davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Take Conn. House

Count Charles de Fontnou.
velle. who arrived in New York
recently to assume his duties as
the newly.appointed consul
general for France, and the
Countess de Fontnouvelle have
taken the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Duval in Greenwich,
Conn, for the summer.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. D. De Garter, of
Forest Hills, New York, are at
the Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by their two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Art Embroidery Reduced

6 Girls Model Dresses, of linen,
dimity and organdy. Sizes 3 and
years. Soiled. Were 81.
Now 6sc
NO" OOC
I Children's Model Dresses of voile,
in pink. green. bite and maize.
Size 4 years. Were Csc. Now. .35C
10 FIapper Doll Hats. in red and
henna. Were 15c. Now ..... .1OC
10 Stamped Felt Pictures, assorted
designs: AS is. Were Csc. Now. 15c
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
China Greatly Reduced

4 Covered VeR eta BILE
Dishes, of decorated
imported china. w ere
$5.75. Now. 81 80
2 Imported Dec cora { e d
China Meat Dishes: IA
inch size. Were $4.25.
NOW .OO
2 12-inch Meat Dishes.
Were 81. Now ...&1
1 Imported All-OVer Gold
Encrusted BODbOn Dish.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.95
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Toys Reduced
6 An.Metal WaIk.a-Ways. Were s:

6 All-Metal WaIk.a-Ways. Were 81.
I Whips. Were 81. Now. ..... .55c
l3 Whips. Were Csc. Now. 35c
5 Mechanical PeacOcEs, with spread
ing wings. Were $3.50. Now. 45c
1 COIlapsibIe Baby Carriage. in suit.
case. Was $40. Now ... $3.50
| Beach Chair; orange frame. Was
$3.50. Now ................$l. 81 30
Also Many Other Toys. Greatly Re-
duced for Friday Clearance.
THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

2 Gold EaeFusted China
Vases. Were $3.50 and
$6. so. Now. .eS.05
1 Decorated I'm port e d
Vase. Was SIS. Now .S3.95
3 6-pleCe Decorated I'M
ported Relish Sets. Were
t3.95. Now. .......$1. 80
stone COIOred JardineFe
for outdoors. AS ls.
Was $3.50. Now. $t.L5
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

1 Green Onyx and Metal Ash tray.
Was $3.50. Now ............$5
1 Musical Cigarette Box. Was 81
NOW ......' ..''. .-'''' '''' -"
8 Enamel Cigarette Cases: black
and blue. Were $3.50. Now, 81
2 French Enamel Cigarette Cases:
brown and black -and-green. Were
$3.50. Now ..................x 50
? Leather Smoking Sets: cigarette
case and lighter. Were 50.
Now ......-.......... I'D
? Black and Red Cigarette Cases,
Were 81. Now ........... $3.50
? Cigarette Pocket Lighters. in
leather case. Were SO. Now. So
4 Antique Gold Picture Frames: 5
sixe 7x9. and l size Sx10. Were
$12. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
?5 Glass Coaster Sets; assorted col.
ors. Were 75c. Now ....... soc
SMOKING ACCESSORIES.
AISLE 5. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Porch Shades Reduced

Brown, green, green andorange and greens nand-white
in the lot all sold "as is" All 6-foot drop.
4, feet wide. Were $S.45 each. Now.........$1.75
l. feet wide. Was $500 Now. w.................$l.25
l. % inches wide. $3.50 Now.............$1.25
PORCH SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
To Reside Abroad

Miss Florence Worthington is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel A.
Kimberley at her home on o
Street. Miss Worthington, who
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Worthington,
Is giving up their home in
Massachusetts, Avenue, and
after a few weeks will return
to Europe to make her future
home in Cannes, where she has
been for several years.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
.Open Summer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. william NC
Clelland Ritter will leave Sun
day for Osterville. Oyster Har-
Dor, Mass, on Cape Cod, where
they will occupy their summer
home, Macanita cottage.
Mrs. Ritter returned Monday
evening from Lynchhurg, Va,
where she attended the alumni
reunion of Lynchburg College.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Conant,
of Springfield. Mass, are at
the Dodge during a brief So
journ in the capital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Juniors and Youths Shirts
Csc Were $50 and 81

