Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

1 THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932 PAGE THREE MOST SOUTH DAKOTA TEAMS AREDEFEATED UNIVERSITY STOPS. MORNINGSIDE WIN STREAK SATURDAY Dakota Wesleyan Downs Ellendale: North Dakota State Beats Jackrabbits: Sioux Falls Loses to LeMars, Iowa, Eleven. (By The Associated Press) South Dakota college football teams faced a week of intensive practice today as they surveyed the results of week-end contests which saw them defeated in four out of six games with out of state opponenta. Only the University of South Dakota and Dakota Wesleyan were successful, South Dakota State, Sioux Falls college, Augustana and Northern normal falling before their opponents in games over the weekend. The university defeated Morningside college, 6 to 0, in a North Cen- tral conference game at Vermillion, braking a string of four successive victories for the Iowa school, but state succumbed to North Dakota State at Brookings, 12 to 6.

The university lost to the same opponent a week ago, 18 to 8. Wesleyan celebrated its homecoming Saturday by thumping the Ellendale, N. normal school, 20 to 0, while Sioux Falls college was losing to Western Union at LeMars, Iowa, 15 to 0, and Southern normal was trimming Eastern at Springfield, 19 to 0. In Friday's games Northern normal dropped a 7 to 0 decision to the Superior, Wisconsin, teachers at Superior, Augustana was humbled, 13 to 25, by the Mankato, Minnesota, teachers, Spearfish and Yankton played a 6-6 tie and the School of Mines blanked Huron college, 7 to 0. In downing the Morningside MaToons, their University Coyotes fought attacks which carried he to within inches of their goal line in the first and second periods and then took to the air in the third quarter for the only score of the game.

The touchdown came when Clinker passed to Dunn who reached the five yard line from where plunged The Freeburg, sophomore, star fullback, coyotes later drove to their opponents' one yard line but lost the ball on downs. The North Dakotans also brought 'passes into play to take the measure of the Jackrabbits, scoring in the second and fourth periods. The first score came on a 20 yard pass. Hanson to McKay, who dashed 55 yards untouched. McKay piunged over for the second touchdown after, his 15 yard pass to Jacobson placed the ball on the one-yard line.

The Jackrabbits, also air-minded, scored their marker in the third period. A pass, Pofahl to O1- son, was good for 28 yards and was followed by a lateral, Johnson to Plihal, the latter racing 11 yards to even the count. Wesleyan, in tumbling Ellendale, made all its 1 gains by straight football, but suffered a total of 140 yards in penalties. The Tigers scored twice in the first period and once in the third, making the remaining points on a safety in the final quarter. Western Union counted on a "sleeper" pass, a safety and a blocked punt to down Sioux Falls college which appeared to lack punch against the Iowans' strong defense.

The sleeper came in the econd period, Welch creeping to the side of the field as the teams lined up and taking a subsequent pass to the 10-yard line where a criss-cross resulted in a touchdown. Erratic and sometimes ragged play marked the Southern normal victory over Eastern. Fisher, fullback, scored touchdowns in the second and third periods, and Hoff, halfback, made the third as he intercepted a pass and dashed 40 yards just before the game ended. Bush To Manage Reds Or Millers In 1933 Minneapolis, Oct. 10-(P) Unless he makes a deal to manage the Cincinnati National league club, Donte Bush said today he would return next year to seek another American Association championship for the Minneapolis Millers.

Bush said he was "standing pat" on his proposition to Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds, for a three year contract at $25,000 annually. Plans for Minneapolis' 1933 team are already being made by Bush, who lost the Little World Series to Newark of the International league Thursday. CHOCOLATE FIGHTS FELDMAN THURSDAY New York, Oct. 10 -To the New York State Athletics commission's way of thinking, the featherweight throne is vacant, awaiting merely the winner of the Kid Chocolate- Lew Feldman match in Madison Square Garden here Thursday Tommy Paul night. of Buffalo won tional Boxing Association recognition as 126-pound titleholder when he emerged the winner of an elimination tournament conducted at Detroit after champion Chris Battalino found he 110 longer could make the weight.

But the New York state commission declined to recognize Paul and now has designated the 15-rounder between Chocolate and Feldman as a championship affair. Chocolate already holds the somewhat synthetic junior lightweight title now seems certain to add the featherweight crown to his collection, at least so far as New York state 19 concerned. The postponed non-titular match between Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Frankie Petrolle of Schenectady, N. will be held in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in this state as light heavyweight king, faces Jack Redman of Indianapolis in the 10- round non-title semi-final.

