davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Steiber


MI. and Mrs. Jacob sattler OF
Goodrich spent Sunday at the Emil
Sattler home.
G. L. Malone called at the w. 8
Oder home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson were Re.
gan callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson spent
Tuesday at the Ted Amundson home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and sol
Wayne and Efraham Scheaffer callee
in Still Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Efraham Scheaffe1
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel enter
tanned q number of friends and
neighbors at the Ncheaffer home
Saturday evening. About go people
were present. The evening was spent
at dancing and card playing. Lunch
was served at midnight.
A number Of young folks Of this VI
entity attended the program which
was given at the Edgemont schoo
Friday evening.
Mrs. Emanuel Scheaffer and little
daughter Violet spent Monday at the
Efraham Scheaffer home.
Visitors at the John Stroh home
Monday evening were Glen McAllis-
ter, Edmund and Henry Schatz.
Harold Falkins spent the weekend
at the Sam Houser home near NC
Clusky.
Emil sattler and daughter Sherley
called at the Gottlieb zelmer home
Saturday evening.
J. g. Olson called at the Efraham
scheaffer home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Zelmer and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
Gottlieb Zelmer home.
MI. and Mrs. Efraham Scheaffe1
and son Marvin and MI. and Mrs
Wm. Hickel and son Wayne spent
Tuesday evening at the Fred Bracket
home. 4.
Albert Anderson spent Friday at
the j. r. Jones home assisting Ger
aid with some work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and
family were Regan callers Saturday
afternoon.
Glen Oder, who has been attending
the Lincoln Flying school, IN Lincoln,
Nebraska, returned home Saturday
morning.
Mi. and Mrs. George McAllister
and family spent Friday evening at
the Mike Bosche home.
Ted Amundson called at the J. G.
Olson home Monday.
Miss VIVA Oder, teacher OF Ghylln
school spent the weekend 1t he1
parental home.
John and Emil stroh motored to
McClusky Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl SchatS and son
Gustave spent Thursday evening at
the Philip Zelmer home.
Glen McAllster was q Wilton call
er Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Patxner at
tended church services In Wilton
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Stroh home.
Bill Hickel called ut the ". s,
Oder home Thursday.
John Stroh and Bonnie Schatz
called Ut the Julius Houff home Ia
schrunK township Friday.
Efraham Schesffer was . Regain
shopper Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. 0ottlieb Zelnaer and
family visited 1T the A. Alhrecht
home Sunday.
Fred Bergquist called ct the Johr
Anderson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Patzner and children
called ct the Fred Bergquist home
Friday evening.
and Florence Bonnie schats stayir
Bonnie schAtS Il staying Of thu
home Of his xister MIA. John Stroh.
Glen and Florence McAllister spent
Wednesday evening ct tho Efraharn
Scheaffer home.
MI. and Mrs. John 0troh ana fam
lily and Bonnie Schatx spent Monda,
evening ct the ESraham echeafSe,
homo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Ecklund
BY JUSTINE NORRIS

MIR. and Mrs. William II. Morris
and son Billy, Steve Morris and Grace
Klawitter of Bismarck were Monday
visitors at the r. F. Morris home.
Marian Morris visited at the H. A.
McC ullough home Wednesday. after-
noon.
Mrs. Bonnie o. Lein Of Regain v1sit-
ed at the willard Dimond homo
Thursday.
Charlie Israel and Elsie Keator
visited at the T. F. Morris homo
Tuesday night.
Little Flame Eunicc Anderson il
now making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kendutson Of Wilton.
Issy Brown was a business caller
at the T. F. Morris home Wednes-
day.
Miss Mildred Funston, teacher Of
Ecklund school No. 4, visited at the
H. A. Mccullough home Friday night.
Miss Mabel Mccullough was a
shopper in Wilton Friday.
Donald and Gerald Morris and Levi
Anderson were callers at the Clar.
ence Falkenstein home Friday after
noon.
Viran Nelson was a brief caller al
the T. F. Morris home Friday en-
route to the Fosberg mine after coal.
Mabel Mccullough called at Eck-
lund school No. 4 Friday afternoon.
Levi Anderson called on Lester
F~alkenstein Thursday.
Albert Perkins called at the II. A,
| Nc ullough home Wednesday night,
Gerald Morris and Levi Anderson
were callers In Still Friday.
Mr.. Herdebu and SONS Carl ana
Fred visited at the T. +. Morris home
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. William Fricke visit
ed with their daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Falkenstein, Friday afternoon.
Marian Morris motored to Wilton
Thursday.
Cecil Morris of Bismarck was an
overnight guest with his cousin Don-
aid Morris Saturday night.
Lester Falkenstein called at tho
Clarence Falkenstein home Sunday.
Among those that visited at the 7.
r. Morris home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Patznan and MI. and Mrs
Lagmus OF Bismarck, Marie Farrell,
Sam Brown and Bonnie and Levi
Anderson.
The many friends Of Wallace Falk-
enstein viii DO sorry to hear that he
was taken to the hospital in Bis
marck Saturday.
Gerald Morris made . trip to the
George Morris home near Bismarck
Saturday.
Clarence AndArson. student Of VIII
ton high school. spent the weekend
with hts parents. Mr.. and Ats. A. =.
Anderson.
Bonnie Anderson was . wilton caIl-
or Friday.
Cecil ana Donald Morris caIlsd .
the Clarence T1lkenstein hogme Eun-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mr3. Conrad 0oEonson
visited at the Carl Johnson honns
Sunday.
Ralph sTap1ln and Lou1e Johnsom
visited at the =. +. Mogris home RI
day night
John voIlans ms Z caller 1t ~
Victor + Andersen home Gatofdn1.
Aargoret Andek0on, stnQont ok NJ
ton high scheo1. opsnt TIE o
ct horpoyun1N -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Braddock
BY RS e. r. v

