The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 14

4 Barker PITT FAVORED 10 DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN EVEN CONTEST Texas Will Need Luck and Then} Some to Upset Gophers, Expert Says WASHINGTON GETS NOD Marquette, Northwestern Are Favorites to Retain Un- defeated Status re z New York, Nov. 13.—(4)—Totally disregarding the vaunted evil influ- ence of Friday the 13th on the theory that things couldn't be any worse, this football guesser arises from the resin and leads again with the chin: Princeton-Yals: Slow to get under way this year, the Tigers apparently fare ready to roll along—Princeton. Army-Notre Dame: Notre Dame habitually reaches their peak against the Cadets. Army's first team, pos- sibly, is more effective than any single combination the Irish have put together this season but Notre Dame's tremendous store of reserves more than counterbalances that advantage. Notre Dame. Nebraska-Pitt: A real dog fight in prospect here. Pitt. Minnesota-Texas: The ‘Texans hhave no luck and they'll need that and plenty more here. Minnesota. Washington-Southern California: Somebody, perhaps, is going to catch up with Washington before the Pa- cific Coast conference season is over. Maybe Southern California will Sat- urday but Washington gets the call until then. Auburn-Louisiana State: Louisiana to maintain its undefeated status. Georgia Tech-Alabama: Alabama. Aim at Northwestern Michigan-Northwestern: They're all aiming at Northwestern now, but Michigan seemingly doesn’t have the weapons to stop the undefeated, “untied Wildcats. Northwestern. Marquette-Mississippi: The Golden avalanche to reil over unlucky Miss- Assippi. Harvard-Navy: Navy. Cornell-Dartmouth: Dartmouth. Columbia-Syracuse: The Lions. Duquesne-Carnegie: We'd settle for a tie but Duquesne seems to have the edge. Illinois-Ohio State: Ohio State but the Wlini will be fresh after a week's layoff. Towa-Purdue: Iowa lacks cohesiqn and seems to be havig internal trouble in the bargain. Purdue. Picks Indiana Chicago-Indiana: Indiana, but the Hoosiers had better do a better job than they did against Syracuse. Southern Methodist-Arkansas: S. M. DU. Texas Christian-Centenary: Christ- jan. Kanjas-Michigan State: Michigan State. Oklahoma-Missouri: Oklahoma. Kansas State-Iowa State: State. Baylor-Oklahoma A. & M.: Bay- Jor. Santa Clara-St. Clara. U. C. L, A.-Washington State: U. Cc. A. California + Oregon: California's finally playing up to expectations and fates @ clear-cut edge in this one Oregon State-Stanford: Stanford. Duke Gets Nod North Carolina-Duke: The objec- tive game for both and the winner is The coin says Kansas. Mary's: Santa almost certain to annex the South-!schweigert, four lettermen have 1e- ern conference championship. On the records, Duke looks like the more powerful and gets the nod, Tulane-Georgia: Tulane. i Vanderbilt-Tennessec: The Volun- | teers look too tough for Vanderbilt. Kentucky-Clemson: Kentuc Penn-Penn State: Penn. Temple-Villanova: Temple. Boston College-Western Maryland: | Weinstein. The Bostons. i Brown-Holy Cross: Holy Cross’ Crusaders. Catholic-North Carolina State: Catholic. Manhattan-Gcorgetown: George- | town. | New York U.-Rutgers: N.Y. U. Williams Favored for Title Amherst: Will: the “Little Three” title. Wisconsin-Cincinnati: The Badg- ers of Wisconsin. Xavicr-Detroit: Detroit. Florida-Sewance: ball luck’s all bad. Maryland-Virginia Military: Mary- Jand. Furman-South Carolina: Furman, Washington & Lee-William Mary: The Generals. Virginia Tech-Virginia: ‘Tech. Montana-Idaho: Out of the hat, Montana. Utah-Texas Aggies: Two gaties in four days for the Aggies but we'll take ’em anyway. Utah State-Colorado U.: State. Greeley-Colorado State: Colorado State. Dever-Brigham Young: Denver. Western State-Colorado ‘The college. Yankee Hurlers Won Their Hardest Games Chicago, Nov. 13.—One of the big Teasons the Yankees won the 1936 American League pennant was the Sewance’s foot- & Utah Monte Pearson won six of eight against the other three clubs at the top; Ps ese Hadley, seven of eight; Pet , five of six; Charley Ruff- dng, eight of fifteen, and Lefty Gomez and Broaca, each five out of pine. has steadily years, and per. cent in the last Williams to win | State Teachers college, where he caj)- college: | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Wildcats Seek to Add to Victory String Against Michigan Saturday ARMY, FAVORED TO BEAT IRISH IN (Associated Press Photos) YANKEE STADIUM : — The Army’s hard driving lighthorse football cavalry rides into New York’s Yankee stadium next Saturday favored to beat the raiding Irish from South Bend, Ind., for the first time since 1931. The game, a major attraction in New York, has been a sell-out for weeks. “Monk” Meyer (left), Poker-faced Army back Is expected again to be the spark plug of the Army attack, The Notre Dame ends, one of which is bulwarked by Joe O'Neil (right) face a hard afternoon's work in turning back the Army running attack. always AWAIT POSTING Bantamweight Title Bout To- night Holds Center of In- i terest Meanwhile i New York, Nov. 13.