 TT) 22285 | Desidera 19 81 23 283 Morlan 19 "5 19 253 McCarney 16 66 12 181 Henderson 6 15 2.133 Team ...06 616 196 318 TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY ‘The Bismarck Gun club will hold a regular trap shoot at the gun club grounds, one mile north of the city on highway No. 6, at 10 a. m. Sunday, according to George Ebert, secretary of the organization. [ ouT OUR WAY By Williams | THEY HAVEN'T A GIVE US OUR CHECKS, YET— YOu'LL HAVE WHATS THE MATTER WITH THAT COMPANY? THE BANKS CLOSE “THERE SHOULD | SHE AINT THOT BE A LAW THAT| OF HIM KEEPIN’ Final 36 Holes of Merion’s Tough Course year by the expenditure of more than $5,000, according to Gordon Moore, ee in charge of improving the jayout. A total of $5,206.00 was spent in im- Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, the fall, win- June 9—(P)—Wee Bobby Cruick- Trin Wpeine. he eeara foreman shank, the half pint Scottish profes- sional, had another chance Saturday to gain the United States Open Golf championship. The chunky shotmaker from the Land of Heather and bagpipes was in the driver's seat, with @ three stroke lead, as 64 qualifiers tackled the haz- ardous and testing final 36 holes over Merion’s thus far impregnable par 70 east course, Cruickshank’s chances of crashing through this time and cashing in on @ rich reward estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $25,000 this year, depended again on his ability to shake off Gene Sarazen. With a pair of 71's for a two round aggregate of 142, Bobby's closest pursuer was the stocky Sarazen who combined rounds of 73 and 72 for a 145 total. Four shots back of the front run- ner was Wilfred (Whiffy) Cox, from Brooklyn, A trio of veteran pros — Horton Smith, Leo Diegel and Bill Burke, winner of the 1931 marathon — and Young Rodney Bliss, Jr, Omaha amateur and runner-up for the inter- collegiate championsip last year, were bracketed at 147. A stroke behind this quartet was MacDonald Smith, Joe Kirkwood, and Henry Ciucci. Tied with them at 148 after the first two days of firing was Craig ‘Wood but the blond New Jersey star was not among those present Satur- day. Wood was summarily disquali- fied because he failed to take a two- stroke penalty for playing the wrong ball on the 16th hole. Far down in the pack, 11 strokes behind Cruickshank and completely out of range for the title he is de- fending, was 25-yeaf-old Johnny Goodman. Even worse off were three former champions, Johnny Farrell at 154, Tommy Armour and Walter Hagen with 155’s, on the qualifying border- line. Webb Holds Lead In Batting Race Wright and Hauser, Millers, Keep Most of Individual Honors Between Them Chicago, June 9.—(?)—Earl Webb's batting average dwindled a little more last week, but the former League star, pacing Milwaukee's drive in the American Association, remain- ed at the top of the list. Webb's string of consecutive games in which he hit safely was snapped at 31, and his mark fell off from 410 to .402, according to semi-official av- erages which include games of Thurs- day afternoon. Behind him was Min- neapolis’ young star, Abby Wright, who gained five points to .379. Wright and Joe Hauser, the head- man of the Miller slugging corps, held most of the individual leaderships between them. Wright led in hits, with 61, had 146 in total bases, along with 20 doubles. Hauser failed to produce a home run, but his total of 23 was far and away the best. He also had scored 57 runs and had driv- en in 61. Melnalamada of Kansas City, led the base stealers with 11, and shared honors in three base hits with: Jack concrete floors, ground immediately said in a fiscal statement Saturday. Of this total, Moore said, the fed- eral government supplied $3,139.65, or about 60 per cent, for materials, com- mon labor, skilled labor, teams and trucks. The remaining 