IxV4yO0y 0&VC4l1VVlA W A~A0AS
drove r. H Corey to Sterling to catch
TIE train for Minneapolis. MI. Corey
has been suffering with a bad leg
for many years and his pain had be-
come so great that he was unable to
bear 1t any longer and decided to go
to Rochester to have it attended to,
even to having it amputated II need
ed. On the way down he was taken
quite Ill on the train and taken to q
hospital where he was informed that
to have 1t amputated would be most
fatal. After taking some treatment
for his nerves he returned home
Thursday.
Services were held In st. Mary's
Catholic Church Sunday morning
with Rev. Father Schweitzer Of Haz-
elton as pastor.
Mr.. Damsgaard and o Bernard
also F.. G.. Fockler were Bismarck
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. J. d. McCusker came over
from Hazelton with Mr.. McCusker
Wednesday and spent the day visiting
friends here.
Prof. George Wright took an auto
load of school boys to Bismarck Fri
day evening to see the basketball
game between Bismarck and Valley
City.
Henry Linden was a between-trains
visitor at Napoleon Saturday after
noon.
O. r. Martini drove Friday after
noon to where his daughter Helen Is
teaching west Of Linton and brought
her home to spend the weekend. ON
the way home they stopped at Hazel
ton and brought Miss Florence Roth
with them, who was the guest OF Miss
Gertrude Allensworth while In Brad
dock. They returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Kinzler of Moffit called on
Paddock friends Thursday after
noon.
Friday Jalmar Juhola went to
jamestown and brought home his
daughter Linda and also Miss Hattie
Fetterly, both Of whom are attending
Jamestown college. They returned to
jamestown Sunday afternoon.
Robert Baer Of Steele visited with
Braddock friends Saturday and Sun
day.
j. q. De France and Don Macdon-
sid were Hazelton callers Thursday
afternoon. -,
J. A. Allensworth and Peter Refs
went to Bismarck Wednesday, return
ing home Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon M. y. Ryan
was q passenger to Bismarck to enter
the st. Alexius hospital for treatment
and expects to have an operation Tor
some trouble in his nose.
Mrs. George Lewis of Sterling was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. A.
Bier and family this week.
Miss Amy Brudevold, one OF the
Braddock staff Of the teachers was .
passenger to Bismarck Friday after
noon.
James Mathena Of Hazelton brought
his father and mother. MI. and mrs.
J.. E. Mathena, over to Braddock 70
spend q few days visiting with their
daughter Mrs. O. II. Thomson ana
family. They returned home SUNDAY.
Warner Sempel took Mrs. 6ernple,
who has been III for the past Two
weeks, to Bismarck Friday evening
to consult the clinic there.
The Woodman Circle met IN ses-
sion Wednesday evening at the home
OF Esther Martini. Nineteen members
were In attendance.
MI. and Mrs. r. E. Martini and
Miss Mary Sundeu were Bismarck
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs +. J. zellr1er accompanied BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