—()—Awaiting more concrete developments in the| non-title fight negotiations between Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis, Man- hattan's fight fans turned Friday to; @ real championship bout—the 15-| round mecting between Sixto Escobar | and Carlos (Indian) Quintana a‘ Madison Square Garden tonight. Escobar, quite a clouter for his size, | will put his bantamweight title on the block against a rival who beat him | last summer in an overweight matci. Meantime the Braddock-Louis nego- tiations hung upon the ability of pro- moter Herman (Muggsy) Taylor of Philadelphia to raise $100,000 quickly. The upshot of all the talking Thurs- day was that Joe Gould, Braddock’s| manager, said he would sign as sooy as Taylor put up the $100,000 as evi- dence of his good faith in offering the champion four times that amoun: jo mect Louis in a 12-round exhibition in the big Atlantic City convention’ hall in February. Taylor said he ex- pected to get the money without dif- ficulty. “Mickey Jacobs, who handle’s Louis’ affairs, said he was ready to sign as soon as he sees Braddock’s name on 4 contract. Hebron Cage Team| To Play 13 Games Four Lettermen Form Nucleus of Squad Which Opens Season Dec. 12 Hebron, N, D., Nov, 13.—Thirteen games are listed on the schedule of the Hebron high school basketball team for the coming season, according to the program recently announced by coach Bill Brown. Headed by captain Frederick turned to form the nucleus for this year's squad, which goes into action for the first time when it treks to Almont, Dec. 12. Other returning lettermen are Victor Ding, John Mann and Bill Meidinger. Reserves from ! last yea juad who will be counted upon heavily are Robert Anderson, Rudy Bich, Art Werth and Morris Eddie Ochner is the most promis- ing of the freshman candidates for, the squad according to present indica- | tions, with Wilbur Neff, Ray Walth, Herman Stelter, Douglas Weinstein and Herman Diede also expected to put up good struggles for places on the team. Brown, a graduate of Moorhead tained the hockey team. is in his first year of coaching at Hebron. The schedule: | i Dec. 12—Almont at Almont. | Dec. 17—Richardton at Hebron. Jan. 8—New Salem at New Salcm. Jan. 12—Halliday at Halliday. Jan, 15—Richardton at Richardton. Jan, 20—Glen Ullin at Glen Ullin Jan. 22—Taylor at Hebron, Jan, 29—State Training school at | Mandan (tentative). Jan. 30—Open. Feb. 5—New Salem at Hebron, Feb. 10—Glen Ullin at Hebron. Feb. 13—Almont at Hebron. Feb. 16—Halliday at Hebron. Feb. 19—Taylor at Taylor. | Nodak Boxers Will Meet Cougar Team) Spokane, Nov. 13.—()—The Ath- letic Round Table, sponsoring group. announced the University of North Dakota and Washington State coiiege Danio teams would meet here Nov. | The North Dakotans meet the Uni- versity of Idaho Nov. 21 at Moscow. The Dakota fighters defeated Wash- ington State last year, 7 to 1. Bowling Tourney Will Open in Fargo Jan. 15 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13. — () — The Pargo Bowling association selected Jan. 15 as the opening date for the annual northwest bowling tourna- ment here. It is a 10-day affair. The annual city tournament dates were fixed tor Dec. 12 and 13. Pee Herdeg was named president; association succeeding Jimmy Santrizos, | OF GUARANTEE Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 13,—(A)}—Jack Dempsey, now picking up a little dough referecing wrestling matches in the south, is going to open a restau- rant in Miami if he can find a spot. . . . Close friends of Lou Little defi- nitely spike reports he is going to Penn. . . . Despite the defeat by North- west Minnesota still is the No, 1 : segs team in Oze Sim- mons’ book. . “Their blocking is! simply _ terrific,” said Iowa's Negto star. ... Date for the Joe Louis- Johnny Risko Cleveland fight for the News’ Xmas fund has’ been moved back from Dec. 7 to Dec, 14, Add good coach- : ‘fing jobs: Doug OZE SIMMONS: Dashiell at Uni- versily of Nevaca. . . In his first year he’s giving Nevada its best season since 1926, including its first win over