40 per cent or ‘$2,066.44, became the obligation of the Bismarck baseball committee headed by Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Capital City’s classy baseball club. Committee in Debt ss The baseball committee last fall had only $677 left in its treasury, this sum remaining from the fund sub- scribed by merchants to build the team up last season. For the re- maining $1,389.44 needed, the base- ball committee went into debt. ‘When the improvement was started, the committee planned to spend no more than the $677 left in its treasury. But with the advantage of federal as- ‘sistance becoming apparent, the com- mittee later decided to go further in ‘the improvement program and give Bismarck a “first rate baseball park” which in other years might cost up- wards of $10,000. Thus the Capital City today has a/ erty. magnificent baseball plant, entirely surrounded by a painted seven-foot board wall, its dimensions . approxi- mating the average major league base- ball park. ‘The whole field was levelled, out- field as well as infield, new dirt sup- pied and the entire area piped so water the grass when neeged. wat grass 5 Grandstand Reinforced The grandstand was reinforced and otherwise improved, with new wire netting supplied where needed. Bleachers were constructed on either side of the grandstand to seat addi- tional hundreds. These bleachers, which also are protected by wire net- ting, are movable and can be used, when the occasion should arise at dif- ferent spent parks or in front of the grandstand. A last-minute thought; CHALLENGER PRONOUNCED ‘FIT’ FOR TITLE FIGHT THURSDAY Millers Increase Lead Over Brewers Chicago, June 9.—(?)}—Minneapolis was leading the American Associa- tion pennant race by 5% games Sat- urday as a result of beating Milwau- kee, the runner-up, 9-6 in the open- picked up its winning streak, checked by Louisville last Thursday, by Indiana] 1-6 in 10 at 60 per- seat dugouts. Thiy, immediately in| 1 the high school league a are front of the grandstand. seven teams, They are: use of Entrances to the bleachers and|David, Neil Beylund, captain; Millers, grandstand were so arranged that NO/ Freq gchults, captain; Cardinals, Dick one but players can get into the play- LaRue, captain; Athletics, Bud Beall, ing field. The concession stand in the " grandstand ‘and the ticket booths at|captain; Yanks, Fat Elofson, captain; the various park entrances were re-|Senators, Ray Robinson, captain, and built and otherwise enlarged and im-l1, Cubs, James Hurning, captain, Not ‘only was the road from the|All games in this league will be play- east to the patk improved, but the/ed at the new ball park. road from the Memorial highway to] The following teams are listed in the west was graded and gravelled|the junior high division: Cardinals, also affording traffic to and from|Donald Larson, captain; Giants, Wil- the park from both directions to re-|lard Leach, captain; Indians, Jack lieve vehicular traffic congestion. A large part of the hill to the rear of the grandstand was dug out to afford point. Wood Stairway Built The wooden stairway leading from the Northern Pacific right-of-way and more room for fan traffic at that Main avenue to the park was rebuilt! Bowers, captain; Cubs, Bob Wood- mansee, captain; Midgets, John Jor- dan, captain; Sox, Tom Fox, captain, and Yanks, Jack McDonald, captain. Morning games will be played at the city ball park and afternoon gsmes will be played on the diamond be- tween Broadway and Thayer on Six- teenth 8t. wider and sturdier and painted. A five-acre plot immediately east of the park was gravelled to afford a con- venient parking place for 500 or more automobiles. The park also has a section for the “knot-hole gang,” youngsters under 12 years of age who are admitted to the|y; games here free of charge, with a separate entrance. ‘The caretaker'’s house was moved to the remote southeastern corner of the 5 me House of Dp m— 0p. m— ‘ubs. y, June 14—1:15 p. m— House or David be hp 3:30 p. .