100 Shirts of splendid quality broadcloth, in plain
colors and fancy patterns Juniors sizes to 12
youths sizes 1911 to 14h neckband.
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Game Sets Reduced

4 Boxes White Poker Chips: 100
chips in box; "as is" Were
$3.50 box. Now ............9 .90c
3 Wooden Poker Chip Racks; small
size; "as is" Were $3.50 each.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l.95
| Backgammon Board; wooden
frame with felt back; 'as is"
Was IS. Now ..............S $3.50
6 Boxes of Checkers; "as is" Were
81 box. Now ................5O soc
3 Dog Paper Weights; "as is"
Were 81 each. Now ........ .5Oc
3 Library Sets; shears and paper
knife in case; las is" We're
S2.75 set. Now ............S1.9S 81
STATIONERY, AISLE 6. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Rugs Greatly Reduced

8 27xb4 Grass, Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now. ..95c
3 36x72 Grass Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now ......$1 .65
/ 27x54 American Oriental
Rug. Was SIS. Now. $6.95
1 24x4.2 American Orien-
tai Rug. Was S2&
NO" 80 NIS.b 40
Lot 9x12 Fine Quality
Administer Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now. .S28.a5
Short Lengths Of lnIaId
LinOleum. up to 5 square
yards. Regularly S2.2S
to S3.25 square yard.
Now ...eSc square yard
Eth FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Bathroom Mats, soc
Were $1.25 each

ts; assorted colors.
1 Lean-Back Chair; red
cedar; slightly imper-
feet. Was So. Now. .$1.95
8 Rustic Cedar Chairs.
were IS each. Now 1925
1 Outdoor Rocker; hick-
ory. Was $3.50.
Now ............ .$3.25
IL ChiIdren's Outd OOr
Portable Showers. Were
$1.95 each. Now. .9Sc
l MutschIer I.aflat POrce-
lain Top Table; 2Sx40
inches; slightly dam
aged. Was $10.50.
Now ........... 1919
3 Hardwood Butler Trays.
with metal corners. We're
S4.75 each. Now. S2.96
; 1000 sheets to the roll.
5SC dozen rolls
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

300 Rolls Soft-snun Toilet Tissue;
quality Special. 5SC dozen rolls
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

W 40 OC NURE
80 Cakes Imported Toilet Soap.
Alabaster Powder Jars; slightly
marked. "As is" Were 81.
Now ................... soc
Alabaster Powder Jars; slightly
marked. "As is" Were SO.
green, and blue. Were 1oc.
ANU" 'OC
Three.pieCe Toilet Sets. Were
$5.25. Now ................$3 1913
Ten.pieCe LuCite Toilet Set; blue
decorated. Was $40. Now. -. 81
TorLETRTEs AIsLEs Is AND 1s,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Mems Oxfords, $685.

We're % pair
35 Pairs Mems Black and Tan Calf Oxfords: also
Brown and White and Black and White Sports Ok
fords Medium, wide and toe lasts. Leather
soes and heels. Sizes = IN s. s1h. g. 10. 1Oh
H. 11h, -; 6, Z, ~. 8. 9, 10, 1917 II, IL. 12;
5, 6. 6h. I, II; g. 6h, Z, 10, 10k H.
and 1917.
THE MEMS srcRE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Mems Flannel Trousers
$3.95 Were $40
Were SO

Pairs Mems Flannel Trousers: slightly soiled
No alterations Waist sizes 2s 90 SO and AZ.
White Duck Coats; soed. Were $22S.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Mems Silk Shirts, $2.95
Were SIS

23 Mems Fine Striped Coored Silk Shirts with soft
detached collar. Sizes 1Sh to 151a, 1871. I'M.
50 Mems Fancy COIOred FOurin. Hand Ties. Were
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
A. A..LOOP PLANS
RADICAL CHANGES
Institutes Bonus System and
Arranges East-West Divi-
sion PIayoffs

