The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 8

| Athletics, Browns Topple League Powers for First Wins THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 + New York 100 100 013-6 10 5 9, SUHR'S HOMER ENDS|’ ——SEEZine Dobbin How es Done [Millers Untimber | GREAT | |ANGLERS GET OUT RODS, REELS; | | W'S JINX Long-Range Bats COLE | FISHING SEASON OPENS MAY 1 pets Nadas ec eh —————__ ~ ROY HENSHA ieemae i Wat Only Trout, Land-Locked Sal- ace Three Homers in Wallop- VER PIR ATES, Q. 8 Pye fiber Shel: VE TURN BODY, BEND KNEE IN | Mon May Be Taken First Spo rts Round- Up NATIONAL LEAGUE ek t hematite { 15 Days in N. D. By EDDIE BRIETZ New York . +5 1 883 Brewers Triumph | Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 : tiesto That strangling sourtd heard these New York, April 21.—(#)—What’s St. Louis .. 3 2 600 q Dizzy Dean Cops oye Firat Win as| | Chicago, April 21.—(@)—The Amer- {days just means the head of the fam-! coing on in sports? ... Well, for one| Philadelphia .4 3) (81 Hs ican Association has unlimbered its jily has discovered his favorite reel Is | thing, the hottest | Cincinnati +3 4 439 Cards Rally for Five Runs |tong-tange, heavy artillery, \ ‘rusty, the rod is bent and his best wrassiin’ war in|Chicago . 3 4 «(430 coo ah 5 fate ‘silk lines have rotted—with opening: ve is brewing.| Brooklyn 2 4 333 a in Ninth | Nine home runs, eight triples and i years is Ing. i jof the fishing season only days away | All because! Boston . ~2 5 286 {15 doubles boomed off the bats in | This was the explanation of some ci cea eininae jfour games Monday. ‘6 Dick Shikat! Results Mond: NATORS SPLIT of the best of North Dakota's fish- flopped Danio) jay RED SOX, SE | Minneapolis, winning its fifth game | Ologists Tuesday, as they advised O'Mahoney and Pittsburgh 9; Chicago 8. ———__ [Se cemeteries wowed hotiewic! the bet way) won the ear] aes 1: New Fork 6 ., A | lowned Columbus, 21-5. e ler: avoid @ similar happening in the fu- » Louis 8; Cincinnati 7. Kennedy's Four-Hit Feat Beats | attack was led by Spencer Harris, who ture was not to move. the poss" ” fish- | § beady ae Boston 8; Brooklyn 4. . Pale Hose; Braves De- ; hit two homers, and by Fabian Gafke, ing stuff under the basement laundry posed to... who did it once as the champions tub. . Whether Dick got AMERICAN Re feat Dodgers |collected 26 hits to sweep the three- Meanwhile, scores of fishermen de- his signals cross- L Pet. game meals as oh homer of the jSpite lamenting cries over neglected = alll od, or just decided Gacaee ee ‘ i c a game was by Nick Cullop. gear, went ahead with plans which Dick Shikat to give the “trust” | Washington . “ i (By the aR Ar feceane me Four homers featured the 4-2 vic- call for action May 1*the first day|the works and to the divvil with it,|Boston ... + 4 2 6TT b ee araaale tory Milwaukee took from Indiana- on which trout and land-locked sal-| doesn’t matter . . the “trust” is out to| Cleveland » 4 2 667 5 a eae jing Tae tt t polis. Berger and Gouza gave the {mon may be taken in the state, until! get him a big way... . Right now|New York 3 4 (429 underdogs, are crowing Tuesday afte ‘ou can lead a horse to an obstacl getting to jump Indians two runs with circuit smashes October 1. they are trying to force Dick into a|Detroit . 2 3 400 having jumped into the win column something else again; and it looks here as though Portway were be- in the seventh and ninth innings. North Dakota’s season on wall- match with any one of the half a|Philadelphia 15 167 for the first time in the new seaso®-| ing given a demonstration of how to clear a hedge by his rider, G. | chet Labs and Storti duplicated this pike, northern pike and perch (will | descr Weg: oad tne Strteca whe | St. Lows. 1° 5 167 j mach! with’ five ue atte Morgan Jones, in a race for hunters fell fiimpreases the hove. feat for the Brewers. nek open May 15 and close November 1,! might be able to dispose of the Ger- 4 ae Naa Leeds the eR | onlv an tose of (eee fone swell if i eee Outfielder Bocek of the Kansas to © while the season on bass, crappie and|man as easily as they could have| po.5), ek Winter 56 ] RROREOMS Ob'the clccult. The Athe { City Blues hammered a home run as By ART KRENZ sunfish opens June 15, to close No-| licked O'Mahoney — had they been| phitadeiphia 12: New York 11 Reieocuisiaving artillery reminiscent Walker | Cup Team ili D ll D |Kansas City whipped the Louisville (NEA Service Golf Writer) | Vember 1. given the nod. . . . Looks like hectic Miers of a better day, downed the New York HON VENA Mare |coioners 10-5. In starting the backswing, the|,,APProximately 10,000 fishing licen-| summer. | Chicago’ §; Cleveland 1 B ve ih vi 12 +e “hil the Browns de- Members Selected Carl (Danny) Boone became the! poner Toten is to rita the |5¢8 for residents have been ordered by | eee feated the champion. Detrolt. Tigers S P, ter | its Toledo pitcner to go the route|‘Rnole body, turing the hips and |Site game and fish commissioner| You should have seen our jints | avemicaN ASSOCIATION ice ay ae To “ y Bridges ana New York, April 21—()—In _ de- cares romo er this season as the Mudhens pounded | shoulders a a pivot. At the same Arthur I. Peterson, for distribution to} hustling and hollering against Ww. o ii Resisey Rowe tos ox in the |fense of the Walker cup, which it has | lout 15 hits and s 13-1 win over St. a the various counties. the Phillies Monday .. . Even : Pet, Schoolboy Rowe from the box in the g | _———_——_ time, bend the left knee toward the et | Minneapolis 5 0 1.000 never lost, the " vi Paul. ball and lift the left heel from the Peterson, at first inclined to be| “Ole Hoss” Travis Jackson gives Ki Cit: 5 1 "833 otved United States will! San Diego Crowd Fails to Take Millers Swamp Red Birds ground, rolling the weight toward the |Pessimistic about the outlook for fish-| you the impression he'd try to | iansas City 3 cao as | send five veteran} heli Columbus—Minneapolis got 26 hits|inside of the foot. ing in the state this season because} steal base on the slightest provo- ‘uisville | “age MONDAY’S STARS i golfers and six, Up Offer for Schmeling- to defeat Columbus 21 to 5. Arms may move slightly, but only}! Teports of large numbers of fish| cation. ia M ae tos a Walley Berger, Bees — Found || recruits agat nst Loute Bout R_H Eto slide a few inches across the body.|being frozen during the winter, de- : ede 33 34 os | Brooklyn pitching for three hits, | the English team Minneapolis ... 420 162 222—21 26 1/ttands move straight back and drag clared Tuesday that later reports} Is Ned Irish, the basketball im- Toledo .. 1 one a double, and drove in two || Sept. 2-3 at Clem- ——_—__—_— Columbus + 020 020 100— 5 11 2|the club away from the ball along | Showed there would be “plenty of|pressario, going to bolt the Garden|Columbus . ee 4 runs. | enton, N. J. New York, April 21—(—A word] “Tauscher and George; Cooper,!the line of flight for a few inches (fe after all.” and hook up with Jacobs? . . . The | Indianapolis highs as Joe Bowman, Phillies — Checked | The team, an-| Picture of a man who did not want ®|sgartynik, Sherrill, Hurley, Seats and| Then they turn toward the inside, |! ‘The loss of fish is not going to be| Washington Senators are on their Results Monday Giants with ten hits and cracked || nounced Monday] Million dollars. In fact, a man who! Owen, 2 If properly executed, these ma-|s0 great,” he said. Reports from the] way—maybe not this year, but watch Minneapolis 21; Columbus 5. out three singles. . {| by the U.S. G. A.,| Vas scared almost speechless by the Hens Wallop Saints neuvers will lead to the correct posi-| Northern sections of the state are|them in 1937... . Herr Max Schmel-| ‘Toledo 13; St, Paul 1 d George Puccinelli and Frank || includes: Francis| Prospect of getting that much money.) poleqo—The Mudhens walloped S8t.|tion at the top of the swing, with|Very elicouraging, as are similar re-|ing is due today. . . and Herr Joe Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 2. Higgins, Athletics — Former hit | Ouimet, Brook-|, When Promoter Mike Jacobs of-! paul, 13 to 1. hands well back and the club pointing | Ports from other sections. (Yussel der Mussel) Jacobs promises 10: . 4 e # | . Ly . iS “ ” Kansas City 10; Louisville 5. 