—Cardinals vs. Senators, : june 15-1:15 p. m.—Cardi- ; 2:30 p. m—House of {after a one-day derailment; Park, inside the wall, and improved. The caretaker lives in the house and}, 8. oT Aa Ee e145 p. m—Mile m. serves as watchman over the prop- June ‘dinals; 2:30 >, m.—Sena- 2 Tuesdas ig 191s Pepe sc red penditures were listed David ‘vs, Senators; 2:30 p. m— wo by Moore! triers va, Yanks. as follows: Wednesday, June 20—1:16 p. mo Baseball Committee pe omy oo 330 p. m.—Cardi- Screening, wire, tools, locks nals vs. Yai ? 4 & Thursday, June 21—1:15 p. m— miscellaneous ........ $ 100.12] wcuse of David vs, Cubs; 2:20 p. m— 21. Athletics vs, Senators. Friday, June 22—1:15 p. m.—Millers Cubs; 2:30 p. m.—Cardinals vs. June 25—1:15 p. m.—Athlee inks. Paint, turpentine, oil, brushes, ete, 2.6.5.5 ntesees a Water pipe ‘and fixtures... Lumber, cement, gates, etc... Special carpenter 'abor . Electrical wiring on caretak- er’s house and stands ...... Tuesday, J 50) o¢ David v 1 26—1:15 ?; m.—House Millers; 3:30 p, m— iller 1:15 PD. Mi 0 p. m.—House 15 p. m— 2:30 pp. m— CSSA SC OOBREAET NS, $2,066.44 Friday, J) 29—1:15 p. m.—House Federal Government of David va. ‘Athletics; 2:30 p. mm Common labor . Skilled labor .. coeds David vs. Y: jay, July 3—1:15 p. m.—Millers vs. Cardinals; 2:30 p, m.—Senators vs, Total .. $3, Cubs, « Thursday, July 5—1:15 p. m—House Grand total -45,206.08/ of David vs. Senators; 2:30 p. m— Millers vs. Yanks, Friday, July 6—1:15 p. m.—Athle- tics_vs. Cubs; 2:30 p, m.—Cardinals vs. Yanks. Monday, July 115 p. m.—House of David vs. Cu :30 p, m.—Athlee tice v. Senator! Tuesday, July 10—1:15 p. m.—Mile lers_vs. Cul 2:30 p. m—Cardinals July 11—1:16 ua ‘vanke, "= Baer Examined by Three Phy- sicians; Garden Promoters Smiling Again 53, Bo Qu 2:30 p. m, —Cardinals vs, Athleti: Friday, July 13—1:15 p. m.—Yanks vs. Senators; 2:30 p. m.—House of David vs. Yi uu ‘anks. Monday, July 16—1:15 p. m.- 330 p. m—Yanks See diiatiinaeds es — eri ae lers vs. Athletics; 2 Carnera’s 15-round heavyweight championship defense against Max Baer was back to the tracks Saturday the Renters returned to work; Jimmy 1:18 p. m— 18. 330 p. m.—Hou Cubs. y, July 20—1:15 of David vs. Senators; Millers 8. m.—House 0 » ma— June 13—9: r 2. Giants vs. Cubs; Miamate + hme Yanks. ‘Thuraday, June 14—1:15 p. m.—-Care w Baer dinals va, Cubs; Giants vs, Box. mineniay had failed to) 415° 59:15 a. m.—indians vs, Midgets. 15 a. m—Giants Yanks. \—1:15 p. m.—Care ants vs. Midgets. 20—9 a. m— Sioux Athletic Award Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—The black gown of graduation will cloak the careers of seven Univeristy of AT NOON, AND WEVE GOT SHOPPING TO DO! WHAT DO THEY THINK WE ARE? IF YOU KEPT THEM WAITING SHOULD HAVE | WAITIN) WHILE Kloza of Milwaukee, and Ray Rad- HE SNEAKS - |cliffe of Louisville. Among the lead- ers, following Webb and Wright, were: Galatzer, Toledo, and Bedore, Indian- | Mil Minneapoils ... . TO WAIT. waukee, .347; we, Minneapolis,| Presnell, Stiles and Young; 12, Including the two finest eompetic OE REDT NT Ai COMPANY— 1F 348; Kansas Clty. "344; [and Hargrave. : the majority when he was outvoted | wiapcte vs, ‘a tno free oe ee SS ne! S ASH ae re] |e sew 3 A | Darhle L 5 leinhover of marck, Kf sx > = oO aa , Bt. 5 » i, and Ralph Pierce of LaMoure. SRO ed SOR ee <4 Minneapolis ied in team batting We For three years these men have SES RRS ORO | with @ tat 210 average and St. Paul S$ SSNS SEE > E SKN SES SS SO LASSE electrified Nodak fans with their ANN: continued to head the procession in Se Performances on the grid- field with .981. Milwaukee and Min- a fron and cinder path, with