a Pacific Coast conference team... . Also, “Hooks” Mylin of Bucknell, who bit off a large hunk when he stepped into Carl Snaveley’s shoes... . Of ten games played against Bucknell’s toughest opponents, it has lost only one,... Also, John 8. Merriman, Jr., of the U. 8, Coast Guard eleven... . Of his squad of 35, only five played high school football before joining the Coast Guard team ... Figured to lose every game, they've won two, lost two and tied three... . Take a bow, gents. Bucknell Alumni want it known {hat the school went off the “gold standard” three yeares ago despite that magazine article. .. . Sorry, but there are no three-star football spec- | ials in this week's bag... . (See Prof. ‘Herbie Barker's picks in a nearby column). .. More money wiil change hands on tomorrow's Notre Dame- Army game than in any other New York clash this season. . , Dee Boeck- mann, coach of the women’s Olympic team that went to Berlin, now is Athletic director at Ursuline college, New Orleans. Jim East, veteran linksman of San Diego, Calif., has played every one of the 18 holes on the Presidio pitch and putt course in one. . . . Distances vary from 50 to 110 yards. ... The $35,000 per Joe McCarthy draws down is tops for a big league manager . , . Brook- lyn football dodger fans are riding the management, which is considering hiring Hunk Anderson of North Caro- , lina State to replace Coach Paul! Schissler, who is very popular with John @. Public (who pays the BRADDOCK-LOUIS NEGOTIATIONS Texas Is Leader In Holes-in-One Total in Nation Is 1216; Texas Has 109, Indiana Is Sec- ond With 103 New York, Nov. 13.—(?)—Barring an unexpected windfall of aces from other regions, Texas is the hole-in- one capital of the United States for 1936. As cold weather forced golfers off the links in the Northland and the supply of holes-in-one dropped per- ceptibly, Texas apparently clinched | the ace title with a collection of 109 over the year. The total number of prize shots registered in the Associat- ed Press national hole-in-one club reached 1,216 with still a month and a half to go. / Indiana ranked second with 103 as against 94 for New York and 79 for Minnesota but the Texas supply hasn’t been shut off by freezing weather. California ranked fifth with 73. Walter McCallum, golf writer for the Washington Star, canned his tee shot on the 190-yard 9th at the con- gressional club for his third ace in 15 years and devoted his column “straight off the tee,” to his shot. Other aces to be reported included: Oscar Walford, Missoula, Mont., 8th hole, 126 yards, Missoula C. C. John Wulf, Blue Earth, Minn., 7th hole, 160 yards, Riverside. Grid Teams Play Half Day, Half Night Game Peoria, Ill, Nov. 13.—What is said to be the first “half and half” foot- ball game played in the United States was contested here between Bradley and Augustana freshmen elevens. The first half was played in day- light, while the second half was run off an hour after dark with the use of floodlights. 3 ° , | Fights Last Night | a (By the Associated Press) Youngstown, O.—Jack Tram- mell, 190, Youngstown, outpointed Art Sykes, 189!;, Elmira, N. (10); Billy Niche, 183, Pittsbugrh, stopped Lioyd Wately, 190, Akron @®). A rainbow may be seen all day long in a cloudless sky, in the coldest parts of Siberia. The rainbow is duc to the reflection of the sun on fone particles of snow in the air. freight)... . If that Jim Braddock- Joe Louis Atlantic City match goes through, Max Schmeling will ask the New York State Athletic commission to strip Braddock of his crown and award it to Schmeling. BY NEA SERVICE, INC. FLAPPER FANNY ‘7. M, AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. By Sylvia “[ sure hope they won't want to play kissing games.” that etiquette books “lf they do, remember’ stamp of approval.” never give postoffice their ;with Iowa's Hawkeyes, (CURRENT RECORD IS GREATEST IN | SCHOOL HISTORY Big Ten Grid Teams Limber Up on All Fronts for Waning Season Tilts Chicago, Nov. 13.—(?)