Columbus, O., Dec. 8.-(P,-A presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues invest
ed with sufficient power to enforce
several revolutionary changes IN the
national pastime as 1t Is played IN the
minor circuits, was to be named
Thursday at the annual convention OF
that group.
Entering the, fifth day Of confer
ence designed to produce cure-alls for
the minor leagues, the magnateS must
push aside individual gatherings and
other unfinished business to take up
the consideration Of proposed legisla-
ton having an important bearing on
baseball in general.
This includes long list OF recon-
mendations to again place minor
league baseball on paying basis.
First Of all, however, q man must be
selected who will see that these rec
concentrations are enforced if they are
lpassed.
Late Wednesday night the American
Association definitely adopted q rad
Iical change it had ratified earlier II
the day whereby playoff for tn
uennant will be held between the frs
place club in the eastern and western
divisions of the league. A bonus sys
tenn which will guarantee players o.
the first five clubs cash awards ais
was adopted. These cash awards vii
be obtained by setting aside two cent
from every admission paid.
So well did this plan appeal to tn
magnates that shortly after 1t wa
adopted the international Leagu
went into a huddle and announced
was strongly considering the sam
systems.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Nodak Cagers to
Battle Dragons
In Opening Game
Ted Meinhover, Ben Jacobson
and Harold TAFT, All OF
Bismarck, on Squad

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8.-(Pp-
The University of North Dakota will
open its basketball season Thursday
night against Sliv Nemzek's Teach
ers in Moorhead.
Coach Clem Letich Is taking q
squad of 10 athletes to the Minne-
sofa city, all of whom will see Serv-
ice against the Dragons, for the Sioux
cagers are far from ready for tough
assignment. Letich will use his five
regulars, however. Ted Meinhover
and Captain Gordon Dablow, who
are just recovering from attacks OF
influenza, will be unable to play
more than one half.
The coach will start Mullen and
Ben Jacobson, his two regular for
wards, and Dablow and Smith, regu-
lar guards, but he has not made up
his mind whether Meinhover will
open at center. Booth, reserve
guard of last season, has been used
at center since Witasek was declared
ineligible. tits possible he will open
with Meinhover playing the second
quarter and probably the last.
Other members Of the squad will
be Rip Dablow and Harold TAFT, for.
wards, Malo and Olson, guards.
Mullen, Jacobson, Booth, Smith
and Olson all are in good shape, but
the remainder of the squad have only
just reported since the end of the
football season. AS a consequence
the Sioux have had little scrimmage
and Letich expects they will have 8
tough time with the Dragons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
"a Golfing Stars
. Ready to Begin in
Frisco Open Meet
Sin Dutra, Santa Monica, Led
Field Wednesday With
A
Sub.Par 10

San Francisco, Dec. 8.-tP)-Sixty-
our stars Of professional and anna
eur golf, survivors of the qualifying
ound Of San Francisco's national
pen match play championship, we're
) tee off on Lakeside course Thurs
ays for the first paired rounds.
Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calf,
Professional who led Wednesdays
ualifying field with a sub-par 10,
1eets Dick Fry of Oakland in the top
ontest Of the upper bracket. Fry
hot rs.
Charley Sheppard Of Oakland,
sorthern California open titleholder.
eads off the lower bracket in q match
18th AL Zimmerman Of Portland, Ore.
Jimmy Thomson Of Colorado
pr1ngs, Colo, who tied with Shep-
ara ia one-over-par 72 qualifying
core. Is paired with Al Collins OF
sansas City. Mo-. In an upper bracket
laatcll.
- Daefel, Aqua Caliente profess
.orial. one Of the favorites In pre-
yiinameut selections, takes on Mike
s1urra Of Wichita, KaS. Diegel shot
X u and Murra q rs Wednesday.
y Itorton Smith Of Oak Park, Ill, an
skher fayorite, faces Romie KspinoSa
Il IAN Francisco. Smith just man
..ged TO keep N the running With z
u. Espinose triifned IA : % TO rank
'uoue tlae 10 highest quajifiers.
1T Olson Of 11Andan, n. ~ scored
21s - Nrg4 asSSn1aaN R M
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
N. D. Fighters Will
Enter Ring Carnival

