The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936 SEVENTEEN Minneapolis Star Iverson of Soldiers Grove. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Park cemetery. of Alberta and Mrs. Arthur Witts of Bemidji, 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS.

MARY O'BRIEN Erseen, Local Forecaster, Picks Favorites in State District Races RESIDENT HERE 70 YEARS DIES William J. Bowen Was Formerly in Real Estate Business Keeping Tab BOWLERS Prognosticator to Guess Regional, State Tilts Later Having hit correctly 20 out of 31 games in the regional and state high school tournament play last year, Karl Eugene Erseen, demon prognosticator, has elected to enlarge his field in preparation for this year's prep play-down. As a result, he has added district meets to his guesses exclusively for The Star. Today Mr. Erseen offers a complete resume of the favorites In each district throughout the state.

He is so confident that he has the right "dope" he has elected to name even the winners of each district in preparation for the state tournament scheduled at the Auditorium March 19, 20 and 21. Play This Week Sub-district play will get under way this week-end. District play will follow next week, followed in PASTORS' PARLEY NAMES OFFICERS Rev. Tenner Thompson, pastor of Minnehaha Lutheran church, is the newly elected president of the Min neapolis Luther an Pastoral conference. Other officers Include Rev.

Paul J. A. Gustafson of Gus-t a Adolphus church, vice presU dent; Rev. C. E.

Walstad of Eben- t-. cumin, acv i retary, and Rev. Rev. Thompson Emil Neuhardt of church, treasurer. Rev.

D. J. Adamcik was placed in charge of plans for noon day services in the loop district during Holy week. A special committee is prepar ing a report for the next meeting having in view the sponsorship by the conference of a united Luther, an radio broadcast, the establishment of a Lutheran center and the publication of a general Lutheran news bulletin. 3 YOUTHS BEING HELD AT BRAINERD Brainerd, Minn.

U.R Immigration officials from International Falls today claimed three youths held here at their request The youths, Eric McConnel, Gordon Collum and Ray Duffy, will face investigation in connection with their alleged Illegal entry into the United Slates from Canada. STOVE FUMES FATAL Virginia, Minn. U.R) Overcome by fumes from escaping stove gas, Mrs. Vern Anderson, 43, died today. GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CAN'T EAT OR SLEEP "The on my stomach was so bad 1 could nut eat or sleep.

Even my heart hurt. A friend aiiKReated d-lerlka. The nrst dose I toon brought me rnllrf. Now 1 eat ss I wish, sleep tine and never felt better." Mrs. Jas.

Filler. Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika gives your system a tnor-ough cleansing bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would, not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Dr. II, L.

Shoub, Nno York, Tt-purls: "In addition to intestinal cleaiwna, Adlerika (really reduce bacteria ana coiwn Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlcrika and see how good you feel. Just one jiwonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. Adv. iliifl Funeral services for Mrs, Mary O'Brien, 79, a life resident of St.

Paul, who died Sunday at St Peter, will be at 8:30 a.m. Thurs day at the home of her niece, Mrs, George D. Flynn, 2401 Aldrich ave nue S-, Minneapolis, and at a.m. in the Basilica of St Mary's. Burial will be at Calvary cemetery, St Paul.

Surviving are three nieces. Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Albert Bueger of St Paul and Mrs.

Edward Bueger of Los Angeles. AMUND H. DAHL Funeral services for Amund H. Dahl, 89, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Larrabee, 2808 Girard avenue will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Sand Creek, near Bloomer, Wis. His body will lie at the Barney Anderson funeral chapel until Wed nesday morning. Surviving are five sons, Hans, John, Alfred, Ben Jamin and Odin, and three daugh ters.

Mrs. Larrabee, Miss Edith Dahl and Mrs. Randlna Dorsman ALBERT H. SMITH Funeral services for Albert II. Smith, 73, 4341 Forty-third avenue a resident of Minneapolis 25 years, who died Saturday, were conducted Monday at Trinity Lu theran church, with burial at Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in New York state, May 10, 1862. He was an invalid the last 14 years. Surviving are the widow, Bertha; a daughter, Helen, both of Minne- apolis; a son, Earl of River Falls, and a grandson, Robert. MRS.