ing.
mss Mary Krush and Pete Lief o.
Wilton were Sunday visitors at thu
Ted Hence home.
MI. and Mrs. Johnny Pau are car
ing for the infant son Of John Koch
until further arrangements are Vi. :
by the bereaved father.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause adj
son Ruben were guests one day Thu
week at the Harry Kuntz home.
VIM. J.. Smith and Alfred Kelsver
were business callers at the IASl'
Miller home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. I. q. Iverson entered . Bis
marck hospital Friday to undergo ar
operation. We are informed that the
operation was successfully performed
Saturday morning and that Mrs. w.
erson Is doing nicely.
Miss. Opal Oleson, Wilton, spent
Sunday at the home Of her cousin,
the Misses Amelia and Frances Han.
well.
Adam and william Klien were Wis
itors at the Henry Ouenburger home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keller, former
residents of Mscomber, are the par
ents Of an infant son born February
28th
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon and fam.
lily and Duffy Cowan were Sunday
guests Of relatives living in Bismarck
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan and fam.
lily took Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs
Anna Sheehan to Wilton Sunday az.
ternoon from where she went by cal
to Miuot to be at the bedside Of Z
brother who Is seriously Ill Mrs
Sheehan has spent some time herr
and will be greatly missed by hel
many friends.
MI. and Mrs. Nose Dionne and Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Warren and family
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with relatives In Bismarck.
Mrs. Title Polonsky and son Isa-
dore, Wilton, were guests 1T the Sid.
ney Waddington home Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Wayne Corrinston accompan.
led Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Wilton, X
Bismarck Sunday afternoon TO se(
Mrs. I. q. Iverson. who Is confluef
In q hospital there.
Rev. Norman 8. johnson, presby.
terrain Sunday School Missionary. ant
Of Bismarck, was Q dinner guest o.
Mn. and Mrs. Z q. Ncoinuis sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
e (SSS S8{E 1.!'sii&lz

another fOursome. Freddy was low man.
Johnny and Ed have become regular sea-
son members at Speedway and their faces
will be missed at Riverside this summer.
Il
South Grove Saturday and Sunday. IN
TACT, our little tour around brought in
formation that capacity was reached at
Sunday there were still players on every
green and fairway of the course.
DIETZ, as far as we
l. L are concerned, scored the first
hole in one of the official outdoor golf
season Sunday with an "ace" shot
on the seventeenth hole at South
Grove.
Herb was playing with Joe Craven,
Ivan Clark and Bert Clark when he
smacked one that carried the 234
yards to the green, took hop and
ended its journey down side of the
flag staff inside the cup. And that,
folks, is all there is to tell about the
first hole in one Of 1881. Undouht-
eddy there will be many more be-
fore the autumn rolls around.
Billy Moore came in, his feet dragging
behind, and inquiry disclosed that Billy
chew-this group lesson business. They
certainly are. going for golf this year, Bill
reports and had pile of pink slips, each
one bearing the name of beginner. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

home runs this spring than usual
during the training season. I will
not say I will break the record by
hitting more than sixty, but, barring
accidents, I believe I should be up
close to record figures when the
season closes"
Ruth appears in the best of con-
dition- His waistline is down. He
has lost none of his speed. In fact,
in the two-game series with Brook
Ign, Babe appeared much faster on
the bases than he did last year.
While he has much respect for
Hack Wilson'S long range hitting,
Ruth believes he will be able to re-
capture the major league home run
crown. Wilson wrested the title
from Ruth in 1880 when he hit fifty
six circuit blows, nine more than
Babe.
Ruth's record year was in 1927. OF
the sixty home runs, he made
tWenty-Seven at the Yankee Sta
dunn and thirty-three on the road.
Babe does not believe the new ball
will effect his home run aim. In
exhibition games this spring he has
hit for the circuit six times. He also
has some doubles and triples to his
credit.
In his seventeen years as a major
Lacquer, Ruth has hit 578 honers.
That is the same total that Ty
Cobb, Hans Wagner, Napoleon
Lajoie and Rogers Hornsby have hit
among them. But it took the four
men a combined term Of eighty-two
years to equal the figure made by
Ruth in seventeen seasons. That
is only one of the records Ruth
holds. He holds dozens of others.
Ruth, however, had won baseball
fame long before he became home
run king. AS a pitcher for the Bos-
ton Red Sox, he was ranked as one
of the best hurlers in the American
League. His big triumph was a
1-to-0 victory over the Chicago
Cubs in the world series of 1918. 1t
was that season that he established
the record for pitching the largest
number Of consecutive innings of
shutout ball in world series COM
petition.
But his natural ability as a hitter
took Ruth away from the mound.
And as proof for the wisdom of the
move there stands today the Yankee
stadiun1-the biggest baseball struc-
ture in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Max Schmeling to Arrive
Tuesday for Ring Exhibition