George Nichols of Buffalo, holder of the N. B. A. light heavyweight championship, meets Tait Littman of Cudahy, in another overweight affair at Milwaukee tomorrow night. Bowling 1Avaragas UNBEATEN ELEVENS WEEKEND PROGRAM go far toward determining the eventual sectional champions.

STANDINGS In the east, the Pittsburgh PanW Pet. thers and Army, both of whom play Orange Cafes 3 0 1.000 schedules entitling them to considCrocketts 2 .667 eration in national ratings, clash at Harney Hotels 2 .667 West Point in a battle of unbeaten Recreations 2 .667 elevens. Pitt walloped the cadets, Adams Bros. .333 26-0, last year, and apparently has Doherty's Drugs .333 all kinds of power again, but if the Hanson- Panthers, defensively, are weaker Congress Cafes 3 .000 than year ago, Army's attack 0 quickly should discover it. End of First Week Teams In the Big Ten, the Michigan Harney Hoels, 2,322 pins in three Wolverines, triumphant over Northgames, average, 774.

western, tackle their traditional riRecreations, 2,221 pins in three vals, the Buckeyes of Ohio State, games, average, 740. and Purdue, another highly rated Adams, 2,213 pins in three games, contender, meets Dr. Clarence average, 738. Spears' Wisconsin Badgers, conferHanson-Whites, 2,198 pins in ence "dark horses." three games, average, 733. Crocketts, 2,194 pins in three The elimination of at least two of 731.

the contenders for the Southern games, average, Orange Cafes, 2,180 pins in three conference title seems certain with average, 727. the duels involving Tulane and aVngames, in three derbilt, and Alabama and TennesDoherty's, 2,162 pins games, average, 722. see, all unbeaten thus far. Despite Congress Cafes, 1,850 pins in three its close call against Georgia Satgames, average, 617. urday, Tulane, defending champion, o.

Records will be favored over Vanderbilt, but Cafes, the Tennessee-Alabama battle looks High game, Loban, Orange 187. like a toss-up. Elliott, Crocketts, and California and Washington State High total, Rousseau, Recreations, 515. will meet in the biggest' game of team game, Harney Hotels, the Pacific coast conference High 810. schedule and the battle of Texas team total, Hotels, and Christian and Texas A.

High Harney heads the Southwest conference 2,322. Individuals slate. There are at least a score more 1. Elliott, Crocketts, three games, 515 pins, 172. leading frays with perhaps not average, 2.

Rousseau, a Recreations, three quite so important or a direct bear515 pins, 172. ing on sectional championship games, average, 3. Thompson, Hanson Whites, races. In the east, Penn Dartthree games, 512 pins, average, 171. tangle one mouth in duel of undefeated teams, and so.do New York 4.

Johnson, Orange Cafes, three games, 496 pins, average, 165. University, and Georgetown, and 5. Baker, Harneys, three games, Yale, although the Elis have been tied twice. Princeton, on 491 pins, average, 164. 6.

Sorenson Harneys, one the basis of its fine showing against game 164 pins, average 164. Columbia, promises to give Cornell 7. all kinds of trouble. Egemo, Harneys, three games, 161. the way of intersectional com484 pins, average, 8.

Turley, Harneys, three games, petition, are contests as there such those involving Columbia and Vir479 pins, 160. 9. Huss, Adams, three 475 gina, Navy and Ohio University, games, 158. Holy Cross and Detroit and Southpins, average, 10. Stotelmeyer, Crocketts, three ern and Syracuse.

FordMethodist ham and Colgate, Carnegie Tech games, 474 pins, average 158. and Washington and Jefferson should battles. KICKOFF RULE IS EXPLAINED TODAY Secretary of Rules Tells Of New Regulation; Discussed Uniforms (Note: This is the last of four articles explaining the football rules changes, written especially for the Associated Press). By WILLIAM S. LANGFORD (Secretary, National Football Rules Committee) New York, Oct.