AGNES LEBLANO Mrs. Agnes LeBlanc, 89, 302 University avenue N.E., a resident of Minneapolis 55 years, died Monday at her home. She was born in Can ada. Surviving are the husband, William; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Kert- son, and a brother, Albert Cour- teau.

Funeral services will be at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday at the Rain ville mortuary and at 9:15 a.m at Our Lady of Lourdcs church. Burial will be at St. Mary's ceme tery. MRS.

SOPHIE SOGNESAND Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Sognesand, 51, 2707 Hayes street N.E., who died Sunday after a long illness, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Concordia Lutheran church. Twenty-secorid avenue and Fill more street N.E. She was born in Wisconsin and lived in Minneapolis 20 years.

Surviving are the hus band, Nick; three sons, Harold, Kenneth and Newell; five sisters Mrs. Martha lloppe and Mrs. Mary Saarhelm of Minneapolis, Miss Anna Iverson of Soldiers Grove, Mrs. Sella Saegrove and Mrs, John Wedeberg of Gales Mills, two brothers, Ole and Ivar MODERN WOMEN Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-chea-ters Diamond Brand Pills are eflcoli ve, RliableandgiveQulchRelltr.

Hold by alldruKgislsforoveMayoars. Aikfor jftOk 'THI DIAMOND BRAND" William J. Bowen, 76, 4106 Vincent avenue who had lived 70 years in Minneapolis, died Monday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Davies mortuary, with private burial at Lakewood cemetery.

He was bom in Champlin, and worked for many years In the city water works department Later he was in the real estate business until his retirement three years ago. Sur viving are the widow, Gertrude Austin Bowen, and a nephew, George W. Hyser. MRS. FLORA BALLHORN Funeral services for Mrs.

Flora Ballhorn, 55, a former Minneapo lis resident, who died at Brookline were conducted at Melrose, a short time ago. She was a saleswoman and buyer at the Dayton company from 1911 to 1913 and a buyer at Powers company until 1923. Surviving are the husband; a son, Harold William of Melrose; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Peterson of Melrose; three sisters, Mrs. William Bortman of Minneapolis and Miss Harriet Spencer and Mrs.

A. F. Less of Red Wing, and two brothers, J. Wil liam of Chicago and Milton L. Spencer of Winona.

MRS. C. EISENKRAMER Mrs. Catherine Eisenkramer, 3221 Aldrich avenue mother of Detective Harold Eisenkramer and resident of Minneapolis since 1889, died Monday at her home. She had been ill several months.

Born in Hastings, in 1877, she lived there and in Elk River, before moving to Minneapo lis. Surviving are two sons, Har old and Anedee; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Gratton; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. H. Lundquist of Stillwater and Mrs.

Sylvia Mos- song of St Paul, and four broth ers, Frank, William and Martin Heintz of St Paul and John of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the home and at 9 a.m. at the Church of the Incarnation. Burial will be at St Mary's cemetery.

MRS. ANNA B. LARSON Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B. Larson, 83, 3308 Longfellow ave nue the last survivor of the first settlers of Big Stone county, will be at 12:45 p.m.

Wed nesday in Lakewood chapel. Burial will be at Lakewood cemetery. Mrs Larson died Sunday at her home. She had lived in the state 75 years. Surviving are six sons, Mead and Arthur of Minneapolis, Louis of Wabek, N.

John of Alberta, Canada, Anton of Sebeka, and Lane of Kennewick, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Rees IYER T. BAKKE Funeral services for Iver T. Bakke, 76, 1943 Pierce street N.E., a Minneapolis resident 15 years, who died Sunday at his home, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Concordia Lutheran church, Twenty-second avenue and Fillmore street N.E.