4 home run with two on and latter |) ling, Mass., cap- fered to shift the Joe Louis-Max RH Elover back of the neck. “At Spiritwood Lake, large numbers| plenty of “prosits” aboard the Bre- q got four hits and as many runs as |; |. tain; Walter|Schmeling fight to San Diego. Calif}: paw ...,.. 010 000 000—1 8 3! of fish were reported dead, but in-|men.... Some of the lads insist the Pa i A's defeated Yanks. it Francis Oginer Emery, Oklahoma/ for @ million dollars on the line, he |Totedo .......) 010 046 O2n—13 15 2 2 vestigation revealed them to be caro| tennis powers pulled a boner in leav-| Name of New Badger Yo Frankie Frisch, Cardinals — His uimet City; John Fis-| Winked at his friends and said: Herring, Hutchinson, Allen and Massmann First which we can well afford to lose any-|ing Eunice Dean of Texas off the Mentor Gi Frank ninth-inning double cleared the |! 1401, cincinnati; George Dunlap, Ja,|_,“Well. that'll be the last of that|monner, Pasck: Boone and Linton, way,” said Peterson, Wightman cup lineup—as an alter- entor Given Fra q loaded bases as Cards beat Reds. New. York: Harry Given, Seattle: | offer. That million’ll stop ’em.” r id Resident fishing licenses cost 50|nate, anyway. ... Jimmy McLarnin —— 4 Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox and Pete |) jonnny Goodman, Omaha; Reynolds | __But the San Diego crowd wired it Brewers Beat Tribe Pla er to Re ort cents and are obtained from any| Walks from five to ten miles daily to! © Madison, Wis, April 21—(P)—The 4 Appleton, Senators—Foxx hit home |) .itn, Dallas; George Voigt, New| Would be forthcoming in a week. Indianapolis—Milwaukee nosed out y' Pp deputy game warden or county aud-|Keep in shape. . . The Messrs. Dean|name of the new University of Wis- j run and double in first game and |/¥ou.’ pq White, Bonham, ‘Texas;|.,"WOW! What'll I do now?” shouted | rdianapolis, 4 to 2. ——$_—_—— itor. Persons under 18 years of age|are showing one and all just how|consin athletic director, subject of a? Appleton pitched five-hit ball in ||Crotiey Yates Atlanta; Albert (Scot.| Promoter Mike to his friends. “I need no fishing license. badly they miss the early spring work. a a aa sila : second. ty) Campbell, *Beatile. {can’t move this fight out of New!/ariwaukee ..... 000 300 ey . i Second Sacker Spent Winter OAKES "LOSES TWO VETS . +» You can’t get in shape for base-|*Umors and speculation by students, Lyn Lary and Tom Carry, Ekta ae |York. If I do I might as well close Indianapolis .... 000 000 101-2 7 1 Oakes, N. D,, April 20.—(®)—Oakes ball playing golf or pitching hay. alumni and sports followers for weeks, Browns—Led attack on Tigers’ OPEN SPRING TRAINING shop here. What'll I do, what'll I|+ Hatter and ‘Detore; Page, Logan in Resort Camp After Sea- high pee seaetsets will lose only jWas in the hands of President Glenn ‘ aaa ee Sah Pirates = Hit home || _ Jamestown, N.D,, April 21—)—| "ren em to get that million here [M4 Riddle. son With Fort Wayne two men by graduation, Willey and) gerena hie weltermcient tie, at rea boc saeg run in ninth with two on to give ||Johnny Anderson, manager of the|»y Monday, April 20, or the whole Blues Down Colonels Hoar, according to — W. Cum-| Fbbetts Field. .. . So don't bother Dr. W; P. Lorens, chairman of the FY Pirates victory over Cubs. Jamestown | aseball club of the | offer is out. That'll stop ’em,” ad-| Louisville—Kansas City pounded out| raroig jgassmann, second baseman,| MNES athletic director. Seven letter! gout reservations. University Athletic council, said the Vernon Kennedy, White Sox— || Northern League, has returned from vised a friend. 11 hits to beat Louisville, 10 to 5. ne ; s|men will be back to open the 1896- nominee’s name had been turned Held Indians to four hits. Springfield, Mo., and opened spring} go Promoter Mike laid down the “i RH B| Was the first out-of-town regular to/37 season, Handicapped with small Congratulations to Prexy Fordlover to Dr. Frank. practice here Monday afternoon, million-dollar utimatum to the San!Kansas City .. at 003 300—10 17 4|put in his appearance here prepara-|men during the past season, Cum=| erick for letting Van Mungo and! The Milwaukee Sentinel said “the = Diego crowd. Louisville ..... 