The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 N. D. High School Football Campaign Opens This Week .;{ if, New York Yankees 10 SQUADS CLASH i hat Da Pet. his last few times out, Schumacher} “I’ve been on pennant winning ball " a Coach Joe Cutting who for 21 years| It is that Daw-: x, 67! ; 5 3 ance against Coach Bo McMillin’s guided the Coyotes through Ries son and action Fri- | on ¢ | appeared too fast for his own good. | clubs before,” he shouted over the jub-| alma mater, Centre college, the same vy « .day had crowded Fargo-Moorhead, | IN OPENING GAMES OF FALL SCHEDULE Minot-Harvey, Jamestown-| Sacred Heart Contests Set for Friday GRAFTON FACES WAHPETON; Saar | Bismarck Meets Linton, Ender- lin Journeys to Valley City in Other Games (By the Associated Press) High school football teams in at feast ten North Dakota grid camps will Swing into their fall schedules week-end while the majority of inter- scholastic elevens will not see action until September 18. Plunging into intensive drill of fun- | damentals and scrimmage, high nol | coaches have been sendin charges through a series of practice sessions prior to openers this week-end and next. Minot will meet Harvey Friday night ) under floodlights at which time Coach L. J. Elias’ club will attempt to! avenge a 39 to 0 defeat handed them last year by Coach Glenn Jarrett’s Magicians. their The Jamestown Blue Jays will openj = GREEN TEAM WILL TAKE FIELD FOR BISMARCK FRIDAY NIGHT their season Friday afternoon on th home field against Sacred Heart acad- emy of Fargo, and Enderlin journe to Valley City for an opener the Friday. Grafton will face Wahpeton at Wahpeton, | In a Friday night game, the Bis marck Demons play Linton under the | capital city floodlights. The only midweek game will be; played at Bismarck when Coach M Mahan’s Mandan club meets St. Mary of Bismarck. The following week-end the major- he CLEVELAND WELCOMES OWENS men Will welcome was when he arrived in Cleveland fr Here he is waving to the crovid as he rode away from t tion. With him in car are, left to right: Tris Speaker of b Gov. Harold Mosier, Mrs. Jesse Owens, Jes: Grid Squad's Only Two Letter-! given J of Cleveland. (Ascociated Pi , star of the Olympic games from his foreign track conquests railroad sta eball fame; nd Mayor Harold Burton ss Photo) Brewers, Indians Win Playoff Games| | Kansas City, St. Paul Are Vic- | tims in Openers of 7-Con- { test Series: Chicago, Sept. 10.—(?)—The cham- i pion Milwaukee Brewers and the In-j| dianapolis Indians had a victor | apiece Thursday in the playoff series to determine the American Associa- tion’s representative in the little world series with the International League winner. The Brewers, confronted with the necessity of following up their season triumph with victory in the playoffs in order to cut in on little world series profits, made a start by whipping the} third place Kansas City Blues, 4 to 1, last night at Milwaukee with a crowd of 8460 looking on. Indianapolis, which gained the fourth playoff berth, defeated St. Paul the second place club, 8 to 1, in a day game ; before 1,500 spectators at St. Paul. Milwaukee conquered the Blues through a great pitching perform- | ance by Luke Hamlin, who granted only six hits, and an eighth inning rally which netted three runs. | With Vance Page keeping seven hits apart, Indianapolis bunched nine blows off Art Herring and Bill Cox jto defeat St. Paul. Johnny Riddle, po Not Start Against Linton with a home run and a single, and| Ox Eckhardt who slugged out a triple and a single, led the Indian attack. Joe Mowry made three of the seven hits off Page. 5 Indianapolis Wins St. Paul.—Indianapolis defeated St. ‘paul, 8-1, in the first game of the association playoff. Indianapolis 010 021 0440-8 9 1 St. Paul .. 