Mr. Bakke was born in Norway. Surviving are four sons, Theodore, William, George and Arnold, all of Minneapolis, four daughters, Mrs. Esther Achtzener and Mrs. Dorothy Colness of Minneapolis, Mrs.

Inez Fraser of Greenville, Iowa, and Mrs. Florence Eckert of Gibbon, two sisters; six brothers and 16 grandchildren. HANSEN ATTACKS JUNIOR ACT Al Hansen, chairman of the Hen nepin County Farmer-Lnbor association, today took the Junior Farmer-Laborites to task for their public statement demanding re moval of Miss Irene Welby as state secretary of the association. "The Central Council of Junior Farmer-Labor clubs of Hennepin county has no business mixing Into this matter," Mr. Hansen said.

"It is the concern of tin senior organization and the state convention. I believe the criticism that Miss Welby was 'tied up' with the Republican organization was uifjus-tlfied." Miss Welby had been governed by the by-laws of the association in limiting junior organizations to one per county, he suld. RAIL OFFICIALS TO PROBE N.D. DEATH Jamestown, N. D.

U.R) Railroad officials today were investigat ing the death of Dr. R. S. Towne, 40, Bismarck dentist, crushed by a Northern Pacific train at the de pot here. Towne, a passenger on the rail road's train No.

4, was walking on the station platform while his train waited here. A branch train pulled in on the next track and Towne was crushed when a baggage truck caught on the moving train. NE.MITZ GIVES REVIEW Outstanding accomplishments of th eOrder of Railway Conductors were discussed by F. II. Nemltz, International vice president, at a meeting Sunday, J.

M. Swartz pre sided. Relief For The Itching of Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching, burning skin, even In severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and Irritated skin, because of its rare ingredients. To comfort the irritation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples, alwayse use clean, soothing Zemo.

It should be in every home. InsiHt on genuine Zemo. Apioved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 1874.

35c, 60c, $1. All druggists. Adv. H.W. p.m.

This is that rented ht. DU. DRASTIC ORDER IS BEING SOUGHT Injunction Preventing Interference Asked of Court Petition for a restraining order preventing interference with its employes or operation of its plant by labor organizations or city and county officials was filed by the Strutwear Knitting company in Hennepin County district court late Monday. The injunction request followed a civil damage suit which the company filed earlier In the day seek ing $101,500 from Mayor Thomas E. Latimer, Gov.

Floyd B. Olson, and Adjt. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh.

Statement Made A statement issued by the company said," in addition to the damage suit the company has started action to enjoin those who have been and are taking part in the campaign of terrorism against it and its employes. "The company has not asked for any temporary restraining order, but will ask for a speedy hearing at which witnesses for the company and the defendants may be sworn and examined in open court. The company proposes to have the truth of the entire matter before the court, with full opportunity for the defendants to be heard in their own behalf." May Have Statement Mayor Thomas E. Latimer was served with notices of both suits today, and indicated that he may issue a statement after studying the damage complaint and the order to show cause. In addition to enjoining the mayor, the petition for an injunc tion, which is answerable March 5, sought to restrain local and inter national officials of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, officials of the Minneapolis Central Labor union, General Drivers' union, No.

574, the Labor Review and its editor, R. D. Cramer, of ficers of the United Relief Work ers, Federal Relief Woikers' branch of No. 574, 72 individuals listed as members or sympathizers of the Hosiery Workers' local, No. 38, Chief of Police Frank Forestal and Sheriff John Wall.

Olson Not Served Governor Olson, according to the sheriff's office, had not been serv ed with a complaint in the damage suit instituted Monday by the com pany against the three officials whom it alleges unlawfully seized the plant with the National Guard from Dec. 27 to Jan. 28. Copy service will be made at the resi dence today, it was said. At the same time as the damage suit was instituted by the com pany's attorneys, Guesmer, Carson and MacGregor, garnishment pro ceedings were instituted against the mayor's and governor's bank accounts, but not against that of the adjutant general, it was re vealed.