10- (AP) -The changes in the kick-off rule which also apply to free kick (1) allow for a drop-kick, if preferred to a. place-kick and (2) require at least five players of the receiving team to remain in a zone between their 45 yard line and the 50 yard line until the kick-off has actually made. As soon as the ball has been kicked they may retire to form interference for the runback or advance to block the opponents. Under a third provision, the receiving team is accorded the opportunity of making a fair catch if any of them are in position to reach the ball before it touches the ground they have the right of way and players of the kicker's team must keep out of their way so as not to interfere with this opportunity. If they should interfere, the fair catch is awarded whether or not the ball is actually caught and a 15 yard penalty is also imposed.

This change places the rights of the opposing teams on kick-offs and kicks in practically the same category as on kicks from scrimmage. The regulations governing ment now prohibit the wearing of knee and elbow pads which are made of any hard or unyielding substance and require that the outside surfaces of hard thigh and shin guards and braces must be covered with a soft padding at least three eighths of an inch in ness. This rule also makes it mandatory for all players to wear soft knee pads. LEAD IS DEFEATED Lead, Oct. 10 Lead high school lost a hard fought grid game here Saturday afternoon to Sheridan, Wyo.

The score was 7 to 0. A snowbound field made the game slow and prevented both teams from attainin gtop speed. Cobblets' Indian Game Postponed On Saturday A football game between the Rapid City sceonds and the Rapid City Indians, which was to have been played Saturday afternoon, was posptoned on account of the snow. Coach Russell E. Gibbs of the Cobblette is tentatively planning to play the game Tuesday afternoon, he said this morning.

Conference and Intersectional Batties Loom Importantly; Two Expected to be Eliminated in Southern Conference. side By Associated HERBERT Press W. BARKER. Sports kota New York, Oct. 10-(AP)-Sectional championship hopes will be at mal next Saturday in season's most stake all along the football line brilliant array of important games.

North and South, East and West, highly touted elevens, are paired off in a series of contests that may should close battles. put up Northwestern and Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, round out the Big Ten program with Minnesota tackling Nebraska, Big Six champion, and Notre Dame expecting little more than a workout against Drake Iowa State and Kansas will clash in one Big Six match and Kansas State and Missouri in another, while Oklahoma, victor over Kansas last week, faces the Texas Longohrns who handed Missouri a humiliating 65-0 defeat last Saturday. Although the Tulane-Vanderbilt and Tennes games overshadow the rest of the Southern conference schedule there will be interesting meetings between Auburn and Georgia Tech, Georgia and North Carolina, Duke and Maryland, and Louisiana State and Mississippi State. Kentucky looks much too strong for Washington and Lee. Southern California goes outside the Pacific coast conference to meet Loyola of Los Angeles, and Stanford plays West Coast Army.

Oregon and the University of California at Los Angeles, and Montana and Idaho are matched in conference games. Utah and Brigham Young meet in the big game of the Rocky Mountain conference schedule. HAGEN TAKES GOLF TOURNEY, ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Oct.

10- (AP) -Walter Hagen, Detroit, today had added the St. Louis open golf championship to his list of titles. Clicking off four birdies and an eagie on the last 18 holes yesterday afternon, and going over par only once, Hagen staged a whirlwind finish to overcome his score handdicap from the first two of play, and won the tournament with a card of 281 for the 72 holes of medal play. The Detroit professional shot a 65 on the last 18 holes, six under par, after having carded a 69 for the 18-hole semi-final, which he entered trailing in tenth place. Hagen's 281 for the 72 holes of medal over the Meadow Brook course, was five better than his nearest opponents, MacDonald Smith and Tony Manero of New York, who tied for second place with scores of 286.

Tommy Armour of Detroit, who started as leader in the final, and Abe Espinosa of Chicago tied for fourth place, with scores of 287. FOOTBALL STARS Herb Manley, Florida Took ball behind goal and ran 105 yards to score against Sewanee. Harry Newman, Michigan- Recovered a fumble to pave way for one touchdown, passed to Fay another and kicked goal in 15-6 victory over Northwestern. FOOTBALL SCORES (By The Associated Press) North -Central V. of South Dakota 6, Morning.

0. South Dakota State, 6, North DaAggies 12. State Conference Southern normal 19, Eastern nor0. Ellendale, N. I 0, Dakota Wesleyan 20.

Sioux Falls college 0, Western Union 15, Big Ten Minnesota 0, Purdue 7. lowa 0, Wisconsin 1 31. Chicago 7, Yale 7. Northwestern 6, Michigan 15. Ohio State 7, Indiana 7.