A real "Coney Island" bus, ap-
propriately decorated, will carry the
boxers on Tuesday nights fight card
in the baseball parade Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Immediately after the parade the
fighters will be taken to the Ar
mory for the weigh-in and physical
examination, and then the Legion
committee will go to the Union Sta
ton to meet the Max Schmeling
party, which will arrive over the B.
& o. from Springfield, Ill, where
Schmeling stages an exhibition to-
night.
With an escort Of motorcycle Off
GERS, the party will be taken to The
Claypool, Schmeling's headquarters
while here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Bowling
BY LEFTY LEE :

The third weeks play Of the Round
B S,3s1;I tourney, which rolled on the St.
FROM for the days play q WITH four rem game
total Of $40, on games of I'll, 2l2, 20s ana
2l4; FEMME Snyder was on his heels
Who fnished in the r1 Inn up up p @dta
last week rolled 529 for a grand total of
2.476 to take second place for the three
2.5o4, adding s22 to his previous. two sets
over the 800 mark. I. o. Grady passed
Jess Pritchett for third place having 2,455.
place. 2.436. Next Sundays play viii be
held on the Central alleys.
Indianapolis Post Office teams No. I and
special match on the Central alleys Sun
t. nut" sveqed things up however, BY BY
Wall was responsible for the No. l team
win with total of 635. while Wilson put
the No. team across with 632.
Individual race of the printcraft League
Win an average OF 1856 for the season
Eddie Hornberger was second with 1872
of with the Pennant, having the remark
able record OF 70 wins and - defeats. IN
GlanaPons star was second, eleven games
indianapolis bowlers found a spot in the
frst ten Of each event in the K. OF C. ma
tlonal tournament at st. Louis. the final
standing showing Boren Insurance in sixth
place with total of 2925. c. Stick and
W. sSarT arg. eighth n the doubles on 1914
aan;d TIN nt+$ Stricker Fred schleimer and G.
singles with marks of 665 600 and $50.
DR.. Kune and Faust won the $50 doubles
At the Illinois alleys with total Of ! ,29A
Herder and Meditch were second with / PIT
and and Mieditch and z: Hickman third. 1853
Next weekend ANOTHER $50 doubles will be
rolled on these alleys.
tn 3. c end 9; Cars assumed the lead IN
Iage made this possbe By 'S sh0otins ga b Msn
and 3z IN l Class Gas A. tie a a4e q g
team topped Union TITLE BY 1ifteen pins
taking the lead with total Of z.S4o. Pratt
Street Gas is bird on 2.762.
-. A 24s start by Arnold was the reason
the team Of Arnolds and Schmutte reached
total Of 1.1ss .Partlow and McMah an are
next with l.l23 and Reynolds and Stark
third on l.l20.
In the singles division. Eddie schott.
l1armon star. reached first place when he
hr eoH mtg We Fee2 2 S9 and j. i9a S77 ms
is second on 65S and L. Fahrbach third,
Don Johnson was in a class By himself
over the nine-ganae route. piling Up an all
events total of 1928, an average OF better
than 213 Dlns per game.
Dad Hanna has the high single game
score for the met with game Of 267.
A SQUAD at s .. m. tonight will bring
this meet to a close
Price is holding lead Of two pins over
Morris in. the American Central Life Ladies
League. having a mark CT l62 to $50.
I46. -
Feeney Furniture tossed the best three
game series OF the week for women teams
having a mark Of 1851
Dorothy Firms sos led over the three
game route. while Johns copped hirh single
game honors with big 266 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

Schn1eling will meet two sparring
partners in an exhibition at the Ar
mory Tuesday night in connection
with the regular thirty-four- round
nitt program.
The order Of the five six-round
bouts on the program will be deter
mined by a drawing at the weigh
in to settle an argument raging
among the performers as to which
scrap tops" the card.
While the advance sale has been
the largest of the season, the Legion
announces there still are good ring
side seats to be obtained at Spald-
ing's in the Circle Tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Stars
Perform Here

Two star billiard performers dis
played their wares to local cue fans
at Coolers parlorS today. Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran, 1872
balkline title rivals, played 200
points this afternoon, and were
scheduled to repeat their perform
ance tonight.
Each exhibition also included
twenty-five points of three cushions
and display of trick shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

