Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘ t Fa le ] sonata nae TASERC ‘led the attack on Pitcher THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935 Two Big Innings Give Bismarck Victory Over Jamestown, 8-2 KOEN UtS [LOUIS IS 2-1 FAVORITE TO WHIP CARNERA IN 15-ROUND BATTLE VISORS TO FIVE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | AZ OH- COME ,COMEI-.AM 1 HITS, WHIFFS SIX ‘Moose’ Johnson and Al Leary, Each With Home Run and Single, Set Pace BATES RELIEVES SCHMIDT Locals Go to Jamestown; Re- turn Saturday for Colored House of David Series Scoring four runs in each of the * third and fourth innings, the Capital City baseball team drubbed the Jamestown nine, 8-2, here Monday night to take a one game lead in the inter-city series. Red Haley’s overthrow of second base permitted two unearned runs in the eighth inning and robbed young Ben Anderson, local righthander, of @ shutout victory. Anderson, pitching in a capable manner, allowed the Jamestown slug- gers only five singles during the nine innings, issued four bases on balls and whiffed six of the batters that faced him. Given an eight run lead in the fourth, Anderson coasted along until the seventh without encountering any trouble. In the seventh with the bases loaded from two walks and a single by Milliard, he struck out Ed Brady for the third putout. Leary, Johnson Get Homers “Moose” Johnson and Al Leary, “each with a home run and a ar PI Schmidt and Ed Brady, who relieved the starting Jamestown hurler in the fourth. Moose belted a circuit blow over ing Leary. ed Charley Bates after Leary had driven home Desiderato and Anderson with his four base clout over the left fence. Jamestown’s two runs in the eighth lerson’s shutout but) him of the victory. Fos- 4 i ee a By z : fH a et ; E F | i z : tS : E i: g ft i 28 58 s Bismarck’s first four-run spurt and} anamoose— any WILL I SAY GUN WENT EGAD-WHAT . MADAM WHEN 1 h GO IN -HM-M-LET ME SEE,NOW-Um.m NATURALLY, THE ACCIDENTALLY 4 TOTHE THE MASOR } —~EGAD ,MAN: OFF MUFFINS HIS GALLANT TROOPS THRU THE Y BOER WAR~LAUGHED AT BATTLES AND SHRAPNEL AND NOW, TEARS THE WRATH OF A WOMAN ©- Faw | GIVE THE FRONT DOOR, A STERN, COMMANDING RAP- ENTER AS | LAIRD OF THE MANOR-~PRESENT HER WITH A POTTED FERN, AND REQUEST SOME TEA AND —~NO —— WAIT HOOPLE WHO LED A 4 —~—GO UP AND ‘i I-YES, EE-Gap. Grove Giants Beat! +» ¢-72&par's 2nd Round Softball Anamoose, 5 to 3} S T His single in the fourth sor-| Moore Pitches Two Hit Game, Strikes Out 14 Batters in Victory Sunday Allowing only two hits and striking out 14 opposing batters, Moore, dusky Grove Giant mound ace, received credit for a 5-3 victory over Anamoose in @ closely contested game played at the Penitentiary park Sunday. The Grove Giants got to Kohiman, Anamoose moundsman, for six safe blows in the first six innings and added four more hits off E. Graham, who relieved him in the seventh. Anamoose scored twice in the fourth ‘and once in the seventh as they tied the score for the second time at three- all. After seeing the score knotted at two and again at three, the Giants pushed over one run in each of the seventh and eighth to sew up the (By the Associated Press) Chuck Klein, Frank Demaree, Cubs —Former's home run tied score in ninth, and latter singled to drive in winning run in tenth against Giants. Jimmy Collins, Cards—Hit 16th homer of season, double and single to drive in four runs in Brooklyn game. Vito Tamulis, Yankees—Kept In- dians’ eight hits scattered for seventh victory. Zeke Bonura, White Sox—Found Red Sox pitching for 13th homer and single, driving in three runs. Ival Goodman, Babe Herman, Reds —Connected with four hits each. John Burnett, Browns—His tenth inning double defeated A’s 2-1. Eldon Auker, Leon Goslin, Tigers— Auker’s long fly in the 14th scored winning run, and Goslin drove