Park Rapids, Mimi, Dec. 8.-(P-
Thirty rounds of boxing will be pre-
sented by the American Legion In a
boxing carnival here Thursday.
The main event will be six-round
go with Timmy Tibbetts, Bemidji, 133-
FOUNDER and Johnnie Baker, 1872
FOUNDER of Grand Forks.
Stout. Petrie, coming local boxer,
Will be featured in the semi -windups.
His opponent will be Jimmie Porter,
Grand Forks. Both tip the scales at
l52.
Norman Fulton of Park Rapids Is
paired in a four -round match with
Emmett Smith, Grand Forks. Len
Pitney, Valley City, N. D., will box
three rounds with Kenneth Emry,
Park Rapids. Sid Pitney Of Valley
City will go three rounds with Dar-
rell Delaney of Hubbard, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Despite Bad Season, Dick Hanley
Among Most Popular Grid Coaches

resignation at Stanford last Mon
day, Hanley was reported
strong candidate. Thursday. q
report persisted that Fordham
was hot on his trail. To both OF
them and scores of others, Hanley
merely yawns.
I'm getting tired of hearing all
these reports" he sighs. "1've
been hearing them from all parts
OF the country almost from the
day that some football team had
the misfortune to lose a game.
Now it's Stanford and Fordham.
I don't know anything about
either. Somebody's dreaming or
I'm not getting my mail"
While his team finished sixth In
the highly competitive Big Ten
Conference this year with a rec
ord of two victories. three defeats
and one tie in addition to losing
the annual battle against ,Notre
Dame by three touchdowns, Han
ley hasn't heard a discordant
note. His players swear by him.
So do the university officials
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
BRAVES, BROOKLYN
ANDYANKEES WANT
TO SET own SCALE
Hold That Adverse Publicity in
Connection With Cuts
Would Be Harmful
RECOMMEND MORE TRADES
Emil Fuchs Believes Players
I Should Share in Good or
Bad Fortune Of Club

New York, Dec. 8.-dP)-"Expensel
from top to bottom will have to be
cut" says Sam Breadon of the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
more trades" says Billy Evans Of
Cleveland. Stronger clubs should
dispose OF surplus talent to weake,
clubs.'' u.s.
'Our player limit should be- low
cred to 22," says Gerald P. Nugent
Of the PhillieS.
Baseball is a highly speculative
interest. The club owners assume all
the risks" says Charles A. Stoneham
OF the New York Giants.
1.-THE player must hustle every
minute and show he appreciates, the
fans interest,"" says Bob Quinn OF
the Boston Red Sox.
"Give the fans winner and they'll
break down your fences to get in
says Louis Comiskey OF the Chicago
White Sox.
These are some Of the opinions ex-
pressed by major league club owners
in copyrighted symposium gath
cred by the World Telegram In an
ticipation of the annual major lea
que meetings next week.
All of the 16 club owners of the
two big leagues have contributed
their opinions as to what ails base
ball and, what should be done about
it. With few exceptions they agree
that salaries and all overhead ex-
penses must be sharply reducco that
showmanship must be impro l. by
putting on such added attractb MS as
field days, old timers games, band
concerts along with the growing GUS
tom of having ladies' and boys days,
and that the player limit should not
be lowered.
A majority vote favors shorter and
more nearly uniform training sea-
sons while the value of radio broad
casts is questioned. Most of the
owners favor banning the radio at
all except World Series games, but a
few favor it strongly. IS
Three clubs, the Boston Braves
Brooklyn and the New York YAM
KEGS, oppose a general reduction OF
salaries, claiming publicity 'aIone
these lines is harmful and that each
club should set Its own financial
standards. Emil Fuchs, owner of tht
Braves, adds, however, player!
should share in the good fortune o1
clubs, and also stand their share O.
financial bad luck"
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Dutch Clark, Professional Grid
Star, Hopes to Coach Next Year