Illinois 20, Bradley 0. Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6. Big Missouri 0, Texas 65. Oklahoma 21, Kansas 6. East Pittsburgh 33, Duquense 0.

Lafayette 0, Dartmouth 6. Princeton 7. Columbia '20. Bucknell, Fordham 30. Waynesburg 7, Penn State 6.

Rutgers 0, N. Y. U. 31. New Hampshire 0, Harvard 40.

Carleton 0, Army 57. Ohio Wesleyan 19, Syracuse 12. Providence 13, Vermont 0. Boston U. 7.

Rhode Island 0. St. Michael's 20, Norwich 6. St. John's (Annapolis) 0, Johns Hopkins 13.

Upsala 24. Montelair normal 2. Richmond 0, Cornell 27. Mass. State 13, Middlebury 6.

Susquehanna 37, Haverford 0. Seton Hall 0, Manhattan 31. Edinboro 7, Allegheny 0. Springfield 6, Brown 13. Alfred 6, Buffalo 6.

Gettysburg 0. Villanova 31. Niagara 0, Colgate 47. Coast Guard academy 0, Colby 21. Williams 0.

Bowdoin 7. Conn. Aggies 2, Wesleyan 24. Ursinus. 7.

Dickinson 0. Swarthmore 0, Pennsylvania 54. Carnegie Tech 19, Western reserve Washington and Lee 0, Navy 33. Cooper Union 0, U. of Baltimore 69.

City college of New York 0, Lowelle Textile 7. Maine 6, Holy Cross 32. Trinity 0, Worcester Tech 7. Hartwick New York Aggies St. Vincent's 19, Mt.

St. Mary's Amherst 12, Union 0. Clarkson 18, Rensselaer Poly 0. Hamilton 114, Rochester 7. Arnold 0, St.

Lawrence 6. Washington college 6, Gallaudet La Salle 24, Moravian 0. Midwest Grinnell 6, Michigan State 27. Haskell 0, Notre Dame 73. Depauw 13.

Miami 33. Detroit City college 3, Toledo U. 0. Heidelberg 0, Wooster 6. Capitol 13, Hiram 0.

Otterbein 19, Kent John Marshall 0, Findley 41. St. Mary's (Michigan) 0, Adrian Oberlin 13, Marietta 7. Franklin 0. Ohio 39.

Akron 0. Case 19. Northland 6, Michigan Mines 0. Duluth Teachers 1, Moorhead Teachers 6. St.

Olaf 7, Concordia 13. Beloit 25, Northwestern college Monmouth 6, Coe 6. Upper Iowa 20, Buena Vista 0. Cornell college 0, Iowa Teachers 13. Virginia junior 0, Bemidji Teachers 6.

Knox 6. Augustana (Illinois) River Falls 9. Stout Institute 7. Dury 7, Washington U. 39.

Creighton Marquette 0. Butler 7. UT. of Cincinnati 13. Dickinson Teachers 20, Bottineau Roresters 0.

(N.D.) Minot Teachers 7. Jamestown college 6. Lawrence college 7, Carroll lege 0. (Wis.) Indiana state Teachers 0, Valparaiso 33. Minnesota Deaf 7, Nebraska Deaf 0.

Graceland 12, Towa Wesleyan Duluth junior Hibbing junior South Tennessee 20, North Carolina 7. Alabama 28, George. Washington 6. South Carolina 0, Wake Forest Elon 0, Randolph Macon 20. Clemson 0, North Carolina State 13.

Auburn 18, Duke 7. Erskine 0, Furman 58. Roanoke 0, Virginia 12. V. M.

I. 6, Citadel 12. Florida 1. 19, Sewanee 0. Transylvania 7, Centre 21.

Rice 13, Southern Methodist 0. Millsaps 0, Southwestern 20. Mississippi State 18, Mississippi college 7. Georgia 25. Tulane 34.

Kentucky 12, Georgia Tech 6. Western Kentucky 0, Vanderbilt 26. Louisville 0, Murray college 105. Sunflower Aggies 26, Lambuth High Point 0, Catawba 28. Hampden- Sydney 31, American 20.

Texas Arts and Industries 0, as Aggies 14. Arkansas 12, Texas Christian Howard 6, Mississippi 26. Louisiana normal 7. Centenary Union 7, Louisiana Tech 46. Idaho 7, Gonzaga 20.