in five tallies with double and two singles, Celebron Defeats Demaray Monday Ernie Hetherington Stops Chey- enne Fighter; Hassel- strom Beats Bitto Ernie Hetherington and “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom upheld the prestige of Isham Hall's fight stable in bouts Monday night but the ace southpaw welterweight, Dick Demaray, met a tartar in his climb toward the top rung of the fistic ladder when he was outpointed by Billy Celebron of Rock- ford, Ill, in an eight round semi- windup of a Milwaukee card Monday night. Celebron weighed 14612 pounds and Demaray 143%. Hetherington, making his first ap- pearance under the management of the local promoter, knocked out Jack Perry of Cheyenne, Wyo., claimant to the Wyoming middleweight title, in the third round of their scheduled 10 round main event at Bison, 8. D. Coolly measuring his opponent and making every blow count, Hethering- ton flattened Perry in the third round and the referee counted him Hasselstrom vutpointed Joe Bitto of Scottsbluff, Neb., in the four-round semi-windup, scoring a wide margin on points over his opponent and havy- ing him on the canvas on two differ- ent occasions, DAM, WITH THIS MUCH. RAIN, TOO! 5 ABR HPOAE scored on Desiderato’s single. Leary!» zimmerman, 3b. 5 0 0 1 2 1 drew a walk and both scored on! abelien, 2b . 300040 Sohnson’s long drive. Isaak, c .. + 310810 In the fourth Anderson singled to|schwenn, ss-cf.... 10 0 10 0 atart the fireworks. He was safe atim Zimmerman, ss. 3 10 3 4 1 second on Foster's error as Desider-|tHubieu, If ........ 300100 ato went to first. Leary drove both|m Graham, p ~100000 home with his circuit blow. Anoth-!¢ Graham, cf . 200000 er error and Johnson's single ac-|xoniman, p-cf .... 41111 0 counted for the eighth run, Peller, rf.....00. 301000 Brady, who replaced Schmidt withigtrunk, 1b . 400910 Fy .pth in the fourth, permitted the E ee eee only one hit in the next four ‘innings and Churchill's crew were Totals ......... 32 3 22413 2 Mever again in position to score, Grove Giants— Leary at shortstop turned in the| Woodward, 3b..... 4 1111 0 best fielding performance of the day|Schneider, c ...... 2201 3 0 stopping several hard hit balls, get-|Gregory, cf » 502000 ting credit for one putout and five|Stoller, rf . »~ 412000 wssists without @ bobble. LeMay, ss . »- 401011 The team goes to Jamestown today; McMullen, If . 401000 for the sixth game with the Stuts-|Johnson, 2b . 513240 TO ne rag fried ln ia 2001201 games at iy and Page before| Moore, p ... 400111 returning here Saturday fora two) = = —————— Sere 7 he Colamed: Howe .ot Totals ......... 34 5102710 3 ‘The box score: Score by innings Jamestown ABRH POAE 000 200 100-3 aon As “ 1 9 1 2 9) Giants sooees LOL 001 11x—5 » 88 . 1 210 Summary Anam Bolen, cf = 40.01 0 1 gQmMay ae hase hie oelan Bodie, + 400510 t oa, ‘White, 1b 2 0 012 6 0} Sttuck out by Kohlman 5, Graham 3, tate Moore 14. Hits off Kohlman 6 in 6 eer. +0 2 2 8 Clinnings, Graham 2 in 2 innings. Hit out. ee 2 30 0.0 2-10 Pitched ball—C. Graham by Moore, gchmidt, P 10101 | Davidson. by C. Graham. Stolen bases bi —Isaak, Woodward 2, Schneider 2, ‘Brady, D 3 © © © & 1 stolier 1, Johnson 3, Davidson 1. Left Bismarck ABR HPOAE Desiderato, 3b 4210101] Q Poaidersin, 4210101) OUTOUR WAY ‘Troupe, cf 100101 ae. 412100 Haley, 400211 Drengberg, 4001000 Goetz, rf 400100 FIX THEM WATER McOarney, si ri 6.6 trie ae 11040 EK, AFTER ee 210000 THIS RAIN. ‘Totals Schedule Is Listed Dates, Team Opponents and Diamonds Are Announced by Clement Kelley The second round schedule for play in the Bismarck Diamondball league was announced Tuesday by Clement Kelley, president of the local associ- ation. Dates of the games and the diamonds on which they are to be played follow: Wednesday, June 26 Sweet Shop vs. Paramount, West High School. Capital Chevrolet