000 211 00I— 5 12 O/tory to the start of the Bismarck |mings said that the next year's squad) nick Bartell off with $25 fines for!only definite information that has The Pittsburgh Pirates at last) oe, Blanche and Lopes; Earn-| Then came Monday. Page and Madjeski; Shaffer, Terry | peceball season, would include men of better height, | that little fistic affair last week... .|been obtained” is that the choice ts j ended the jinx that Roy Henshaw en tna anon Mik r habit, arrived at his ‘ although -the entire squad would in- : shaw, Jeffcoat, Butcher, Leonard and phe and Thompson, Massmann came in Friday from The good old national pastime could not Guy Sundt, veteran Wisconsin Berti cona tr cite nite ne | Becton’ Gautreaux, cele yo Gye pra Chicago where he went after spend. |clude veteran bail handlers, use @ few more of the same. ... The! athletic staff member, and is a man although touched for nine hits, re- i 3 The telephone rang. Promoter : iamitne inter sini a owiscstsin coat SIOUX TO PLAY TOMMIES —_| Yanks had to look at three south-|of national reputation. corded his first victory of the sea- PES Saree ae Mike jumped, Crow Shooting Is eect ka caret P| st. Paul, April 21.—()—8t. Thomas | paws in as many days. . . Joe McCar- son, Kea Bex, ata nivise | “I'm not in,” he called, pase islewal nasa! college of St. Paul will open an eight-/ thy lost 30 pounds. . . Glad to report |§ ————————_—_—_——_= The ‘A's hammered Walter Brown) ned Taatites An armored car, carrying money ° The speedy infielder, who spent last! game football schedule next fall with|Perfessor Billy McCarney has come] - Nationally-Known STETSON and/Bump Hadley for 14 hits but they ‘on— Boston won the first game| probably to a midtown bank, passed. Starte In tate season with Fort Wayne in the| North Dakota University on the home|to after seeing his native Browns| H Id exclusi ad put to outscore the Yanks| ftom Washington, 6-5, while the Sen- it Three-Eye League, is slightly heavier 2) : | HATS for men, sold ex ively put oul A reporter saw it. field Sept. 18, the first clash between |stopped by LeRoy Haynes in Philly who whacked 10 bingles off the slants | ators took the second, 6-2. “There's that guy from San Diego than he was when he was here two! the two elevens since 1932, the other night. by Alex Rosen & Bro. of Doyle and First Game | with that million, Mike,” he yelped. years ago, weighing close to 160 —— Browns Open Up in 9h R H E/ “where, where?” gulped Promoter}McLean, Ward County Marks- ech A The Browns were trailing 4-0 go-| Washington 000 001 130-5 9 - 2) Mike. g into the seventh inning when they the siege that resulted in a of nine runs in two frames, Tommy Bridges retreated to the showers under that seventh inning strafing and Schoolboy Rowe, who hhas pitched the only two games the Tigers have won thus far, suffered a similar fate in the eighth. A mighty home run clout by Gus Suhr, banished the jinx that has seen Henshaw win seven straight games against the Pirates. Suhr’s homer, the fourth of the game, came with two aboard and two in the last half of the' ninth and we the Pirates a 9-8 tmhargin over Cubs. Lavagetto and Pep Young hit for the circuit. Chuck Klein fourth homer for the Cubs. Frisch Starts Rally has Manager Frankie Frisch thank for his first victory, an 8-7 the Cincinnati Reds, The five runs in a ninth in- was started by Frisch a double to send home error and a single by accounted for two victory. Of the nine , one was a homer a triple and three BfS5, 25252 Aue F E z @ if Ef Ee uF i i a5 8 » 01 vi id fl doubleheader of the fashington Senators and Sox broke even, the e first game 6-5 and nd 6-2. Pete Appleton guns of the Red Sox in afternoon game, allowing but five Ed Linke and Jimmie Foxx each connected for homers in the morning ‘The four-hit pitching of Vernon was the feature of the eee eile a z lyn Dodgers. The Giants dropped their first game in six starts to the Phillies 7-6, despite Mel Ott’s homer with two on in the ninth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Suhr’s Homer Wins Pittsburgh—Suhr’s homer in the ninth enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Chicago, 9 to 8. RH E! Chicago .. 