Colorado Springs, Dec. 8.--(P)--
Earl Dutch) Clark, all-American
quarterback at Colorado college
in 1928, and twice selected on all
American teams as field leader of
the Portsmouth, O., Spartans in
the national professional league
may have played his last game Of
football. Clark hopes to obtain a
college football coaching job next
fall.
The Flying Dutchman" was at
work Thursday getting his Color
ado college basketball team in
readiness for the opening of an
other Rocky Mountain conference
campaign, after leading Ports
mouth to a 1870 win over Green
Bay last Sunday, this victory as
suring the Spartans of at least a
tie for the title.
The best tackle Clark ever has
seen was described by him as:
Carl Hubbard, the Green Bay
tackle, who came from Geneva
college. He's six feet two, weighs
265. and believe it or not, is very
fast. I've tried to block him out,
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08

under his observation, singled out
several other players for special abil-
ity, including Meyers Of North Da-
kota State, SAd; Harbold, center, and
Captain Elect Murray, end. of the
Navy team. sasse praised the entire
Navy line as second only to the Notre
Dame forwards among the teams
Army played this year.
His all-America selections follow,
Ends-Paul Moss, Purdue, and
Jose Martinez Gorilla, Cornell.
Tackles - Ernie Smith, Southern
California. and Ed Krause. Notre
Dame. fjE.
Guards-Milton Summerfelt, Army,
and Johnny vaught, Texas Chris
tian. -
Center-Lawrence Ely, Nebraska.
Quarterback - Harry Newman,
Michigan.
Halfbacks-Warren Heller, Pitts
burgh, and Don Zimmerman, Tulane.
Fullback-Tom Kilday, Army. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Teammates Of
Other Day Will
Clash Saturday
Palmer Of Trojans and vejar OF
Notre Dame Are Holly
wood Products

Los Angeles, Dec. 8.-(P-Former
teammates will be foes Saturday
when the University of Southern
California clashes with Notre Dame
before an anticipated 100000 persons
at Memorial Coliseum here in one
of the football classics Of the sea-
son.
Ford Palmer. right end for the
Trojans, and Laurie Vejar, one OF
the Rambler quarterbacks, both
members of the Hollywood high
school team five years ago, probably
will come face to face some time
during the struggle.
The two were important members
Of the Metropolitan championship
prep eleven of 1927, coached by Vic
(Choctaw) Kelly, one Of the famous
Carlisle Indians in the days of Jim
Thorpe. Palmer was classed as just
an ordinary end. .Vejar twice was
selected on the all-Metropolitan
team and there were many who
thought he was better back than
Orville Mohler, former Southern
California signal-shouter.
Palmer prospered at Southern Cal
ifornia. AS Junior this season he
earned a first-string position on
Coach Howard Jones' eleven and
figured prominently on the receiv-
ing end Of numerous forward passes
to touchdowns.
On the other hand, Vejar appar-
emily became just another candidate
at South Bend, and for two years was
swallowed up In the maze Of grid
iron talent. This season he bios.
somed out as starting quarterback ir
several OF the early games, but slip.
ped back into seni-oblivion after the
Pittsburgh defeat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08

Evanston, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-(R-When
the footballs fly and champions
are made, coaches will tell you
Dick Hanley Is a wonder.
But when the moleskins are
packed away for the season and
the "anvil choruses" chant their
disturbing notes, they'll point
him out as the coaching wizard OF
the game.
Dick and his Northwestern
team, co-champions of the Big
Ten in 1881, had a bad season as
far as victories go in the football
wars this year but what has hap
pened? Instead Of absorbing the
tongue lashes Of dissatisfied
alumni, he's sitting on top Of the
world, probably the most sought
after coach in college football.
Hardly a day passes but what
coach is fired or resigns on some
campus and nine times out of 10,
Hanley is mentioned as the Ger
tain successor" When Glenn
Pop" Warner announced his
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Eight Club Class b Northwest
Baseball League Is Form.
ed At Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. S.-(R-An
eight-club Glass D Northwest base
ball league was formed at the annual
meeting of baseball moguls here We'd
nesday.
The league will be composed Of
Winnipeg, Man.. with Bruno Haas as
manager; Grand Forks, N. D., with
Johnny Anderson as pilot; Crooks
ton, Mimi, with Danny Boone as
manager, and Duluth, with Dick Wade
at the helm. Other clubs In the
league will be at Little Falls, Mimi,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Eau Claire,
Wis.
Permission for the league to oper-
ate in st. Paul, and Minneapolis was
obtained from the American Associa-
tion.
Haas was named temporary secre-
tary of the league, which IS ssrevival
Of the Northern league, abandoned in
1919.
Rube Marquard, former big league
pitcher, and Johnny Mostil, former
White Sox outfielder, have indicated
they would seek managerships, prob
ably at st. Paul and Minneapolis, re-
Spectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Bison Grid Receipts Fell 20 Per Cent
Drop in Income Will Necessitate
CurtaiIing Of Athletic
Program

