The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1936, Page 10

'; Prep Stars \ eis owrreat gf wt ss of ATHLETES FROM 31 SCHOOLS OPEN BIDS POR CINDER HONORS 100, 220, Discus and Half-Mile Believed Most Vulnerable of Marks FINALS SLATED SATURDAY Battle for Team Championship to Be Wide-Open Affair With Fargo Out Prep records in the 100 and 220- yard dashes, the discus throw and the half mile race are figured as the most likely of any of the existing marks to fall, before 103 crack ath- letes from 31 North Dakota high schools wind up competition in the second annual state meet here Sat- urday afternoon. Preliminaries and qualifying trials in all events except the high hurdles were slated to get under way at 1:30 p. m. Friday afternoon with the finals scheduled to start at the same time Saturday. The 10.1-seconds record set by Kenneth Collins of Grand Forks in the century event last year will be seriously endangered if favorable weather conditions prevail when Joe Walery of Gladstone and Lloyd Troseth of Hannaford meet in the finals. Dominate Sections Troseth has taken firsts in several eastern state meets in both of the dash events and Walery has en- countered little competition in the west. Spear of Dickinson, Fandrick of Hazen and Baker and Cysewski of Jamestown are rated as capable of shattering the discus record of 125 ft. 2% in. set by Zoerb of St. Thomas in 1921 with Oakert of Sykeston, who hurled the platter 116 ft. at Valley City, a possible surprise winner. Welch of Bismarck, Knable of San- born and Jamerson of Fort Yates are the most serious threats to diminu- tive Bill Fieler’s time of 2 min. 2 sec. in the half mile run. Morrell Sexton's times of 15.6 sec. in the high and 229 sec. in the lows look good enough to stand up under the assault here this week-end. The Fargo timber topper hung up the new marks this spring over the re- vised high school hurdles. Wide-Open Affair With Fargo out of the meet, the team championship loomed as a wide open affair with Jamestown, Fessen- den, Bismarck, Valley City and Dick- inson rated as the strongest con- tenders. Fessenden’s bid for the state hon- ors will be greatly enhanced by the absence of Fargo’s two ace perform- ers, Fuller and Sexton, because it is in the hurdles and middle distance events that the Wells county team is strongest. Schools entering athletes to the meet, sanctioned by the North Da- kota High School league, included: Minot Model high, Williston, Under- wood, Gladstone, Napoleon, McClus- ky, Fort Yates, Zeeland, Bismarck, Hazen, Sanborn, Langdon, Mohall, Jamestown, Wilton, Minot, Aneta, * D4okinson, Forbes, Kenmare, Ray, Buffalo Springs, Tioga, Crosby, Han- naford, Sykeston, Ellendale, Turtle Lake, Valley City, Fessenden and 8t. Marys’. ‘ Race for First Place Tightens in Northern St. Paul, June 5—(>)}—The race for the Northern League lead tightened & little Thursday as the first and sec- ond place teams were defeated. Winnipeg nosed out Fargo-Moor- head, in a game halted in the eighth ‘because of darkness and was tied on games won and lost with the Twins for second place. However, Fargo- Moorhead held the place on a per- centage 5. Crookston, behind Johnson's six-hit, pitching, drubbed the leading James- town nine, 10-0, to cut the latter team’s lead to one game over the Ma- toons and Twins . Duluth took advantage of Wausau errors to win, 6-4, and Superior pounded out 16 hits to trrounce Eau Claire, 10-7, Three-Way Inn Routs Shell Gas Team, 17-3 ‘Three-Way Inn scored a convincing 17-8 victory over Shell Gas in the only Commercial League diamondball game reported from Thursday night’s play. Johnny Yeasley set the Gas team down with two safe blows and encountered trouble only in the sixth inning when the losers counted all of -their runs. Elmer Benzer with three hits, including a double, and Cliff Morlan with two doubles led the win- ners attack at the plate. The box 3-Way Inn. AB R H PO A E E. Aa 2 BO R. N Be Br Os Ww. 2. 4B 0 Cave, if sa ae tas TA ae L. Leverson, 1f 4 1 2 1 9 0 ©. Frolund, ss. 5 1 3 2 2 2 3. Yeasley,p.. 4 1 1 2 1 0 EMorlan, cf..3 2 2 1 0 0 E Beaudoin, 1b2 2 1 6 0 2 €. Jordan, 3b..4 1 3 3 2 0 E. Foxx, rf 3 4 SS Ue 4117 18 21 6 5 AB R H PO A E ea 8 ee BEC Hae RR EAA iy Bese Tags WO Vie Sine Nene ie 2 3? 