The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1935, Page 8

DIM BISON HOPES ‘Let? Dohn, Scheduled to Step Into Fritz Hanson’s Shoes, Is Ineligible BILL GOVE ALSO IS MISSING! Casey Will Build Team Around Sam Dobervich and 11 Other Lettermen By L. F. YOUNGSTROM (Associated Press Staff Writer) Fargo. N. D., Sept. 5.—\7)—Leaving Kaleidoscopic summer work behind, college football team rallied around Athletic Director C. C. Finnegan to) begin training for the 1936 gridiron | into a good outfielder and he has been e! : hitting at a .300 or better clip. campaign Expectations for the season are not | 1088 OF 5 BACKS AND FIVE LINEMEN (Galan Proves His —— | Converted managerial ently was Charley Grimm's conver- sion of Augie Galan from an irregular | an, nn members of the North Dakota state)infielder with the Cubs to @ regular |" iaeagenn toiler in the outer pastures, Sees - 1 Po ra Bouts Limited to Ten Rounds; ‘| Referee Made Dictator by Millers Closer to | Association Title Etiquette Commission Worth h to Chicago | BY A TRIBUNE REPORTER iN" Boxing, prize-fighting, leatherpush- ling, fisticuffs or the refined art of |murder, call it what you will, today is! under a code in North Dakota. i Created by act of the 1935 legisla- ahi ch ture, the state's new boxing commis-; 6 es vi Associated Press) ‘sion’ went into a huddle at Grand me of the season's hest bits of Forks Wednesday and when members Infielder Drives Six Runs, Hits Two Hom- ers, to Lead Pals Minneapolis, Indianapolis and Kansas City All Win Doubleheaders Chicago, Sept. 5.—()}—Minneapolis ‘conduct for principals, Promoters {he race for runnerup money was as furious as ever, with Indianapolis in t 10 rounds of fighting hereafter, they'll! Tt didn’t take Augie long to develop | aye to go outside North Dakota or (ec umbUs ‘into the alley, for 10 rounds is the!qouble headers agains’ {maximum on bouts recognized by the /3-2 and 9-6, to held tile die aaiies Galan proved his worth Wednesday | commission. ed, Feels Blue, Slope Golfers Out to Bust Cook-Croonquist Championship Emily Posts of N. D. Rings Draw Up |Nonopo.y oF TWO Conduct Code for Cauliflower Pfd.| BISMARCK ACES IS jc j was closer to its pennant '80 divot-diggers are expected to com- master-minding appar-|came up for ait alinounced @ code of | America Association Ties but Pete for the title of Missouri Slope | If the fans want to see more than: holding a good edge over Kansas City {Will be ‘trust The Millers won both games of their |Years has had a monopoly on the an- | TOURNEY’S TARGET i ——___—. byes Than 80 Divot Diggérs to | Vie for Area Crown Here Next Sunday Golf addicts of the Missouri Slope will fight the battle of bunker hill all lover again Sunday on the links of the. | Bismarck municipal golf course where champion. * Target of the plaid-legged clan the Cook-Croonquist _ golfing which for seven consecutive nual Missouri Slope championship. Neil Croonquist is the defending champion this year. The blonde Bis- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 Over Yellow and Green Trust Davidson Teaches|SOME SPEED FOR AN ‘OLD Army Fine Art of Wide Open Passing Alabama’s Defeat of Stanford Heralded as Preview of This Year’s Game West Point, N. Y.. Sept. 5—(#)— Football is coming out into the open this season. as never before, says Lieut. Gar Davidson, commander-in-chief for the Army » and sad in- deed will be the major league coach who: hasn’t his laterals and forward passes ready for the test. “ “The way Alabama passed and ran Stanford into defeat in the Rose Bowl-was the preview of the kind of attack you're going to see everywhere all fall,” he says. “I've got my men playing tough football as much as possible, passing the ball around all the time, getting as “bright” as they have been the past When the Cubs rolled vore the Phil- few years, Finnegan claims, pointing | lies 8-2 to keep their place 