The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 - STATE DIVIDED INTO | -FIVEDISTRICTS FOR | UPLANDS SHOOTING: Unequal Distribution of Eirds Made Unusual Step Neces- sary, Peterson Says ae | Unequal distribution of upland | game birds made it necessary for es- tablishing separate bag limits in dis- tricts of the state in fixing this year's hunting season, A. I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, ex- plained Friday. The state has been divided into five @istricts with different mixed bags in each district. “House Bill No. 64 prohibits us from opening the season on either of the species of grouse without opening the Season on Hungarian partridge or Pheasants or both,” Peterson said.) “The opening season, by law, on grouse is the Sept. 16. ‘This, however, is too early for pheasants, as they are only half to three-quarters grown at that time, which would call for a later season on the grouse. Amount of Birds Varies “We do not find the same amount of the different species of upland game birds in the different parts of the state, for that reason we have di- vided the state into five districts, =| “In the southwest district we find an abundance of pheasants, very few Hungarian partridges or grouse. There are small spots in each district where some species predominates, other than the recommendations for that district, but in order not to make it too com- plicated and to be able to properly en- force the laws, we could not establish too many districts. “The other four districts, likewise, have been established by the informa- tion received from the various sports| In clubs. Our objective is to protect the } grouse. However, it is to be under- stood that rigid enforcement will be Practiced regarding boundaries and limits in possession. Limited to 3 Shells “For migratory waterfowl, the fed- eral regulation on the shot-gun is three shells in the entire gun, this is likewise the regulation for upland game in the state. Plugs can be ob- tained from the maker of the gun or turned out of wood on a lathe, using a filler of that make of gun for a pattern. “There are several reasons for set- ting the deer season as late as Dec. 12, First, we hope there will be snow at that time, so that the hunter will be able to track a deer that he has wounded. Second, we are having our deer seasons the same time as the state of Montana, so as to enable us to practice rigid enforcement on both sides of the state line at the same time. Third, the rutting season of | deer is over about the first part of | December and having an early season | would have a tendency to deplete our deer population.” Devils Lake Coach| Singing Grid Blues; i te N. ‘Light and Exeedingly Green’ Material Makes Doug Smith Gloomy Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 6.—(P)\—A | gloomy atmosphere prevailed in ath-| letic circles here as Doug Smith Devils Lake high schoo! coach, sur- veyed the football outlook. Heavy losses among reserves leaves only} “light and exceedingly” green” ma-| terial to draw from. Six veterans are Capt. Ralph Jen: sen, a tackle, Milo Anderson, end William Nieman, guard, and Robert Gilliland, Allen Edmonds and Roiand | !Timboe, backs. The schedule: Sept. 13—Cando at Devils Lake. Sept. 20—Fessenden at Devils Lake. Sept..27—Grafton at Devils Lake. Oct. 4—Lakota at Lakota. Oct. 11—Minot at Minot. Oct. 18—Mandan at Devils Lake. Oct. 25—Jamestown at Jamestown. Nov. 1—New Rockford at Devils Ss Pets Sports Round-Up (By the Asscciated Press) a- nontitul Moorhead, Minn. Backfield replacements were the chief | worries of Coach Frank Cleve of Concordia college as he prepared to! call his initial football practice of the season Friday. | Lettermen returning are Art Myrom, | over 3,000 in one mile of such wa-| er Falls; Hank Held of: Min- | Toronto, Sept. dian national exhibition's women's swim title, won by invaders | from the United States since its in- | Wallock, halfbacks, and Casimir Sapa | ception, was in the possession of ate Ben Tisdel, tullbacks. jdominion swimmer Thursday. “ Charlotte Acres, 22-year-old