The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 Hubbell, Gomez to | - Pitch First Game Ramblers’ Meator Fears Illinois May q Upset Notre Dame i : “Watch Jamestown” is the word Ceach Glenn Hanna of the Bis- marck high school Demons is spreading about after seeing the Blue Jays rumble over Valley City’s Hi-Liners last Friday... for rumble it was, according to Hanna, despite the fact that the margin of victory was only 13 to 0. -.. those Blue Jays have plese everything, Hanna vouchsafes, and any high school outfit that gets in their way had better take heed... Hanna should know, too... he’s seen the Jays in action twice thus far this season, first against the Minot Magicians a couple of weeks ago and now against Valley City ... and each time he was more awed ... but the game he's really thinking about all the time is the Demons’ fracas with the Terrible Jays there Oct. 29... It’s the biggest dark cloud on a hori zon covered with big black clouds .. each of them worthy foes of his Demons. But Hanna chose his games well when he helped Iay out the fall’s schedule . . . Preparatory to the Jamestown game he lined up a contest with Valley City... a breather (oh, yeah?) ... then he managed to get Fargo down for Oct. 15 so as to give his team a rest before running into Minot Oct. 22... With those three tilts out of the way, he figures his third string should be in pretty good shape for the Jamestown Indications right now are that Fargo and Jamestown are the class of the state, with Jamestown perhaps & little on top by virtue of its wins over Valley City and Minot, last year's top-flighters . . . but Fargo’s power- house already has trounced Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Minn., and East Grand Forks . . . all by goodly scores . . and Friday Fargo plays at Mi- not... which will give fans given to that sort of thing an opportunity to figure up comparative power by comparing scores .. - If you see Hanna running about as though in a day-dream, you'll know the reason why . . . Valley City, Fargo, Minot and James- town in order . . . that’s why coaches get grey... BLUE JAY BACKS CLASSY Mr. Malcolm Bekken, Jamestown halfback, will be a good bet for all- state honors this fall, opines Hanna, after watching him cavort against Valley City and Minot ... As a kicker Bekken is about tops, Hanna says ... and even if he couldn't kick a lick most coaches would have him on their teams to help out with the bail toting and the passing ... Dud Butts, Jamestown quarterback, is right up with Bekken, Hanna reports ..» and between the te Me Gi they make up 4 pass combination will put a hitch in winning plans of more than one outfit this fall... alteady have for that matter... as in the Valley City game, for in- stance... - To continue on the same subject, Jamestown’s forward wall is big enough to take on some college elevens on even terms... from end to end the Jays line will average over 175 pounds ... But Bismarck’s Demons aren’t any sissies elther ... If they were paraded across the scales, the average lineman would probably tip the beam at about 170 or 175 pounds ... The difference, is, however, that those Jamestown boys have a little seasoning to go with their beef... and that’s something the Capital City boys are short on. PECULATION Wonder if the Nebraska foot- ball player who threw himself to. the. green turf on Minnesota's Memorial stadium and sobbed last fall as Andy Uram crossed the Cornhuskers’ goal line in the last 60 seconds for the only score of the game, got in on the revenge ceding and during the fouthall season, will get a little rest now. THEY, CALL IT TRAINING Wild Bill Hasselstrom, Bismarck light heavyweight who will tangle ith Prett Farrar in the feature match of a 31-round card here Thurs- day night, ain’t no piker when it to tearing off poundage, he . .When Wild Bill came f ted Hall to be his mi un ’s brother . . i se é Fe i : The Queen Returns oe ‘The comeback. of Helen Wills Moody, former world champion woman tennis player, was de- layed when Baron Gottfried von Cramm, her partner in the mixed doubles of the Pacific Southwest tournament at Los Angeles, with- drew. But, undismayed, Queen Helen, trim and pretty as ever, plans to sharpen up her game in little coast tourneys and go to Wimbledon next year. Tigers Pace League in Home Attendance New York, Oct. 5.