The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 6

i | i COMMERCIAL LOOP TOOPEN SCHEDULE ON FRIDAY NIGHT Twelve Teams Are Entered for Season’s Play in Two Circuits Thus Far SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Three Diamonds to Be Ready for Play on New Field North of City This Week Six teams will go into action Thurs- day night as play in the City Softball league gets under way for the year, with six Commercial League teams scheduled to draw the curtain on the season’s play Friday night. All games will be played on the new diamonds just north of Hughes Field, Clement Kelley, president of the Bis- marck Softhall association, said Tues- Gay. Work on the three diamonds expected to be ready there Thursday night has been carried forward by ‘WPA workers. A fourth diamond will be completed later, Kelley said. Teams which will open their sched- ule Thursday night are Shark’s Men's store, which will play Nash Finch on diamond No. 1; the Roosevelt Bar, which plays the Knights of Columbus aggregation on diamond No. 2; and Klein's Toggery, which will cross bats with Will's Seed store on diamond No. 3. Explaining the layout of the dia- monds on the new field, Kelley said that diamond No. 1 is in the south- east corner of the park, diamond No. 2 in the northeast corner, and dia- mond No. 3 in the southwest corner. Commercial league teams which will open their season Friday night include the Hi-Hat ten, which will meet the Blackstone club on diamond No. 1; the Elks team, to play the Sweet Shop representatives on dia- mond No. 2, and the Service Electric and 57-Taxi teams, which will play cn diamond No. 3. Twelve teams are now signed up in the two leagues, with six apportioned to each circuit. Play in the City league will be regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays with Wednesday and Friday nights turned over to the Commercial league teams. Teams entered are sponsored by Oscar H. Will and company, the Sweet Shop, Klein’s Cleaners, Roosevelt Bar, the Elks’ lodge, the Knights of Colum- bus, Nash-Finch company, the Hi- Hat, Shark’s Men's store. the Black- stone Club, Service Electric and 57 ‘Taxi. The first round schedule follows: City League May 27, Thursday—Shark’s vs. Nash-Finch on diamond No. 1; Roose: velt Bar vs. K. C. on diamond No. Klein’s vs. Will's on diamond No. 3. June Ist, Tuesday—Roosevelt Bar vs. Klein’s on diamond No, 1; Nash- Finch vs. Will's on diamond No. 2; K. C. vs Shark’s or. diamond No. 3, June 3rd, Thursday—Will’s vs. Shark’s on diamond No. 1; K. C. vs. Klein’s on diamond No. 2; Nash- mae vs, Roosevelt Bar on diamond 0. 3. June 8th, Tuesday—Nash-Finch vs. KE. C. on diamond No. 1; Shark’s vs. Klein’s on diamond No. 2; Will’s vs. Roosevelt Bar on diamond No. 3. ‘June 10th, Thursday—Will’s vs. K. €. on diamond No. 1; Shark'’s vs. Roosevelt Bar on diamond No. 2; ais vs. Nash Finch on diamond No. 3, Commercial League May 28, Friday—Hi-Hat vs. Black- stone on diamond No. 1; Elk’s vs. Sweet Shop on diamond No. 2; Service Electric vs. 57 Taxi on diamond No. 3. June 2, Wednesday—Elk’s vs. Service Electric on diamond No. 1; 57 Taxi vs. Blackstone on diamond No. 2; eee Shop vs. Hi-Hat on diamond 0. June 4th, Friday—57 Taxi vs. Hi- Hat on diamond No. 1; Sweet Shop vs. Service Electric on diamond No. 2; ad vs. Elk’s on diamond No. June 9th, Wednesday—Sweet Shop vs. Blackstone on diamond No. 1; Serv- ice Electric vs. Hi-Hat on diamond No, 2; 57 Taxi vs. Elk’s on diamond No. 3. dune 11th, Friday—57 Taxi vs. Sweet Shop on diamond No. 1; Hi- Hat vs. Elk’s on diamond No. 2; Black- sone vs. Service Electric on diamond 0. 