Oscar Roettger. first; Jack saltz-
gaver, second; Wanninger or Nor
risey at short, and Marty Hopkins.
third, is fully equal if not superior
to any other infeld in the league
Last year the Saints were lamen-
tably weak in reserve infeld the
extra performer being Gerber. who
was on color and tossed away sew
eral games. The addition of Nor.
rissey has apparently greatly inn
proved st. Paul.
Three Of last years outnelderz
remain in George Davis. HaroICI
Anderson and Ben PaschaI Two
newcomers are Cedric burst, = St.
Paul hero Of several years ago. and
Cowboy Jones, formerly Of Toledo.
Bruno Haas, who had been a
member of the st. Paul club since
1920, was traded to Toledo for
Jones, and it remains to be proven
who was bettered in the swap.
Jones is not ranked highly as an
outflelder but he can pinch hit.
DuISI BACK again
burst, when previously with the
Saints was $50 hitter, a great run
driver and led the league in doubles.
If he can come up to his previous
form, then the outneld will be bet
ter than last year, but his batting
marks for the last three years have
not been impressive. But back in
this loop he may recover his punch.
Connery is on the lookout for a
hurler or two and st. Paul's sue
cess may depend on his ability at
prying loose at least one capable
mound toiler.
Garry Big Bats
Last season st. Paul batted .3f2
to tie with the AIillers for second
place in the loop, but three thin
points behind Toledo. If burst
comes through, and Pascha1. w
started SO late last year, hits for
the season as he clouted last year
from July on, the Saints may hit
a trifle more.
The Saints possessed the best
fielding team last year. It should
be slightly better this season, with
Morrisey at short. Last year Gerber
was the poorest shortstop in the
league with eighteen boots in the
parts of thirty-six games.
Give the Saints one good hurler
and they will be tough club TO
pull below second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Ruth Out to Recapture Home Run
HOnors, Win Contract Renewal

ord of sixty home runs in a single
season. The third, and perhaps
most important, was to win a re-
newaI of his $80,000-a-year contract.
Ruth's two-year contract with the
New York Yankees, calling for
100000, runs out this year. And
when Babe get his last pay check
of the 1881 season it will make a
total of 100000 that he has drawn
from Colonel Jake Ruppert's Golfers
during the twelve years he has been
with the Yankees.
'I feel fine and see no reason why
7 should not have a good season in
hitting" Ruth told the United Press
today. 'I have been hitting more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

There Is no hurler on the staff
who looms able even 70 commence
to fill Wilcy's shoes. Not only did
Wiley win the two over score Of
games last year, but he won sixteen
of those in early season at which
time he was in the box nearly every
day doing stellar work in the relief
role and also doing his regular turn.
He saved the situation last year in
early season when Harriss, Belts,
Murphy and others could not func-
ton.
Who will fill the hero role this
spring?
The st. Paul infleld, consisting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
MATMEN DRAW $4,000

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Ed
Don) George. claimant to the
Worlds heavyweight wrestling title,
will meet Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
three times world titleholder, at
Wrigley field tonight before an ex-
pected crowd Of $4,000 persons.
George, member of the last Amer
lean Olympic mat team, will stake
his youth against the experience of
Lewis, who has been through more
than 5000 mat battles. Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame football star,
and Myron Cox, will meet in a one
fall Preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
BY LEO III. PETERSEN
limited Press staff Correspondent

YANKEE TADIUM, NEW
YORK, April 13.-Babe Ruth came
home today. Yankee stadiunl-"the
house that Ruth built" received it's
first glimpse of the home run king
as he went through a brief batting
drill in final preparation for the
seasons opener against the Boston
Red Sox Tuesday.
Ruth had a triple objective in
mind as he tuned up his home run
range" The first was to regain
the laurels he lost last season to
Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs.
Another was to break his own rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Shows Well in Training

Among the new Indians is
Howard Fitzgerald, lefthanded hit
ter from the Lone Star state who
is protecting the middle pasture for
Johnny Corriden's hopefuls. Fitz
has come fast since the Tribesmen
reached Washington park and his
long swats were frequent highlights
as the local FASTENERS bowled over
visiting teams during exhibition
tits.
Fitzgerald played in the Texas
League several years and was a
popular performer in that circuit.
in the field the lanky fly chaser has
delivered up to expectations. He
came to the Indians along with
pitcher Holshouser in the deal that
sent pitcher Jonnard and second
baseman Connolly to Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Tennis Stars
Open Tourney
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
Play in the thirteenth annual north
and south tennis championship be-
gan here today while forty-eight
men and twenty women entered.
Frank x. Shields, New York, was
seeded number one in mems COM
petition, followed in order by Gilt
Suffer, New Orleans; Johnny Van
Ryn, Philadelphia; Bryant Grant,
Atlanta; Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex. !;
Marcel Rainville, Montreal; j. A.
Wright and Bertram Hom1nen,
Absecon, N. j.
Women's seedlings in order are:
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman-Va Ryn,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Marian Jessup,
Wilmington. Del; Marjorie Sachs,
Boston; Virginia Rice, Boston.