2's games to the loss of five linemen who have |behind the league-leading Cardinals | been all conference selections, and|@nd a half game back of the second- | five other backfield stars. jplace Giants. Galan drove in six; The Bison have no one to replace /uns. drawing a walk with the bases | Fritz Hanson who was named to the | loaded in the fourth and clouting two! ‘Associated Press little All America| home runs. - team last fall and was the “backbone”| The Cards maintained their lead by | of the offense, he said |staging a four-run rally in the eighth ; “Let” Dohn of Bismarck who would | ¢ beat the cellar-dwelling Braves, 6-3. | have been the best open field runner! The Giants, although somewhat} is scholastically ineligible and Bill |Shaky at times, outlasted the Reds tc | Gove, a great fullback, was blocked|®in. 6-4, principally because Carl | out by finances. Hubbell had control and the Cincin- | Held Nodaks Scoreless nati pitchers didn't. Returning are 12 lettermen, many j of whom were second stringers last fall when the team was the only con- ference eleven to score against North Dakota university and the only team to hold the Nodaks scoreless. Conditioning work through the NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Wins | New York .. Cincinnati Hubbell and Mancuso; Nelson, Frey, the number of minutes per round, but, it is presumed, they will be limited to three. Two has been the. average in’ the majority of recent cards, tife gen- eration today not seeming to have the ‘Columbus in third position by defeat- ;trust-busters on the waiting list. stamina to stand up and trade punch-, es for 100 rounds as did the bare-fisted | gentlémen giants of 100 years ago for | whom the Marquis of Queensberry’ first formulated rules, that being in! the days before the NRA had come) along to rename garrulous Noah Web- jSter's definition for a body of law. | Four Attend Session Members of the commission attend- | ing the Grand Forks roundtable were | | Theodore Martell, commissioner of: hi . RH E' agriculture | 002 010 201-6 11 2! James Moran of Minot; Dr. Frank| 200 000 011-4 12 2/ trons Darrow of Fargo and Ronald N.| and labor; Secretary; Davies of Grand Forks. advantage over Indianapolis with 15 The Associated Press did not report! games left. The Indians also won two |Marck youngster has held: the title if there had been a limit placed on 'to retain their outside chance of win-|three times while ning, toppling Columbus to fourth ;Shown his rivals no mercy and pare Place with 13-3 and 10-1. The vic- tories gave the Indians a two-game lead over Kansas City, which replaced ing St. Paul, 5-4 and 9-6, Bill Perrin defeated LaMaster in a pitching duel as Minneapolis beat the Brewers in the first game and then re- turned to pitch the second game, only to weaken in the sixth inning. Leo Norris’ homer with two on and two out gave the Millers three runs and victory ‘in the ninth inning of the second |less, Dr. R. W. Henderson and A.'C./combination headed by Jack Buckler game. The Kansas City-St. Paul double- runs. Louisville won a pair in easy fash- jon from Toledo, 5-1 and 11-3, eader was marked by nine home|Cummer and Martin “Toodles” Ever-| ends are two brilliant receivers, Capt. used to handling it and plucking it out of the air from all angles. I’m hoping they'll develop to a point where they'll handle laterals instinct- ively. We're going all the way on a passing attack.” i Navy Defeat Did Good Davidson, white-haired though stil! Slope Stars Coming ih ‘his’ 30's, believes that Army’s 3-0 Numbered among the Slope stars {defeat by Navy last fall, first time the who have signified their intention of/aiidshipmen upset the Cadets since entering the tournament are Bill} 1991, did more good than harm. Kostelecky of Dickinson; G. A. Stein-/ “Davidson is concentrating on a for- bruck of Mandan; Carl Heupel of|ward-passing