—(#)—Major league baseball attendance for the season just closed showed a ten per cent increase over last year’s figures, and was within striking distance of all time records. Semi-official compilation Tuesday by the Associated Press disclosed & grand total of 9,447,497 fans passed through the turnstiles of the 16 Amer- ican and National League clubs. ‘This compared with an aggregate of 8,585,000 in 1936, thereby producing ® total increase of 862,497. The all-time “high” was reached in 1930, when the total attendance for the two major circuits reached 10,186,- 000. The most striking feature of this year’s showing is that the Detroit Tigers, second place club in the Amer- ican League, set the attendance pace with « total of 1,181,000. This was & record for home game attendance in the motor city and exceeded by near- ly 40,000 the home game figures for the world champion New York Yan- kees, hitherto the undisputed No. 1 drawing card. im Hall a couple of years ago) anager the scales at about 215 +. . Isham looked at him and ited to know if he was Fatty Ar- . But Wild Bill 19 and ambitious, and + 80 Isham took Fights Last-Night >—————__—___—_—__+ (By the Associated Press) London—Larry Gains, 207%, Toronto, Ont., knocked out Chas. Butz, 19114, French heavyweight champion (1). Chicago—Milt Aron, 14714, Du- buque, Towa, stopped Chuck Woods, 15344, Detroit, (5). Des Moines, Ia.—Frankie Bat- taglia, 162, Winnipeg, stopped Micket Misko, 168, Detroit, (2); Russ Wasser, 200, Minneapolis, param Spike Franks, 190, De- rolt, (2). \ BOOKLYN PITCHER ‘FREED’ New York, Oct. 5.—(#)—Harry Eis- enstat, Brooklyn pitcher, Monday was made a free agent by Commissioner &. M. Landis, Eisenstat, who played Tost of the season with Louisville of ‘he American Association, claimed that he was covered up by Brooklyn while with Dayton of the Middle- Atlantic league in 1934 but did not know it until he had been optioned cut for the fourth times this season. Bettors Make Worlds Cham- pions 5 to 2 Favorites Over ~ Challengers New York, Oct. 5—(#)—The Giants and the Yankees, both fit and both confident they hold a fistful of aces, were to hold their final workouts early Tuesday afternoon, and at 1:30 p. m, (EST), Wednesday they smack into each other in the second straight “subway series.” PAPA DI MAGGIO COMES JUST TO SEE SON JOE HIT HOMER New York, Oct. 5.—(#)—The proudest and most excited man in this big city Tuesday was an old, weather beaten salt who traveled clear across the continent to see & guy named Joe play in the World Series, His suitcase crammed with mama's famous cookies, cake and several bottles of wine, Joseph Di- Maggio, Sr., made his first trip to New York in 41 years with only one bit of sightseeing on his mind. “That”, he said, “is to see my boy Giuseppe hit a home run against the Giants.” Two more substantial, complac- ent ball clubs probably never met in a World Series since the annual foll follies were inaugurated in 1903. Neither appears to be unduly excited nor awed, but, just the same, the series promises to be hard-fought and exciting every foot of the way. The battle lines are definitely drawn, pending a last-minute change by Manager Bill Terry of the Giants or Joe McCarthy of the Yanks. Carl Hubbell, the Oklahoma farmer, will try to win his third straight series opener for the Giants, and Vernon ‘El Goofy) Gomez, another leftist, Softzgaver, Yankee Utility Man, Will ‘will toil for the Yanks. May Set Record They are perhaps the leading southpaws in the game, and the pros- pect of a thrilling duel between them has led optimistic club officials to hope ‘o break the World Series at- tendance record of 66,669 set at the stadium a year ago. Indications Tuesday, however, were that the lopening day attendance would not be much more than 50,000. The Yanks’ lineup is settled for the series with the same array that swamped the American League under a deluge of base hits, except that aard-hitting George Selkirk has re- covered from a mid-season hurt just in time to take over his right field post. He, with Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey, comprise the backbone of the Yankees’ devastating attack. : The Giants will do considerable shifting about. Against Gomez to- morrow they will have big Hank Leiber, righthanded power hitter, playing center and batting cleanup. When Red Ruffing, a right hander, takes the hill for the Yanks in the second tussle, Lou Chiozza will be in the middle pasture for the Giants, with Jimmy Ripple batting fourth, Reports have it that there has been an unusual amount of betting on the series, with the Yankees steady 2 to 5 choice. . Coleharbor Six-Man. Team Trips Max, 33-0 Coleharbor, N. D., Oct. 5.