100 000 000— 1 7 2; Page and Riddle; Herring, Cox, | Spencer and Fenner. Brewers Win Opener Milwaukee—The Brewers won the i TAKE SERIES IN FOUR STRAIGHT, SAYS MCARTHY Cards Gain Half Game on Giants While Cubs Split Doubleheader (By the Associated Press) Now that the Yankees have the tight in their collective hip pocket, all that remains is for the Giants and Cardinals to fight it out for the Na- tional League flag and the chance to take on the homicide squad in the world’s series. But whether it’s Bill Terry's league- leading Terriers or Frankie Frisch’s Gas House gang, which is 41% games behind today, they can expect little consideration from the Yankees, who clinched the flag yesterday at one of the earliest dates in Major League his- tory and with one of the biggest leads. No sooner had they knocked off the Indians in both ends of a twin bill, 11-3 and 12-9 than Manager Joe Mc- Carthy told his “murderers’ row” to “get ready to take the world’s ‘series in four straight games.” WEDNESDAY’S STARS Monte Pearson and Lou Gehrig, Yakees Former's_ eight - hit pitching stopped Indians in twin bill opener; latter hit homer and drove in seven runs in nightcap. Larry French, Cubs, and Johnny Moore, Phillies — Former allowed eight hits in doubleheader opener; Moore belted two homers in night- cap. American League pennant sewed up! |the Jay Berwanger-less Maroons at PRACTICE FOR ! Gophers, Opening Against | Washington U. Sept. 26, Are | in Biggest Hurry . Chicago, Sept. 10.—(#)—Fielding H. Yost’s famous Michigan battle cry of “hurry up” got a big play Thursday as the Western conference and Notre Dame opened practice for the 1936 gridiron campaign. With tougher than usual opening games not far off and the usual as- sortment of lineup problems to solve, every team in the Big Ten from Min- nesota’s defending co-champions, to Chicago, was in a hurry to get down to business. The Gophers, undefeated since 1932 and with a string of 17 straight tri- umphs still alive, were perhaps in the biggest hurry of all. Bierman Has Material Coach Bernie Bierman has plenty of that famous Minnesota material with which to repair holes left by the graduation of such greats as George Roscoe, Dick Smith, Glenn Seidel, Sheldon Beise, Vernon Oech, Dale Rennebohm and Babe LeVoir, but he must get the machine ready for a bat- tle at Seattle Sept. 26 with the Uni- versity of Washington, one of the Pacific coast’s pre-season favorites. The other 1935 championship shar- er, Ohio State, will not open until Oct. 3, but starts off with New York university, anything but a sissy first game. Coach Francis Schmidt has) another great batch of material with which to build another fancy- passing eleven, but must hustle with New York U. and Pittsburgh confront- ing him on successive Saturdays. Purdue Plays Ohio BIG TEN, NOTRE DAME SPEED OPENING GAMES Cornhuskers See Strong Grid Team Starting Eleven Will Be Potent; Bible Expects Trouble With Reserves Note—This is one of a series dealing with major college foot- ball prospects. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.—(?)—Pros- pects for a trouble-proof backfield and e stronger line than last year's have charged University of Nebraska football fans with high voltage en- thusiasm. Sam Francis, Nebraska’s Olympic shot put performer; Lloyd Cardwell, | last year’s “Crimson limited,” andj Johnny Howell are certain starters in} the backfield. Jack Dodd, halfback, was barred from play because of dif- ficulties with the faculty, and his; mantle probably will fall on the shoulders of Harris Andrews, best long passer on the squad. Other backfield prospects are Bill Anderson, of Plainville, Kas., a spring! drill standout; Don Douglas, veteran; Bill Callighan, a big boy; and Art Ball, handy utility man. Ends Are Strong Cornhusker coaches expect littlé trouble at ends, with two seniors, Les McDonald and Virgil Yelkin, and a junior, Elmer Dohrmann, on hand to} match coins for starting places. The tackle outlook is not so rosy, although Fred Shirey, Jack Ellis, Ted Doyle, and Sam Schwartzkopf, all 200 pounders, will pay dividends. Kenneth McGinnis and Lowell English, a pair of heavyweights, look \A case of sour gra) roduces nothing better Shares a whine: Seek Release for Man Wanted at Washburn Kansas City, Kas., Sept. 10—(7)— A hearing will be held here Thursday on