Williamette 0, Washington State 30. Idaho southern branch, 0, tana State 0. Montana 14. Carroll 6. Oregon 0, Washington 0.

Utah Aggies 7. Colorado 26. New Mexico 6, Northern Arizona Nevada 6.0 Utah 6. Teachers 0. Colorado Mines 0, Colorado gies 39.

Oregon State 0, Southern California 10. St. Mary's 12, California 12. Santa Clara 0, Stanford 14. Discovery Of America To Be Feted Wednesday, Columbus day--Wednesday in honor of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus 440 years ago, will be observed by the local council of the Knights of Columbus with a program, it was announced Lou LaRivere, grand knight.

Mr. LaRivere will have charge of the program, which will start at eight o'clock in the ballroom of the Alex Johnson hotel. The program will include vocal numbers by Katherine Balmat Walpole, piano solo, Francis Day; address, Rev. Father V. J.

Christie; selections, girls' violin quartet composed of Ruth Hewitt, Betty Stucker, Marian Walsh and Eleanor Bergquist; selections, boys' vocal quartet of Joe Ham, Tom Vincent, George Day and Joe VanLoan, accompanied by Francis Day, and other numbers. All members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends are invited. CHRISTIANSON AND FOR STAR CHADRON VICTORY Rapid City Gridsters Play Important Parts in Win Over Nebraska Conference Champs; Eagles Bid For 1932 Title. Chadron, Oct. 10 The Chadron Eagles made their first oid for honors in the N.

I. A. A. circle this year conference, by defeating Wayne normal, last year's champion by a score of 24 co 6, with only three more conference games before them. Both teams showed strong offensive work but were more or less ragged on defense.

Penalties were heavy. Chadron drawing a total of 60 yards, while Wayne was set back 30 yards. Neither team scored in the opening quarter, Wayne drawing first blood in the second period on a 68 yard march for the first counter, featuring Evans and Gast in criss cross, runs, Evans carrying the touchdown. The try for point failed. In the last six minutes of the first half, Chadron opened up with a scoring attack, mixing up end runs and passes for a march the entire length of the field.

Stangle carried the touchdown for a 6 to 6 tie. Chadron's offensive play in the second half was changed to line drives, with Sedar and Miller, tackles, tearing big holes in the Wayne line for the Chadron backs. They received the first kickoff and marched again down the field to break the tie, the try for point failing by inches. Burgess, Chadron end, blocked a Wayne punt in midfield and covered the ball on the 32 yard line to start Chadron on its third trip over the goal line, that time Christian slanting off tackle on a spectacular run for the touchdown. Again the try for point failed.

In the last few minutes, Caldwell, fullback, intercepted Wayne's long pass in a frantic effort to score, to turn the tide into another Chadron march, Christianson again circling end for the touchdown after a serles of line drives to place the ball in scoring distance. Christianson looked exceptionally well and proved to be an able running mate for Stangle. Both played the entire game and each team scored two touchdowns. Christianson's punting was a feature that put Chadron on the long end of the score. Chadron scored 15 first while Wayne totaled 10 first downs.

LOCAL NOTES A Black Hills gas safety meeting is scheduled to be held tonight at the office of the Montana Dakota Power company, it was announced this afternoon. Employees of the company throughout the Black Hills are expected to attend. Mildred Eaton's famous Belle Fourche Chocolates for sale. Doherty -adv. Judge Lewis Larson, Sioux Falls, chairman of the state child welfare commission, and Fred Kramer, Madison, executive secretary of the commission, were in Rapid City this morning on their way to Hot Springs, where a district child welfare institute is held today.

Tomor: row, a similar meeting will be held in Spearfish northern Hills counties. child welfare country boards and all social workers and those interested in child welfare are invited to be present. A number from Rapid City are planning on attending, as no meeting will be held in Pennington county this year. Let us 'prepare your car for ter driving. Phone 1000.

James Motor Mrs. Robert Bruce, Chicago, wife of, the manager of the western division of the Dollar steamship lines, and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, also of Chicago, were Rapid City visitors over the weekend. Will trade used cars or trucks for wood or lumber. James Motor Co.adv.

Henry Vik returned last evening from Newell where he had been engaged in business with the U.S. Experiment Farm there in the interests of the Vik Plumbing company of this city. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Ellen Glover who spent the weekend with her family at Vale. Two railroad tickets for sale. To Sparta and Milwaukee, Wis.