Plans to Collect Informed of the damage suit filed against him, Governor Olson said, before leaving for a southern vacation, "The real plaintiff In the action is the Citizens' Alliance. I always welcome a fight with them. The last time they sued me I waived the costs. This time I will collect." The governor referred to the suit brought against him during the truck drivers' strike against the use of the National Guard. A third legal matter In the Strut-wear strike, final determination of a temporary order restraining the mayor, governor, and adjutant general from closing the plant with the National Guard, is pending in federal court.

Mayor Latimer said he would confer with the city attorney's office upon whether an appeal or request for an amended finding will be made. Such action must be taken by March 7. STEVENS TO HEAD N.D. ALUMNI CLUB Tillman Stevens, 4309 Dupont avenue was elected president of the Twin Cities North Dakota Alumni club at Its celebration of the fifty-third anniversary of the founding of the University of North Dakota. Others closen were Harold Wilie, vice president; Gordon Sundby, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.

J. W. Sogard, Harold Steenerson and Lloyd Thompson, members of the executive committee. MANNING PERJURY TRIAL IS MARCH 3 Trial of Russell Manning for subornation of perjury growing out, of the first murder trial of Carl H. Fredlund was set for March 3, 1 by Judge Arthur W.

Selover. Manning, with William McKinley MacDonald, was accused in grand, jury indictments with having in-: fluenced two Dawson, girls who appeared as defense witnesses. 1 McDonald's trial date was not set. TRAFFIC VICTIMS THE INJURED HELEN SMITH, 20, 4033 Fifth street N.E., injured in a collision at Fourteenth and Emerson avenues N. J.

W. SCULLY, 60, 15 N. Eleventh street, pedestrian, struck at Hennepin and Ninth street A. A. LINDBORG, 53, 3737 Thirty-fourth avenue pedes- trinn EtmiMr it P.0r1nr anil Wah.

Here's How Erseen Picks State Prep District Winners District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District 1 Rushford. 2 3 "Rochester. 4 Faribault. 5 Triumph-Monterey. 6 "Mankato.

7 'Jackson. 8 Luverne. 9 Hendricks. 10 Sleepy Eye. 11 'Montevideo.

12 Glencoe. 13 Montgomery. 14 Red Wing. 16 Cambridge. 18 "Hopkins.

19 St Cloud Tech. 20 Litchfield. 21 "Morris. 22 Alexandria. 23 Moorhead.

24 Crosby-Iron ton. 25 'Askov. 26 Two Harbors. 27 'Biwablc. 28 Coleralne.

29 Bemidji. 30 Ada. 31 Crookston. 32 Kennedy. Deslgnatea an chance lor title.

Designates a good chance for title. Designates a shade over other teams In district. PATTY BERG'S 73 TAKES TOP IN GOLF PLAY Redhead Plays First Contest Since Friday, Slices Four Strokes Off Par Ormond Beach, Fla. U.R) Patty Berg, freckle faced school girl golfer of Minneapolis, today turned in a sensational 73 to take the lead in the medal round of the South Atlantic women's championship Playing her first round since last week's setback by Maureen Orcutt Crews, Patty was out in 37 and returned in 36 for four-under-par card of 73. Marlon Miley was second with a 75.

Miss Berg's 73 was expected to give her medalist honors. Ormond Beach, Fla. U.R) Patty Berg, sensational golfer of Minneapolis, today led a brilliant field into the medal round of the South Atlantic women's championship. The stocky youngster, who by virtue of her excellent record on Florida fairways virtually clinched a place on the Curtis cup team, will attempt to gain her third title of the gulf stream tournaments. Patty won the Punta Gorda and Miami Biltmore crowns in order, and continued her string of match-play victories to the finals of the Palm Beach championships, where she was defeated by Maureen Orcutt Crews, Miami veteran, over a rain-soaked course.

Most notable of her triumphs was a 4 and 3 victory over Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, National champion, in The Palm Beach tournament. Chief disputants in her latest effort to add to her record are expected to be Marion Miley of Kentucky, Trans-Mississippi and Western titleholder; Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran; Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, and Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y.