0°38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20011 0 ©e3 0 0 4 0 0 2.0 8 2 pp 3-10 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 21 3.002 0 2 ede 8 3. 9b 8A innin, 7 s ry se sa 122 0—17 : 003 oO— 3 mary: base—Shell Gas Way Inn stolen bases— "8, Nelson, Benson, Frolund, sl Morlan, Ogden, Spohn 2, land; two base hits—Benser, 2; three base hits—Jor off Yeasley 2 in 7 innings, o! 18 in 7 Innings; struck out by Ss 8 off Yenaley 2 Usapie: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNES, 1936 Threaten Four E GREAT GOLF TURNING BACK OF LEFT HAND UP IN CHIP SHOTS OFFSETS HOOKSPIN BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Sometimes a player who complains that the greens are too hard, and that. it is impossible to stop the ball on them, is doing the proper thing to get backspin on the ball—hitting it be- fore the clubhead bites into the turf— yet his ball seems to run considerably. The reason for this is that he rolls his wrists into the shot, producing hookspin on the ball. By turning the hands over so that the back of the left hand is upward, @ player can prevent this hookspin and acquire the correct backspin that is necessary to stop the ball on the green. Kid’ Baseball Is Organized in City Eight Leagues Are Set for Start of Season's Play on Monday Approximately 300 Bismarck youths are enrolled this year in the juvenile baseball program, sponsored annually by the park board. i Under the direction of Myron An-} derson and Themar Simle, the teams have been divided into the Wachter, ! holt, St. Mary’s, junior high and! senior high school leagues. National youth workers will assist in the supervision work of the league play and a tourney will be run off in each league at the end of the season for which a trophy will be awarded to the winning team. Bats and balls are furnished by the park board. Times and diamonds on which each Jeague is scheduled to play were an- nounced Friday by Anderson, as fol-, lows: | hter league—9:30 a. m., Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at the Wachter school diamond. Roosevelt, Will, William Moore and Richholt leagues — 9:30 a. m., Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays on high school diamonds. Junior High School league — 9:30; &@. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at city ball park. High school league — 1:30 p. m., Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at city ball park. St. Mary's league, includes all boys in fourth, fifth or sixth grades living east of Eighth St.)— Anderson invited all high school boys to be present at 1:30 p. m., Mon- day at the city ball park, when they would be assigned to teams. Young Democrat Meeting. | Lower Gym, Memorial Build-| ‘Takes Mickey Cochrane POPE INE PAS ENTE , Pittsburgh . Detroit Manager Removed After Belting Home Run in Win Over Athletics (By the Associated Press) One of the most persistent injury “jinxes” to dog any one club in years, is doing its best to count the Detrcit Tigers out of the pennant chase and wreck the world champions’ nopes of hanging onto their honors. A series of tough breaks, beginning with the loss of the star Tiger hitter, Hank Greenberg, and toliowing vp with the removal of the number one pitcher, Schoolboy Rowe, and the out- field slugger, Al Simmons, all laid up for repairs, was climaxed Thursday by an illness which took Manager Mickey Cochrane out of the lineup, suffering from a nerve ailment. His illness struck him suddenly, shortly after he had smashed out a homer with the bases loaded to spark the Tigers to an 18-9 victory over the Athletics, Thursday's Stars Mickey Cochrane, Tigers—Hit homer with bases loaded in 18-9 vic- tory over Athletics. Ernie Lombardi, Reds.—His double drove in winning run as Phillies were defeated, 5-3. Johnny Whitehead, White Sox.— Limited Yankees to four hits in 16-3 win. Julius Solters, Browns — Had homer as Washington was downed, 6-2. Paul Waner, Pirates.