—Hatd tackling and good blocking marked play as thé@ Coleharbor high schoul six-man football team trounced acer aggregation, 33 to 0, here last Outside of the first few minutes of play, when Coleharbor dropped a punt and the Max boys recovered deep in Coleharbor’s territory, the winners were never in danger. Cole- harbor chalked up 11 first downs to six for Max and completed three forward passes while Max was com- pleting two. Touchdowns were scored by Zuck, Barts, Saldin and Carl- son. : Budge Trips Riggs to Retain Coast Crown |i"csii Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 5.—()—Don- ald Budge is still the world’s greatest amateur tennis player. The lanky Oakland, Calif., red-head turned back a@ stirring challenge young Robert Riggs of Los Angeles Monday, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 to retain| lo his men’s singles crown in the Pacific coast championships here. Riggs upset Germany’s Baron Gott-| K0'#:,¢' frled von Cramm in the semi-finals. Budge bles with a hard fought 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 triumph over Kay Stammers of Eng- land and Gerald Stratford of San' Francisco. byjand State of North Di Mrs. Page Favored In Women’s Meet Patty Berg Scores 82 in Open- ing Test Over Rain-Soaked Memphis Course Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 5.—(#)—The favorite’s role in the National wom- en’s amateur golf tournament be- Tonged Tuesday to Mrs. Estelle Law-|tionai Leagus, took eave of evel son Page, long-hitting Greensboro, N./from Manager Bill Terry down to 36 Giants Share In Series Money New York, Oct. 5—(#)—The Now # of i C., veteran and medal winner the past/rolicemen stationed at the dressing two years. room door when they split their share The Tarheel favorite was the only/of the World Series . one to break 90 over the rain-soaked| They divided their yee ae Memphis Country club course Mon-|ceipts into 27 full shares and gave Gay, posting a par 79 for the 6440-|part shares: and yard layout, Patty Berg, Minneapolis’ freckle|said he would take face stroker and Mrs, Gregg Lifur of | Bill Lohrman out of his pocket. Pacific Palisades, Calif, scored 82’s|man was purchased nee the Balti- and were second to Mrs. Page in the opening test. Miss Berg faced Mrs. Norman Lack of Wilmington, Del., Tuesday while Mrs. Lifur matched stipulated amounts i nine others. In addition Terry care of Pitcher Lohr: more Orioles late in season and won his only start for the Giants. In addition to the 22 players and Terry, full shares were voted to strokes with Mrs, Bee Cockrell of|Coaches Adolf Luque and Pancho Gadsden, Ala. Stewart Posts Best Skeet Score Sunday Jim Stewart turned in high scores at the Bismarck Gun club's last shoot of the fall season Sunday before the |“" opening of the hunting season. Shoots. will be resumed about Nov. 15, Ebert, president, announced, Scores turned in Sunday were: Ebert, 23-20-18; Simons, 10; Solder- quist, 10; ae F. ‘Hedd = 28-24; Dohn, 18; Martineck, 12-13; Klein, 19; Dale, 17-16; Wickland, 14-12; Bennett, 16, and Konowski, 6, Assumption Abbey Is Loser to Hazen, 59-6 Hazen, N. D., Oot, 5.—After losing to Garrison and playing Beulah to a scoreless tie, Hazen high school’s foot- ball team hit its stride with a 50 to 0 victory over Assumption Abbey of Richardton. ot Hazen scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, two in the second and two in the last period. The long- est touchdown dash came in the sec- ond quarter when Clark, Hazen half- back, slid off tackle and dashed 65 yards behind good blocking for a tally. Saturday the Hazen eleven plays the Bismarck reserves at Bismarck. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVE} ‘hat by virtue of 2 judgment foreclosure and gale en 20th day of September, on the A. 1937 in an action in the District Court of Bur. leigh County, Fourth Judicial trict of the State of North Dak wherein The Federal Farm Mort Corporation, a corporation, is Pl tiff, and Kittie B. Green, a wido: . Galloway and Mrs, A, M. Galloway, are Defendants; and a special execu- tion issued thereon, the undersigned, Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpos pointed, will sell at public aucti the front door of the Court House ‘at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, akota, on the 1987 at the of that oer prop ny and morte situated in the Coun- and State of North Da- cted in said judgment and Ni seven (7), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range Eighty (80) West of the Fifth Princi- PONorth half of forth half of the Northeast quar- ter (N%NEX) of Section ‘Twelve (12), Township One Hundred Thirty- nine (139), North, Range Eighty-one (1) West of the Fitth Principal Mer- idian. North half of the South half of the Northeast quarter (N48S%NEX) of Section Twelve, Towns! Wp One Hun- io) of Section | p, Snyder, William Schaeffer, trainer, | Lieut and Eddie Brannick, club secretary. jortstop ©. half-share and Pitcher Don Bren: nen @ quarter-share. Pitcher Walter Brown and Out- fielder Phil Weintraub, both late sea- assistant clubhouse keeper, and Fred Club, clubhouse attendant, were voted $1,000 each. The police! John Quinn, came in for $100, GETTING EARLY START Oak Ridge, N. C.—Oak Ridge Pre- paratory, which turned out the Fer- rell brothers, Tom Zachary, and Ray Hayworth, has started baseball prac- tloe for next season already. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLE: . IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. Jennie MacLachlan, Plaintifé, vs. City of Bismarck, 2 municipal corporation, John O'Connor and Mary O'Connor, his wife, Willlam Fads, Amelia Sellie, also known as Amelia Selle, and Ferdinand Selle, her husband, John K. Wetherby, also known as J. K. Wetherby, Mrs. ce Ei also Mar¥ Eades, John Henderson and Minnie Henderson, his wife, the County of Burleigh, Franklin R. Clark, James G. Sanders, and Sarah Sanders, his wife, Josephus Todd, Mrs, E. Falconer, Chas, Buf- fington, also known Charles Buffington, H. W. tterfield, Otto Reimer, W. B. Falconer, also known as Wm. B. Falconer, Fred Farnsworth, Thomas M.° Mac- Lachlan, also known as T. M. Mace Lachlan, Charles Cosgrove, First National Bank of Bismarck, North Dakota, @ corporation, Geo. W. Sweet, P. R. Smith, W. R. Adair, Burt Jenkins, also known as Bert Jenkins, David Jenkins, also known as Dave Jenkins, and all Other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or len or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendante. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is or will be filed In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in of your failure, to the complaint, se pete this 20th day of August, A. Harold Hopton, B. F. Tillotson, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoftice ad: ress, 305: Broad , Dak, NOTICE: To the above named Defenda: Take notice that the above action relates to the followin; ct ed real property in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, 3, ES A last period aerial bombardment, with: Andrews on the throwing end, enabled Nebraska, starting its Jones, to administer e stunning 14 to 9 upset to Minnesota’s Golden Gophers. Uram, here at right of picture, as he returned the opening ki starting a drive that culminated in Minnesota's first. first season under Coach “Biff” Punts and Passes E i E E 4 5 Pes a8 one tablespoonful the following for each cup of cheese chopped pimientos, green peppers, chives, onions, horseradish, paraley, chopped pickles, chopped | Only Beavers Building Dams Only the beavers have been do- ing right by the Knife River township in Mountrail county so Fb ia Bc ccc Nel aly ‘There are no. CWA, FERA, iological game and fish department or pri- vate dams in the township, de- clares Andrew Kuust ef Sanish in filling out a questionnarie by the state planning board. © Ranchers built five dams but all were washed out, he said. However, the township is not without its conservation program bscause “Mr. Beaver, himself, has built five dams and all are in You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Newark Turns in 2nd Series Win Bears Bring Score With Colum- bus to Two Games Won and Three Lost Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 5—(?)