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.-(F-Football
receipts at the North Dakota agricul-
tural college were cut 20 per cent and
attendance about the same, a COM
parison Of the 1881 and 1892 season
shows, c. G. Casey Finnegan, ath-
letic director, said.
The track team will attend three
major events, sending only outstand-
ing specialists, but there will be no
intercollegiate golf and tennis teams.
The intramural schedule, including
hockey and basketball during the
winter months. will not be cut, but
expenses will be pared. The boxing
situation, which until recently was
self elf-sustaining, still Is problem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
TROJAN MENTOR SIGNS

Los Angeles, Dec. 8.-lA1-aoWHru
Harding Jones. one Of the nations
leading football strategists, held q new
contract at the University Of South
ern California Thursday. Troy's head
man signed for five more years We'd,
nesday, which, with the year remain
ing on his old contract, will carry him
through the 1898 season. While no
salary was divulged, It was reported
to be approximately $4,000. IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Major Sasse Puts
Klday AT Full On
His Mythical Team
Army Coach Pays Special Trib-
ute to Roman Meyers, North
Dakota State End

New York, Dec. 8.-(P)-In making
public his all America selections
Thursday, Major Ralph Sasse.
Army's head football coach for the
last three years, paid tribute to his
veteran fullback, Tom Kilday.
Kilday, picked for the all-star
fullback position, was the choice Of
the entire Army coaching Staff as
the best blocking and defensive back
they have seen III many seasons, Ma
jor SaSse said.
The West Point coach. in express
ing regret he could not include on
one eleven all the stars that came
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
IN BASEBALL ROMANCE

nance with baseball as its background
was disclosed with the marriage Of
Johnny Kerr, utility infielder Of the
Washington Senators, and Miss Olive
Tongier, a niece of Walter Johnson.
former manager Of the team. Kerr
met Miss Tongier shortly after he
came to the Senator'S last winter from
the Chicago White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
ALL THREE MAJOR LEAGUE CUT SALARIES
Grand Forks to Have Organized Nine
CREENLEAF I'M HIS USUAL
POSITION LEADING FIELD

Natalie of Chicago and James Caras
Of Wilmington, DEL, close benlno
with one victory each.
Although failing to equal Green
leafs high run of 81 Wednesday. botn
Ponzi and Rudolph played brilliant
billiards In winning their opening
game. Ponzi ran out on Frank Ia
berski, extitle holder of Schenectady,
in four innings while Rudolph turned
back James Mills of San Jose, Calt.,
in eight frames. Each had a high
run of So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
Champion Still Has Ponzi and
Rudolph to Beat Yet in /
National Tourney

New York, Dec. 8.1Rt-Ralph
Greenleaf holds his usual position
Thursday at the top Of the standings
in the national pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament but he has yet
to meet Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia
and Erwin Rudolph Of Cleveland.
Those who claim to know, say it is
PonM and Rudolph that Greenleaf
will have to beat II he Is to win his
11th title since 1919. The 33-year-ol
title holder has won his two starts
while five others Rudolph, Ponzi,
Bennie Allen Of Kansas City, Pasquale
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-08
FLIEs HIs MILLTONTH

Miami, Fla. 49, Another . mite q
States air mail pilot has entered the
ranks Of those who have passed their
1000, 900 mile mark In the air. He Is
Doug Davis. veteran pilot on the At
lantic- Miami line. He has held sev-
eral world speed records, and was the
first civilian pilot flying commer-l
ciai plane to beat all Army and Navy
entries In national competition.