vs. Transients, East High School. Nash-Finch vs. K. C., North 17th St. Lucas’ vs. Will's, South 17th 8t. Friday, June 28 Sweet Shop vs. Transients, North 17th St. Paramount vs. Capital Chevrolet, South 17th St. K. C. vs. Lucas’, East High School. Nash - Finch vs. Will's, West High School. : Wednesday, July 3 Sweet Shop vs. K. C., South 17th St. Paramount vs. Nash-Finch, North ith St. Capital Chevrolet vs. Will's, West High School. Transients vs. Lucas’ East High School. Friday, July 5 Sweet Shop vs. Nash-Finch, West High School. Paramount vs. Will's, South 17 St. Capital Chevrolet vs. Lucas. North lith St. Transients vs, K. C., East High School. Wednesday, July 10 Sweet Shop vs. Will's, West High School. Paramount vs. Lucas’ East High School. Capital Chevrolet vs. K. C., South lith St. Nash-Finch vs. Transients, North lith St. Friday, July 12 were Shop vs. Lucas’, South 17th Paramount vs. K. C., East High School. Capital Chevrolet vs. Nash-Finch, North 17th St. Transients vs. Will's, West High School, U. 8. department of agriculture figures show that a family of four spends $12,000 for food during the first 22 years. Of this amount, fath- er eats $4,100, mother $3,700, brother spRi SHE'LL WASH FULL O! IN THIS FLOOD, $2,200, and sister an even $2,000. ee By Williams | NGS—~— | PASTURE FENG, AN’ WELL SAND, | HAVE REPAIR WORK AT JUNIPER TANK. = | TRWILUAMS ‘T.M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ASSURES GARDEN OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS Expected Turnout Would Dwarf Crowd That Watched Brad- dock Defeat Baer Punch and Durable Chin Necessary to Fighter New York, June 25—(?)—No matter | Cleveland what happens tonight when Joe| Chicago Louis, “Brown Bomber” from Detroit, | Detroit trains his short-range punching fire | Boston on Primo Carnera at the Yankee sta-| Washington dium, their box office appeal assures} Philadelphia . one of the biggest financial successes) St. Louis .... since pugilism took the country from Old Man depression. Favorable weather reports, coupled with extraordinary interest aroused|Minneapolis ....... throughout the country by the most] Milwaukee . é important mixed match in more than | Indianapolis a decade of heavyweight activity,|St. Paul .... boomed the ticket sales. take the youthful Negro, Louis, to bring down the 265-pound Italian giant. Such a turnout would dwarf the relatively small crowd, less than 30,- 000 paid, which saw James J. Brad- dock take the heavyweight title from ; Max Bear two weeks ago. Odds 2 to 1 on Louis The odds appeared likely to be at Teast 2 to 1 in favor of Louis when the clans gather at the ringside. The belief in well-informed fistic circles was that Carnera, still shell- shocked from the terrific beating he took from Max Baer last summer, would be lucky to last a half dozen rounds, He lacks only two things in a phy- sical makeup that otherwise make him the most formidable fighting specimen of iis time. Those two things happen to be a punch and a durable chin, Both principals were kept under continual guard as a result of unsub- stantiated rumors that attempts would be made to “approach” one camp or the other. The preliminaries start at 7 p. m., and the main bout is slated for not later than 9 p. m. There will be no broadcast. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, .364. Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 52; Vau- ghan, Pirates, and Moore, Giants, 50. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 92; L. Waner, Pirates, 87. Home runs—J. Collins, Cardinals, 16; Ott, Giants, John Moore, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 13. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; Walker, Cardinals, 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, Vosmik, Indians, .351. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 52. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Vosmik, Indians, 86, Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 19; Johnson, Athletics, 16. It appeared certain more than 50,000] Columbus .. cash cutomers would contribute near- | Toledo ly $400,000 to see just how long it will] Louisville .. Conquers Indians for [STANDINGS "pa ‘Bue int (ay the Acid Pre) Second Division Pet. New York 6 ¢ St. Louis 25583 Pittsburgh 26 ©--581|Millers Trounce Colonels; In- beet n x ok dians Blank Saints; Red Sate a oy Birds Beat Brewers 40 333 Chicago, June 25.—(?)—Kansas AMERICAN LEAGUE City's Blues, who appeared headed for W UL _ Pet,jthe top of the American Association New York 38 22 633) Jess than two weeks ago, have slipped . 33 25 .569; back into the second division. 31 24 ~@©564| After a slow start, the Blues hit a . 33 27 550| Winning stride and moved into the + 30 31 492) thick of ss. 27 33 450|A relapse, however, has cost Dutch 24 «©33 ~«=—-.421| Zwilling’s team seven defeats in its 18 39 316) !ast eight starts, two of which were administered Monday by the lowly, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |but extremely troublesome Toledo W LDL Pet,|Mud Hens. 40 27 ~—-597| Toledo made good use of 17 hits to 33027 win the first game, 8 to 4, and con- . 34 28 54g] Verted 12 hits into @ 7 to 2 decision in 31 29 ‘517] the_ second contest. Kansas City . 30 30 .500 Minneapolis combined nine hits off 30 32 _.4g4| J8ck Tising and Art LeCompte with 10 Biota 29 «35.453 walks and four errors, to trounce we 2039 '339 | Louisville, 11 to 3. By winning, the pees e Leathe hi Led hold on first THER} Pl iree and one-half games NORTHERN LEAGUE, |over Milwaukee, which lost to Colum- Winnipeg ....... 31. «10 ,|bus, 12 to 8. Buck Marrow held the Fargo-Moorhead .. 21 15 ‘571 | Colonels to seven hits and after the Brainerd .......... 19 20 .4g7|f0urth inning was in complete con- Duluth . re end hat ee Superior ........0. 18 20 47% e third place Indianspolis club Grand Forks ...... 17 20 459 / Shut out St, Paul, 12 to 0. Crookston ......... 16. 23 410] Jim Turner kept seven St. Paul hits Eau Claire ... “ 26 «(350 scattered, while his Indian mates clouted Fette, Mills and Grimes for 17, including four singles each by Cooney and Riddle. Red Birds Trounce Brewers Milwaukee—The Columbus Red Birds overwhelmed the Milwaukee Brewers by a score of 12-8. RHE Monday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 12; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 10; New York 9. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Columbus .... 000 001 650-12 14 0 Seatac: prilaenipaiiaA Milwaukee “.... 000 410 012— 812 1 a x . Ryba, Klinger and Ogrodowski; Detroit 9; Washington 8. New York 4; Cleveland 1, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pressnell, Pillo and Rensa. Turner Blanks Saints St. Paul—Jim Turner, Indianapolis : hurler, blanked the Saints 12-0. peemaehont apy et rhe mat Indianapolis .. 010 254 000—12 17 0 imo Ie neat St. Paul ...... 000 000 00—0 7 2 panier macenely ana Turner and Riddle; Grimes, Mills, © Fette and Fenner, Giuliani. NORTHERN LEAGUE baceteptnintecee Seca ‘Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mil- Moses ree . Jers hammered out # 11-3 victory over . | Louisville. RHE N. D. All-Star Prep Louisville ..... 002 100 000— 3 7 9 Minneapolis ... 200 303 03x—11 9 3 Track Team Plans), i222 ‘Bene sot Roenote: ww and ve. le ln e Hens Take Pair ( anadian Kansas City—The Toledo Mudhens ivasion won both games of a doubleheader from the Kansas City Blues, the first ; 8-4 and th tcap 7-2. Johnny Mach Will Take High|x* * ao > aca School Stars to Estevan; Toledo .... 231 001 001-8 17 0 Kansas City Raduns in Group RHE 000 102 040—7 12 1 Kansas City .... 