The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 8

incinnati Reds Offer Cards $200,000 for Dizzy Dean - McKenney on Bridge OFFSETS OPTIMISTIC BID Declarer Faces Possible Defeat in Slam Contract, But Hand Is Made by Neat Squeeze Play RICKEY INSISTS HE WANTS IVORY NOT CASH FOR HURLER Giants, Pirates Reported In-/ volved in Player Deals for ‘Great One’ DODGERS SEEKING VAUGHAN Minor League Officials Vote to Abolish ‘Little World Ser- ies’ Tuesday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 ‘DIZZY DEFINITELY ON AUCTION BLOCK |Huskers Win Six [DEMON RESERVES TO FIGURE Montreal, Dec. 2. — (#) — The big baseball player market was dizzy Wednesday. Dizzy Dean definitely was on the Imarket and several clubs, outdis- itanced so far by the swashbuckling (Cincinnati Reds who have made a flat offer of $200,000 in cash for his lcontract, were not in pursuit of the great Cardinal pitching star. { Behind the Reds came the New! (York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pi-j rates, with the Brooklyn Dodgers re- ported in the market for a backwash jewap. “Yes, we have offered $200,000 flat cash for Dizzy,” admitted Warren Giles, new general manager of the Reds. “We want Diz and $200,000 is jas far as I think we will or can go.” Rickey Wants Players Branch Rickey, general manager of ithe Cards, also admitted the club was ready to ship the eccentric and loqua- clous righthander away, but he per- sisted in saying he wanted players, not cash. No verification was avallable, but in the know said the only hitch in the big Dean-to-Cincinnati deal ‘was one player—Third Baseman Lew Riggs or Pitcher Paul Derringer. Brooklyn was reported interested In ithe ivory dealings because of a desire ito obtain Arky Vaughan, hard-belt- ing Pittsburgh infielder. The dope lwas that if the Pirates succeeded in getting Dizzy, they would give up a large bundle of greenbacks and play- ers, including Vaughan, who then lwould go to Brooklyn with two other iplayers for Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo. Abolish ‘Little Series’ Diamond dust from the minor Neague gatherings: ‘The American Association and In- ternational League have voted to abolish their “little world series.” iCold weather and too much competi- ition from the world series were given las the reason for the series abandon- iment. Ray Benge, veteran pitcher, has been purchased by St. Paul of the [American Association from the Phil- ies. Casey Stengel, deposed Brooklyn imanager, has been flooded with off- ers of @ job. Lombardi for Davis Another player deal, apparently Ihinging on the Dean deal, was Catch- er Ernie Lombardi of Cincinnati to St. Louis for the veteran Virgil Da- vis. This would make Dizzy at home. ‘Diz and Virgil aren't the best of ship- mates. ‘The Chicago deal of the minor league meeting by lpurchasing Outfielder Joe Marty of San Francisco, 1936 Pacific Coast League batting champion, for cash jand Outfielder Johnny Gill and In- fielders Joe Vitter and Gene Lillard, Bison Quint Beats Wildcats, 35 to 12 ‘Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 2—(P)— Bob Lowe's North Dakota ‘opened its season here last night by turning back the Wahpeton Science fechool Wildcats, 35-12. Bison, showing plenty of class initial counter, took the lead outset against the home club were threatened. failed to tally a field 15 minutes of the first half making the count 10-3 summary: Wahpeton fe The pt 1 Brews'r, ¢ 1 0 Rukke, 't 0 Fauteck, f H 6 4 0 1 6 ae E i 3 2 bE ‘ 5 a 4 ab 2 = crHocccenot 0 1 C) 1 1 0 0 Schwa'k g i Totals . 5 Referee: Dick Holzer. | Hi-Liners to Oppose otstaes cote coe te] coowoooce? \ 2 Miesceoseees Cubs pulled the first]? ' Director John P. pag Members of the hot stove league had plenty to talk about this week with the announcement by Branch Rickey, Cardinal man- ager, that Dizzy Dean, eccentric star of the Gashouse Gang's hurling staff, was for sale or trade. A flat offer of $200,000 for the Great One was made by the Cincinnati Reds while the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pi- rates are reported to be angling with Rickey in player deals. ACCEPT BOWL BID Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.—(?)