combination that looks Hebron; Gordon Gray of Wilton; |sectecular. Joe Nazarro of Brook- Harold Dobler of Linton; Tom Law-!ivn, who didn’t fit into last year’s Paul ‘Cook has aded off the hilltop course with first place honors four times. Ahd both of them will be on hand ‘to keep the Croonquist, all of Bismarck. From Pergo comes news that’ Fred and Joe Stancook, is the finest passer has boasted in years. On the son will compete. Minot entries are | pi) pected to be Herman Dahl, Winnie | acnuler snd Maurie Presto. ine Lee, Herman Nitsch and Jim Slat-| ames instead of the customary 10. tery. Jamestown is sending Billy William and Mary; 12, Gettys- summer season led the athletes into strange places, Finnegan reported. Captain Sam Dobervich worked as Herrmann and Lombardi, Campbell. | Cubs Beat Phils Chicago—Galan banged out | Absolute boss in the ring will be| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ithe referee. Should the bouts last 10 | Columbus—Indianapolis won a double two'rounds, the referee has been given header from Columbus, 13 to 3 and 10 @ laborer at West Fargo. Lyle Stur- | homers as the Chicago Cubs won from'the pleasant duty of deciding who | to 1, geon, giant tackle ‘ weighing a Philadelphia 8 to 2. wines tee if he has courage, and to call it | cat game— RHE pounds, worked on the same job, E!a draw if the fans look belligerent. Iifting ‘heavy beams into position |Philadelphia ... 100 000 001-2 8 0] And no bouts may be ended without ‘Gommimren’, °. p00 240 430-13 18 0 where he was said to have taken the|Chicago ... + 000 201 05x—8 8 I/his approval. That is, the refere can | Bolen and an place of two ordinary men. The heavy work put him in great shape and trimmed off 32 pounds. Don Bettchen reported he ts “in great shape” from unloading lumber and cement at Arthur, N. D., while Bob Miller, a guard, returns from a laboring job in a packing plant. Two Were Threshers Two gridders have been working with threshing crews. They are Wayne Springer, a guard, and Beryl; Newman, who started threshing in South Dakota and worked north Other farm workers include Bob Erickson, 200 pound fullback, who was on his father’s farm at Larimore; Beverly Hill, 220, lineman, working) near Erie, and who at night has been’ practicing passing the ball from cen- ter and working to develop a fast charge. Neville Reiners, quarterback. been working as an engineer on wheat compliance work; Emil May and Bill Olson, halfbacks, worked as} rodmen, Stan Maynard has heen employed with # road construction | crew in Minnesota, while Earl Schranz, halfback, worked in a ware- house handling heavy freight. Paul Sorkness, tackle, was employ- ed at a boys’ camp in Minnesota; | Barney Kelley, halfback, has been working near Hillsboro on his fath-| er’s farm. Greg Sloan, end, has been} selling second hand cars. Working/ as rodmen with engineers were Carl Rorvig, half, Charles Pollock, center, and Hollis Dietz, an end. has! Superior Lone Game Out of Second Place 8t. Paul, Sept. (P)\—BSuperior was ; gnly one game out of second place, ‘Thursday and was pushing the Win-| nipeg Maroons for runnerup honors in} the second half Northern League race. | ‘The Blues buried Brainerd under home run barrage Wednesday. 8 to 5, pounding out five circuit smashes. Superior put on a six run rally t the fifth inning to win easily from! Brainerd, 8 to 4, in a game called in| the’ seventh because of darkness. Lenore Kight Married To Athletic Teacher Wellsburg, W. Va., Sept. 5—(P— A ‘bride—Lenore Kight, of aquatic fame—accompanied Cleon J. Win- gard, athletic instructor, to his new job in Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. Their engagement was announced several weeks ago. At that time, however, Miss Kight asserted the wedding would be delayed until af- ter she competed in the 1936 Olympic | water’ events. » Armour Backs Little To Score Grand Slam Chicago, Sept. 5.