—Northwest- ern’s Wildcats, hot on the trail of the greatest seasonal grid record in the school’s history, pounce on the Mich- igan Wolverines Saturday. Northwestern has won six straight games this season, five against con- ference opposition, and was favored to take Michigan in stride and then down Notre Dame a week from Saturday to lay claim to the national champion- ship. In contrast with the Wildcat record was the Wolverines’ one victory, over Columbia, in six starts, But there was @ growing feeling that Michigan, which has suffered from “bad breaks” in most of its games this year, may put up a much harder fight than com- parative records indicate. The Wolves held a secret drill Thurs- day, giving rise to the belief that Coach Harry Kipke will use every trick in the bag in an effort to derail the Wildcat express. Stress Pass Defense Coach Lynn Waldorf's crew left Thursday. night for Ann Arbor and the Michigan stadium. crill stressed pass defense. Illinois will put a heavier line against Ohio State Saturday than the Zupp- kemen have used all season, hope- ful of stopping Ohio State's fleet of pony backs. The Buckeyes, 33 strong, left for Champaign Friday morning and brushed up on signals in the after- noon, Indiana may use numerous reserves against Chicago Saturday, while the Maroon’s drill indicated that Sole Sherman, Omar Fareed, Morton Good- stein and Fred Lenhardt would pe the backfield on which the Chicago- j ans will.depend against the Hoosiers Thirty-five Purdue Boilermakers headed for Iowa City and their battle The Hawks, with Oze Simmons on the field after he had announced he was quitting be- cause of a row with Coach Ossie Solem, went through a spirited drill. At Minnesota the Gophers practiced forward passing, and a defense against aerial shots expected to be made by the invading Texas Longhorns. Wis- consin, which meets Cincinnati, also drilled on pass plays and defense. Thirty-three Notre Dame players were taken to New York, where they meet Army at the Yankee stadium, Montreal Hockey Club Ties Amerks Old-Timers Help Shoot Cana- diens Into Deadlock for Division Lead A last-day New York, Nov. 13.—()—Three “old men,” as hockey players go, are rapid- ly showing national hockey league fans why the Montreal Canadiens are listed as the most improved team in the cir- cuit this season. One of the first things Cecil Hart did when he came back to his old job as manager of the Canadiens this sea- son was to get the old “flying French- planned to work out this afternoon in | ORGANIZATION HOCKEY LEAGUE ANNOUNCED FAIR WILDCAT. What made those ivorthwestern Wildcats so wild that they won the Big Teh Conference title? It was fair Kathryn Stewart, freshman co-ed from Shenan- doah, Iowa, who, as a cheer leader, exhorted those yells from the stands that spurred the Purple on. Here she is in action lecague play within the next few weeks. MEETING OF Plans for Coming Season to Be Discussed at Gathering Monday Night ! Hockey will get off to an early of- ficial start in Bismarck this year with| the election of officers at the or- ganization meeting of the City Hockey league Monday night in the rooms of the Burleigh county WPA recrea- tional office, it was announced Fri- day morning. About 60 players and other inter- COL. LEONARD URGES Recommends Army - National Guard Plan, Carried Out This Year, to Area Chief Recommendation that the third battalion of the fourth infantry, U. S. army stationed at Fort Lincoln hold another joint camp next year with the North Dakota National Guard has been made to the commanding ested persons are expected to attend the meeting, which will begin at 7| p. m. Those who attend are re- minded to come to the north side door of the World War Memorial building to enter the recreational offices where the meeting will be held. Plans for the coming winter pro- gram, with games to be arranged, or- ganization of teams, the schedule and other details, will be discussed at the meeting. Everyone interested is urged to attend. According to present plans, league} games this year will be played under flood lights at the high school rink. Teams from the league will be able to use the rink on all week nights but Friday and Saturday, which must be left free to the Bismarck high schoo) team, The general setup of the league is expected to be much like it was last year, with the Burleigh county WPA recreational office, which is sponsor- ing the organization meeting, helping to direct the hockey program through- out the season. Teams are expected to be entered by Co. A of Fort Lincoln, and teams sponsored by various Bismarck busi- ness firms. It is expected to begin Shoe Waterprooime Methods Explained Waterproofing boots and shoes for farm and school use protects both the wearer's health and the shoes. Water- proofed shoes should not be expected to take the place of overshoes or boots in severe weather. One of the several simple formulas given here will do for waterproofing shoes, They are all applied in the same way. More grease than the leather will actually absorb should be used, if maximum water resistance is Cesired. An excess does no harm in winter, Formula 1: Natural wool grease, 8 