an application for a writ of habeas corpus seeking release for Fred Kurle, 32, held in Wyandotte county jail for authorities in Washburn, N. D. Sheriff's attaches said Kurle is want- ed at Washburn on a charge of ag- gravated assault and battery. Insect pests do an annual damage cf $2,000,000,000 in the United States. tween the tackle positions last season, but we should be better able to take care of ourselves this fall.” The schedule—Oct. 3, Iowa State at ity of schools will open their season A hout a single Istter i sf Vernon Kennedy, White Sox — ke vith Northwestern | like the first string guards. Lincoln; Oct. 10—Nebraska at Min: although there are a few clubs which |n its ranks will take the field for oe off playoff series from Kansas | posted Red Sox in 15-Inning ena na eee clades |” Ten Jetterinen were clipped off last | nesota; Oct /A7—Indiana-et Lincoln: will not make a start until Sept. 26,|marck } hool against Linton Fi Kansas City ., 060 100 000— 1 6 1]| Pitching duel. tackles Ohio university, the team that] year’s Big Six conference champion- | Oct, 24—Nebraska at Oklahoma; Oct. among them Williston. cay 8 o'clock under t Milwaukee .,.. 000 100 03x— 4 8 0|| , Ralph Kress, Senators — Hit tWo || knocked over Illinois in an opening) ship squad by graduation, and Coach | 31—Missouri at Lincoln; Nov. %— ONLY ONE LETTERMAN BACK AT WILLISTON Williston, N. D., Sept Pushing his greer charges on blocking and tackling fundamentals, Coach Johnny Mach began his practices this 10.—P)— | at Hughes field fl Asa Dawson letter-winners Glen Hanna at the opening of prac-} tice, will not be in the lineup. | Dawson is out of a jured knee and lood 1 and Harold Sgnith, on who reported to C mestown Eau | Winnipe mn with an m-' Cro has not report | Duluth Wyatt, Moore and Majeski; Hamlin and Detore, ‘Sports Round-Up | homers in victory over Tigers, Freddy Fitzsimmons, Giants, and Harvey Walker, Reds—Former pitched eight-hit ball in double- header opener; Walker's homer and single drove in all winners’ runs in 3-2 nightcap victory. {will send his 24th Illini team against contest last year, while Bob Zuppke De Paul Sept. 26. Chicago, relying on sophomores, faces Lawrence college, and Wiscon- sin, with Harry Stuhldreher of Notre Dame's “four horsemen” starting his Dana X. Bible sees his main diffi- culty from the reserve angle. But, says Coach Bible: “Both Min- nesota and Pitt were our superior be- Nebraska at Kansas; Nov. 14—Pitts- burgh at Lincoln; Nov. 21—Kansas State at Lincoln; Nov. 28—Nebraska at Oregon State. fall with a “lot of energetic boys” but | ed for practice week. | By EDDIE BRIETZ | Babe Phelps, Dodgers — Had only one returning letterman. Penner, 2 —'|| homer and two singles, driving in ae ase ard oun eee NOW BUY GOODRICH ACCESSORIES anaes Se eee peed pear f _New York, Sept, 10—(#)—Well, the || thee runs, in 8-7 win over Pi- || Kote flihe Ctege 1 TOROLA RADIOS Despite the fact that the athletic de-|tle, first-string gu 6 ane ee een woud sete || Lippy Durocher, Cardinals — ||, The first battle of the conference partment bought additional new uni- | active list. 01 a Gosecrenine (rhoumnonentrcn| 1933) || Hit five singles and drove in two title schedule, Iowa at Northwestern forms there are not suits enough for! all the candidates. Mach takes over the Williston team this year following retirement of hard schedules and three state champ- ionships. Fred Scheidegger, 195-pound tackle 4s the only returning letterman. All cthers were lost by graduation last June. Commenting on his prospects Mach said, “we will be very green and very light but no pushover.” Williston opens Oct. 2 against Cros- by at Williston; Oct. 10 is an open date; Oct. 17, Bismarck at Williston; Oct. 24 Dickinson at Williston; Oct. 31, Minot at Minot, and Noy. 11 is in practice ha: the squad for Dne up Coac reserve end, ir at left guard half; and Mur The remainc uniform this week, and Little i at least two wee! day night depending on condition at the game time To fill these gaps in his st regular left end, ca ing Wednesday nigh’ will probably be as follows left tackle; McDonald, kept st an indefinite period— neir physical | w h Henna !