1 THOMPSON GETS O'SHEA POSITION George E. Thompson, veteran umpire, last night was named to succeed the late J. A. "Art" O'Shea as secretary of the Northwest Umpires association. Thompson was drafted for the office by unanimous vote of the membership at a special meeting.

Frank L. Blume, former president of the association, will serve as assistant to the secretary and as treasurer of the organization. At the special meeting last night, it was announced that the association's official "Handbook" will be ready for distribution early in March. The annual baseball school conducted by Mike Kelley at Nicollet park was discussed and announcement made that it will extend its scope of territory to include five northwest states. Organized leagues will be invited to select a limited number of candidates for the school.

West High Defeats Edison to Capture City Tank Honors West high school's swimming team yesterday won its seventh straight meet of the season, and its twenty-eighth consecutive victory, to annex the city high school swimming championship. The tankers defeated Edison in the Y.M.C.A. pool, 53 to 22. West took seven of eight first places, and six seconds, to win yesterday. Two meets remain on the schedule, the state meet Friday and Saturday at the University, and the Y.M.C.A.

Invitational meet early in March. 40-yard dash Won by Calloway (W); Warner (W), second; Greneskie (E), Tim -99 lOOrvard breaststroke Won by Ruffl-nock (E): Shopper (E), second; Bherer (W). third. Time 1:25.4. 220-yard free style won oy smun Ovestrude (W), second; RebhoU (E).

third. 100-yard backstroke Won by Roher (W Volk (W), secona; r-ngsirom yc third. Time 1:12.4. inn-vurii free stvle Won by Kern (W) Ofstie (W), second; Rogen E), third. Time 1:05.6.

Diving Won by Dalby (W); Lemere tail, second; i-erry vi. unru. 180-yard medley Won by West. (Rober, Warner, Ovestrude). Time IRn-vard relav Won by West.

(Kem. CENTRAL ALLEYS The Nolanders continued to set a fast pace In the Central league Monday night, scoring 3.011 to win twice from the Bates Orln auint snri retain a one-aame lead over the second-place City Clubs. Lou Nle- meyer pacea me victors who counts ui 2S5. 202 and 24.1 for a TOO total, while Eddie Kummer contributed 613. Matt Klaeeges led the losers with 631.

The Western Adjustments won twice from the resiaents, ma xnuien posting a tit count. The City Clubs won a pair from the Lang-fords, while the Carrs blanked the Com merce club. Clarence Larson led the Carrs with 633. In the Munsingwear league, the Finishings aggregated 2,700 to blank the Hosiery. The Office crew won the odd game irom me uuiling live as naymona Anaer-son led the league's individuals with 594.

Kntehts of Columbus league nlnmen en gaged In the first half of their inter-clty contest Sunday with St. Paul teams out-scoring their rivals by 344 pins. W. Len-non's 646 and R. Flelchbacker's 603 led the St.

Paul teams, while Jerry Jans scored 613 for the Minneapolis group. The second half of the match will he rolled on the Central alleys Sunday, March 8. CENTRAL AVENUE ALLEYS Hittlne the setura for a 2.756 agere- fate, the P. V. quint paced the East Side lerchants league to blank the Fldelltys.

The Craigs scored 2,605 to shut out the Stinsons, while the Millers took the odd game from the Lunds. Pete Verio led the uiuiviuuuia wilu iyo. LINCOLN ALLEYS The Cottons and Nlehtles scored shut out victories over the Wools and Rayons In the Munsingwear Girls' league, while the Silks took a pair from the Pones. The Niehtles led the team acorine with 1.500. while Miss Collins led the individuals with 417 and an average of 139.