—Athletic (Little Clipper) Smith announced Wednesday Du-} quesne University has accepted an in-} vitation to play the University of| Tennessee in the Orange Bow! foot-! ball game at Miami New Year's day.| Crowell Little, University of North} Carolina quarterback, weighs only 160 pounds. SAINTS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT, DEFEAT MERCER QUINT, 20-17) Three Baskets by Dutsky Schneider in Fourth Quar- ter Puts Game on Ice ee A cagey Mercer quint put up a stub- born battle before it succumbed to Coach Clement Kelley's Saints, 20-17, in a hard-fought basketball game played at Mercer Tuesday night. Mercer jumped to a 4-1 lead in the first quarter but the parochial quint tied it up at nine-all at the half- time and in the third quarter stepped out in front to stay. Three long baskets by Dusty Schneider in the fourth period aided in sewing up the contest for St. Mary’s. Johnny Entringer, forward, turned in an outstanding floor game for the local quint and shared scor- ing honors with Dusty and Nicky| Schneider, For Mercer, Brown at guard was} the standout performer. Littke, cen- ter, dropped in two field goals and a pair of gift shots for six points. It was the Saints’ third straight victory since the opening of the sea- son. Previously they downed Solen! and Denhoff by lopsided scores. Fri- day night they tackle Bismarck high school in the second game of a doubleheader. The summary: Mercer fg ft pf Si Krug, f.. 1 1 0 Just, f... 2 Littke, Brown, Hang Up 31-25 Win! Led by Eddie Spriggs, who dropped in six field goals and a brace of free throws, the Universal Motors quint' gave the championship aspirations of Klein's Cleaners a severe jolt Tues- day by hanging a 31-25 defeat on last year’s city titlisis. Spriggs got capable scoring support from Just and McGuire in the game that opened the City League schedule for the season. Big Ted Meinhover, with seven points, and Emil Martin,} Bill Kunz and Leon Doerner, each, with five, were high point-getters for} Klein's. The next game will be played ‘Thursday night when the Knights of Columbus five opposes the Pickups at} 7p. m. at the World War Memorial building. The summary: U. Motors tg {1 pf Klein's fe tt ptt El Spriggs 6 Meinhov J. Poe... 0 Martin Sorsdahi . Fite . McGuire . Engen . 4 1 4 Heiser .. Kunz 3 4 4 3 Schwartz Doerner . Just .... | woven ees eer Totals .9 7 20 aliens nes! Totals e ball stadia. Sports Round-Up| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Dec. 2.—(?)—At the six- day bike race: Ford C, Frick, president of the National} { League, taking off his overcoat for the third time “Darn it, I just | can't get away | from this place,” | he says... . Mike | Jacobs has added Jack Torrance, former Louisiana e State shot-pur 1} star, to his collec- e | tion of fighters. : | Jack was paid $2,- | 500 to sign up for | five years. ... He JACK TORRANCE | makes his pro debut at New Orleans Dec, 7. John Henry Lewis, the light-heavy-} 2 weight champion, is due for a Garden appearance soon. ... Man Mountain! Dean is variously billed as being from} Atlanta and Los Angeles. ... Truth) of the matter is, he is from New| York's West Side, and his real name}! is Soldier Leavitt ... Once he was a} fighter, ... Messrs. Cohen and O'Brien} are teaming together in the bike merry-go-round . . . Ci Stengel: is doing all right in Texas oil cer! to] & you flatbushers).... Three cheers for the International League for hiking) Ernie Lanigan’s salary... . He's a! swell press agent, although he doesn't} like to be called that. Jimmy Braddock fears Max Schinel-| ing a lot more than he does Joe Louis} . Says the German not only is a smarter fighter, but harder to hit. Old Jacques Fournier, quite a first- sacker in his day, wants to do a base- ball comeback as scout or coach... . Gil Dobie, after his first year at Bos- ton college, says the football league! he’s in now is tougher than the Ivy! League. .. . George Preston Marshall runs a laundry in Washington, a foot-j ball team in Boston and a speedway | in New York. i Jimmy Braddock’s radio debut! Tuesday night rates four stars. . , The champ’s sponsors did things up| brown, They threw a party for Jim's nds after the broadcast, then topped off the evening by taking everybody to a Broadway hit . You're going to hear a lot about Gunnar Barlund, Finn heavyweight, who goes to the post against Frankie Connelly tonight. . .. Best specch at! Lou Little's dinner to the Stanford coaches the other night, was made by} Young Bobby Grayson. | Wake Forest, Davidson and North; G a State college have new foot- | developed a per-game average of 13.24 All - Star Berth Ten Seniors Place on First Hon- orary Big Six Eleven Picked Up AP Kansas City, Dec. 2—(#)—The class of the Big Six Conference is the sen- jor class — and the champion Ne- braska football team which didn’t even let its five rivals score against it. Ten seniors, including five Corn- huskers, were on the Associated Press’ first all-conference team announced Wednesday after selection with the advice of coaches, sports writers and other critics. Teamed with the quintet of Ne- braskans were three Kansas State players, and one man each from Mis- souri, Iowa State and Oklahoma. Kansas, in the throes of a gridiron depression, placed one man on the second team, Fred Shirey, Nebraska tackle and one of the three repeaters, was the only junior. The other repeaters are Sam Francis, Nebraska's stellar full- back,*and Lioyd Cardweli, galloping | Husker halfback who landed a first- team place for the third straight year. The selections: First Team — McDonald, Nebraska and Gustine, Iowa State, ends; Shi- rey, Nebraska and Fanning, Kansas State, tackles; McGinnis, Nebraska and Holland, Kansas State, guards; Conkright, Oklahoma, center; Frye, Missouri, Cardwell, Nebraska and El- der, Kansas State, halfbacks; Francis, Nebraska, fullback. Second Team —Shirk, Kansas and Smith, Oklahoma, ends; Schafroth, Iowa State and Doyle, Nebraska, trackles; Ahrens, Oklahoma and Bock, Iowa State, guards; Brock, Ne- braska, center; Cleveland, Kansas State, quarterback; Hewes, Okla- homa, and Douglas, Nebraska, half- backs; Breeden, Oklahoma, fullback. Grid Scoring Fell Off Fractionally Louisiana State Has 281-Point Total in 10 Games to Lead Major Elevens New York, Dec. 2—(#)—Appropri- ately enou: in a football season notable for its surprises, an Associ- ated Press compilation disclosed Wednesday that scoring fell off frac- tionally in 1936, despite the great pumber of games decided by “tele- phone number” scores. Minne. 's 47-19 rout of Texas, Nor na’s 59-14 triumph over Virginia and dozens of other games in which the scoring was heavy on both sides, had indicated the offense held the upper hand. As a matter of cold fact, however, the survey showed 163 leading teams scored an average of 113.3 points for the season, and that 1,438 games pro- Guced an average of 13.23 points per ame. In 1935, 154 teams averaged 120.9 points per season and 1,407 games points. | Among major elevens, Louisiana State’s contenders for a Rose wl nomination set the scoring pace this year with 281 points in ten games, Defensively, St. Anslem's college of New Hampshire, which held Holy Cross to a scoreless draw, permitted its combined opposition only a pair of safeties, for four points. The University of Vermont, scoring in only one game, allowed its rivals a total of 258 points, while Brown, ranked in the East’s “major” class, ielded 234 points. ——— Fights Last Night | —————— (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles — King Levinsky, 204, Chicago, stopped Babe Hunt, 207, Tulsa, Okla, (6). Seattle—Allen Matthews, 161, PROMINENTLY IN FIRST TILTS Four Squad Members on Ailing List as Quint Drifls for Doubleheader Friday Glenn Hanna's Demons will rely heavily on reserve strength Friday night in an attempt to start off the current basketball season with a pair of victories over St. Mary’s and Lin- ton. With Jack Bowers troubled with a bad knee, Buddy Beall laid up with a cold and Bob Tavis and Harry Rish- worth slowed up by injured ankles prospects of victories in both of Fri- day’s games are not any too bright at the Bismarck high school. Prior to this week, Hanna had been working Tavis at center, Captain Bob Peterson and Glen Enge at the guard positions and Beall and Bowers in the fore court on the first five. Beall May Be Back Tavis is sure to see action at cen- ter despite his handicap and Beall is expected to be back in school in time for the