Meinhover neapolis had 53 double plays apiece. |Desautels; Tising, jus, Butsbegger, adding basketball for good measure. Jess Petty, veteran Miller south- , : ur Pp. m—Care ‘The Bismarck behemoth will receive a AN, TR, AGOUUE SAID0 E100 RR gerne 2Q/fatnats a Midgets. green and white blanket, symbolic of baie ae ee Associated nine ND's, frfom ©. A, West, 421 | another left-hander, Garland Braxton Fights Last Night (By The Press) director of athletics, at graduation Pax lof Milwaukee, topped the fleld in NATIONAL LEAGUE Neither Meinhover nor Pierce was KRY strikeouts with 53. (By the Associated Press) Mea — Leslie, Dodgers, 3651; ever defeated in three years of com- NG (3 Phoenix, Aris—Maxie Rosen- ral Cardinals, 2645, petition in the North Central con- RY |Dickinson Teachers bloom, 183, New York outpointed | Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 47; med-|Cu pete. © ference track meet. Meinhover has Wsed Schedule 11 G: Young Sem Langford, 164, Phoe- | Wick, Cardinals, 44. digala Var Ginnie; tadlane Ber Gane won the shotput and discus throw RNY ule AMES! nix, co). ta—Moore, Giants, 72; Medwick, |" Friday, July 13—-0:16 a, m—Mide J events each year, while Pierce has du- ROMY are Worth, Tex—Jack Van 10. . Hox; Cardinals vs. Indians. = * el plicated this performance in the 100 RU Xy] Dickinson, N. D, June 9—(—| woy, 198, Dallas, ile + ily Nea &. earmewete - and 220 yard dashes. Both have set YY] |Coech Harry Weinbergen has sched-| Bob , , , 12. ay, July Li-i:i® p. m—Care 4 track records, Meinhover putting the Ry uled 11 basketball games for the] ity, (10). Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals 6-0; vs. ‘Cubs; Giants vs. q shot 46 feet 5 inches and Pierce run- y Dickinson Btate Teachers college bas- |—Manuet (Pen- |Frankhouse, Braves and Bush, Cubs, | ;,W/ednesdey, July 81s s ‘ ning the 220 yard dash in :21.8, as wel ketball team for the season of 1934-| cho) Villa, 123%. Mexico, D. F. |8-2. Beene Fane a as tying the 100 yard record, :09.8. 35. and Georgia Hansford, 121, Hol- a Thuraday, July 19—1:15_p. ma ‘The two Sioux stars were all-con- The schedule: June 11—Ellendale| lywood, drew, (10). AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays July 088. a, ie ference football choices, Pierce at here; June 17-18—Wahpeton Sclence| gan Btecle, | Batting — » Tigers, 400; | ainals vs. Box; Giants ve. 3 quarterback and Meinhover at tackle. here; Jan. 24-25—Valley City there;| 153, Tacoms, Wash. outpointed |Manush, Senators, 283, Football men who played their last Feb. here; Feb. 9.—Minot| Babe Marino, 163, San Francisco, Runs — Goslin, Tigers, 42; Gehrin-] GROVE GIANTS PLAY STEELE for the Sioux are Pierce, LaMoure; there; Feb. 11—Mayville 3 Feb.| (10). Ser, Tigers, Morgan, Red Sox, and| Driving i , Bismarck; Don Olson, Mi- 18—Ellendale there; Feb, 19—James-| San Diego, Cal—Swede Berg- | Cilft, , 1, Grove Giants, state penitentiary base- { not; Richard Dablow, Thief River. town there. jund, 185%, San Francisco, out- | Hite—Manush, Senators, 11; Geh-| ball 4 Falls, Minn.; and Duane Neuschwan- In addi to be] pointed Andy Divodi, 154, New /ringer, Tigers, 72. ry 7 ; Ger, Fessenden. Basketball loses Cap- played prior to the holidays will in-| York, (10). penne fune~Bonure, White Sox, 18; ing season when they clash Sain Bernie Smith ‘and Kenneth Mul- Sith soe saeesie Reno, Nev—Floyd Moreh, 132, Athletics, erie, Fankats, 18, Steele both of Grand Forks, and Mein- probably versity Linooln, Neb. outpointed Charlie ~ Gomes, 5 | called pcr Miller, 122, San Pranciaco, (10). | Weaver, Senators, 6-1, tary perk: damogionn fone in with st, my home town it and Py 2 spi Free $5.50 Meal Ticket A Reward pardon tt fr Damark man Ming » hone oma ho from the — Fa scree from the Capitol Cafe Patterson note your headquarters for the . : Weekend, tats & . oy