—(#)—After trou- ole shooting Lawson Little’s swing, fTommy Armour is more convinced than ever that the “presidio pound- " will score his second successive ‘grand slam” of amateur golf at POleveland next week. - “Bittle’s playing even more magni- Pieently than before,” said Tommy, io has been giving the California jus last minute tips during the two seasons prior to his ama- 610 Pezzullo, Bivin, Jorgens and Wilson; | politely shrug off any towel that may | Hes eed tla nate French and Hartnett. jcome sailing into his empire of resin |e sa alia RHE Cards Down Braves land rope if he feels the boys can still |Trgianaolie .. 003 001 042-1010 1 St. Louis—With a four run rally in}stand another cauliflower ear. lgotutbes, 7 000 000 01 the eighth frame the Cardinals de-; New York's no foul rule has been |CQUmPUS --.-- 000 000 10-1, 92 feated the Braves 6 to 3. ladopted. If the fans howl, “Foul,” |,rc8¢ and Sprinz; Andrews, Cham- while Al Shriner of Valley City prob- ably will be among the starters too. Entrants won’t go hungry as far as food is concerned. Through the courtesy of the Bismarck . Grocery, Bridgeman - Russell, Nash - Finch, Missouri Slope Distributing _ and Gambie Robinson, a Dutch lunch will be served all participants by Mrs. O. Lundquist, clubhouse manager. Three New Holes Golfers this year will find three new holes to test their prowess. The Sundahl, Les Johnson and ©. 8. Buck | pet; 19; Harvard; 26, Yale at New Haven; Nov. 2, Mississippi State; 9, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; 16, Notre Dame at New York; 23, Vermont; 30 Navy at Philadelphi: Sports Round-Up (By the Asscciated Press) New York, Sept. 5.—(?)—Mark this R H E'or the waterboy in the corner whines, ‘bers and Ryba. | singles Boston .. 100 010 010—3 8 1/“he hit Bat low, the dirty lowlife,” the | Saints Lose Tw St. Louis 000 100 14x—6 12 1)referee can laugh it off. ‘ ' St. Paul—Kansas City captured a Brandt, Cantwell and Spohrer;/} Must Wear: Protectors ' doubleheader from St. Paul, 5-to 4 and Walker, J. Dean, Haines and ‘Davis. * (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosinik, Indians, .347; Myer, Senators, .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Green- berg, Tigers, 107. * “All “boxers “must provide themselves 9 to 6. with approved protectors and the ref- First game— eree, if he can, must count over any: Kansas City . fighter who decided that the floor is :st, Paul 001 000 012—4 11 2 es thing to hug than his Oppo-| Page and Madjeski; Trow and Giul- i i} iani. | Low blows will be scored against the go, |oftender, however, and he will be dis jacrss Sttn’s.,. 391 O11 100-8 8 jqualified after three warnings. His's¢ paul ....... 012 003 000—6 11 3 purse, If any, will then be held up.;” puylterton, Moore and Madjeski; | The dispatches did not state whether | iis, Rigney and Fenner. ‘ the ringworms would get their money j _ z {back in such a case. i Millers Pocket Two RHE ++. 000 401 000—5 11 0 | Foxx, Athleti Pitching—Allen, ker, Tigers, 1: . | through-the-ropes” alibl, main bout: First game— Yankees, 13-4, AU-/contestants are required to report on | suivaukee : 5. the ground 24 hours before the show. | Minneapolis i RHE +++ 020 000 000-2 7 2 «++. O11 001 00x—3 7 0 Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 193; Her-|,,cccretary Moran announced the man, Cubs, 187. Home runs—Berger, Braves Giants, 29. Pitching — Castleman, Giants, J, Dean, Cardinals, 23-8. Hatter, Presnell and Rensa; Perrin, supervise amateur fighting and do eveceiag te a ser ipa Liner lens 0 4 i 30; Ott, ' possible to develop the sport in North | n.4 |Dakota. It will impose no financial; Toledo—The Colonels won a double. 