123 001 020-8 11 2 Pittsburgh . 009 021 024-9 14 3 Henshaw and Hartnett; Blanton, Brown, Swift and Padden. Phils Halt Giants New York—Philadelphia handed the Giants their first defeat of the | season, 7 to 6. RH £E Philadelp'a 020 002 111-7 11 1 Bowman ahd Wilson; Castleman, Coffman and Maricuso. Dizzy Cops First 8t. Louls—Dizzy Dean won his first victory of the season as St. Louis ral- Med for five runs in the ninth to beat, Cincinnati 8-7. “ Brookis Bees hard early to defeat Brooklyn 8 to S33 Boston .... Walberg, Cascarella, Ostermueller and | R. Ferrell. Second Game | RHE Washington 310 000 200-6 8 1); Boston .... 000 000 020-2 5 25 carella, Wilson and R. Ferrell. slugfest from the Yankees, 12 to 11. New York. Turbeville and Conroy, Berry. 010 100 013-6 10 0 Linke, Russell and Millies, Bolton; Appleton and Bolton; Welch, Cas- A’s Take Slugfest | Philadelphia—The Athletics won a RHE 104 400 200-11 10 1) Philadelp’a 121 030 401-12 14 1 Brown, Hadley and Dickey; Doyle, Browns Defeat Tigers Detroit—The Browns scored six runs in the eighth to defeat Detroit | 9 to 6. \ R H E! St. Louis .. 000 000 360-9 15 1! Detroit .... 101 002 200-6 14 1! Caldwell, Van Atta, Mahaffey Fe Hemsley; Bridges, Rowe, Hogsett, Phillips and Hayworth. Kennedy Checks Tribe { Chicago—Kennedy held Cleveland | to four hits and Chicago won 5 to 1.) RH £E| Cleveland.. 000 010 00—1 4 2 Chicago .. 020 000 03x—-5 8 0 Hildebrand and Pytlak; Kennedy and Sewell, When a car has been driven 10,000 miles the crankshaft has revolved 30 million times, The reporters had their laugh, At 5:21 a big smile swept across Promoter Mike's face. He called his publicity man and made an an- nouncement. “The San Diego men did not come | up with the million dollars,” read the ; announcement, “so we have cancelled negotiations to hold the Louls- |Schmeling fight in San Diego. It will be held at June 18.” the Yankee staduim \Fred A, Mietz Heads Fessenden Golf Club Fessenden, N. D., April 21.—(@)— Improvements have been made and plans laid for the biggest season in the history of the Fessenden golf club. Fred A. Mietz has been named president, and W. W. Lyness, presi- dent emeritus. J. M. Schwartz is vice president and M. O. Miller, secretary-treasurer. Dr. W. K. Taylor, August Wahl and Irv- ing Clark are .on the tournament committee, while A. L. Netcher, Wahl and Schwartz are serving on the | membership group. On the grounds committee are Levard Quarve, M. O. Miller and Mietz. Grounds improvements consist of planting grass in front of the greens to improve the approaching condi- tions, A caretaker has been hired. There were 35,355,310 motor vehicles] in the world as of Jan. 1, 1935. MEESTER OPLE—~TREE YEARS I VAIT FOR DER $17 ALREADY YOL OWE ME w NOW DER Bi Is TREE TIMES As MoocH— ACH! TL AM GONK FRONT VARDS, BACKVARDS / 4. RHE + 322 000 OI-8 14 2 49091 OUR BOARDING HOUSE CUENT Is RE Tut IN FULL, L SHALL SEW uP YouR SALARY Rw BUSINESS men to Vie for Trophy Of- fered Last Year Crow-marksmen of Ward and Mc- Lean counties will have a chance soon to “shoot it out” once more for their “solid-silver” gallon trophy cup. Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner said Tuesday he planned another state-wide shooting campaign against crow-life. Last year McLean county walked off with! the trophy — a gallon-size silvered tin can, tastefully resting upon an inverted sardine-can base, also highly-silvered. The interior of the “cup” is gilded, while on the ex- terior, punched with a mechanic's die, appears the title of the shoot, and the winner for the last year. Peterson said crows would be a menace to bird-life this year, declar- ing hundreds of them were flocking into the state, despite “fine efforts” at extermination last year. Seventeen biological survey men are watching the northern flight of waterfowl through the Dakotas, Pet- erson said Tuesday. Peterson said the agents were mov- ing through both South and North Dakota, checking the flight and marking violations of both federal and state laws. Data obtained from the study of the flight will be made available to the game and fish department, Pe- terson said, with a view to checking sites for possible unofficial game refuges in the future. By Ahern _ TERRORS— MY LAWYER WILL ALQUAINT YOL WITH WHATEVER ge reg cee NTS I MAY MAKE FoR MY TIGHTER THAN AN ESKIMO IN His WINTER “Shoveling snow to keep the road open, cutting ice for use this summer and chopping wood for the stoves kept me in good shape,” Massmann says, “but I just couldn’t help picking up a few extra pounds on my wife’s cooking.” ‘Massmann after playing here in the summer of 1934 was signed by the Milwaukee Brewers for a tryout dur- ing the spring training season. He stuck to the Brewers until May when he was sent to Fort Wayne. Last year he led all second basemen in the Three-Eye League in fielding with a 978 average and had a .349 batting mark until he pulled some ligaments in his left hand. Massmann told how because of a shortage of infielders with the Fort Wayne club he was forced to stay in the lineup and his batting average fell off considerably before the season ended, : One of Harold’s close friends and his roommate while the club was on the road was Chet Laabs, who is now busting fences in the American Asso- ciation as a regular outfielder with the Brewers, Haas Views Another | Strong *Pegger Club St. Paul, April 21.—(#)—Bruno Haas, burly owner of the champion- ship Winnipeg club of the northern baseball circuit is looking for another strong contender this year, despite graduation of five of his stars intg faster company. Wes Griffin, formerly of the Min- neapolis American Association club, will again manage and catch for the Canadians, Haas said Thesday in an- nouncing training of his players will start in St. Paul Wednesday. In addition to Griffin, other ve- terans on hand include Otto Meyers, outfielder; Lefty Ebnet, Roy Brisk, and Henry Ruffing, pitchers. Ruffing | is a brother of Charley Ruffing of the New York Yankees. Haas expects to get help from a number of clubs, including Toronto of the International League. Lloyd Sterling, who won 25 games and lost | but two for Winnipeg last year has been sold to Toronto, and Haas ex- pects to get one and possibly two players from that club in addition to Other players who moved up to higher classes of baseball were Gene Corbett, first baseman and Roman Bertrand, pitcher, with the Philadel- phia Nationals; Phil Seghi, third baseman with Sioux City and Frank Piet, shortstop, with Des Moines, both in the Western League. Haas said he has a promising pitch- pipefuls of frae grant tol in ‘every 2-ounce tin 5 0 Albert of © 1006, 2, 2, Rernolde Tob. Oo, THIS 1S HARRY BARTH, with his favorite corneob loaded with mild, mellow Prince Albert. He says: “When I like something, I speak up! I'm putting all my friends on to Prince Albert. P. A.’s ‘no bite’ proc- ess takes out all harshness—preserves the full flavor.” “THOSE BIG RED 2-OUNCE TINS sure save money,” Harry says, as he sits in his easy chair, ‘They hold around 50 pipefuls of swell smoking.” For sheer pleas- ure, try P. A.—a princely smoke. We've arranged a no- risk offer. P.A. is grand for “makin’s” cigarettes too, PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE the half of it! Try P.A. on this no-risk offer: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest ee tobacco you ever turn the pocket tin with iaceet of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this HEY! WHERE'S YOUR CIVIC PRIDE 2 TAKIN’ THAT MUD INTO OUR FAIR CITY! GIVE 'EM BACK THEIR MUD. er in John Dochring of Milwaukee, who throws from the port side. mele we | Fights Last Night i {_ Fights Last Night _ (By the Associated Press) New York—Frankie Klick, 1344¢, San Francisco, outpointed Ralph (Indian) Hirtado, 134%, Panama, (10). Chicago—Gene Salvatore, 135%, La Salle, Mit, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 135'¢, Minneapolis, (8). Winnipegs—Eddie Wenstob, 176, Viking, Alta., outpointed Charlie Belanger, 181, Winnipeg, (10), THEY'RE GETTIN' MINE BACK WITH Coser He Ely. ue a You CANT EXPECT MUCH GUY, WITH NO PRIDE IN HIS COMMUNITY YEH- PICK THEIR FLOWERS,’ MUSHROOMS, BERRIES ~~ SWIPE ‘THEIR APPLES: HUNT THEIR RABBIT: Ss AN \L~BUST THEIR Fi S~ENJOY THEIR We Must PROTECT OUR GOMMUNTTY, US CIVIC PRIDERS.