openers. , Bowers will also get into one of the games but will not be up to top form. In the event that both Beall and Bowers are out, Gilbert Olson, six- foot center on the reserve squad, and Helmuth Clausnitzer, veteran forward who becomes ineligible at the end of the first semester, are figured to get the starting calls at the forward berths. Ordiarily the second five has been composed of Olson at center; Warren Kraft and -Alwyn Potter in the back court and Rishworth and Charles Connor at the scoring posts. Bunny Welch and Jim Burckhardt, either forwards or guards, and Harold Spangler, forward, who was added to the first squad this week, are other reserves who will see action. Hi-Liners Here Dec. 11 With the doubleheader as’a starter, the Demons will launch into a diffi- cult 17-game schedule, that brings the veteran Valley City quint here the following week-end and takes the lo- cal club on a four-day jaunt into Minnesota prior to the Christmas hol- idays. Hanna has been attempting to! schedule a game here with Edison) high of Minneapolis during the} Christmas holidays, but Wednesday had received no reply to his query as to whether they would be able to sandwich another game into their schedule. The Mill City quint is Slated to play Valley City, Fargo and possibly some other North Dakota; quints. The first game of Friday's double- header will be played with Linton at; 8 p .m. in the high school gymnasium! and will be followed by the St. Mary’s encounter shortly after 9 o'clock. Beer, Cafe Teams Win in City Loop, Service Electric and Economy, Grocery Trundlers Lose Two Games Capitol, Cafe and Karlsbrau Beer teams won two out of three games! from the Service Electric and Econ-| omy Grocery trundlers, respectively, in City League bowling matches Tues- day night. Winistorfer rolled 558 in three games for the evening's high total in this department to pave the way for the Capitol Cafe's two victories while Degen with a 237, the evening's high single game score, and a 536 total set the pace for the Karlsbrau Beer five. ‘| The scores: Capitol Cafe 169-150-212— 531 179-202-172— 553 188-168-202— 558 142-179-177— 498 176-184-166— 526 Totals . 854-883-929—-2666 Davis . Verduin . Winistorfer .. lee .. . Brown St. Louis, outpointed Johnny Sykes, 167, Bismarck, N. D. (10), Miami, Fla.—Carl “Red” Gug- gine, 132, Hartford, Conn., out- pointed Tommy Speigal, 131, Uniontown, Pa, (10); Billy Shar- key, 137, Worcester, Mass. and Lou Gendell, 1381;, Miami, drew (5). Jersey City, N. J.—Mickey Ma- kar, 143, Baygnne, N. J., out- pointed Bobby Cortez, 14514 (10). OUT OUR WAY FELL IN HANSON'S POND, HAH? WE COULD GROW CELERY HERE, IN ALL TH' TOP SOIL Enderlin This Week clude Bryce Colwell, James Davis, Delmore, Henry Dibbern, | Gerald Gray, Alvin Hoffman, Donald | State, Nuel Hulett, James Jungnitsch, | Jordon Keister, Lewis Larson, Richard McCosh, Eugene Miller and Arthur N Dec. 12—Valley City at Mandan. Dec. 18—Valley City at Fergus Falls, YOU'VE BROUGHT HOME * you COULDN'T POSSIBLY BRING ANY MORE, IN ONE LOAD. J By Williams OH, YES 1. COULD, IF [D OF HAD SKIS ER SNOWSHOES ON ~ I'VE ONLY GOT SKATES ON~ Day, Ba ae Service Electric Dummy .....-.-++. 140-140-140— 420 Benson 176-120-124— 420 Kottsick 39-140-135— 414 Dummy . + 140-140-140— 420, Olson 196-141-159— 496 Handicap ... 83- 83- 83— Totals ........ 874-764-781—2170, Economy Grocery 172-133-153— 458 149-146-123— 418 105-174-142— 421 146-170-155— 471 168-169-149— 487 10- 10- 10— Frolund Beaudoin Handicap . Totals . . '150-802-732—2255 Karlsbrau Beer CRITICALLY HURT, GIL DOBIE s * % * # Boston Mentor, Aide in Mishap Suffer Probable Concussions, Lacerations When Car Hits Heavy Iron Rail Boston, Dec, 2—(?