3, The servant staff of England's Buckingham Palace numbers about 250 men and maid servants. There are about 60 housemaids, a house- keeper, and four assistant house- 3:35, 880-yard run; and 3:50, relay. Six Teams to Mee Meet to Be Run Off Sat- urday Morning North Dakota's outstanding prep cinder path athletes will converge on Bismarck this week-end to compete Saturday in the combined capital city and state track meet, sanctioned by the state high school league. Only winners of first and second places in six district and six invita- tional meets throughout the state are eligible to enter the Bismarck car- rival, which will be run off at Hughes Field, with the preliminaries sched- uled for Saturday morning and the finals for the afternoon. Fargo’s Midgets, winners of the state meet at Grand Forks two weeks ago, when they nosed out the strong Bis- marck high school squad, will be back in the role of favorites, but are ex- pected to get keen competition from Bismarck and Dickinson especially, with no team given-a chance of run- ning away in any events. this year to be the most successful in its 14-year history, with between 150 and 200 athletes representing the pick of North Dakota high schools in at- tendance. Records set here will be regarded as official by the state high school league, officials have been in- formed. The preliminary competition will Start at 10 a. m., when competitors will qualify for the shot put, high jump and 120-yard high hurdles. At 10:15 a, m. dash men will qualify for the 100-yard dash finals, and at 10:30 the qualifying round for the discus and Authorities here look for the meeti chicago . Bismarck to Be High School Track Capital of State Coming Saturday Gualfying Events in Big State! YANK SIEGE GUNS BOOM OUT FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN, 14-0 ————————————_ * | Baseball Standings | ° “(By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ? L Pet. Milwaukee ... 10 697 Minneapolis . 17 500 Toledo .. 17 500 Columbus . 18 (ATL Louisville 17 469 St. Paul ....... 16.467 Kansas City . 15464 Indianapolis . 18 419 200-yard low hurdles will be run off. Qualifications in the javelin, broad jump and 220-yard dash will take place at 10:45. Competition in the finals will start at 1:30 with the pole vault event, to be followed by the shot put and 120- yard high hurdles at 2 p. m., the 100 yard dash at 2:15, the high jump, dis- cus throw and mile run at 2:30, and the 440-yard run at 2:45. The remainder of the afternoon's program is as follows: 3:05, 200-yard Jow hurdles; 3:10, javelin throw and broad jump; 3:20, 220-yard dash; 880-yard W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school,’ in charge of ar- rangements for the meet, said Tues- day that adequate arrangements are being made poy for the care and entertainment of visiting athletes dur- ing their stay in the capital city. Many teams are expected to put in} their appearance Friday night before the day of the competition with others scheduled to come here Saturday morning in time for the first pre- liminaries, Wing Finds Baldwin Box Score Is Wrong Two errors in the box score of the Baldwin-Wing baseball game last | week which Baldwin won 2 to 1, are reported by Wing's official scorer. According to his book, Wing got 10 hits instead of 6 as reported, and Baldwin four hits instead of five. Dutt struck out 14 men instead of 15, his record shows, The box score as given by Wing: Wing— AB H J. Mueller, c . Bill Olson, 1b R. Jacobson, If . Bert Olson, 2b . B. Sedevic, 3b . N. Hill, rf ... B. McCloskey, cf G. Daniels, p .. Total ......... seeeee Baldwin— Stolz, 2b . Becker, If Farnum, c . Klein, rf... Winmile, cf Lenihan, 1b Longmuir, ss . McCullough, 3b . David, cf Dutt, p .. Total .... oe lwrmcomvromma eS] mae emannan alocooroconemS |! cononmene wl ooommoccootin|i concoccom Oolong tea is a semi - fermented tea. The name is derived from the Chinese word “wu-lung” meaning “black dragon.” During 1935, Canada exported keepers. an "your vacation / plans with GREYHOUND'S pulpwood worth $6,943,000. Bdwy. at Seventh St. LOW COST TOURS Take yourchoice of the many Greyhound low cost tours for spring and summer—it's easy to find one that exactly matches your plans and vacation budget. Some are carefree indi- vidual tours, others escorted—all are planned to give you the most for your money. Here ate suggestions for a memorable vacation tour by bus, Ask your Greyhound agent for fares and complete information. HISTORIC EAST NIAGARA MAMMOTH CAVE ‘YELLOWSTONE THE WISCONSIN WASHINGTON DELLS QUEBEC NEW YORK CANADIAN ROCKIES Bismarck Greyhound Depot Phone 501 New York . 10 630 Philadelphia 15 10 600 Detroit . -16 12) «STL Cleveland 2120 M522 Washington 130 16448 Boston .. 13458 15 423 St. Louis . 17346 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L_sPet. Pittsburgh . . 9 679 St. Louis 1220 (671 New York . 13° 567 Chicago . 14 (517 Brooklyn 15464 Boston 15 Ae Philadelphia . 18 «379 Cincinnati . . wy «370 Birds Beat Brews For 3rd Straight Johnny Rizzo Runs Consecutive Game Hit Streak to 34 With Two Bingles Chicago, May 25—(7)—It can’t be said that the Columbus Red Birds are picking on the “little fellows” in their fight for a higher rating in the American Association pennant race. The Scrappy Birds won their third straight game and the series from Milwaukee's champion Brewers Mon- day, defeating the current league leaders 8-3, Max Macon hung up his seventh victory of the season by holding Mil- waukee sluggers to six hits. Johnny Rizzo, cricuit leading batsman, had two hits in five trips to run his con- secutive game hitting streak to 34 contests. St. Paul defeated Indianapolis 3-1 ir. one of three night games played, winning on a five-hit pitching chore by little Arthur Herring, as his mates banged out ten safeties off two Tribe hurlers, Louisville downed Minneapolis, 7-1, the Colonels getting three runs in the first frame to lead from the start. Kansas City whipped Toledo 5-1 in 12 innings, scoring four runs in the final frame. Brewers Lose RHE 1 Milwaukee .....210 000 00— 3 6 Columbus ......020 122 1ix— 817 1 Braxton, Sivess and Brenzel; Macon and Kahn. Blues Trim Toledo Kansas City.000 000 010 004— Toledo ..... 000 001 000 000— @ (12 innings) Gibbs, Stine and Hartje; Trout and Linton. Colonels Upset Millers RHE Minneapolis ...000 000 100— 1 8 1 Louisville ...... 300 111 10x— 711 1 R 5 1 E 1 0 Tauscher, Grabowski and Dickey; Peterson, Tising and Berrev. Saints Top Indians Indianapolis ... . Herring and Pasek, Fenner; Mc- Laughlin, Nelson and Riddle. ———————___@ re Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Milt Aron, 148, Du- buque, Iowa, knocked out Frankie Sagilio, 142, Chicago (8); Leo Morris, 142, Milwaukee, eutpoint- ed Harry Booker, 136, Chicago (4). New York—Wesley Ramey, 132%, Grand Rapids, Mich., out- pointed Charley Gomer, 134%, New York (8). Many noted artists, members of the Royal Academy of Englisnd and other such institutions, used their talents to design and decorate Christ- mas cards from the years 1878 to 1888. A single collection of such cards Sold for $10,000 in 1884 . New Internationals on th ket today, pads Feed their bes stamina,an 'your own haul- ing. Nowon: he INTERNATIONAL | TRUCKS Clout Tribe Pitchers for 16 Hits; Dick Coffman Saves Hub- bell’s Record (By the Associated Press) A king who still rules though his throne tottered dangerously, and a gang of marauders once again threat- ening to rip apart the American League, furnished baseball's biggest news Tuesday. The king is Carl Hubbell. The ma- rauders are the Yankees, walkaway )| champions in the junior circuit last season and now, with their team bat- ting eye regained, back on top of the heap with a full game advantage over the Philadelphia Athletics, who dropped an 8-6 verdict to the Browns. Dickshot Strikes Out Hubbell, credited with the Giants’ 4-3 defeat of the Nationa! League leading Pirates Monday, thereby aided the twenty-third pearl to his un- broken string of league triumphs. But the master faltered towards the end, gave up eight of the Bucs’ ten hits in the last four innings and had to be rescued in the last of the ninth by Beefy Dick Coffman, who fanned Johnny Dickshot with two out and| ine the bases loaded. MONDAY’S STARS Spurgeon Chandler, Yankees— Hung up second straight six-hit shutout as mates battered four Cleveland pitchers in 14-0 victory. Harland Clift, Browns—Homer with one on and ninth-inning single were telling blows in 8-6 de- feat of Athletics. Roxie Lawson, Tigers—Pitched seven-hit ball to gain seventh tri- umph of year, over Senators by 3-1 score, Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox—Belted homer and two doubles to lead way in 9-5 trimming of White Sox. Dick Coffman, Giante—Fanned Johnny Dickshot in ninth with three on to save Carl Hubbell’s winning streak and turn back Pir- ates 4-3, Buddy Hassett, Dodgers—Got two for three and scored winning run in 1-0 setback of Reds. Lou Fette, Bees—Checked Cubs with six hits as homers by Deb Garms and Gene Moore topped Chicago, 3-1. Through their victory, the Giants moved into a virtual tie with the sec- ond-place and idle Cardinals. The Yanks, meanwhile, ousted the A’s from the American League lead by battering the Indians into a 14-0 submission, For the fourth day in succession the Ruppert Rifles gave evidence they are no longer fooling. In four days they have won as many games, rolled up 39 runs and collected 58 hits, The only item they slipped up on Monday, while Spurgeon Chandler was pitch- ing a six-hitter for his second straight, shut-out, was home runs. There wasn’t a single four-bagger among their 16 hits, the first time in eight games they failed in that specialty. Walker Fails to Hit Another streak ended in Washing- ton where, though the Tigers beat the Senators 3-1, Tiger Gerald Wal- ker failed to hit for the first time since the start of the season. Roxie Lawson, six-foot right hander, hung up his seventh victory of the year— a total equalled only by the Peerless Hubbell. The Red Sox, with Jimmy Foxx’s homer and two doubles pacing a 14- hit attack that gave Veteran Rube Walberg his first win, jumped from seventh place to the head of the sec- ond division by trimming the White Sox, 9-5. The Browns were unable! to come out of the cellar despite their 8-6 defeat of the A’s, achieved principally by the heavy hitting of Harland Clift and the neat relief piticing of Jack Knott. With Max Butcher allowing only six hits and one base on balls, the Dodgers hung up their first shutout cf the season, by a 10-0 score over the Cincinnati Reds. The Rhinelanders dropped into last place behind the idle Phillies. Carleton Loses Six-Hitter In the other National League game, Lou Fette and Tex Carleton both turned in six-hit efforts, Fette’s DUNSEITH COLORED NINE TO PLAY HERE ONSUNDAY, MONDAY Leary and Inman, New Per- former Here, Expected to Share Pitching Burden Dunseith’s Acme Giants, all-star colored nine, will furnish the opposi- tion for Bismarck’s Independent base- ball team in its inaugural game of the season at the big league ball park here in a two-days stand Sunday and Monday. The two-day Memorial feature will mark the debut of the Bismarck nine, which has been working out daily in preparation for the season’s opener for the past three weeks. of the local team, determined to put good opposition on the field for the opening game, contacted the Dunseith aggregation some time ago and an- nounced the date definitely Tuesday. Strength was added to the Bismarck nine this week with the acquisition of two capable players who performed with another North Dakota independ- ent club last year, Lou Merrill and Bob Inman. Merrill, playmg-man- ager Red Haley said, is an all-around performer, and will probably. divide his time between the infield and the cutfield. Inman is a strong hurler and catcher, and will take his turn at both of these positions. Although it has not yet been defi- nitely decided. who will get the start- berths Sunday and Monday against the Dunseith outfit, Haley said Tuesday that it is Ukely Al Leary and Inman will share the pitching duties. Leary has pitched several games with another independent club Beach Trackmen Win Slope Meet Score 3312 Points to 27 for Sentinel Butte in Event at Dickinson Saturday Dickinson, May 25.—Scoring 35% points Beach won the slope area high school track and field meet at the State Teachers’ college here Saturday as Sentinel Butte placed second with 27 points and Dickinson high school Teserves came in third with 26%. Other schools placing were the cal- lege Model high school, 23 points; Assumption Abbey, Richardton, 6 points, and Belfield, 19 points. Other Slope area high schools failing to participate or to place in the events were Dunn Center, New. England, Killdeer, Hebron and Hettinger. The summary: 100 yard dash—Niece, Belfield, first; shoen, Sentinel Butte, second; Dodge, Sentinel Butte, third; Ziegler, Eachardea) fourth. Time—11 sec- onds. Mile run—Carlson, Beach, first; eaeccidteld, thirds ‘Matsger ved field, four .’ Time—5 minutes, 18 440-yard run—Berdoin, Model high sooo ar yckineom, thirds Dodge, Sentinel Butte, fourth. Time—72 seconds, 200 yard hurdles—Niece, Beach, first; Hughes, Dickinson, second; A. Di third; J. Agnew, 890 yard run—Kubik, el Carlson, Beach, seconf; Doly- Belfield, third; fourth. Timi n, Metzger, Bel- e—2 minutes, 14.2 220 BS dash—Kordonwy, Belfield, first; ts , Sentinel Burts, second; Ziegler, Richardton, third; Lowhead, Beach, fourth. Time—26.6 seconds. Shotput—Beduoin, Model high, first; Extrom, Dickinson, 4 Jones, Beach, third; Lawhead, Beach, Pole _vault—Dempsey, Sentinel ond; Agnew, Dickinson, third; Ammold ond; ew, Dic! y A of Beach and Dolyniuk of Belfield, fourth. Height—9 feet, 6 inches. Discus—Dolynit Belfield, _first; Nichanko, Model high, second; Bi man, Belfield, third; Ex yp, Dick- inson, fot . Distans feet, 3 inches. High jump— Dem , Sentinel Butte, first; Niece, h, second; Stuck, Dickinson, third fourth. Dist Javelin — Shoen, frst; Dempsey, Sentinel ond; Stuck, D! n, third; aki of Belfield and Agnew of Dickin- son, fourth. Distance—19 feet, 8 in. Relay—Model high, first; Dickinson reserves, second. Winning team mem- bers were Beaudoin, Hayden, Kubik Nichenko. fellow-Bees made better use of their| and allotment, however, and Boston set back the Cubs, 3-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Fette Stops Cubs Boston .. R -100 000 101— 3 Chicago . -010 000 000— 1 Fette and Lopez; Carleton Hartnett. Dodgers Nose Out Reds Brooklyn Cincinnati ...... Butcher and Phelps; L. Moore, Der- ringer and V. Davis. Giants Beat Pirates “RHE New York.......000 020 200-4 7 1 Pittsburgh -010 000 020— 310 3 Hubbell, Melton, Coffman and Mancuso; Brandt, Bowman and Todd. Philadelphia at St. Lous, post- poned; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win Detroit .. Don Budge Is Chief New York, May 25.—(P)—It took ten years to find him but tennis fans are convinced Don Budge is the man to bring the Davis Cup back to the United States. Ever since 1927 when Rene LaCoste whipped Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston and started the cup on its ten-year stay in France and England, the United States has sought a player with enough of Tilden’s fabulous abil- ity to lead a winning team in the challenge round. This week-end at Forest Hills, L. I., Budge will step into the post held by Tilden and another great Californian, Maurice McLoughlin, the No. 1 singles berth on the American team. It will be up to Don to lead the way against the brilliant Australian team in the American zone final, the first major hurdle in the cup quest. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1987 t in City Softball Openings Thursday | Acme, Giants to Play Bismarck Independents in Season Inaugural Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 26.—(#)—This is baseball for you: Just a few days ago Spencer Abbott was the toast of the Seattle luncheon clubs for bring- ing his Indians hom Seattle owners said the players not stand his riding .. . Just too bad .. » Suppose they had been for the late John McGraw... J Devine of the Yankees, Ira Th of the Athletics and Jack Doyle of the Cubs are hot on the trail of Mike , the Georgetown University Are the Wimbledon brass hats denying Fred Perry free seats to the stands for the championship matches? ... Henry Clay Poe, pro at the Hill- dale Country Club at Durham, N. C., got the thrill of his life the other day when his youngster, Henry Clay, Jr. shot the course in 61—just 10 under par. . . All the kid did was collect 11 birdies and six pars on his amazing 18-hole round ... P. 8.: The line for Prof. Poe Sr’s classess will please form to the right ... Bunny Brief, the old home run king, now is professor of sandlot baseball in Mil- waukee ... and teaching the kids how tw line ‘em over the palings, too. Bob Zuppke, Ilinois football coach, | who paints on the side, has 21 of his creations on exhibition in Chicago this week ... Sam Francis, the Nebraska football great, who made the AP (of- ficial) All-America last year, counts on his brother, Vike, six feet three and weighing 215, to carry on at Ne- braska ... Vike is a fullback ... Whel Paul Runyan (who is doing all right in the P.G.A. tourney) came up from Arkansas to be assistant pro at the Forest Hill F. C. in New Jersey, he had to run indoors every féw holes to get warm ... Even now he is per- haps the most warmly clad of any of the pros and always shoots his best golf in hot weather. They say Mrs. Dizzy Dean sits right in the poker games with her hubby and the rest of the Cardinals... Back in 1904 Bill Dinneen, American League umpire, pitched 37 complete games for the Boston Red Sox and still holds the record for going through SET BY HIS Declarer Permits Opponents to By WM. E. McKENNEY 5 (Secretary, American Bridge League)’ There are many bridge hands that are interesting examples of what not to do, and the hand chosen for dis- cussion today is of that type. At worst, South should go down one, but a series of apparently carefully calculated misplays, he found the way to take a set of three tricks, And yet, South did not realize until his partner told him about it, just how bad his line of play was. The opening lead gave him a chanee to make the hand, if he had not got off on the wrong foot so completely. The opening lead of the spade three was ducked in dummy, and East re- Today’s Contract Problem Over South’s bid of one heart, North bids two dia- monds. What would you bid, if you held East's hand? EAST AQI985 ¥Q3 @ None 37632 N. & S. vulnerable. _ Solution in next isque. 25 turned the diamond queen, which declarer permitted to hold the trick. East now played the spade eight, and ‘West won with the ace. He led the diamond king, which was covered with the ace, and East ruffed. East returned a heart, West won, and cashed the diamond jack upon U. S. Davis Cup Hope} Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street Phone 590 Paul Runyan and /YANKS REMAIN IN Byron Nelson Top PGA Field Monday Pitteburgh, May 25.—()—The Pro- fessional Golfers’ association realized Tuesday that Paul Runyan is a pretty White Plains, N. Y., pro to the Ryder cup team and “Lil’ Poison” was sort of burned up. He gave the powers- that-be a snappy two-word rebuttal Monday in the first 18-hole qualify- ing round of the PGA championship. ‘The words were: “Sixty-eight.” And, as they started the final qualifying round this morning Paul, along with young Byron Nelson, had & two-shot lead over the field. In ad- dition, they were five shots out in front of Henry Picard, the best scorer among those selected for Uncle Sam's tussle with the Britishers in England next month. Paul