ounces; dark petrolatum, 4 ounces; paraffin wax, 4 ounces. Formula 2: Petrolatum, 1 pound; beeswax, 2 ounces. i Formula 3: FPetrolaum, 8 ounces; paraffin wax, 4 ounces; wool grease, 4 ounces; crude turpentine gum (gum thus), 2 ounces. Fomula 4: Tallow, 12 ounces; cod oil, 4 ounces. Melt together the ingredients by warming them carefully and stirring thoroughly. Apply the grease with a swab of wool or flannel when it is warm, but never hotter than the hand can bear. Rub it well into the leather with the palm of the hand, especially where the sole is fastened | to the upper. The most convenient way to saturate the sole and welt is to let the shoes stand for about 15 minutes in a shallow pan containing enough of the melted waterproofing material to cover the entire sole. Rub- ber heels should not be put in the grease, It is not known the exact year in which Saint Dunstan, England arch- bishop and statesman, was born, but men”—Howie Morenz, Aurel Joliat and Johnny Gagnon—on the firing line together. They paid off their first big dividend last night when they shot the Habi- tants into a 2-1 victory over the Mon- treal Maroons before 7,000 fans and into a tie with the New York Ameri- cans for the international division lead. The Amerks played their second tie of the season with the Chicago Blackhawks, a drab scoreless affair, before some 11,000 customers who turned out for their home opening. Gophers Wait for Final Home ( Game Eleven First-Stringers Last Ap- pearance in. Memorial Stadium Saturday Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—()—Eleven Golden Gophers were awaiting their final home appearance in Memorial stadium and their last intersectional contest of the 1936 season Friday as they prepared for their battle with the University of Texas Saturday. Of the probable letter-winning squad of 44 players the Gophers will lose co-captains Ed Widseth and Julius Alfonse, tackle and right half- back, respectively. Bud Svendsen, varsity center and Stanley Hanson, number three snap- per, also will make their final appear- ance at home, and s0 will Ray Antil, Bruce Berryman and Dominic Krez- owski, a trio of smashing ends. Two quarterbacks will be aimong those retiring from home competition. They are Bud Wilkinson, converted guard, an outstanding first string signal caller in 1936, and Harvey Ring, scrappy light weight third string field general. Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, , the Montevideo Minnesota flyer, Will graduate from the left half running’s position, while, besides Alfonse, Whit- man Rork, Eau Claire, Wis., driving fullback, will end his career this sea- son, The world’s longest range photo- graph was taken of Mount Shasta from an elevation of 23,000 feet and ® distance of 331 miles by a.captain in the U. 8. army air corps. The photo covered the greatest amonut of earth's surface ever taken at a single exposure. he died in 988, STORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein Hettinger Grid Team Plays Linton Sattrday Linton, N. D., Nov. 13.—Arrange- ments were completed here Friday for @ post-season game bebween Linton high school’s Lions, undefeated this year in Class B high school competi- tion, and the powerful Hettinger high school eleven, also unbeaten and un- tied this fall in North Dakota prep school competition. ‘The game will take place on the Lin- ton gridiron at 2 p. m. Saturday and should help to decide the question of ‘Class B supremacy in this section somewhat, it was said. Linton upset Hazen’s previously un- beaten and untied eleven 14 to 6 in the final game of the regular season for both teams here last week, while Hettinger closed its regular schedule with a record of five wins and one loss —that being to Lemmon, 8. D.—by beating Marmarth 20 to 6 Oct. 29. Linton’s ledger showed two defeats, four victories and one tie for the sea- son’s play. Prevent Rabbit Injury Through Early Control ‘Tree guards repellents and poisons are the three control methods com- monly used to prevent the injury to trees caused by rabbits, according to Victor Lundeen, extension horticul- turist at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. Effective repellents, not injurious to trees, are difficult to find and are to be recommended only when tree guards fail to give adequate pro- tection. Wrap the tree trunks with strips of ordinary window screen, or other screen, and fasten by tying with tar treated twine or with wire. Other successful tree guards may be made by wrapping the trunks and lower branches with burlap, rags, newspaper or cornstalks, Guards