—The Columbus Red Birds, champions of; the American Association, had some- what of an inkling Tuesday of how and why the Newark Bears, their op- ents in the Little World series, International League flag by GeEeget oa Be “i gee 5 eg! nue ahetdt E g ri aie re a Afraid Same Thing May Happen That Happened to Goph- ers at Nebraska Chicago, Oct. 5. — (®) — A perferr “upset setup” had Elmer Layden ad- mittedly worried Tuesday. His Notre Dame Irish will go against Illinois at Champaign next Saturday. On paper, the Irish are doped at least two touchdowns better than Bob Zuppke’s eleven, Notre Dame having whipped Drake handily last Saturday as the Illini were being pe to a scoreless deadlock by De- ul. That's why Layden, putting his squad through a long drill on funda- mentals Monday, also tossed in a warn- ing, for good measure. He told his players that Zuppke has been “point- ing” for Notre Dame since training started weeks ago; he told them he wasn’t satisfied with the blocking and tackling against Drake; and he inti- mated that with games ahead against Carnegie Tech, Navy Minnesota and ® few others, a letdown Saturday might prove as disasterous for the Irish as the Nebraska game did for Minnesota. Purdue, awaiting Carnegie Tech’s invasion, suffered a blow when it was learned that Jimmy Zachary, flashy pass receiver, had pulled a tendon in his left ankle and will be out of action about three weeks, Hoosiers Drill Against Passes Indiana, preparing for their jour- ney to battle Minnesoa, worked on pass defense and Coach Bo McMillin said he noted improvement in the "Fes aie eer vant It, giving his Ohio State Buckeyes little chance to con- Sratulate themselvss on having whipped Purdue, put his players through a long drill featured by pass- ing: The Buckeyes, 37 strong, will ,| eave Wednesday for the west coast back} 82d Saturday's tilt with Southern California. Although Michigan lost to Michi State Saturday for a fourth straight year, Wolverine morale was far from low a8 Harry Kipke sent his squad through a long workout. The Wolves, who meet Northwestern Saturday at Evanston, are not conceding a thing to the champion Wildcats. North- western drilled on pass defense. Coach Clark Shaughnessy ordered daily scrimmage for his Chicago Ma- Toons, who will have trouble here Sat- urday with Wisconsin's likely-look- ing Badgers. Harry Stuhldreher. t, naming Center Neil Pohl as Captain for the game with Chicago, gave his quad only a light workout, Minne- sote’s first stringers were excused af- ® look at motion plates ef See Ban mo! ures - braska battle. fe Ne Lee et ae Grilled Iowa in ra ‘or Saturday's game at Towa City with Bradley of Tilinois, Tennis Club to Meet Second Time Tonight By-laws of the newly formed Bis- marck. ‘Tennis club will be adopted at @ meeting in the Association of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock to- night, it has been announced. All members of the club and others interested in tennis are asked to attend. It will be the second meet- ing of the club, which was formed about a month ago. NOTICE TO PATRONS Thank you for your continued assistant during ahe absence of my again. patronage barber. Both chairs are in operation For prompt and efficient service, visit the SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP Saturdays, 8 s. J. N. DEIBERT, Prep. 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. m. to 10 p. m. B. M. DEIBERT, Assistant Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Up to that Wild Bill haa a dred Thirty Nine (139) North, Range | °; wit 1), Two 12), Three (3 fad nine fights and lost all bat Be Highest Paid Athlete in Series Bene Pa did gwent OF the ith | and sry four “2, In Block Bilty: one of them... nine fights in Lots Four (4) and Five (5) in Sec- p "4 A —Says th of ymarck, In said County of Bur: drag setagcanne aie Sorte, Miteres| ith ane, Ante of Necaot it a Bini: Petter sais New York, Oct. 5—(P)—Looks like | utility infielder . . . He has been| Eighty (80) West of the Fitth Princi- | of vecerd in the office of th Ket to Otto Petroskle of Fort Gomez and Hubbell in the opener ...