—His leap- ing catch of Hal Lee's drive with two men on bases ended Bees rally in eighth for 7-5 Pittsburgh win. French Bordagaray, Dodgers.— Had double and two singles in 4-: victory over Cardinals. Lon Warneke, Cubs.—Pitched tight ball to defeat Giants, 8-5. Bill Werber, Red Sox.—His two- bagger sent winning run over in 4-3 triumph over Indians. The win gave the Tigers undisputed Possession of fourth place in the American League race, for the Wash- ington Senators, with whom they had been deadlocked, lost their apparent stranglehold on the St. Louls Browns and fell 6-2 in the series finale. In the rest of the American League, the Boston Red Sox made it three straight over the Cleveland Indians 4-3, as Lefty Grove chalked up his eighth win of the season, and the Chicago White Sox handed the New York Yankees their most lopsided walloping of the campaign to date, 116-3, Over in the National League, the {St. Louis Cardinals lost 4-3 to the Brooklyn Dodgers, but maintained their three-game league lead as the Roosevelt, Will, William Moore, Rich- {second place New York Giants were | ————————— trimmed by Lon Warneke and the; Chicago Cubs, 8-5, despite two home administration ‘runs by Mel Ott. Cy Blanton finally | Brooklyn rounded into some measure of his 1935 hurling form and pitched the Pirates to a 7-5 win over the Boston | Bees, although ‘he failed to last the route, while the Reds sank the Phil- Hes deeper into the cellar with a 5-3 trouncing. Cochrane suffered a fainting spell shortly he belted his homer, and left the game immediately afterward. He was helped to the clubhouse, where a physician looked him over. Then Mickey left with the team for Wash- ington. He hopes to be back in the lineup in a few days. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Trim Bees RHE 100 000 310— 5 11 1 300 301 00x— 710 1 Lanning, Smith and Lopez; Blan- ton, Brown and Todd. Reds Down Phillies Boston ... Philadelphia ...001 100 100— 3 Cincinnati ..... 000 100 31x— 5 Kelleher and Wilson, Atwood; Der- ringer, Brennan and Lombardi. Warneke Subdues Giants HE 1 2 93 RH EI New York.......002 002 010-5 9 1 Chicago ........014 102 0Ox— 818 0 Castleman, Coffman, Hubbell, Fitz- simmons and Mancuso; Warneke and ing, 8 p. m., TONIGHT. Y MY HONESTY / FOR ME. [& MAR-RUME / WHO, WITH MALIGNANT INTENT AND COARSE GUFFAWS, WISHED THAT THE MiISSIVE THAT BROUGHT THIS TO MY HAND, WOULD CONTAIN GRIEF AND Hartnett. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople HAW, TO YOU MuckKLE Y $500 HEADS/ CAST YouR J‘ EYES UPON THis GOLDEN TRIBUTE TO we SWEENEY AND SWEENEY! & WHAT DID YOu “HEY DO, l Lose ABET P WHEN YOU PAID A CREDTOR FROM YF He PROBABLY WAS YY { BALANCING HIMSELF ' i Tourney Scheduled Missouri Slope Golfers Invited to Take Part in Public Links Event Missouri Slope golfers have been invited to take part in a 27-hole medal play golf tournament to be conducted Sunday at the Bismarck Public Golf course, east of the cap- itol. Nine hole qualifying rounds may be shot either Saturday or Sunday fore- noon with the final 18 holes to be played Sunday afternoon. The entire 27 holes will be counted in the de- termination of prize winners, Following the nine-hole qualifying rounds, players will be divided into flights of eight and trophies and golf balls will be awarded to the four low scores in each flight. “Doc” Jaynes, course professional, and Adam Klein, manager, who will supervise play in the tournament, Friday announced the course in “ex- cellent” shape. Greens have all been conditioned and the fairways mowed in preparation for Sunday's tourna- ment. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE maggio, Yankees, .379, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 56; Gehring- er, Tigers, 46. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 170; kees, 64. ky, Indians, 12, Pitching—Grove, Red Sox Gomez, Yankees 5-1, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 424; 8. Mar- tin, Cardinals, .409. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, Vaughan, Pirates, 41; Hits—Jordan, Bees, Medwick, Cardinals, 68, Home Runs—J. Moore, Phillies, and Ott, Giants, 9. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants 5-1; J. Dean, Cardinals, 9-2. ——— | Fights Last Night o— 8-1; and 1; (By the Associated Press) Akron, Ohio—Charies (Killer) Coates, 176, Akron, knocked out Terry Mitchell, 18714, Boston (1). Dodgers Beat Dizzy RHE 011 000 020— 4 8 0 -100 000 200— 3 10 1 Brant and Berres; Winford, P. Dean and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Wallop Yanks RHE 310 402 033-16 16 1 |8t. Louis. Chicago . New York 002 100 000— 3 4 2 Whitehe: and Sewell; Pearson, Broaca, W. Brown, Kleinhans and Glenn. Grove Wins Eighth RHE \Cleveland ......000 000 210— 3 9 1 Boston .. -000 010 12: 410 0 Blaeholder, Lee and Pytlak; Grove and R. Ferrell, Berg. Browns Triumph RHE -100 101 021— 6 10 1 -001 100 000— 210 0 Marberry, St. Louis... Washington . Hogsett and Hemsley; Appleton and Millies, Tigers Trim A’s | RHE Detroit ......00(10) 061 100—18 15 3 Philadelphia 00 0 002 106— 9 14 6 Auker and Cochrane, Hayworth; Rhodes, Bullock, Flythe, Dietrich and Moss. President John Adams, and his son, President John Quincy Adams, both were born at Quincy, Mass., both liv- ed there when elected, and both are buried in that city. ON HIS WOBBLING ELBOWS, WHEN HE SKIDDED INTOA GUTTER AND CAME UP WITH SOME MILLIONAIRES SET OF DIAMOND —- STUDDED, REMOVABLE in SNAPPERS/ Injury ‘Jinx’, Still Dogging Tigers, par Gets TERRIAG (7 From Lineup) SHBLLACKING AS Z1-Hole Medal Play! COME IN UNDER 7 Revolta, Picard, Ghezzi, Kerri- gan, Madison and Moore Tied in Second Springfield, N. J., June 5—()—As the tireless old master, Walter Hagen, surveyed the par-busting wreckage of the opening of the 40th national open golf championship, he lapsed into reverie Friday, recalling his title de- fense over these same baltusrol links 21 years ago. The 43-year-old wonder was swal- lowed up in the greatest first round scoring spree in the history of the championship, with Paul Runyan, Ray Mangrum and Big Clarence Clark deadlocked with three-under-par 69's for the lead, and no fewer than eleven other shotmakers one or two strokes below par 72. Hagen, with a creditable 74, is five shots behind the pace making trio. However, Hagen said it was a great round for him, greater than his open- ing bid in defense of the title he wor in 1914, Some of the holes played in this championship were part of the old course. “Twenty-one years ago, I figured I still was going to be the champion,” Ine reflected. ““But I belleve I played with a little more confidence then.” A stroke off the pace were Johnny Revolta, Henry Picard, the pre-tour- nament favorite, Vic Ghezzi, 41-year- Morris and Justice Seen Probable Starting Hurlers in Game Here With a large crowd assurred through the advance sale of tickets and the intense interest manifested in the “rubber” game between the two teams, the stage was set here Friday | © for Sunday's booster day clash of Bis-| ra: marck’s national semi-pro champions and the strong Valley City nine. o Soliciting committees reported 8] p; brisk sale of the ducats which carry with them the chance to win $100 in cash, to be awarded to the holder of the lucky number to be drawn during the game. The encounter has been called for 3 p. m., at Bismarck’s ball park, south of the Northern Pacific tracks. Both Bismarck’s high tional titlists and the hard-hitting Hi- Liners have made easy work of turn- ing back the All-Nations and Detroit Colored Giants traveling teams since their last meeting at Valley City, which the eastern team won, 6-2, be- hind the’ three-hit pitching of Lefty Justice. In the opening game of the series Barney Morris and Hilton Smith hurled the locals to a 5-3 triumph. Morris and Justice were seen Friday as the logical pitchin; Sunday’s game and a close mound duel is in prospect between the two St. Lo! stellar colored hurlers. Valley City will have the advantage of having played in more games than the locals. In addition to humbling the All-Nations and Detroit Giants, Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 406; Di-|old Tom Kerrigan, Les Madison and ‘the Hi-Liners turned back the strong choices for Frank Moore, brother of Terry, St.