In the Standard league, the Stanollnds niankea tne uve rowers, woue me Alias, Ethvls and Stanolaxera won twice each from the Red Crowns, Polarines and Iso visers. ine Alias quint lea tne team scoring witn Higgins lea tn mat viduals with a 185 average. The Rogsteves and Immant scored shutouts over the Colmacs and Banands In the Lincoln Mixers league last night. The Bor-waltB and Orobs took two each from the Roseyoungs and the Arnwes blanked the Mornams. CALHOUN ALLEYS In the Miles Standlsh league last night, the Bears set the scoring nace with a 2.324 aggregate to shut out the Cubs, while the Tigers DianKea me uia styles, scoring RECREATION ALLEYS Paced by Mike Mady's 602 count, the Andrews led the Newspaper league last night to win twice irom tne circulations.

Lloyd Nocton's 607 led the Albert Johnsons to a pair of wins over the LaPalinas, who were paced by Ett Mady's 627 count. The Muriels blanked the LaSebanas, while the Dutch Masters won two from the Den bys. In the Commercial division of the Wonv en's Park league, the Dwarfles set the pace with a 2,186 pinnage which brought three victories over the Foleys. The Northern States won twice from the Connely and Gibson quint, while the Veterans and uity uterus nianaea tne anes ana r0' vaks, respectively. The Soo Dominions led the way In the Federal division of the Women's Park league, scoring 2,246 to blank the XXX girls.

Miss Mlnehart led the winners and the entire league with a 538 count. The Covered Wagons won twice from the Blue Bens in a close matcn, wnue tne irst xa-tionals and Rosackers won twice each from the Midwests and Colenans. In the Northland league, the Office force accumulated 2,653 pins to win twice from the Glenwoods. Melvln Cunning's 606 led the winners. The Routemen took two from the Ice Creams, scoring 2.535.

The Drivers and Specials won twice each from the Garages ana jxicouets. The Nicks Tinned the MetroDolitan divi sion of the Women's Park loop, scoring 2.4U6 to take tne ieaa irom tne superiors. Miss Peterson anchored the Nicks with 56S. In other matches, the Soo Lines, Billy and Martys ana csimpsons won twice eacn irom the Eva Rae's, Pure Oils and Kelvinators. Posting a 2,170 pinnage, the Hardware Mutuais won twice irom tne rew lands In the National division of the Worn- en's loop.

Miss Kersten led the winners with a 518 count. The Western Unions, Bemis "A' and Minneapolis Molines won twice each from the Bemis Minne sota Paints and Green Peppers. CHAMPS AMONG GLOVE ENTRIES Milwaukee will have champions in the flyweight, lightweight, wel terweight, middleweight and light heavyweight divisions, carrying its colors In the coming inter-city Golden Gloves team match at the Minneapolis Auditorium next Monday night, March 2. Coach Curtis Brown of the Wisconsin city today sent in his com plete lineup to A.A.U. officials who are in charge of next week's event.

Five of the eight champions crowned in Milwaukee last weekend will come to Minneapolis. Chi cago will have the same number entered, while Davenport, Iowa, has promised to send at least two and possibly as many as five for the team competition. Northwest titleholders will oppose some of the invaders, with other topnotch amateurs from this section providing the rivalry for the balance of the visiting fighters. Roman Ewert, flyweight, and Tony Cianciola, welterweight, al ready had been selected by Brown for the Milwaukee squad. Augie Kluborg is to be the lightweight and Fred Pyant, a tough, free- swinging lad, will fight in the light heavy division.

Wilbur Dunn of Fond Du Lac, won the middleweight crown at Milwaukee. A former Univer sity of Wisconsin boxer, he pulled one of the surprises of the tourna ment by defeating a hometown product He's been fighting a little more than a year, but has lost only two out of 17 starts. He is 21 years old, a chef by trade and likes to fight Rightmire Winner as Sharkey, Walker Draw Fargo, N. D. Everette Right mire, Sioux City, Iowa, last night narrowly outpointed Nick Scalba, Chicago, in the 10 round main event of a fight card here.