} Jordan | at left n Bow > Ki ier of the startin; y games} 421\ says 1f Hubbell and Schumacher are ‘61 }er, already is a tremendous favorite \right the Yanks are in for a tough |time if the two teams meet... On ... Begins to look as if those who bet Joe DiMaggio wouldn't hit .350 ¢\in his freshman year will cash in... 8 , Shanty Hogan, the elephantine catch- with Washington fans. . . What is the jidea behind the big Red Sox shift? ... Clarence Phillips, six-foot right- | hander of the Tigers, is a dead ring- i1jer din the face, of course) for the 1| Walter Johnson of 20 years ago. | There was a lot of good-natured ribbing in the all-star game... “Is runs in 3-1 win over Bees, “Biggest Thrill’ ilation in the clubhouse, “but this is one of the biggest thrills of my life. I want you all to know I appreciate how you all hustled this year. And now iet’s go out and make it four straight in the serles.” The Yanks last won a pennant in 1932—also in Cleveland and also under McCarthy’s direction, off the Giants’ National League lead by outlasting the Boston Bees 3-1 in 45 innings, while the Giants could get no better than an even break in their The Cardinals shaved a half-game} Oct. 3, also will be the Wildcats’ first test, Michigan, trudging the come- back trail, opens with Michigan State and Indiana makes its first appear- day. Notre Dame also has selected @ large order for its inaugural, meeting Carnegie Tech at South Bend Oct. 3. BIERMAN ORDERS SECRET DRILL Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—(4)—Secret practice from which all but newspa- permen will be barred, was ordered by Coach Bernie Bierman, for the start of Minnesota football practice Thursday. Fleck M 100 W. Bawy. les, Inc. Phone 55 120 W. Bdwy. Phone 2128 pen, man, right guard; onroe, his thing on the level?” one gu: 7 P es tackle; Clausnitzer, right end; ‘ i hollered ae the Giants scored a touche Rouble oe yt ete eeoublecome Cine Y atte of the Spee CROSBY TEAM WILL BE Welch, right halt ite |) ‘i down... another quipped that ap-/Cinnay Reds, winning the opener 4-2) (2° Sart” which Minnesota, must 7 ie sia rata Re a 4 ie cap 3-2, LIGHT AND GREEN This squad showed up fairly well in 1° parently Bernie Bierman’s famous Cubs Lediag Grown 4 make to prepare for the Washington LADIES’ AND MEN'S Crosby, N. D., Sept. 10—(P—With four lettermen back in suits this fall, | Coach A. M. Boyd is putting his Ma- | Toons through their paces prior to} Crosby's opener Sept. 18 against Noo- nan. Despite the fact Coach Boyd will have a light, green football club this fall he expects the team to be in “winning” form by mid season. Re-! turning lettermen are Markhem Hay, Rogers Emanuel, Curtiss Jacobson, Wallace Anderson and Arthur Walen. Scheduled for nine games, the Ma- roons will meet; Noonan on Sept. 18/| at Crosby; Sept. 26, Stanley at Cros- by; Oct. 2, Williston at Williston; Oct. 10, Plentywood, Mont., at Cros- by; Oct. 16, Bowbells at Bowbells: Oct. 23, Mohal! at Crosby; Oct. 30,/ Kenmare at Kenmare: Nov, 6, Sher- wood at Crosby and Noy. 11, Ante- lope at Crosby. ENDERLIN MEETS VALLEY CITY FRIDAY NIGHT Enderlin, N. D., Sept. 10. — (#) —j Coach P. J. Sandell of Enderlin high | school will send his “green team”! against Valley City Friday afternoon for the first encounter of a nine-| game schedule, | With only four returning lettermen, Coach Sandell says he is lacking Serve material. Nine men returning have had previous experience. Returning lettermen are Harmon Hemsing, center; Merten Putnam, fullback; Larry Flynn, quarterback, and Wilson Sly, halfback. GRAFTON OPENS FRIDAY AGAINST WAHPETON Grafton, N. D., Sept. 10—(4)—The Grafton high school football team opens the season Friday when the club journeys to Wahpeton. Coach Leo G. May, new Grafton mentor, has a squad of 30 boys in suits this year. Though there are) many candidates, the team will be lighter this year than 1935. He esti- mated his average team weight at 148 | pounds per man. 1 Fargo Behind Wausau |, In N. League Race St. Paul, Sept. 10.