| St bet only 11 times this season, but | lusty deeded (eB cherssen re Skat the purpose of thls action is to 25 ‘Hon; Det i be trend |9% Lous Cardinals have sined |" Sranay for Beale, Siermers| tesa ote Ot sme ane ie it courears $1.25 score by. | young pitcher named Jack Card from thereof, or so inuch t! y be laintie? h ana EAC F knocking him out. Ogden, Utah . . . His first pitch- ey Reo Bae nen es family of Be t thal Me gation iain is imide again 10 employees or less ers time Wid Bul bh ing effort was a no run, no hitter and passe, auianasta Goowelt tie eens $2408.57, with interest thereon from | Sim cerencants in sald action, or any 1 to the conclusion that beef is ner] 23 peters whiffed . . . Sacramento reserve an entire section... Lyle| sruice’eeste Juremene and the Aer] pated this 20th day of August, A. D. Me. 80-10 Outit Consists oft fi the first pre-requisite of will be glad me ee Baas pide has six brothers and seven sisters, plus] Dated September 20th, 1 ee : Harold }fopton, leaas' it | gig id so he started to “reduce” ...liscuors with Tiny Thornhill of Stan- | Poor parents aunts, uncles, ete.| sherite of Burleigh County, Bis- Ruvorneys: tor Plaintite, ew ieee Bele i oe 4 j Pare eos rere ford as the football coach in |issues the “Compa,” Papers Me | 7 Ottice and erecta, Personnel Record Sheets q cae Spr , Wyo; Pete - . . Ossie stands six foot, | Rockenbachs to installment Bismarck, i, Employees Earning Sheets . Be oe ea, pe four, and tips the old beam st 238 | ihe walls of tos dean eo BI 9-21-28 10-5-12-19-26. ‘each Recoiuatice ‘ and Andy “Kid” Miller, both of “ule pany bryan ahr used by the Green Bay Packers are i Sloux City... In all guy) an way lastered wi signs . . . Own- B ‘ fights, winslng 36 by Enockoute ‘ang | Boys can tell he's on edge ls by 8 cit- ler Phil Belber fae 36 tags catapelgas Outfits for All Necessary f 5 by decision while giving up five| ferent pitch in his voice. ing at Rockingham Park . . . A few THE MEN’S STORE larger firme Information for Graws and five , accor Mabbe Pitt's opponents can chuckle | years ago he started with a hoss named rel 2 to Hall's figures. this one off: When the Panthers|Grand Bay. It won a few races and “Army and Navy” 410 Broadway | Dede ahd sareg Secial Security - made a short jump to Morgantown t0| Phil parlayed the casi into more run- ately priced Reco , two uys WI Turtle Lake Six Tops | |Gate mine sci‘ | inn "OTM ® td tn Get Ready tor Cold Weather nderwood, 21 to 0)eert rouge any, weren't considered | Jimmy ‘Thompson, an old pal of 1 Mien’s and Ladies’ | Duville & Gordon THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Turtle Lake, N, D, Oct. 5.—Turtie | ther boy who played in the 1935 Rose |linas: takes office as city councilman Leather Jackets Sweaters Lake's Trojans opened the six-man Bowl game, can't make the traveling of Greenville, 8.C., tonight . . . Be- Town and Country Brand. | All wool, new styles and colors. e @ football season with a 21 to 0 triumph |S0U8d now . . . And Jock Suther-| sides his civic duties, Jimmy keeps Suede calf and pigrain. Com- | Sises for everyone. Ideal for over Underwood high school, last year’s #404 continues to bawi (with five| busy working as reporter for the style and quality. . Cc O McLean county titlists, here. ‘The | loaves of bread under each arm) . . .| Greenville Piedmont, déing a daily bd Trojans scored in the. first, second Qh, Oh . . . That young Bussey, |s) ports broadcast, third quarters. In their first | Dow running hog wild for Louisiana| director for Furman university and fought | State, received his first national rec-|as treasurer of the southern sports to & 6 to 6 deadlock with Fessenden. | ognition in this column two years ago.| writers association . . . Highest paid athlete in the World | hours plays the meanest game Series will be Jack Saltzgaver, Yankee |er in South Carolins. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT E i i i E H i