|Page, N. D., aggregation on two occa- Louis Cardinals outfielder. Two strokes back were Craig Wood, sions. In addition to Justice, the Valley Lewis, | Ted Longworth, Ky Laffoon, Johnny | City lineup is composed of Steel Arm Senators, Crosetti and Gehrig, Yan- | Bulla and Harry Cooper with 71’s. Ten | Davis at first, Griebe at second, Alf- others were notched at par. All told/son at third, O’Rourke at shortstop, six shots, from 69 to 75. them in his books were Revolta, Pi- card, Ghezzi, Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen. Smith and Sarazen had 75's but they were far from out of it, giv- ing a full five-man threat to Doyle’s prosperity. By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, June 5.—(P)—At Bal- tusrol: Strange sight, indeed, to see ‘Bobby Jones and Lawson Little, Jr., teed off in the na- tional open... . Bobby and two pals went out for @ practice round, but old Walter 4 Hagen, looking younger and more jovial than ever, soon had the Jones gallery following him. . . Who will win? Well, Jack Doyle, famous Broadway betting commissioner, says Horton Smith and Henry Pickard are the favorites. . . In Doyle's book, this Pair is 8 to 1 to win, 3 to 1 to place and 8 to 5 to show. start popping in the third round Sat- urday morning—There will be no gen- eral tightening up until then. . . The Detroit money is backing Hagen can ‘duplicate the performances of the Detroit Tigers in baseball, the Detroit Lions in pro football, the Red Wings in hockey and make it more or less a grand slam... Don’t be sur- prised if the lowest score in the event. Joe Jacobs and Max Schmeling fight and that “Yussel Yoe” will go in as matchmaker of Mike Jacobs’ Hip- e. . . Trevor Wignall, famous sports columnisst of the London Ex- press, is watching Max train. . . Also, ‘Tommy Webster, the London cartoon- ist. .. Both came over on the Queen lary. . . Note to Joe Louis: Back in Braddock—if he whips Louls. Ah! Along Broadway: They say’ the Dempseys expect another “cheerful little earful” in August... The Yanks continue to have trouble knocking off the second division clubs. .. Prof. Billy McCarney, one of the smartest of the fight managers, is back on the stem after a month in a dark room or Schmeling. . . He's been doing gym - STETSON. HATS for Men at conservation service in «0 ad will speak on water conserva- 4 y tion. ‘ years of the open’s history wins this huisice: Leeate chiba are. sali or: * ganized throughout the state ant At Napanoch: the dope here ate Communities have given us fine oo- operation in this work, which we con- definitely split after the Joe Louis sider of importance toward the future of North Dakota, Lee said. “Planning fine, but we must follow this up with action to increase birds and oth- er wildlife resources in the state.” OUT OUR WAY Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 13; Tros-|there were 80 players separated by| Bill Morlan in left field, Schauer in center, and Foster in left. Wilson, Jack Doyle, the betting commis-| considered one of the finest colored sioner, was a worried man. The five | receivers in the game, will be back Players with the most money riding] of the plate. May Call Wildlife Meeting July 18 Sports Round-Up Miner Invited to Address Joint Meeting of Junior War- dens, Sports sitting on the sidelines as the boys| partie amctemse mee be called in conjunction with the second annual state convention of the Junior Game ‘Wardens’ league to be held July 18 at Spiritwood lake, near Jamestown, was advanced Friday by E. M. Lee, North Dakota’s chief game warden. Lee announced that Jack Miner of | ~~ Kingsville, wild life conservationist, has been asked to address the junior wardens. If the invitation is Miner, he said, it is planned to call a state-wide meeting of sportsmen at Spiritwood lake for July 19 when adults interested in the conservation movement may hear him. Walter Hagen | Members of the Junior League, now approximately 4,000 strong, will plan the organization’s program for next year, according to Lee, who said the The real fireworks is expected to hogar et Pepe bom S servation measures ip wild life. Ont., nationally known to|nor Walter Welford, A. I. Peterson, commissioner; state game and fish win, . . Michigan bettors hope Walter his ty, A. H. Erick 3 and North CROWD SUNDAY The Standing (By the Associated Press) jORTHERN ss ata! Results Thursday Winnipeg 5; Fargo-Moorhead 4. Crooksti 5 town 0. Duluth Superior NATIONAL LEAGUE w L St. Louls . 