/—Gil Dobie, Boston college football coach, and Frank Murdock, his assistant, suf- fered critical injuries in an automo- bile accident early Wednesday. Dobie is a former University of Minnesota star. Police said Dobie’s car struck a heavy iron rail in the center of a railroad bridge on Beacon street, near Kenmore Square. At City hospital, surgeons placed the men’s names on the danger list and gave their conditions as critical. Hospital officials said they had not yet determined the exact extent of Dobie’s and Murdock’s injuries. Dobie came to Boston college from Cornell university this fall, and con- By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Elmer J. Babin, president of the Cleveland Whist Club, one of the out- standing bridge clubs of the country, is known even to the experts as a great bridge player. He ranks high among the younger stars of the game, and is at home in any company. ‘One of his favorite partners is O. 8. “Ollie” Emrich, another young ster, whose skill is known to the highest Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at seven spades, doubled by East. It will require very careful play and accurate timing to make the contract against East's three kings, which are over the aces in all suits. But if South is careful, it can be done. How should the hand Solution in next issue. 3 ranking players, both east and west. Emrich is an incurable optimist in bridge, Babin says, so he has to tem- per their game, when they play to- gether, with a strong dash of pessi- mism. In today’s hand, with Babin South and Emrich North, Miss Flor- ence Stratford, a national champion in her own right, East, and Howard Klein, West, Emrich’s optimism gave Babin a hard problem to solve, but he found the way out with a very pretty jueeze, saWhen dummy was spread, it looked as though the contract would go down. However, Babin went to work against @ very difficult opening lead of the ten of diamonds. SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM He won the first trick with the king |of diamonds, then led the king of | hearts from dummy and discarded a diamond, West won with the ace and returned the jack of clubs. This was won with the ace, and one diamond and the six of clubs in the closed hand were discarded on the high hearts, ‘The ace of spades was cashed, a heart was ruffed, and four more rounds of trump were led. East, who held the king of clubs and both the queen and jack of diamonds, had to part with a diamond. Babin then led a diamond, and won the last two tricks in dummy. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Todt Best Among | AA First Basemen cluded his first football season at B. C. successfully last Saturday. The former Cornell coach, known to thousands of football fans as “Gloomy Gil,” brought Murdock with him from the New York State college as an as- sistant. Later hospital attaches said both were suffering probable concussions of the brain. Both had severe lacer- ations and Murdock probable internal injuries. Police said that when they arrived Murde;k was standing outside the machine with Dobie inside the car which was crushed on the left side. Dr. Lewis Riese, night supervisor of the hospital, treated both men . Linton Opens 10-Game St. Paul Player Has Best Field- ing Average for Fifth Con- secutive Year Chicago, Dec. 2—(#)—If Phil Todt keeps scooping them up many more years he may rank in the record books as the fielding king of American As- sociation first basemen, The St. Paul initial sacker, the of- ficial fielding averages of the associa- tion showed Wednesday, won the 1936 first baseman fielding championship for the fifth consecutive year. In 147 games he had 1,287 putouts, 67 as- sists and five errors for an average of Among the second basemen, Jack Warner of St. Paul won fielding hon- Schedule Here Friday Linton, N. D. Dec. 2.—(#)—The Linton Lions basketball team opens its 10-game schedule at Bismarck Fri- cay when Coach J. D. Moriarity’s | hoopeters clash with Glenn Hanna's Capital City Demons. The schedule: Dec. 4—Linton at Bismarck. Dec, 8—Linton at Napoleon. Dec. 11—St. Mary's of Bismarck at Linton. Jan. 8—Herried, S. D., at Linton. Jan. 15—Linton at St. Mary's, Jan. 26—Linton at Herried. Feb. 5—Mobridge, 8. D., at Linton. Feb. 13—Linton at Jamestown, Feb. 19—Napoleon at Linton. Mar. 5—Linton at Dickinson, Uc. ICHARD WAGNER'S opera, 120-185-151— 456 136-237-163— 536 seve 179-147-160— 486 Fetch ...sccescoecs 115-164-189— 468: Cervinski .......,. 173-167-160— 500 Totals ......-. 