12-4, burden on amateur shows conducted |header from Toledo. taking the twi- {by educational institutions such as light game 5 to 1 and the night game the university, agricultural college 11 to 3. and the Valley City State Teachers | Twilight game— college which have boxing teams. ‘Louisville .... The commission voted to become a Toledo .. member of the National Boxing asso-! Peterson and Thompson; Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 5.—(#)— |clation now functioning in 34 states. { Perry, Myers and Garbark. With the men’s and wdmen’'s tennis; Another meeting of the commission Night game— championships postponed was scheduled for Fargo, Oct. 3. Louisville three days because of rain, the tennis ——— Toledo . hungry had turned Thursday to’ John Hay, Earl of Carlisle in the} Tising and Ringhofer; crystal gazing into the possible lineup time of James I, served $50 ¢arts at | Parry and O. Thomas. of America’s “first ten” for 1935. his dinners. The little tarts, cost- The first five places appear to be a ing 19 pounds each, were made of cut and dried issue among five play- ;“ambergrease, magisterial of pearl! Valley ers—Don Budge of Oakland, Calif.,|and musk.” | Porter Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex. Frank | — Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr. of | Sir Isaac Newton, English mathe- New York and Bryan M. (Bitsy) |matician, cut two holes in his door | Sunday. Grant, Jr., of Atlanta. The next five |for his cats: a large one for RHE 000 310 100-5 10 1 .. 000 000 010-1 11 1 Walsh, First Five Places of ‘Big Ten’ Are Certain IN_HILINER FINALS Players. a tens. OUR BOARDING: HOUSE Schjeldahl, 3 and 2. TH OL BAYS YJ WEAD MUST BE GOING To SEED! ~ WHY THESE yt ARE OLD BRITISH AN'SAID IT WAS SURE? YF COLONIES I= IF A COLLECTION HE g WZ WE KNEW TH PRICE MADE WHEN HE WAS I 7 (oF THESE. HED A KID my Acel~ $ PASS OUT LIKE Z| MAYBE 1 CAN TRADE {A HANDBILL I ot IT WITH SOME KID ¢ oF A rm, cl 1 Wie? | Z DNCLE AMOS GAVE +A METHAT BOOK OF \ STAMPS I-HE FOUND + (TIN HIS TRUNK, Ny WHO LIKES STAMPS, FOR A FOOTBALL | @ conquests in England and the States. Little is winner of three national in s row in England and re, | Fights Last Night | ° baby sek Foye ea 180; Cramer, | nonprctes: promoters against last! Minneapolis—The Millers took 2} Ht , 180 ,| minute telegraphic refusals to fight or doubleheader from Milwauk Home ruas—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; |the usual “I'm - too - sick - to-climb-|and 9 to 6. ene tees RHE - OO1 152 002-11 17 2 ++ 000 000 003-3 9 1 Curry, City, N. D., Sept. 5—(P)— | iorby and George Hardwick will battle over 36 holes for the | Country club championship here next Corby reached the finals by the |defeating Al Shriner, medalist, 5 and will involve a scramble among a dozen | mother, and a small one for the kit- ;3, and Hardwick won over Dr. A. O./ By Ahern | sixth, seventh and ninth have been made more difficult by relocation and the construction of new greens. quist is in excellent condition to de- fend his title. At Minot Labor day he cracked the course record taking only 32 strokes to equal the profes- sional’s best efforts there. The entry fee is $1 with silver cups and merchandise prizes awaiting the various flight winners. Handling arrangements are Harry !Rubin, Tom Lawless, Tom O'Leary, Dr. Henderson, Paul Cook, Neil Croonquist and Mrs. Lundquist. YESTMRDAY'S | = nad All others must be on deck the morn-! LaMaster and Detore; Perri 1 etiing vane reereirsten ant: nea. |! of the fight to welgh in. Failure rtogan. nee i (By the Associated Press) | ILO OMERITAIE SEA co |to observe these rules will result in'Second game— : RHE Augie Galan, Cul are ae | Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 112; Ga-|SUSPEMSIOM | Milwaukee 003 003 000-8 8 1] ting PA Oy eye lan, Cubs, 109. | pel mateurs ‘Minneapolis .... 