—()—Wausau to- | temporarily at least, from the fourth play-off position in the Northern race. The ‘Lumberjacks, by downing Su- perior 11 to 4, went into fourth place as the Twins, defeated 5-4 by James- against the afternoon. The aggressivenes develop under t petition, Right now the idly has he ha eleven along for ke has not been time to the secor agricultural ant: They cultivate keeping out ripens. and carry the underground gra The earth, re town’s lest inning rally for two runs, So serge the second division. z scored two runs in the eighth to tie the score and then got another couple in the ninth to defeat Crookston, 6 to 5, with the Pirates’ rallying one run short in the final inning. Eau Claire bunched its hits for a quartet of runs in each of the first fourth innings to detcat | a stiff defen. 1 | System doesn’t work east of the Mis- The Cubs began kissing their last worried about repi Farming is ac! The best hours to displays are from m running away from the me 1 of Eames | went into Canadian Open Golf Meet Begins Today Toronto, Sept. 10.—/ | minus the defending champion and/ Giant he stimulus of com- | cherce of e Bismarck mentor menis id to bring his its early opener that, able to devote much nd siring. i parted wit! posts. a strong field of United States golfit pros sought to maintain Uncle Sam | monopoly in the Canadian open! The Joe S on a small scaie,| championship, beginning ss of wild rice,! ab the St. Andrew's public course./ is $50,000 i pate : is until the crop The 72-hole play finds Gene Kunes of Norristown, Pa., surprise winner of ving to the fornia clouter; “Fidgety Leo” Diegel.| blood f. t ty y Armour and Paul Runyan. WA Ohio State back, was the unanimous coaches gave their lads a powerful pep talk, but all Steve Owens had to »)—Although | do was give a few joyful rings on the cash register. . . the always dangerous Walter Hagen,| caught the spirit of the thing and de- Thursday | started only last Thursday, but there Frank J. Murray of Marquette is writ- ing a book... O, B, Keeler, famous 3 | you should see him head from his of- the Philadelphia who won the Can-) fices to Lindy’s, just across the street. | football game from New Orleans, two minutes after he the game, Dick Heekin, chance. to catch up good bye, getting only a split in a twin bill with the Phillies, winning the opener 10-3 be- hind Larry French’s eight-hit pitch- ing, and then losing 5-4 in 12 innings as Johnny Moore hit two homers. The Dodgers played one of their dizzy games and finished on top of the Pirates 8-7, The White Sox retained second place in the American League as Vernon Kennedy chalked up his 20th win of the season with a 3-2, 13-inning decis- jon over the Red Sox. The Senators took over third place by firing four homers at the Tigers for an 11-4 win, the pippul. . . The all-star The fans hout tearing down the goal Louis-Al Ettore fight sale in the strong box. . . Coach ey then climb the stalks Ar the anin Read ta thelr 1995, ill in Philadelphia, and Hagen,| Atlanta golf scribe, who Boswelled for |which left the Tigers fourth and the naries. bs a former titleholder, not entered. | Bobby Jones, is in town for the na- | Indians in the fifth spot. a | The U.S. contingent is led by their; tional amateur next week... Mike for meteor'| 1 tillist, Tony Manero of Greens-| Jacobs, the promoter, is the most NATIONAL LEAGUE ht to dawn. boro, N. C.; Lawson Little, the Cali-| reckless jay-walker on Broadway ... Dodgers Win Brooklyn—The Dodgers counted three in the ninth to nose out Pitts- before midnight, and to adian title four times in the past, and|.. . If Dorothy Traung, the Califor-| burgh 8-7. RHE midnight. others as Horton Smith and} nia miss who recently won the west-| Pittsburgh 000 003 004—7 14 1 eee Cccper of Chicago; Jimmy) ern open, isn’t ready for big time} Brooklyn .. 