should be re- moved next spring. A formula for one repellent consists of melting 5 parts of resin with 1 part linseed oil over a slow fire. Allow the mixture to cool and apply to the trees Saics Westwaro ON Aug. 3, 1492, three small sailing ships left Palos, Spain. on a voyage that only criminals, promised their freedom, and the most hardenéd sailors would at- tempt. It was Christopher Co- tumbus’ westward voyage to “In- dia,” and his ultimate discovery of the‘New World. The largest of these vessels, the Santa Maria, was of only 100 tons draft; the Pinta, owned by two men of Palos who served in the crew, had 50-ton draft; and the Nina, captained by Vicente Ya- nez Pinzon, was a 40-ton boat Yet, for 70 days, these light ships sailed the Atlantic before they ar- rived at one of the islands off the coast of North America. The Santa Maria, later, was vrecked on the Haiti shore. Mar- tin Alonzo Pinzon, captain of the Pinta, sailed off, hoping to beat Columbus to Spain and im the honor of discovering Am so Columbus had to get back on the smallest vessel, the Nina. ‘The fleet appears on the 4-cent stamp which the United States is- sued in 1893, commemorating the fourth centennial of the discovery of America. de ultramarine with an ordinary paint brush. The only ornaments worn by wom- en of Kismu, Kenya colony, British East Africa, are tails of animal fur. These are regarded as the equivalent of wedding rings. Ginder tea, made by dipping a red- hot cinder in hot water, still is given children as a remedy for stomach- ache in some English villages. Isadora Duncan, American dancer, had greater success in London than in America when she attempted to revive classic dancing. FOOTBALL FANS WIN A CAR a week TUNE IN SIMCLAIR.REO’ ORANGE PROGRAM KFYR 9:30 (CST) TONIGHT THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER Bismarck Tribune (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Ine.) | eneral of the seventh corps area at Omaha, Neb., by Lieut. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard. The annual two-week field train- ing of the regular army stationed in North Dakota was held this sum- mer in connection with the national guard encampment at Camp Graf- ton. Lieut. Col. Leonard reported the training period was “most beneficial.” “The period was successful both from the view-point of the training of the third battalion, fourth infan- try, and as an opportunity for coop- eration between units of the regular army and the national guard,” he said. He particularly commended Bri- gadier General David 8S, Ritchie, camp commander; Lieut. Col. Frayne Baker, adjutant general of North Da- kota, and Captain G. L. Spear, motor transport convoy commander. “I recomment that similar joint camps be held in the future,” Lieu- tenant-Colonel Leonard told seventh corps headquarters, Attorney Race Close In Bowman Election Scranton, N. D., Nov. 13 — With three precincts remaining to be heard from, the unofficial vote tabulation in Bowman county gave M. 8. Byrne @ seven vote margin over Theo. B. Torkelson in the race for state’s at- torney. The count was 1028 and 1021. The Scranton Star, official news- Paper for one term, had lost to The Bowman Pioneer by 1071 to 810, The vote in remaining county con- tests on the basis of available re- turns was: County auditor—Sue V. McIntyre, 1534, and Ortwin Schade, 489, County treasurer—J. W. McCaffrey, 1049, and John J. Thue, 994, ‘ Register of deeds—Lena Brewer, 1254, and Mamie E. Lininger, 766, Superintendent of schools—Joseph M, Rosenthal, 1372, and Hilda Carl- son, 666, County coroner—Ervin Kvalness, 1166, and Emil H. Dahl, 735. County commissioner, second dis- trict-—C. H. Ensign, 252, and O, N. Sabe, 403. W. 8. Place with 668 voles, L. K. Morland with 665 and C. T. Olson with 653 were leading in the nine- cornered race for state representative. A. C. Anderson had 644 votes for sen- ator, W. C. Vandervort, 588, and Gust Wog, 531. W. A. Fleming was unopposed for public administrator. Well, Who’s Who? AMBROSE SHINDLER, U. 8. C. sophomore quarterback, is giving famous Davie Davis, of the same squad, @ race toward All-Ameri- ca honors. Shindler used to sub for Davis—now it’s the other way around! THE BEST way to get a line on the latest in men’s furnishings is to visit us. You need go no far- ther, because if it’s new we have it! Our complete group of smart accessories will amaze you — as will our reasonable prices! \\es ROSEN. SY ‘LZ -MATTERS- . CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMIARCK ND Disregards Friday, 13th, Jinx in Guessing Winners. SECOND JOINT CAMP