Call 642-adv. Fritz Kammerer, Rapid and State Senator George McFarland, Piedmont, left this morning for Huron where they will attend the Farmers' Union convention interests of Meade counstate. ty. Mrs. McFarland remained in Rapid City for a short visit with friends and relatives here.

Miss Blanche Rasmussen, Hot Springs, returned to her home Sunday after spending several days visiting friends here. Donald Wright, Nisland, was among the out of town callers in Rapid City today. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthessen, Nisland, were in Rapid City Saturday enroute to their home at Nisland.

They have been visiting with relatives at Buffalo Gap. C. W. Malcolm, Hill City, was business caller here Saturday. Eva M.

McCamish, New Underwood, was a business caller in this city Saturday. P. A. Connolly, Cleveland, Ohio, left for his home today following a visit with his son and daughter-inlaw, Professor and Mrs. Joseph Conolly, and grandson here.

Mrs. Connolly went to Deadwood Saturday to meet him as he was on his way home following a visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beebe of the State Game Lodge were Sunday falo, itors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Larson here. Mrs. Arthur Cryderman, Holly- City wood, is in the city visiting with her brother, Dr. Garth.

Morgan. Jack R. Lopp, Winner, came to Rapid City yesterday to spend a short time looking after business interests Bernard Kruse, Conata, has enrollas a student at the Moody Bible word received here of Institute, Chicago, to according, that institution. Robert Dier of Chicago, arrived this morning for a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Dier. Sophie Thacker, Rochford, was among the out-of-town Sunday visitors in this city. B.

C. Skinner came to Rapid City Saturday from Owanka and spent the day looking after business matters. Mrs. O. A.

Hodson came to Rapid City yesterday from Norris and spent the day here. Billie Blake, Lead, was among the out-of-town business callers in this city Saturday. in Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Wanblee, were transacting business in this city during the weekend.

Blanch Oldfield and Dolores Bruns, New Underwood, came to Rapid City Sunday to attend a county teachers institute being held here today and tomorrow. John Truman, Belle Fourche, was transacting business in Rapid City Saturday. Rudolph Lang came to this city Saturday from Lead and spent the day attending to business interests. R. Kahler, Buffalo Gap, was among the out-of-town visitors in Rapid City.

J. O. Harder, Lead, was transacting business affairs in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. White, Newcastle, were among the business visitors and shoppers in Rapid City during the weekend. Dee Fierstine came to Rapid Saturday from Imlay and spent the day attending to business affairs. Mrs. Mary H.

Mitchell, Belle Fourche, was a visitor 'and shopper in Rapid City Saturday. C. S. Harrod, Bison, was among the out-of-town visitors in Rapid City Sunday. Cleve Tracy and G.

Downey came to Rapid City during the weekend from Spearfish to look after business affairs. Mrs. Verona Cover, Scenic, arrived in Rapid City Sunday to spent a few days on business. Mrs. Gus Swanson, Ft.

Pierre, was a visitor in Rapid City yesterday. Considerable damage by smoke and some by fire was done by a blaze at the Thurston Travelers' home, Ninth street and St. Joe street, at 6:30 Sunday evening, it was reported this morning by Fire Chief George Scheidt. A fireplace damper not properly adjusted vented la good "draw" up the chimney, and woodwork above the fireplace, was Peterson, ignited. Box Elder, was among the business callers in this city Saturday.

A. K. Parker and Clyde Linn, Hot Springs, were among the out-oftown visitors in Rapid City Sunday. James E. Trask, Dalzell, was attending to business affairs in this city during the weekend.

L. E. Saunders and family, Inez Swan and J. E. Saunders, Interior, were callers in this city yesterday.

C. A. Fellows, Hot Springs, came to Rapid City Saturday and spend the day, attending to business affairs, Kristian Jahoken, Wall, was among the out-of-town business visitors in Rapid City Saturday. A regular meeting of the board of education is to be held in the office of E. B.

Bergquist, city superindent, tonight. Mra. Reese Fockler and Beth Fockler, Piedmont, were among the social visitors in this city yesterday, Rudolph Peterson, Kadoka, was among the business callers in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Shaw, Buf- falo, were visitors in Rapid City during the weekend. R. F.

Robinson came to Rapid City Sunday from Oelrichs and spent the day here. J. E. Erickson, Fruitdale, was attending to business affairs in this city Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Hill and R. J.