200 010 113-8 13 2 toad of Mexico can on from Massachusetts; Byron! golf, you can sue us. . . Baton Rouge, Lucas, Birkhofer, Blanton and ym its eye on cf Ridgewood, N. J. and) La., is trying to get the Sugar Bowl| Padden; Brandt and Phelps, Cards Take Long Contest ur Boarding House With Major Hoopie VACATION —~—1 VANT Lis YOU SHOOT EFERY DAY eo MITT DER VIOLIN foe BRACTISE —~ UNT SO GOOT VOUGIT, MAYBE, DOT YOU VILL IN DER SCHOOL LEAD DEK EVERY DAY: ENOUGH ,T THATS WHAT I'VE BEEN PRACTISING IF 1 CAN LEARN TO TWIRL & STICK GOOD MAKE ME DRUM Boston—The Cardinals won a 15- inning contest from Boston 3-1, RHE St. Louis 100 000 000 000 0092-3 10 0 Boston ..100 000 000 000 000-1 11 0/ (45 innings) | ACH, ALFUN——NOW aosy! MM i OVER MITT, ISS DER pRroressor! Giants Split Pair New York—The Giants won thej opener from Cincinnati 4-2, while the Reds took the second, 3-2. First game— Cincinnati ..... 000 002 000-2 8 0 New York 000 130 00x—4 12 0) Hollingsworth, Stine, Mooty and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Man- RHE —_LOOK, cuse. Second game— RHE HEY MIGHT Cincinnati ..... 002 010 000-3 10 0 New York ...... 001 000 010-2 7 0 Frey, R. Davis and Campbe!J; Schu- macher, Gumbert and Mancuso. Cubs Win and Lose Philadelphia—Chicago won the first from Philadelphia, 10-3, but lost the second, 5-3. First game— RHE Chicago ......: 005 101 021-10 17 1 Philadelphia .. 000 003 00—3 8 0 French and O'Dea; Kelleher, Jor- gens, Benge and Atwood, Wilson. game, Sept. 26. Major League if aes Leaders eat (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Averill, Indians, 374; Ap- pling, White Sox, .372. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 152; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 130. Hits—Averill, Indians, 207; Gehrin- ger, Tigers, 203. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 44; Foxx, Red Sox, 37. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 13-4; Pearson, Yankees, 18-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .368; Med-, wick, Cardinals, .359. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals 112; Ott, Giants, 108. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 200; Her- man, Cubs, 192, Home runs—Ott, Giants, 30; Berger, Bees, 23. Pitching—Hubbell, 22-6; French, Cubs, 18-6. Giants, A golf ball killed 74,000 fish when a player sliced his ball into the fish hatchery of Glacier National park. The ball clogged the intake line and shut off the water. Although Congress has not sent out free garden seeds for 13 years, thou- sands of letters continue to pour in every year, requesting them from the government, Giant turtles furnished ancient mariners with fresh meat on long voyages. The turtles were kept over- fumed and helpless until needed for food. Insurance companies usually do not offer policies covering damage by flood, because floods are not reckoned as matters of chance and thus are not governed by the law of averages. Second game— RHE New York ..... 160 201 110—12 10 0 Cleveland ++ 003 010 O41—9 16 2 Hadley, Murphy and Glenn; Hilde- brand, Blaeholder, Lee, Hudlin and Second game— RHE Chicago .... 000 030 010 000—4 12 0 Philadelphia 100 110 100 001—5 12 3 (12 innings) Henshaw, Carleton and’ Hartnett, O'Dea; Sivess and Atwood. from Cleveland, 11-3 and 12-9. RH E| Boston ... 000 011 000 000 0—2 001 022 150—11 12 2] Chicago .. 010 000 001 000 1--3 1 George, Sullivan. Washington troit 11-4. oon as Ae Washington ... 022 043—! Detroit ........ 002 002 000— 4 10 Cascarelia and Hogan; Wade Myati. Sox Defeat Boston ‘The White Sox won s OUTDOOR CLOTHES Are you prepared to enjoy the many pleasures and benefits of out- door life? We stock a complete line of men’s and ladies’ Hiking Boots Breeches Riding Boots Sweaters Flannel Shirts < Vw Jodhpurs Suede Jackets Sport Coats and accessories of sll kinds i . Let us fill your requirements, We feature quality merchandise. Capitol Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway Bismasck, N. D. Here’s STUDENTS New Revised Edition Webster’s Practical DICTIONARY a Buy Obtainable at Business Office of - The Bismarck Tribune Capture Pennant With Double Victory Over Indians _ |}. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: