The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 6

‘ool . | Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1987 - Phils Win From _N. Y. Giants, 6-3 r Hal Schumacher Pounded From Box in Seventh—13th Failure to Finish -_ | CUBS ARE RAINED OUT! Defeat Costs New York Chance to Draw Even; Cardinals - Beat Pirates By BILL BONI | (Associated Press Sports Writer) From a shining light to a feeble flicker in two short seasons—that’s| the strange, sad story of Hal Schu-| macher, In 1933, his first full season with | the New York Giants, Schumacher won 19 games. The following year, | he chalked up 23. Two years ago it was 19 again, and each time Schu-| macher kept his percentage above) the .600 level. | He was nick-named “Prince Hal,” as likeliest successor to the crown! worn by “King Carl” Hubbell. Today, with little more than half the season spent, the big right-hander from Dodgeville, N. Y., is in a terrific nose dive. Sixteen times he has been sent into action as Bill Terry's start- ing pitcher and on all but three occa- | sions—the last on June 1, when he; hurled a ten-hitter to whip the| ‘Dodgers—he has failed to finish. | MONDAY’S STARS (By the Associated Press) Joe Medwick and Si Johnson, Cardinals—Former got three hits, one a double, and batted in three runs in 6-5 defeat of Pirates; lat- ter fanned pinch-hitter in ninth with tying run on base. Wayne LaMaster, Phillies—Held Giants to six hits and two runs be- fore he was lifted for pinch-hitter and earned credit for 6-3 victory. Knocked Out in Seventh He failed again Monday, against the Phillies, a club the Giants had beaten in six out of nine games. | Schumie, pulled out of a bad hole by | a Mel Ott-initiated triple paly in the first inning, dropped out of sight in the seventh. When he bowed out, he had put on base five of the six runs the Phils had scored in that inning| to win the ball game by 6 to 3. The defeat cost the Giants a Medwick Might | o_O Joe Medwick at the finish of his mighty swing. Medwick is base- ball’s greatest batsman. The brilliant outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals leads both majors with an average that hovers around .400, and in runs batted in. The New Jersey athlete has hit safely more than 100 times, and is close to the top in home runs and runs scored. He doubled twice in get- ting four hits in five trips to be the finest individual batsman in the All-Star game. chance to draw up virtually on even terms with the rained-out Chicago Cubs. In addition, it may have sealed Schumacher's fate for the bal- ance of this season. It was, they say, his last chance to prove his claim as a starting pitcher, the berth he has held through four seasons and now part of a fifth as|Chicago . one of the Giants’ “big four.” There|New York . even is talk of covreting the 180-| Pittsburgh pound 6-footer into an outfielder—| St. Louis Brooklyn late John McGraw, under whom | Brool Schumie broke in with the Giants, | Philadelphi said the St. Lawrence university grad | Cincinnati . talk that goes back to 1931, when the might make good in the outfield if he didn’t make good on the mound. Terry Bounced From Game He hasn't clicked properly since the |New York start of last season, having won only | Detroit .. 18 games over that stretch. And) Boston ‘Terry, who Monday was tossed out of|Chicago . the first ball game in his career for | Cleveland disputing one of Umpire Bill Klem’s | Washington needs the|St. Louis ... Schumacher of 1933-34-35—or some- | Philadelphia decisions too violently, one else equally effective—in order to catch the Cubs and again win the Na- tional League bunting. A happier figure than Schumacher is the irrepressible Joe Medwick. Caen Toledo .. Kansas City . stolen bases and, of course, pitching, indianapoly pounded out three more hits and) milwaukee . ‘Grove in three more runs as the St.| Louisville . Louis Cardinals nosed out the Pirates,|st, Paul . ‘That Gas House gangster, who ae the league in everything but triples, 6 to 5. ‘The Cubs’ night game in Cincinnati was rained out, as were the Bees- Dodger date in Brookiyn and the only American League game scheduled, between the Indians and White Sox at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Lose RHE New York .... 002 000 001— 3 7 1/ Philadelphia .. 000 000 60x— 611 1 Smith, Gumbert, Schumacher and peanciueo; LaMaster, Jorgens and At- Cards Win HE OO Baseball Standings | —_————“qc Duluth .. Crookston F-Moorhead Eau Claire . Superior Winnipeg Jamestown Wausau . bodies could be fulfilled by the daily consumption of less than a pound of soft coal. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww AMERICAN LEAGUE w L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L 566 560 513 513 415 405 395 NORTHERN Pet. 662 597 542 536 453. 448 422 348 The energy requirements of our .| Pitching—Vickerman, Elks, 11-1; NEIL CROONQUIST HAS 76 IN GOPHER Flight in Minnesota Ama- teur Event the University of Minnesota, shot a 76 in the first 18-hole round of the sota amateur golf tournament Sun- dispatches. Croonquist had 37-39 over the Min- neapolis Country club layout. If Croonquist maintains the pace he hit Sunday in the last 18 holes of qualifying play Tuesday, it appeared likely that he would qualify for the championship flight of 32. Fifty-six players shot 79 or better on the first round. Low man was Al Clasen of Hillcrest, St. Paul, who established a new com- petitive record of 69 Sunday. Dick Sawyer, Minneapolis, in de- fense of his title was three strokes behind the powerful hitting Clasen, with an even par 72. A stroke ahead of Sawyer were Lee Herron of Inter- lachen; Ole Williamson of Westwood Hills, runnerup to Sawyer a year ago, and Bobby Campbell of Duluth, play- ing under the colors of the home course. Campbell won the champion- ship in 1934, If the same brand of golf is played Tuesday, the qualifying limit for the championship flight will probably be considerably under the 160 level. Klein’s Lead City: League; 3 Tied In Commercial Roosevelt Bar, Wills Tied for Second Place in D-Ball Play Klein's Toggery, with 3 wins and no losses, was leading the City Softball league at the end of the first week's play of the second round robin. Roosevelt Bar and Will's, each with one win and one loss, were tied for second. In the Commercial league, Hi-Hat, Blackstone, and the Elks club were tied for first with two victories and one setback apiece. Frolund, Mote, H. Hugelman, and Brooks were leading batters in both leagues. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standings Team— Ww Hit-Hat ... Neil Croonquist, youthful Bismarck golf star playing under the colors of 36-hole qualifying test of the Minne- day, according to Associated Press A HIT NOT IN THE BOX SCORE GOLF TOURNAMENT May Qualify for Championship New York, July 13—(7)—Blame it on the heat... A radio editor said: “Bailing enthusiasts will be interested in listening to the Vanderbilt cup race tomorrow”... Haw! ... (He is still blushing) . . . Another expert: “Di- Maggia has yet to prove he was not just a flash in the pan last year.” ... Joe answered the next day by belting two homers, a triple, a double and a single... A western scribe reported: “Van Lingle Mungo, Carl Hubbell and Dizzy Dean will work in three inning shifts for the senior league (in the all-star game) and that means the American Leaguers are in for a rough afternoon” ... Did you say rough? ... Are his ears burning? =~ Gabby Hartnett, big good-natured catcher of the Cubs, said a mouthful: “Joe Medwick’s only batting weak- ness is a base on balls”... Coast writ- ers say Big Boy Bray, Los Angeles Negro heavyweight, looks like Joe Louis, but they didn’t say whether in the face or how... The White Sox collected $29,669 for renting their park for the Braddock-Louis brawl... Don Budge's performance abroad indicates he ought to take two Davis cup singles matches and help Gene Mako win the doubles ... Vincent Lopez, the burper, [has gone in for midget auto racing. Ho hum,- they are trying to get again... Must be tough on Mickey Cochrane sitting out there on his Sweet Shop....... Batting—H. Hugelman, Hi-Hit, 512; Brooks, Blackstone Club, .500. Runs—Harding, Sweet Shop, 20; M. Walsh, Elks Club, 18. Hits—H. Hugelman, Hi-Hat, 20; Kin- zer, Blackstone Club, Moellring, Breet Shop, Harding, Sweet Shop, 1 Home runs—H. Hugelman, Hi-Hit, 8; Brooks, Blackstone Club and Gul- brandson, Hi-Hat, 2. Watts, Hi-Hat, 6-2. CITY LEAGUE SOFTBALL Team Si L Team— Pet. 1, Knights of Columbus. Sharks Mens Store... .000 500 500 333 338 333 League Leaders Batting—Frolund, Klein’s, .471; Mote, Klein's, .423. Runs — Meinhover, Klein's, 16; Mote, Potter, Klein's, and Allen, Roose- velt Bar, 13, Hits—Meinhover, Klein’s, 18; J. Poe, Shark’s, 15. Home runs — Gruendhenser, K. C., Sorsdahl, Shark’s and Meinhover, Klein's 3. Pitching—Hummel, Will's, 1-0; Mar- tin, Klein's 6-1. R + 100 300 020— 6 11 1 urgh .... 001 200 200— 5 12 1 Weiland, Johnson and Ogrodowski, Owen; Weaver, Bauers, M. Brown and Todd. Bob Feller Convinced He’s ‘Good as Ever’ | Chicago, July 13—(%)—Bob Feller, | the 18-year-old Cleveland Indians’ hurler who blazed a strikeout trail across the baseball horizon in 1936, and then injured his arm this season, is convinced he’s just as good as ever, notwithstanding his current record of three defeats and no victories. He lost his third game last Sunday to Detroit, 3-2, even though he allowed only two hits. “T’ll get the breaks soon,” he smiled, “and I'm far from discouraged over losing those games, even though I'd have liked to win them. But if I could go out and pitch like I did against Detroit Sunday, I'd win 25 games 2 season. “Y’ve been relying mainly on my fast ball, and my arm feels just as good as ever. “My control hasn't been too good at times, but I’m not going to try too hard to better that. If I can put two balls over out of three I think I'll deliver good pitching.” Dine in the Patterson Din- Room or grill and enjoy food in air-conditioned dining rooms. . DR. B.S. ENGE _Chiropracter Drugless Physician _ ‘Telephone Ne. 269 Several Points to This Fish Story 2 If you think it’s hard to catch fish with rod and line, Jacqueline Paulk’s method, spearing them aed in shallow water. women in this sport and even we: The Miami, Fia., ars the Japanese glass enables her to see under water and makes her-sim .333|front porch and not being allowed near Navin field .. . The Cubs seem to have just the type of ball team the fans go for... It was 12 years ago Jimmy Johnston out of the Garden, |. Outfielder Jake Powell of the Yankees, right foreground, has just bounced his right hand off. the:jaw of First Baseman Joe Kuhel of Washington as Catcher Walter Millies of the Nationals rushes up to join in the bit of fisticuffs which enlivened 2 Yankee Stadium game won by New York, 16-2. Bitter feeling cropped up between Kuhel and Powell in a previous series when Powell crashed into the baseman in a close play at first...When they brushed shoulders again both started swinging and a good number. of punches were landed before umpires managed to separate them. Note Kuhel’s cap floating to the ground. EDDIE ‘BRIETZ: ; Joe Medwicks Only. Batting . Weakness Is a Base on Balls today that Dazzy Vance of the Dodg- ers hung up his National League strike out record by whiffing 17 St. Louis Cardinals in a 10-inning game .. + Tommy Bridges, of the Tigers, who toiled in the all-star game says “National League hitters aren’t as tough as our fellows.” People all over recognize real class ... That AP picture of Dick Bartell, hustling, scrappy Giant shortstop, re- ceiving a loving cup from admirers, was printed in papers all over the country ... Bob Nestell, coast heavy- weight star, is having eye trouble and can’t fight for two months .. . Just for the record, Max Schmeling has squared himself with Mike Jacobs... Did it out of that $25,000 tax refund the government gave him ... Carl Hubbell will be on the faculty when Terry Tech (Bill Terry’s baseball school) is revived next spring. Big league competition is keener than ever .. . The Reds thought they had the inside on a sandlot phenom in Columbus ... A scout was rushed to the scene ... He only found four ahead of him ... Frank Demaree of the fast-stepping Cubs, gives you a tip on how to improve your hitting ... “Spike yourself,” he says... “I did. I cut a gash in the middle of my right hand (by mistage of course) ... Ever since.I have been hitting around .350” « « He wasn’t fooling either... One day last week he collected eight hits in 11 times at bat... Francis Al- bertanti, America’s ace sports press agent, is off to Hollywood, to write gags for the movies ... Commercial- izing your art, eh? Sports Mirror (By the Associated Press) Today a year ago—Carl Hubbell, Giants, yielded only, two hits but lost B.|to Cubs, 1-0, for last defeat before ree. years ago—! Crechoslovakia divided . first singles matches in European zone Davis cup final. ‘ Five years ago—Bob Grove lost third. game. in five: days as relief pitcher as Indians beat Athletics in ten innings. Punch:on Nose Brings Cotton Leading Shute 5 Up on 52nd Green Walton Heath, Eng. July 13—() —Henry Cotton stretched his lead over Denny Shute to five holes Tues- day on the 52nd green of their 72- hole match for $2,500 and “the un- official world championship.” ‘They started the second day with Cotton two up on the Winchester, Mass., pro at the end of 36 holes and favored three to two to win. It was announced that the prize money would be split, $2,000 for the winner and $500 for the loser, instead of the original winner-take-all plan. Dempseys Dad Arrest|Helen Wills Moody Salt Lake City, July. 13—(7)— Hyrum ‘Dempsey, 80, father of Jack Dempsey, was accused of assault and béttery in a complaint signed Tues- day by Hannah Lythgoe, 66. Deputy Sheriff Lee Richardson said Mrs. Lythgoe accused Dempsey of striking her during an argument over Dempsey’s |; step daughter and a hoy friend. Dempsey was released an a $300 Sam Francis Signs on the nose last night |? May Obtain Divorce Reno, Nev., July 13.—(#)—Mrs. Helen ‘Wills Moody, one-time queen of the tennis courts, was established at a resort near this divorce center Tues- gay. Her lawyer said she “may later seek a divorce.” The tennis ears ago to wealthy Frederick 8. Moody, Jr., of San Francisco, Mrs. Moody's sister-in-law, Mrs. Corbitt Moody, said in San Francisco that @ divorce was contemplated, With Chicago Bears| Northern League Play Chicago, July 13—()—The Chicago Bears’ lineup contained another great fullback Tuesday—Sam Francis, for- mer University of Nebraska ace. (Resumed After Holiday Minneapolis, July 13—(7—The Northern League baseball race will Francis, a practically unanimous|be resumed Tuesday after an open choice for all-American hon ors in| ate had marked the schedule Mon- 1936, signed with the National Pro-| ay. fessional Football league club Tuesday for one season. He joins a group of stars which includes two of the best fullbacks in pro ranks, Bronko Na- gurski and Jack Manders, former Minnesota greats. Ee ——— NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECU’ SALE beth By virtue of an execution issued up- on the judgment docketed June 22nd, 1987, In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North’ Dakota, in favor of Home Own- ers Loan Corporation, a corporation, plaintiff, and against A. A. Whitte- more,.Blanche G. Whittemore, Lynn A. Whittemore and Leota Whittemore, s, 1 will sell so much as may Bi ats or Pap etiaie. in Bur- . North Dakota, ° ed.as follows: as South One-half (8%) of Lot One the office of the Registe: and for said County and State teeta isfy the amount and lien of said judg- ment thereon in the sum of $3,312.01 and costs of sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, a 3 x July 24th, 193700) Olek P.M. on E. ANSTROM, Sheriff of eee h eritt of Bur : Thos, J. Burke, EY County, N. D. Bismarck, N. B. Attorne: r Plaintitt. 6-22-29 7-6-13-20, TAKEN UP NOTICE Black mare, about 1,200 pounds, 9 or 10 years old. White left hind foot. Township 143, Range 78, Section 10, Theodore Amundson, [us 1-618, Regan, N. Dak. | Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. you at a time when expert and efficient perfect as possible. You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. | star was married seven | N eibauer Pitches No-Hit D-Ball Win Is Deprived of Shutout Against Will’s by Double Steal in Seventh MOUNDSMAN FOR R. BAR Score was 6-1; Blackstone Wallops Service Electric, 9to1 Paul Neibauer, on the mound for Roosevelt Bar, pitched a no-hit game against the strong Will’s diamondball team Monday night and was deprived of a shutout when a double steal in the last half of the seventh brought in one run for the seed store crew. The score was 6 to 1. Neibauer was given perfect fielding support by his teammates. He fanned 9 and walked 6 in his no-hit per- formance. In another city league softball game played Monday night, Balckstone walloped Service Electric 9-1. Blackstone hitters got 6 safe blows oft Carlisle while Brooks held Service Electric to four. Brooks and Omett, of Service Elec- tries, each got two hits to lead their respective teams at the plate. The summaries: Roosevelt Bar Volk, If Tarbox 3b Cowan res Nelba'r p Flaig, 1 Hanson r Allen 1ss Bennett ¢ Berg, rf Olson, cf Totals i] eS ot room Goetz Iss Wetch, 'r Brun’e 3b Schw'n c Werre, cf Brown rf Cruden rss Hum'el p Totals ol coscescsccom wl oHccoconontt Sl | cocsce cons cscs oo] oor tt Score by Innings: Roosevelt Bar 000 Wills ...... 000 Three R 222 0— 6 000 1—1 se hits—Tarbox; 0 woth ol cooocosoc ot 0 left on base—Wills 5, Roosevelt Bar 6; hits off Nelbauer 6 in 7 innings, off Hum- mel 8 in 7 innings; struck out by Nei- bauer 9, by Hummel 1; bases on balls off Neibauer 6, off Hummel 2; win- ning, pitcher—Neibauer; losing pitch- er—Hummel; where played—Diamond No 2; date—July 12, 1937. Umpire: Kounowsky. Scorer: H, Asselatine, Black- stone AB Becker 1b 0 Phill's rss 3 Kinzer 3b 3 Brooks, p Wicke'r c Morri'n r Willi’s If Kwako Iss 3 Brown, cf 1 Mona'n rf 2 Totals 34 Score by innings: R Service Elec. 000 010 0—1 Blackstone .. 303 300 x—98 6 Two base hits—Williams, Brown; three base hits—Brooks; left on base —Service Electric 5, Blackstone 2; double ava to Fortune; hits off Carlisle 6 in 6 innings, off Brooks 4 in 7 innings; struck out by Carlisle 2, by Brooks 8; bases on balls off Car- lisle 5, off Brooks 0; winning pitcher —Brooks; losin, pitcher—Carlisle; where played—Diamond No. 1; date— July 12, 1937, Umpire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: Bob Burckardt. o>—___________» [ MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS’ | ——— (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 411; P, Waner, Pirates, .390. Rie Sean, Cardinals, and Ga- lan, Cubs, 65. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 115; P. Waner, Pirates, 113. Service Electric AB Guthrie 3b 3 Larson if 3 Garske Iss 3 Fortune 1b 3 Strong, r 3 Telling'n c 2 Carlisle p Asch, rf | conmnononom e20000004H448 H 2 9 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 Totals 27 H 4 wut wl oncs0s0s000 Home rusn—Medwick, Cardinals, 18; Ott, Giants, 17. Pitching — Bryant, Cubs, 6-1; Fette, Bees, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .378; Wal- , Tigers, 358, Runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 68; Di- Maggio, Yankees, 67. Hits — Walker, Tigers, 100; Gehrig, Yankees, and Bell, Browns, 98. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 22; Greenberg, Tigers, 19. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 11-2; Ruff- ing, Yankees, 10-2, See | Lash in Hospital Don Lash of Indiana, member of the United States Olympic track team and holder of the American two-mile record, here recuperates in an Au- burn, Ind., hopsital from an appen- dicitis operation. He hopes to resume his running in the autumn. Millers , Defeat Brewers; Tied With Red Birds Down Milwaukee 8-6, as Most Other A. A. Games Are Rained Out Chicago, July 13.—()—Minneapolis was in a tie with Columbus for the American Association leadership Tues- day, thanks to the weather and some early-inning punch at the plate. The Millers snapped their losing streak Monday night by defeating Milwaukee 8-6. With Columbus and Louisville rained out, the victory sent the Millers into s tie with the Red Birds, each now having won 47 and lost 36. The Millers had to withstand a late tally by the Brewers to get their triumph. After leading, 7-1 and going into the last of the seventh, the Kels watched the 1936 champions score once in that inning, another marker in the eighth and three in the ninth. Lin Storti hit a homer with none on in the eighth for the Brews and then banged out another with one on in the ninth, The Brewers collected ten hits off Henry, who went the route. Blaeholder and Winegarner handled the mound duties for the Brewers. Kansas City evened its series with St. Paul by defeating the Saints, 4-2 in the only other game of the night. ‘The game was called in the sixth be- cause of rain. The Blues drove in all their runs in the third on two singles, a@ walk and doubles by Bocek and Oglesby. The fourth scheduled game on Mon- day’s program, between Toledo and Indianapolis, was postponed because of rain, Blues Beat Saints RE St. Paul ... +. 000 20— 2 5 Kansas City +» 004 00—4 7 Wilshere and Fenner; Gibbs an Hartje. (Called 5th, rain.) Millers Take Brewers RHE Minneapolis ... 100 032 101— 8 12 2 Milwaukee .... 010 000 113— 610 1 Henry and Peacock; Blaeeholder, er and Brenzel, Helf, Smart Shop and Demmings Take Close Decisions Down Richmonds, Elite Squads; Winners Outhit in Both Contests Smart Shop nosed out Richmond, and Demmings eked out a 27-24 yic- tory over the Elite club in two cloe diamondball games played in the women’s city league Monday nigh:, Both gamés went only four-and-a- half innings. ‘The winners were outhit 12 to 6 in the first contest. They were outhit 10 to 9 in the second game. The summaries: ABH PO mings AB Hague 1b ¢ Schiick'r ¢ 5 D'Roch'd p 4 Stam’s ss 5 Church 2b 3 Mason re Gishee it Becker Pp Teppo, rs Baker cf Bashara Js 2 Schatz 1b 4 Mana'n 3b 4 Dixon, 2b 2 Totals 40 10 13 Score by inning! nee ite 2 Errors—Mason 1, Teppo 2, Becker 3, 8. Bashara 2, Monaghan 2, Dixon 4, A. Hague 3, DeRochford 3, I. Hagus 1, Cripe 1, Ficker 2, Church 1; three base hits—Schatz 1; left on_base-- Elite 5, Demmings 3; hits off DeRoch- ford 10 in 5 innings, off Becker 7 in 3 innings, off Mason 2 in 1 innings; struck out by Becker 0, by DeRoch- ford 2, by Mason 0; bases on balls o/f Becker 1, off DeRochford 8, off M-- son 3; winning pitcher—DeRochford; losing pitcher—Mason; where played —Bismarck High School; date—July 12, 1937, Jake Stocker, | pewoomononone! | womocccnoecsc! Umpire: Richmond Bootery Inman, ¢ Simle,’ p Rogers 1b 3 Wildl, 2b 3 Knud'n 3b 3 > eorersosesnsesernso by oo) SSeS) Zirbes 1b Mauk, Owens If Totals Volk, cf Weisg'r rf 3 Totals 29 12 12 Score by inningst Richmond Bootery Soereceaced al owosowonnol eee bed l |, Simle Mann 1; two base hit Simle 1, Weisgerber 1; home runs— Mauk 1; left on base—Smart Shop i, Richmonds 8; double or triple plays— Smart Shop 1; hits off Simle 5 in 3 innings, off Mann 1 1 inning, off Mauk 12 in 5 innin struck out by Simle 3, by Mauk 2; jes on balls off Mauk 1, off Simle 2; winning pitcher —Mauk; losing pitcher—Simle; where played—Bismarck High School; dats —July 12, 1937. Umpire: Welch. Scor- er—Mary Smith, Cay a | Fights Last Night | PF (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Sammy Angott, 131, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Jimmy Christy, 131, Chicago, (10); George Feist, 124, Grand Forks N. D., stopped Pat O’Brien, 122, Milwaukee, (4); Andy Scrivani, 134, Chicago, drew with Cappy Wootens, 131, Council Bluffs, Towa, (4). Des Moines—Henry Schaft, 149 Minneapolis, outpointed Les Mor: ris, 145, Rock Island, TIL, (10). Sioux City, Iowa—Eddie Wen. stob, 178, Winnipeg, Canada, outpointed Henry Jones, 178, Fort Dedge, Iowa, (8). Ee THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. ~FALAHR INSURANCE “*¢ BONDS F PHONE CONSULT YOUR A BROKER DOCTOR O \ You Need These Social 50 Personal Record Sheets 50 Employees Earning Record Sheets This outfit provides space for all LOOSE LEAF Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere Outfits for larger firme Proportion. ately priced Security Outfits ary Information for Social Security ‘Records: THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200