van-| SePt- 18—Enderlin at Eriderlin. couver girl, won the gruelling test in Lake Ontario Wednesday. ished the long grind in two hours, 31 minutes and 15 seconds to beat Eva| Bein, 25-year-old New Yorker, yards. magine a champion in Pit during the third week in Sep- defeated mber, below year, and the champ spent weeks recovering from a broken ankle suffered in the bout. Mandan; Alvin Dyke of Fairmount, D.; Einar Hushy of Capt. Ole Midgarden of Moorhead Vinton McDonald of Hawley and John Butorac of Crosby-Ironton. The schedule: Sept. 14—Winnipeg Rugby club at} | Winnipeg. Sept. 20—N. D. A. C. at Fargo. 28—Moorhead Teachers at Moorhead. Oct. 12—St. Thomas at St. Paul. Oct. 19—Macalester at Moorhead. Oct. (homecoming). Noy. 2—St. Olaf at Northfield. Nov. 9—Gustavus Adolphus at St. lept. 26—Augustana at er, Canadian Swim Title Is Won b: giving a championship fight to a battler s beaten him badly in a affair! That's Teddy middleweight king, who Babe Risko, Concordia Facing lies Backfield Worry Einar Husby, Bismarck Man, One of 10 Lettermen Re- porting to Frank Cleve ‘Sept. 5—(P— Home Girl] |Jonn Biazek, guards; Randolph 6—(?)}—The Cana- | Jack Christensen and Dale Mottle, Five Separate Bag Li CLOSED SEASON ON DUCKS SUS NED, LVERGOOD STATES \Water Conservation and Killing! of Natural Enemies Also Is Necessary Wilton, N. D,. Sept. 6.—(F)—A clos- | ed federal season on ducks for two lor three years, conservation of water jand destruction of natural enemies of migratory waterfowl was recommend- ed Thursday by S. R. Livergood, fol- lowing completion of a duck ‘census in North Dakota. | Livergood, in charge of the census | jtaken under the auspices pf More} iGame Birds in America, Inc., with) jcooperation of federal authorities and | sportsmen, said these were the con-} |census of observations of the major-{ lity of 150 census takers in the state. ! Although the official count of} ‘ducks in North Dakota will not be; |released until announced from the! |New York offices of the game birds! jorganization, Livergood said there lare “four or five” times as many ducks |this year as in 1934, but few compar- ‘ed to the flocks of a decade ago. According to Livergood there are) more than 1,370,€00 ducks in the! |state. i Need Extensive Help | “The results of the duck census defionstrates that in order to increase | the duck population steps must be taken to conserve water by building! dams, destroy the enemies of young ducks such as crows, turtles, skunks, | weasels and other predatory animals, | and a federal closed season of two or) three years,” Livergood stated. | “As this census is the first attempt-! ‘ed effort on any organized plan, I! feel that much information will be! furnished sportsmen of the true nest- ‘ing and breeding conditions in the; {central duck breeding area of the! mits Set for North Dakota Hunters JACK WEST HAS 3) NODAKS WORKING OUT; VETERAN LINE REPORTS; BACKFIELD WEAK Smiles Forecast Net-Screen Merger oe Well, ah—yes . . ; Marriage plans? No, nothing definite. felen Vinson and Fred Perry, top-ranking amateur tenbls lise . made no secret of their happiness when the photographer tound them together as a liner docked in New York. The screen actress was on her way from London to Hollywood when Pi met her at the dock. ERRY MOORE TIES HIT RECORD; GETS 6 HITS IN 6 TIMES AT BAT United States.” Livergood stated that in taking the} census he had the “finest coopera- tion” from all sportsmen of the state, farmers, lawyers, doctors, merchants, | Haborers and state and federal offi-| jelals. : | Favor Closed Season { “The concensus of the sportsmen: that I contacted is that we should ‘have a closed federal season on ducks. } | er cent of them would vote that way,” Livergood stated. Size of broods of ducks run from; |4 and 5 to 10 and 12 ducklings in var- |fous parts of the state, he said. In ithe two norther. tiers of counties, | where crows and turtles are more | \numerous, the broods are smaller and tsburgh, se early ducks, he stated. | In the southern portion of the state, where sportsmen have been fighting the crow and turtle by con- is much larger, he said. “The census also showed where waterways have been filled} ago, they broods,” Livergood said. terway. The larger ¥ were low in water or dry, had very few if any ducks.” Veterans Bolster Lidgerwood Team, t Bismarck [13 Experienced Gridders An-! swer Coach May's Call for Daily Drills Moorhead | | Lidgerwood, N. D., Sept. 6—(>)— ;Lidgerwood will unleash a fighting, i this fall, L. G. May reports. Veterans working out are Henry |Rybus, center; Fred Hankins and Grohnke and Alfred Sapa. tackles; | ‘ends; William Pahl, quarterback; Ed- fve-mile ard Peterick, Frank Slaby and Henry ; The schedule: | Sept. 20—Wahpeton at Wahpeton. | Sept. 27—Sisseton at Lidgerwood. Oct. 4—Valley City at Lidgerwood. Oct. 11—Milnor at Lidgerwood. Oct. 18—Fairmount at Lidgerwood. Noy. 11—Hankinson at Hankinson. She fin- | by 50} | certed efforts, the size of the broods coach: of Rice Institute's defending | |champions, but some of the teams on! that the Owls’ schedule are. jwith water by. dams a year or two’ porters are predicting that the Owls are. literally alive with! will sweep through their tough eleven “I counted! game schedule without defeat. Kitts, ter areas that! y | putsued: past champions,” Kitts said. |Texas Christian, Southern Methodist, jican performer, four All Conference itheir conference opponents Southern Methodist, in particular, will 5 " |be out to get revenge for defeats in | 5-4. | = 4 The Cleveland-Boston doubleheader was the only part of the American entirely veteran gridiron juggernaut |Cauley and All America Bill Wallace, |figure to make their last season their on North Dakota high school gridirons eee break. Willis Hudlin’s six hit elbow- ing and his home run gave the In. decision , over Lefty Grove, but the Sox came back behina |Washington at Washington, D. C.,| Wes Ferrell's brilliant flinging to wi, {Bayior at Houston. Rice Chief Flouts jLaw of Averages Only Thing $ Keeping Giants Out of Third Place in League (By the Associated Presr) Jinx as He Tunes Up SW Champions The law of averages—that vague nama ie ta ar code blamed or praised for so many 'happtnings in the sport world—was jOwls Have One All-American, 4/ tho only thing that was keeping the second-place New York Giants out of third place in the National League Friday. The club which set the pace in the circuit from late April nearly to the end of August, found its slump stil: All-Loop and 21 Lettermen Back in Training Houston, Texas, Sept. 6—(?)—The | ‘greater variance in age of the young maxim that the southwest conference | going strong at Cincinnati Thursday football title never spends more than and took a setback from the Reds in a year at the same school is not | the aie game of their series. worrying Jimmy Kitts, young head! The Giants’ rival contenders for the ae 2 bes ‘pennant, the league leading cardinals and challenging Cubs won their games. The Cards went on a batting rampage to trim the Braves 5-3 while the Cubs outlasted the Phillies. As a result the Cards moved three games and Chicago a half game ahead of the Giants. As the averages worked The more enthusiastic Rice sup-; who brought Rice a title in his firs! year as head coach, can’t see it thal way. “I'm not afraid of the jinx that|had the better percentage. “But I have a wholesome respect for |Boston’s cellar champions. Terry Texas, and in fact, all our other oppo- nents.” Due to the fact that the Owls are in the favorite seat, with one All Amer- six hits in six times up, men and 21 letter men_ returning, will be Texas and “gunning” for them. close games last fall. The Touchdown Twins, John Mc- League program to survive the con- tinued rain. That resulted in an even Rice will be the only Southwest Conference team to invade the East this fall. The Owls meet George dians an 8-1 early in November. 6-1. The schedule: Sept. 21, St. Mary's (San Antonio), at San Antonio; Sept. 28, Louisiana State at Baton Rouge; Oct. 5, Duquesne at Houston; Oct. 12, NATIONAL Pittsburgh Wins 5-4 ern Methodist at Dallas; Oct. 26, Tex-|lyn, 5 to 4. as at Austin; Nov, 2, George Wash- ington at Washington, D. C.; Nov. 9, | Brooklyn. . A. & M. at: Houston; Nov. 23, Texas |! Christian at Forth Worth; Nov. 30,|Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden, Grace. Cinci Evens Series Cincinnati — Cincinnati New’ York 4 to 1 to even the series, R By Ahern New Yor! grad York, Sept. 6—()—Now it can told—Pepper Martin almost went the Reds during the spring trad- season . . . the Cards wanted Hafey back . . . Charlie Dressen willing, but held out’ for Mar- dn... Branch Rickey almost fell for it ... if the deal had gone through }would his face have been red? |. Johnny Kling, a success as a minor jeague club owner, is trying to buy nto the Dodgers. . . | Harry Smith, San Francisco sports editor, will run a special train jt to the Baer-Louis fight... Watch that fellow Boozer in the Alabama backfield next season... , [| Mickey Cochrane says master ding in baseball is just a lot of ... pitching, hitting and fiela- ng is what it takes. Long’ before the teams go south spring, Bill Terry will send Roy rm + Hughie Critz, Mark Koenig ind 50,000 bucks down the river to Whiladelphis in return for Dolpn ii and Curt Davis. They are getting up a Charlie! mm day in Cincinnati and the contributions to date are fans. Fights Last Night | ° } . (By the Associated Press) _‘Montreal—Al CALLS GRIDDE?S _N. D., Sept. 6.—Coach J. W. n, back Hips 8 imnneys study ‘University of y as- his Minot Teachers season. e | OUR BOARDING HOUSE L Litas at NEPHEW DAY I WHY YES—~1 GAVE MY STAMPS ! COLLECTION 1 MADE WHEN 1 WAS A LAD IN ENGLAND, AND 1 CAME ACROSS THEM, IN MY TRUNK THE OTHER * THEN USED TO COLLECT STAMPS, ALVIN AN ALBUM OF IT WAS A ALL THE LADS My AGE ! SUST STEP IN FRONT OF THAT CHAIR TO BREAK TH’ FALL WHEN I TELL You ! MACK KNOWS STAMPS 3 to2. AN’ TOOK TH’ ALBUM To A FROM $25 To #50. co] J sex x 100 003 0Ox—4 7 cuso, Danning; Lombardi. Chicago Wins 3 to 2 Philadelphia— DEALER WHO SAID SOME lee, 000 001 010 00-2 7 1 . icago— £ OF TH SETS WERE WORTH Ghee 000 ea a (11 innings) Davis and Todd; Root and O'Dea. Ties Hit Record. Boston St. Louis.. 035 005 20x—15 19 Collins and Davis, O'Farrell. |out, however, the Giants, with seven more games to play than Chitago, The Cards had just a breeze against Moore, leading off, equalled the moa- ern major league record by making Pittsburgh’s four-place Pirates got back on the winning trial, a bit tov far back to look dangerous any more, when Gus Suhi’s homer and doubles by Pep Young and Bud Hafey enablea them to come from behind with four runs in the eighth and beat Brooklyn, Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh scored four Creighton at Houston; Oct. 19, South- ‘runs in the eighth to defeat Brook- RH'E 000 002 200-4 9 1 Arkansas at Houston; Nov. 16, Texas|Pittsburgh. (00 001 O4x—5 13 0 Clark, Leonard, Mungo and Lopez; 000 001 000—1 10 , E Castleman, Stout, Smith and al Hollingsworth and Chicago—Chicago beat Philadelphia RH E Portland cement because it hardens into a mass resem- bling the Portland stone in England: Charbonneau Probably Will Call Signals; Depends on: Re- serves and Sophomores Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6.—Ap- |proximately 30 candidates for the 1935 University of North Dakota football team have reported to Coaches C, A. West and C. L. Starbeck. In addition there were a half dozen ambitious freshmen in uniform. All regulars available from last fall jexcept Don Smart, end, and most of the reserves are on hand along with a good tournout of sophomores. The word is out that Tom Shepard of Bis- marck, a reserve end, will not join the Squad this season because he lacks weight, while Lyle Durkee, a prom- ising sophomore end, has changed his ‘course to medicine and figures he will not have time to play football. Veterans in Line West lined up his forward wall with Falgren at left end, Chumich at left tackle, Searight at center, Sow] at right guard and Gainor a right tackle. All of these positions appear perma- nently taken care of, while Smart is figured to take care of his right end