400 002 003-9 13 2] paces rull, f H Jim Collins, Cardinals, and | Wally Berger, Braves—Collins tapped double and two singles; Berger hit 30th homer, taking {| National League lead. Dick Bartell, Giants—Led at- | tack on Reds with three hits. In Pernambuco, piano movers carry the instruments on their heads. Six men carry the load, and the seventh goes ahead to clear traffic. Colorado contains 43 mountain; peaks which rise more than 14,000) feet above sen: level. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS EQUIPMENT >) SCHOOL BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Notice is hereby given that separ- ate sealed bids will be received for the furnishing and installing of the following listed items of furniture and equipment for the new senior fgh school building at Bismarck, North Dak by the Board of Bdu- cation of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, at the office of the Clerk of said Board of Edn- cation until 8 o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of September, 1925; Item 1, Furniture Equipment. one down: Pepper Martin will be voted. the most valuable player in the ' National League this year despite the Dopesters figure that young Croon- i trend favoring Arky Vaughan ... Coaches with Ohio State on their schedule had better sound that first ; practice call right now ... Lefty! Gomez delivered his 100th major; league victory the other day... | Owner Phil Wrigley is a smart one . + he doesn’t wait until the end of; the season to reward his deserving; athletes, but hands out bonuses right in the middle of a game. What happened to the three Boston footballers who were ticketed for Columbia? Are you asking Dr. Louis Little? ... Well he is asking you... Who is the best player in profes- We'll take No. 3 of the Chicago Bears, Bronko Na- gurski to you... ! The old Bembino still is tops. . .| at the Poio Grounds the other day! 20,000 fanz roared a salute as the great man strode to his box... reports he will manage Cieveland next year con- tinue to bob up. _ Oakes to Stage Golf Tournament Sept. 15 Oakes, N. D., Sept. 5.—Sponsoring a new tournament for northwest LADY’ etre z af 2 qf fa uy er E Z ‘ : = epeeee wat aie dEEeE Sesites itter the “old g ® leaves the United States for England Sept. 12 with fectionately calls his 2,500 horsepower monster. BISMARCK DEFEATS | MONARCHS, 8 10 4 JONES’ 60-FOOT FIRST ROUND PUTT FEATURED SHOTS OF 1929 OPEN oe here Wednesday, marked by:an -f¢ by J Jury to Quincy Troupe, Bismarck Piaget solr sedieerse aihee catcher and outfielder, in the first pinosa, generally is credited with be- ‘aia Paige, on the mound for ing the shot that won the 1929 Na- bd North Dakotans, i thd bat- tional Hinged Foot. ers despite a cold, damp » The payribanie perth Jones’ shots | Monarchs also set “up geome sort of: ae aA lt ee, ng a scored @ 69, we find a putt that was |cliffe, who aS at pe just as important. It occurred on the $17-yard, par 5 fifth hole, and re- sulted in an eagle three after Jones had hit a brassie’ second 60 feet past the pin. . Had Lady Luck not favored the Atlantan here, he would have finished the first round in a tie with Espinosa, taking a 70, and the final putt on the final round would have been in vain. THE : There then would have been no need of the playoff the next day, in which Bobby overwhelmed Al. i At the height of his career, Jones} ‘ (By the Associated Preés) bt tl tt without doubt was the best putter) NATION, AG w L cliffe; Brewer and Young. (Copyright, Lynch Will Direct B Lisbon Grid Squad Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 6.