Fierstine, Scenic, were, socal and business callers in Rapid City yesterday. J. C. Nelson, Spearfish, among the out-of-town business visitors in Rapid City Satur-, day. G.

L. Anderson came to Rapid City Saturday from Lead and spent the day looking after business interests. Disabled Veterans Plan Forget-me-not Campaign At a regular meeting of Pennington county chapter, No. 3, Disabled American Veterans, plans were discussed for holding the annual Forget-Me-Not flower sale on Armistice day this year. Committees were appointed to arring for holding sale in Rapid City and also in several of the towns of the northern Hills.

It was announced that the Rex theatre had agreed to put on a picture show October 19, a part of the proceeds to be divided with the chapter. A committee was appointed to make a trip out into the country to call on disabled men who have experiencing difficulty in havbeen, their claims adjusted, with the idea of helping. After adjournment, a feed was furnished by the entertainment committee. Club Hears Humorous Politician Discussion A humorous selection centering around republican-democratic sparring for the fall election, parodized on the recent Sharkey-Schemling fight was read as the main entertainment feature at today's weekly meeting of the club. I.

E. Sampson had charge of the program and read the description. The proposal that a union meeting of service clubs be held Novemg ber 22 for the entertainment of of-town members of all service clubs, here to attend the annual convention of the South Dakota Education Association, was approved by the Cosmopolitans. Jack Francis and John Drew were present as new members for the first time. Reed Will Reply To Hoover At Des Moines Des Moines, Oct.

10 -(P)-Democrats from all sections of Iowa came to Des Moines today for a statewide democratic rally, the feature of which will be former Serrator James A. Reed's reply to President Hoover's address here last week. The Missouri democrat, long a prominent figure in the democratic party, will talk at the coliseum. PAID NOTICES CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank those for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mr. H. A. Martin Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Runkle and baby Mr. and Mrs. Nels DeGarlais and family Wanted: Three salesmen with experience, Good chance for promotion. Apply Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, from 9 a. m.

to 8:30 p. m. 612 Quincy. Mr. Ouellette.

Announcements Funeral services for Roland F. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clark will be held Tuesday, October 11, at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church. DIES Mrs.

G. B. Mechtle Mrs. G. B.

Mechtle, 1511 West Bolevard, died late Saturday evening at St. John's hospital after a long illness increased by an accident suffered elbout a week ago. Mrs. Mechtle had been ill for about 10 years and for the past three years had been confined to her home. Early last week she slipped on a floor and fractured a hip, which, combined with her generally weakened condition, caused her death.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, with efternoon Rev. A. at, Behrens' Wilkinson of the Methodist church in charge, Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery, Surviving are Mr. Mechtle, three daughters, Miss Mechtle and Miss Minnie Mechtle, who are expected from Chicago; and Jeanne Hinchen, Rapid City; and two sons, George Mechtle and William Mechtle, Rapid City. DIES C.

J. Allen C. J. Allen, 66, better known in this city as "Peg" Allen, died at his home at 428 New York street about 9 o'clock this morning, following a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from Behren's mortuary.

Burial will be in Mt. View cemetery. Mr. Allen, who had lived in Rapid City for about a quarter of a century, is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. E.

L. Taylor and Mrs. Joe Reioux, and a son, Wade Allen, all of Rapid City. DIES Walter Collins Walter Jay Collins, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Collins, 814 1-2 Rapid street, died yesterday of heart trouble. Mass will be held at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at. 10 o'- clock and burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery here.

He was born at Hot Springs, Prison Witnesses Murder Case Flee (From Page One) 7, read: "Lay off the Higginbotham-Courson case. Otherwise this will be your last case. We know your record. You got one good beating from us." The letter was signed, but the signature had been scratched out and was illegible. Warren said he recalled only "one beating" and that was while he was working as a steward in New Orleans in 1921 on the steamship Comus during a seaman's strike.

He said "four men beat me up then." other letter said: "Notice "I've been selected by the 'imperial society of revenge' to seek, vegance on Courson and Higginbotham. I will see you soon in Jacksonville. Beware." The letter was signed E. C. O.

and was dated from Pocahontas, Oct. 6. Judge George C. Gibbs, presiding at the trial, also received a theratening letter, but did not make the contents public. Warren said he understood the letter received by Judge Gibbs threatening letter, but did not mak botham and George Courson, and not the court.

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