felt his record should have put him on the squad. However, they didn’t forget Paul altogether, for they named him, along with ten others, to fight it out here and in the U. 8. open in June, for four remaining positions. The low scorers for the six rounds of medal play get the nod. Fy Monday, the 11 boys who are still trying to make the team, made the M!boys who have made it look pretty bad. They averaged a fraction over par 72 to the Ryder cuppers’ 76 plus. Out in Chicago last week, the Dodgers had men on first and third with two out... I'll bet you @ case of beer we score,” yelled Burleigh Grimes to Gabby Gabby shouted back ... A minute later the runners on first and third under- took a double steal .. . Hartnett’s bullet-like throw to Jurges was re- turned just as promptly and the run- ner was out at plate .. . Looks like the next rounds on Burleigh . .. 337 innings without being relieved ...|Prosit! McKenney on Bridge MISPLAYS Take First Trick, So They Proceed to Capture Six More which East discarded the queen of spades. When West led another spade, East trumped and declarer was SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM AQ 10852 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. West North East 1@ Double Pass. Opening lead—@ 3. down three tricks, East and West having taken full advantage of every misplay. Had declarer gone up with the spade king on the first trick, as he should have done, he could have made the contract by drawing trumps and leading up to the king of hearts in dummy before the diamond ace was taken out. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Hartnett . . . “Your're on,” | is BRTSH GOLF EET Chapman Leads Eight Ameri- can Survivors in English Amateur Tourney Sandwich, Eng., May 25—()—Eight Americans, headed by the main threat, Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., remained in the chase for the British amateur golf championship afer two days of firing in the first round had been completed Tuesday. Chapman caught a tartar in 17- year-old James Bruen, Jr., British boys champion, but uncorked two long, accurate putts on the 16th and 17th greens to win, 2 and 1. Surviving along with him were J. C. Freshwater of Hollywood, Calif. P, A. Valentine of Southampton, Y¥., Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis., John O. Levinson of Chicago, and Douglas Grant, Robert Sweeny and R. B. Foster, all three native Ameri- cans who make their homes in Eng- land. Women’s Rifle Club Shoot to Be Tonight Thanks were expressed to the Wachter Transfer company for the donation of a rifle range and to French and Welch hardware company for the gift of a rifle by the Bismarck Womens’ Rifle club Tuesday,.as it an- nounced the regular weekly shoot will start at 6:30 p. m. The club is being by the French and Welch hardware and is under the supervision of the recrea- tional department of the Burleigh county WPA office. M. T. Bradford is leader. , LIBERTY'S FEET ‘SHOD’ New York, May 25.—(?)—The WPA constructing @ 250-foot copper apron solely to keep the Statue of Liberty's feet dry. The sheathing will be built around the bottom of the statue proper to keep out the water, which has been seeping down into the pedestal. Foot-Saver Shoes for Men be doubly welcome. TOUR DISTRIBUTED BY KNOW WHAT TOP-RON MEANS TO BOURBON FLAVOR ? The answer to that is Crab Orehard—for this genial bourbon is made like the costliest whiskies, It’s all TOP-RUN—warming as sunshine, gentle as a southern breese, real Kentucky all the way through. It has the extra brilliance, extra bead quality, extra flavor, extra strength because it's fall 93 proof. Taste t—and its thrifty price will Northwest Beverages, Inc. Nationa! Blstiors Products Cargerciien, Mew Tarts Crab Orchard RENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WwHisxey euros 10 ED 2000 uavces Bismarck Warehouse 121 So, Fifth St. Phone 2266