000 000 200-2 9 0 Bowler, Walsh and Garbark; Struss, Stiles and Warren. Williston, N. D., June 25—ej—|Second game North Dakota’s all-star track am- - bassadors to an international tourn- ament at Estevan, Sask., a or- ders Tuesday from Coach Johnny Mach of Williston high school. Coach Mach, who Monday _an- Sportsmen of Illinois nounced final selections with Baskatchewan'’s best tracksters| Oppose Closed Season prerciyie So ener s ‘of| Springfield, Til, June 25.—(P—The will le here 5 , TL, | the all-stars are winners of the state | Illinois Sportsman’s Association Tues- day stood apart from some nerthwest, tourney at Bismarck. ‘The team: conservation supporters by opposing @ closed season on migratory wild Pitching — Tamulis, Yankees, 7-1; tance men—Billy Fieler, Glad-|@ cl Peron Oe eee wet but Bath, Monell ‘Members of the association, voicing 5 ° re go SS Col- Poraries Apel ce record | Fights Last Night | oP" 280 torus; “wally Barcus, |with resolutions favoring © 00-day \e (By the Associated Press) Phi 13814, Italy, outpointed Eddie Cool, 135%, Philadelphia, (10). New York — Jack Doyle, 212%, Ireland, knocked out Phil Donato, 190, Brooklyn, (1). Chicago—Reuben (Bus) Breese, 13744, Manhattan, Kas., out ed Johnny Stratton, 137%, Min- neapolis, (10); Al Hal, 140%, Minnea| outpoin' Toronto, Ont.—Sammy Slaugh- ter, 16544, Terre Haute, Ind., out- pointed Al Thulman, 162%, San Diego, Calif., (10) Milwaukee — Tait Littman, 164%, Cudahy, Wis., outpointed George Black, 1601, Milwaukee, (10); Billy Celebron, 14614, Rock- ford, Ill, outpointed Dick De- maray, 143%, Bismarck, (8); Don Lemanki, 147':, Milwaukee, out- pointed Nestor Bruggeman, 146%, Chicago, (6); Harvey Diesch, 169, Milwaukee, outpointed Bobby O’Signac, Benton Harbor, Mich.,. (4); Clem Klopydlowski, 128%, Milwaukee, knocked out Floyd Emory, 123%, Chicago, (2). Trans-Mississippi Des Moines, Ia., June 25.—(?)—Le-| Seeded land Hamman, the haired Tex- as youth who has to stretch to mea- sure 5 foot 3, entered in the annual it. Leading players from ten stat teed off on Wakonda’s slopes in the ualitying first half of the 36-hole qi test. » Omaha, was z z | williston, and Arnold, Crosby. Pole vault—Tuma, Dickinson, and — Cleto Locatelli, |Paul, Wilton. Javelin, shot put and Jamestown; season, an increased daily bag limit to a3 or 16.9 spring feeding. shot| lations and bag limits came along discus—Oysweski, J: H put and discus—Hollis Dietz. Jave- lin—Leonard Sundahl, Mohall. High B with peered “Ding” pon » federal bi survey chief, int “sportsmen cannot be blamed for the calamity in our midst.” Tuesday started defense of his trans-Mississippi golf title against one of the fastest fields ever tournament Goutillier, Granville. Broad jump— ward ‘Fitzmaurice, Mohall, “The only remedy to the situation Se ee rice, Mohall, and! "to re-estebllsn the marshes. and ari by the — of 0th re Young Riders Start Progen? Dearing ani, rin Dar! was “sure there Milwaukee, June 25—(P}—The| Waterfowl, to produce a good hatch ted . “About 17,000,000 acres, the natural refuge of wild life, were removed Princeton, Michigan tanchers sometimes animal with a close-fitting suit of BOX OFFICE APPEAL |Vito Tamulis, Ace Yankee Hurler, Third Time Tigers Edge Out Senators in 14th Inning; Cubs Turn - Back Leading Giants (By the Associated Press) Vito Tamulis, unobtrusive fellow Meee Ripa to the fore of the ees high-| has tamed the indians again’ a” Monday he hung up his third Cleve- land scalp to his belt and ran his sea- son record to seven wins with only one defeat. The Indians got but one tun, while the Yankees, stretching their lead in the American League'to four games, got four. Earl Whitehill, former Detroit pitcher now with Washington, lost 9-8 to his old teammates after pitching 14 innings at Detroit. With two men the battle for the leadership. |®board, Auker, who had been sent in as @ relief pitcher for