—(P)—J. W. jlynch, who has been in charge of 1935, NEA Servicve, Inc.) 31 36 4 When Harold Rickett of Sandusky, golfers, the Oakes Golf club Sunday, Sept. 15 will stage the first annual Tri-State open. Invited are the links luminaries of North and South Da- kota and Minnesote. The tournament will be conducted on 2 36-hole medal play basis, 18 holes to be traversed in the morning, the balance in the afternoon. There will be 16 golfers grouped in # champion- FOR SENIOR HIGH ship flight after the first 18 holes, the remainder of the field to be di- vided into flights of eight. The Oakes course is 2,930 yards long, par 36 and is called one of the trickest layouts in the state. Heading the tournament committee is EZ. FP. Bassingwaite. | OUT OUR WAY © Item 2. Folding Grand Stand, Item 3. Kadio Item 4. Lockers The bids received will be opened at a mecting of the Board of Educa- tion of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Dakota, which will be held in the High School Building in the City of Bismarck at % o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of September, 1925. All blds submitted shall with plans and spec prepared Architects, Bismarck, North and Hewitt and Brown, Inc., Architects, Minneapolis, M Plans, drawings and’ sp for such equipment and t! tion thereof are on seen and examined ‘the Clerk of sald Board of Education and at the offices of the followin, Builders’ Exchanges: Fargo, Nort! Dakota, Grand Forks, Nort Minot, ‘North Dakota, Minneapoll Minnesota and 8t. Paul, Minnesota, On payment of $15.06 for each set of plans and specifications, contrac- tors may secure extra Ritterbush Brothers, copies from Architects of of specifications accompany the physical education at Lisbon high jSehool the last five years, will take over the football reins here this fall. A graduate of State Teachers col- lege at Winona, Minn., Lynch suc- jeeeds E. 8. Wilcox who accepted a| Forgeries of famous. paintings have coaching Position at Mound, Minn. {been detected by means of photog- ; lynch said he expects to develop'raphy, which reveals the differences \@ light team of “fair” possiblities. |There are four lettermen and six jother good prospects in addition to some freshmen material. | Most of the meteorites which strike ithe earth in the daytime arrive in the afternoon, while most of those landing in darkness Mich., was‘operated on, doctors found two fully-developed appendixes, one on either side of the body. Both were successfully removed. old and modern paintings, A village in the heart of Africa uses coconut shells as in- struments on a primitive telephone system. * arrive before | : WHY, WE GOT | TO PROTECT THIS tl bid, called to the, fact that than the minimum wi cribed by the Fede! acy” Administration of Works must be paid on the project, tbe ry Each bid m ye accom} certified check, drawn on nk in the 81 ta, in east 5: e amount of the bid. ‘The board of Education of the Cit: of Bismarck of the State of. Nort! solv tate of North Dakota, erves the right to reject Dakota. r any and all bids. THE BOARD _ 01 TION OF BISMARCK OF THE OF NORTH DAKOTA. , a George F. Will, F . EDUCA- THE CITY OF STATE ‘ Pi Me. Fart 8 Penwardens” a 8-29 9-5. Pet. St. Louis ... 8 «647630 New York . 7 48 = 618 ‘Chicago .. 80 «52808 Pittsburgh m4 58 56 ‘Brooklyn . 58 68460. Philadelphia, “u U 432 Cincinnati 5675427 ‘Boston 92.264 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ wok Pet. |Detroit ... 8 44 (654 New York. 13° «52 584 {Cleveland 65° 51516 | Chicago 63. 62 «B04 Boston . 64 «664500 ashington. 5478425 Philadelphia . lu A13 St. Louis.. 6 397 i} 5 { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION amoug competing golfers. It was his Ww L Pet. club called Calamity Jane that won} Minneapolis 83 56 58T many tournaments. Indianapolis Tl. 68 586 When swinging his putter, Jones|Kansas City 1% 8662 (B51 takes a comfortable stance, with the |Columbus . % 64 340 feet close together. He stands natur- |Milwaukee 6 868 = 500 ally, and bends just enough to reach |St. Paul . 6 11 | 418 the ball with the club. Toledo . at Bl 413 In the backswing, the club is taken |Louisville . 48 88353 to the rear with the left hand. If — the right is used too much in bring- NORTHERN LEAGUE ing the club back, the putter is lifted, Ww Ls sPet. and a long, smooth, unhurried stroke|/Fargo-Moorhead ... 40 17 102 D 3 569. of brushwork and mediums between 3