when he returns, Arnold Braverman, regular left guard of last season, is back in uni- form, but West is working him as a center. In the backfield, which will require most of the time, Jack Charboneau, veteran ball carrier was put in the quarterback position and left to call| the signals, which indicates that West will place the burden of field general- ship on Jack if there is no other al- ternative. Charboneau is not a stranger at the job, for he did the bigger part of the signal calling dur- ing his sophomore year. i | Hanna Begins Coaching Monday Glen Hanna, ing up Demon football at the season's initial session called for Monday after- noon, Hanne comes to the Capi- tal City from Moorhead, Minn., High school where he the most outstanding record of any Minnesota sec- ondary schocl mentor in the last mit himself on what kind of a team Bismarck would Hughes field this fall until after he has had time to work with his material. Bismarck High school’s new football coach, will get his first opportunity of siz- ° Order of First 4 Association Cluhs Stays Unchanged Millers Maintain’ Margin Over Indians; Kansas City’s Edge Reduced His ¢ Chicago, Sept. 6. the first four clubs in the American Association was undisturbed Friday after a round of dotble-headers Thursday, but Kansas City’s third duced to a half game. Minneapolis, the leader, divided a pair with Milwaukee, opener, 3-2, and losing the seven- four and one half game edge over Indianapolis, The Indians lost to Columbus, 5-4, in the afternoon, but came back in the night half of their doubleheader for a 9-7 decision. The Blues, however, ran into a couple of superior pitching perform- ances by Glenn Spencer and Lee Stine and lost two games to St. Paul, 5-2 jand 7-1. Minneapolis was held to six hits by Garland Braxton in the first game, but two of the blows were homers. The first one, by Joe Hauser, ac- counted for two runs, and Johnny Gill's 39th of the season in the eighth, was the winning punch. The first of three homers by Lin Storti, tied the }Score for the Brewers in the first of prospects practice compiled coaching decade. Hanna's football, bas- {the eighth. Storti got his other: pair ketball and track teams were !of circuit clouts in the second game consistently of championship {in which Milwaukee clustered 15 hits . caliber. Hanna refused to com- off Galehouse, Ryan and May. Paul Sullivan held Louisville to three hits as Toledo defeated the — 4-1, in another night game. put on ASSOCIATION Millers Break Even Sullivan at Quarter Sullivan, a reserve from last year, and Cliff Monsrud, a sophomore, are also being used at quarterback, but Walt Halvorson is calling signals from STANDINGS | Minneapolis--Minneapolis and Mil- waukee split a doubleheader, the Millers winning the first 3 to 2 and jthe Brewers taking the nightcap 11 ito 3, in seven innings by agreement. @ left halfback position. Bob Camp- 4 P (First Game) ell, regular, is also working at that OU NONAD Een ¢ RH E half. On the other side are Burch WwW L_ ect,|Milwaukee. 000 001 010-2 9 0 and Al Johnson, the former a big! 81 4t 633 Minneapolis 000 001 Olx—3 6 0 Sophomore and the latter an experi- | 7 49 “ell Braxton and Detore; Kolp and Ho- enced reserve. Ben Blanchette, Teg-j oe a ae ular, and Ed Rorvig, sophomore, are | e 15 58 CwS64! (Second Game) ¢ taking care of the fullback job at the 58 Go 457! Aiea) moment, | ‘57% “432 | Milwaukee. .. 206 003 0-11 15 1 : 5 Minneapolis. 000 008 0-3 6 1 ieaecemme : 3 2 428! Hamlin and Rensa; Galehouse, MAJOR LEAGUE ! Ba ere 5; i Ryan, May and Hogan. renee ! Saints Take Two LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE ut.|, St Paul—St. Paul won a double- ea 654 header from Kansas City, 5 to 2 and AMERICAN LEAGUE Soe caes cee 5 Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .350; Myer,|Cleveland sles) ay S18 |e RoR Senators, .342. Chicago . - 63 62 .504/ 000. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Green-| Boston + 6 6 50 par cai sed pad see berg, Pirates, 107. VAR LiatoO eee SAT, PANS | en pee eee Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 184; Cramer, | Phialdelphia Ae} 11 ! senul ni sie Sint eae na Athletics, 180, St. Loui 50 76° 8071“ acona ca Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; | pp teed) R E Foxx, Athletics, 29. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 13-4; Auk- Slee reat red ego ee ala er, Tigers, 16-5. Minneapolis . STS gees aes acre rey ert pare Pret sii Indianapolis ae ep Bln re at recerhiad and Madjeski; bang NATIONAL LEAGUE |Kansas Cit CISA BIS as Sn cr eee Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, _.394; | Columbus 78 65. 539! Mudhens Win : Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Milwaukee + 7% 70° 500' ‘Toledo—Toledo won from Louisville potas atick Cardinals, 113; ei ae e a a ne 4 to 1 in a game under thes lights. iy a i » 5 ‘ HE Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 195; Her- | Louisville + 48 89 350 Louisville .. 000 100 00-1 3 1 man, Cubs, 187. j |Toledo ... 001 010 20x—4 8 2 Home Runs—Berger, Braves, 30; Ott, NORTHER! | Bass, Southard and Thompson; Giants, 29. - Pct. | Sullivan and Garbark, Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 23-2; | Fargo-Moorhead ... 690 | Solit Twin Bill Lee, Cubs, 15-6. Winnipeg ... Saar 316 | Columbus—Columbus and Indiana: + 1 26 544 polis split a twin bill, the Red Birds + 31 27 534) winning the opener § to 4 and the YEST DAY'S + 30 31. 492 \Indians taking the nightcap 9 to 7. : 2 a S7g| (rWilight Game) , Tr : 3 RHE Ss S + 18 34 346 mdianapolis 020 001 010-4 11 2 fs ai casas SS ;Columbus. 020 002 1Qx—5 12 1 i | BP. Gallivan and Sprinz; Winford reny Moore Cardinale ciout- |SOhnny Smith Tutors | F & Sp ed double and five singles in six times at bat, equalling modern major league record. Willis Hudlin, Indians, and Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Hudlin gave six hits and belted homer with one on to win first game, Ferrel al- lowed seven hits in second to gain 21st victory of season. Bud Hafey, Pirates—His eighth inning double produced runs that beat Dodgers. Charley Root and Frank De- Maree, Cubs—Root held Phillies to seven hits in eleven innings: DeMaree singled home winning run, 5 Alex Kampouris, Reds—Belted triple with bases full to beat Giants, 2 oye | an be Bison Gridiron Frosh) cvight Game, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6. Smith, tough luck kid of Fargo’s mighty basketball team of 1935, is back in the athletic limelight. At the | North Dakota Agricultural college | where he is taking postgraduate wark | toward a master’s degree, Smith has been named freshman football coach under Director C. C. Finnegan. Smith has been called one of Fargo high’s greatest quarterbacks and was the “feeder” for the cage stars who were runnersup to Fifchburg, Mass., for the national basketball champion- ship. weeks before the tourney he had been | stricken with scarlet fever. But Smith didn’t | RoW OE — Johnny jIndianapolis 000 104 310-9 12 1 Columbus.. 100 020 040-7 17 3 Logan, Wright, Elliott and Sprinz; Klinger, Andrews, Max and. Ryba. SCHRADER SETS RECORD St. Paul, Sept 6—()—Gus Schra- der’s roaring racer Wednesday nego- tlated five miles at the state fair in three minutes 23.6 seconds to remove from the books the last world dirt track record of Sig Haughdahl, former Dorian driver here now racing in the east. 3 California produces the greatest number of cantaloupes, of all states in the Union. Play. Two OUT OUR WAY defeated ea a E | | YouR FRIENDS PARTY, AN! GOOD NIGHT! 1 TOLD YOU TO INVITE TO A _LUTTLE BIRTHDay WHAT DO YOU DO? INVITE KID FOR BLOCKS AROUND/ FRIEND. ENEMIES AND, LKELY KIDS You OON'T EVEN KNOW. A YEAR OLDER DOESN'T MEAN A THING TO You, AS FAR AS JUPGMENT 1S CONCERNED. Eres ‘COURSE NOT, ° Now, DON'T A MA! SHE HADBA YOU WORRY, MOTHER! I'L DO 1G) T HURT ANY OF THE (®)\—The order of |place margin over Columbus was re- -- winning the . inning nightcap, 11-3, to maintain its . St. Louis—Moore tied the modern major consecutive hit record of six as St. Louls swamped Boston 14 to 3. 000 000 102-3 8 5 1 Frankhouse, Betts and Spohrer; P. KIDS FEEUNGS, wou