Bridges, lifted & high fly that permitted White to score from third. <i Burnett's Double Wins A tenth inning double off the bat of Burnett enabled the St. Louis Browns to defeat Philadelphia, 2-1. Zeke Bonura’s homer with two on was in- strumental in the defeat of Boston by the Chicago Khite Sox, 6-4, in other American League games. In the National League, the Chi- cage Sn Avid forced to gO ten in- nings subdue the League-le: pe ts Giants, 10-9, paar ul Dean did not last long enough to retire a batter in the first in- ning of the Cards-Brooklyn game but St. Louis came from behind to win another, free-slugging contest, 12-7. Cincinnati defeated the Phillies, 6-4, for their third straight triumph, the Reds lacing four Phillies’ hurl- ers for 17 hits and driving Curt Davis from the box in the sixth with a two- tun rally that clinched the game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Rally to Win Brooklyn—A seven-run rally in the seventh gave the St. Louis Card- inals @ 12-7 victory over the Brook- lyn Dodgers. RH St. Louis . + 100 002 720—12 18 2 Brooklyn 502 000 000— 713 3 Collins, P. Dean, Heusser and Davis and DeLancey; Leonard, Zachary, Munns, Phelps and Lopez. Cubs Nose Out Giants New York—The Chicago Cubs nosed out the New York Giants 10-9 in a 10 inning tilt. RHE ‘Chicago ..... 040 000 014 1-10 13 0 New York .. 000 225 0000—917 0 Henshaw, Kowalik, Lee and Hart- nett; Gabler, Smith, Chagnon, Par- melee and Mancuso. Reds Triumph Philadelphia—The Cincinnati Reds R 001 300 200-6 17 1 Philadelphia ... 001 000 201-4 7 2 Nelson, Hermann, Scchott and Campbell; Jorgens, Pezzulo, Bivin, ‘Davis and Todd. Pittsburgh-Boston played - viously. ala AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Victors Chicago—The Boston Red Sox dropped a 6-4 decision to the White Sox. ished 300 001 20x—6 11 2 Grove, Rhodes and R. Ferrell; Phelps and Shea. Browns Down A’s St. Louis—The St. Louis Browns took a 10 inning decision from Phil- adelphia A’s by a score of 2-1. Philadelphia . 000 100 0000—1 7 1 St. Louis .... 000 001 0001-2 9 0 Mahaffey and Richards; Thomas and Hemsley. Tigers Nose Out Senators Detroit—The Detroit Tigers nosed out the Washington Senators in 14 by @ score of 9-8. RH-E ‘Washington 100 040 000 000 30—8 15 2 Detroit . 100 040 000 000 31-9 15 3 Whitehill and Bolton; Auker, Bridges and Heyworth. Yanks Defeat Indians Cleveland—The New York Yankees pounded out a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. RHE New York ..... 000 130 0004 9-1 Cleveland ...... 001 000 000-1 8-0 Tamulis and Dickey; Lee and Phillips. Hicks and Didrickson Play in Western Open Chicago, June 25.—()—Helen Hicks and Babe Didrikson set out Tuesday to make the annual women’s western open golf tournament a strictly “money-golfer” affair in the open- ing round of match play. Miss Hicks, former national cham- pion, returned to actual competition Monday at the Sunset Coun- try club, for the first time since 1933, to win medal honors in the qualify- ing round with an 18 hole score of 19. The Texas all around star ath- lete, qualified handily with an 83. ° They were in opposite brackets and the possibility of a meeting in the 36 hole final Saturday, had added in- terest to the tournament. WOOLEDGE BEATEN Evanston, Ill, June 25.—Phil Wool- edge of Fargo, N. D., ting the University of Southern Califor- nia, Monday was eliminated in the second round of the National Tenei- Inter-collegiates after winning hi first match. Wooledge defeated Bob Fernold of Dartmouth, 6-1, 6-1, and bend a Madden of Pittsburgh, 6-0, 3 6-3, Two of the largest saw mills in the United States are located at Bogalusa, La, and Longview, Wash. Each has a capacity of about 1,000,- 000,000 board feet a day. —_—_——— ‘There are 74 munici; in London. These pag 74 beds, as compared with 15,000 beds y institutions in the city.