128-900-823—2416 Havelock Turns Back New England Cagers Havelock, N. D., Dec. 2—A small but inspired Havelock high school, basketball team won their third game of the season by overcoming. the rangy New England Tigers, 12-8, here Friday. Austin, sophomore center for Havelock, was the outstanding former, tossing in three field goals and turning: in a fine defensive game. Havelock’s previous victories were scored over Bentley, 27-12, and| Austin, ¢ Schar’k, g 1 Christ'n, g 0 Rafferty, 20 Lohengrin, from which the greatest of wedding marches is taken, relates the story of the guardian of the Holy Grail who came to defend Elsa, who had been charged with having mur- dered her brother, Godfrey. But only as long as this guardian Lohengrin, remained unnamed sould he stay with Elsa. Having conquered Elsa’s accus- trs, Lohengrin became betrothed to her, but the guilty pair con- tinued plotting against. him. They poisoned Elsa’s mind against her bridegroom, until she decided to ask him who he w: When she did so, it broke the spell and he was forced to leave his bride and return to the Holy Grail. Brought in by a swan, he was taken back by a dove, while the swan that had brought Lohengrin returned, to human form, as Elsa's brother, Godfrey This masterpiece is portrayed on one of the stamps i: by Germany in 1933, in Wagner's honor. ACopyright. 1936, NBA Service, Inc.) ors for a second straight year, He averaged .979 in 136 games. Bill McWilliams of St. Paul aver- aged .957 for the best defensive mark among the third sackers. Edward Marshall of Kansas City was tops ainong the shortstops with a fielding mark of .955 in 134 games. | The hard-hitting Fabian Gaffke of Minneapolis led all outfielders. In 147 contests he had a fielding mark of .982. Mike Ryba, of Columbus, was the best fielding pitcher of the cam- paign, with a perfect average in 30 games, The team fielding title went to St. Paul. The Saints averaged 974. Mott Fans to Watch Mixed Card Tonight Mott, Dec. 2—A mixed wrestling and boxing card will be held at the Mott amusement hall tonight, be- ginning at 8 p .m.e Heading the mat card will be Ferdi- nand Huber, 215 pound Bentiey grap- pler, who will meet Leo Hirsch of Mott in a handicap match. The match will be limited to two falls within an hour limit. Ed Ottmar and Herbie Auen will battle in the featured boxing match and a preliminary wrestling event will Nodak Five to Oppose ’ Macalester Saturday &t. Paul, Dec. 2—(#)—The Univere sity of North Dakota basketball team, defending champions in the North Central Conference, take to a three- game road trip this week, opening with Macalester college in St. Paul Saturday. i The Grand Forks aggregation has swept through to three consecutive | floor titles under Coach Clem Letich, While all three games are non-con- ference, the results will serve to give notice to the other six members of the league what they can expect at the hands of the North Dakotans during the coming season. Following the Macalester affray, Letich’s crew tackles the University of Wisconsin at Madison Monday and Chicago Tuesday. The University of South Dakota cpens its schedule at Vermilion Fri- day night against Sioux Falls college, while Morningside entertains Yank- ton college Saturday. Bob Lowe's North Dakota State cagers get into action at Moorhead Saturday against Moorhead State Teachers College. Omaha University, Iowa Teachers and South Dakota State do not open until next week. Watch Out, You! CARL HUBBELL and Cy Blan- ton, rival big league pitchers, plan to manage opposing basket- ball teams in their home state of Oklahoma this season, It’s just too bad these old pals can’t be friends part of the year! find Roll and Kackman in the op- posite corners. Earl Kramer will be referee, Under agreement with the Screen Artists’ Guild of the United States, Boris Karloff, Edward G. Robinson and Edward Everett Horton have been admitted to membership of Brit- ish Equity. ‘The rarest “angel’—a coin worth Gc8d (about $1.68)—in the British coinage has been sold at a London auction for $105. It was made for the boy king, Edward the Fifth, who was murdered in the Tower. Last winter 3 sonics saved mo: leaiphevry this Qnty $122, gallon MADE BY DU PONT Don't put the matter off! Step into one of our lightweight coats teday. ‘Notice how it gives you COMPLETE comfort without bulk. Superb tailoring completes Ns’ ROSEN "HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERY BISNIAROR NOOO follows with De Paul University at