29 15 New York Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati . Boston . Brooklyn Philadelph' 18 Results Thursday Pittsburgh 7; Boston 5. Cinein Philadelphia 3. Chics ‘k 5. Brookly: New York Boston . Clevelan: Detroit Washington Boston 4; Clev . St. Louis 6; Washington 2. Detroit 18; Philadelphia 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LP Milwaukee Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul Columbus Indianapolis . Louisvill Toledo . St. Paul 6; Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 9; Minneapolis 6. | Columbus 1; Louisville 0. Indianapolis 7; Toledo 6. Buckeyes Favored to Retain Track Honors Milwaukee, June 5.—()—Banking on Jesse Owens for three first places and a fourth if the going gets tough, Ohio State was favored to retain its central intercollegiate track and field championship in the 11th annual running of the games Friday after- noon and tonight. i Notre Dame, unbeaten in dual or! open competition this season, was a \ to press the Bi ‘With Don Lash heading the phal- pected juckeyes. | diana also was rated in the running. | Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and Marquette | also were picked to rank high in the final tabulations. Thirty-three schools were entered. Orders: E three of th The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution Send amount for Style A or Style B, with additional for postage, packing end insurance, ps tel i a SES ee A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible xisting State Track Records | Runyan, Mangrum and Clark Deadlocked in U.S. Open Lead With 69’s ICKET SALES INDICATE LARGE _ [Brewers Regain BOOSTER DAY Association Lead Win. Eighth Straight; Saints Triumph Chicago, June 5.—(#)— American Association clubs are finding the cir- cuit leadership an extremely slippery proposition thus far this season. Milwaukee, which lost the lead sev- eral days ago to Kansas City, re- by whipping the $86 gained it Thursday by whipping Minneapolis Millers, 9-6, a8 4841 City was losing to St. Paul. Forrest Pressnell, Brewer pitcher, won his eighth straight game, and has yet to be beaten. Kansas City, in dropping a 6-2 decision to St. Paul, found Lou Fette entirely too effective ‘on the hill for the Saints. The win- ning hurler allowed six hits while the Pct. | Saints were collecting 14. Jack War- ner of the Saints got two triples and a doubles and Fette collected three ‘0 | safeties to drive in two runs and score two more. In night games, Pitcher Bill McGee and Columbus beat Louisville 1-0, with the Red Birds getting but seven hits to nine for the Colonels, and In- dianapolis scored three runs in the last half of the tenth inning to nose out Toledo, 7-6. Toledo opened the extra inning with a two run burst. Fette Humbles Blues RHE St. Paul.. -002 020 020— 6 14 1 Kansas City.....001 000 010-2 6 0 Fette and Fenner; Niggeling, Mon- crief, Moore and Madjseki. Brewers RHE Minneapolis ....000 300 210— 6 14 1 Milwaukee 300 104 Olx— 9 13:0 Bean, Kolp, Grabowski and Har- grave; Pressnell, Heving and Brenzel. Red Birds Blank Colonels Columbus . Louisville ... 5 McGee and Chervinko; Pet and Thompson. Indians Rally te Win RHE Toledo .......' 000 001 012 2— 6 10 1 Indianapolis ..000 011 2003— 712 4 (10 innings) Sullivan, Smoll, Garland and Gar- bark; Turner and Crandall. Rock forts, used by people of the Far North many centuries ago, are reported to have been found on Ko- diak Island, Alaska. : Young Democrat Meeting, Lower Gym, Memorial Build- ing, 8 p. m., TONIGHT. Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle Style B—Piain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit limp black ale Sentila. leather a sesceee eer en 26 males tak eue coupons, and include 18 cents By Williams