He came from behind in the last rounds to gain his point advance. Mickey Walker, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, fight blistering draw in the semi-wind up. Max Kalbrener, Moorhead, stopped Frank Doty, Minneapolis in the second; Angelo Luglisi, Du luth, outpointed Walsh McCormick, Moorhead, in a six rounder, and Red Grant, Minneapolis, outpointed Ray Marchand, Moorhead, in the turn by 'the regional tournaments in the eight sections of the state through March 12, 13 and 14. Mr. Erseen will pick the regional and state games as the series progress.

His resume follows: REGION 1 Rushford and Har mony are the class of the first dis trict. Austin, defending state champion, has a veteran team back and should survive the second district play. Its most serious opposition will be furnished by Albert Lea. Rochester and Lake City should be the finalists in the third district. Faribault and Northfield will fight it out for the four district crown.

Kenyon is the possible dark horse of the district. Three Teams Bid REGION 2 In district five, three teams appear evenly matched, namely: Triumph-Monterey, Fairmont and Blue Earth. Mankato and Mankato Teachers high will stage a bitter fight for the sixth district pinnacle with Garden City given an outside chance. Jackson and Windom are the tops in district seven with Jackson the favorite. A good Pipestone team will attempt to dethrone the 1935 titlist, Luverne, In the eighth district REGION 3 Hendricks and Ivanhoe seem to be the class of the ninth district.

Sleepy Eye is head and shoulders above anything else in the tenth district. The eleventh district ap pears none too strong this year with many teams in the mediocre class, namely Dawson, Boyd, Ap-pleton, Montevideo and Madison. Glencoe, 1935 runner-up to Austin, should repeat in district twelve with Hutchinson dangerous. REGION 4 Montgomery seems headed for the thirteenth district title. Last year's winner, Arlington, along with Jordan must be respected.

Rtd Wing and Columbia Heights, two great teams, should have a bitter fight for the title in district fourteen. The fifteenth district crown already has gone to St. Paul Central. John Ronings's Anoka team will be a menace to a fine Cambridge outfit in the sixteenth district. Edison Favored REGION 5 Edison, of course, won the crown in the seventeenth dis trict In the eighteenth district a lively battle seems likely with the title resting among Hopkins, Wayzata and Chaska.

St. Cloud Tech and Foley stand out in dis trict nineteen. In district twenty, Litchfield, Willmar and Kerkhoven rate the edge. REGION 6 Wheaton and Morris are the feared teams in the twenty-first district. Alexandria and Glenwood are headed for the finals in the twenty-second district, with Alexandria given a slight edge.

Fergus Falls and Moorhead top the twenty-third district." District 24 probably holds the finest collection of teams in the state this year with Crosby-Ironton doped to win the district tournament. Wadena, Brainerd and Staples will be their chief challengers. Askov and Pine City REGION 7 Askov and Pine City will fight it out in the twenty-fifth district. The twenty-sixth district is quite a question mark with many good teams, mainly Two Harbors, Du-luth Denfeld and Duluth Central. Biwabik and Gilbert lead in the dope for district 27.

Coleraine and Grand Rapids will fight for the twenty-eighth district crown. REGION 8 District 29 is another of the stronger districts in the state with Cass Lake and Bemidji leading the parade. Ada and Mahoman appear to have the best chances of copping the title in district 30. Crookston, in beating the strong Bemidji team, made itself favorites for the thirty-first district title. Kennedy seems" capable of repeating in the thirty-second district RESULTS! RENTED HIS' HOUSE The Star Want Ad the house "There were over a dozen people looking at my house, even in the awfully cold weather," said Harold Strom, 6325 Cedar KM.

mod. re1, Kr. 371 16lh av S. Open 3- 38BO. This is The Star Want Ad that rented the duplex RENTED THE DUPLEX "I was well pleased with the results from my Star Want Ad.

I obtained a very desirable tenant," said Mrs. L. G. Johnson, 2611 Monroe street N.E. 2B17 MONROK N.K., S1.B, rms.

Uppr, mod. but heat, heatrola turn. OR. 5314. This is The Star Want Ad that rented the apartment RENTED THE APARTMENT "I rented the apartment to the first caller, and could have rented three more.

I used only the Star Want Ads," said Mrs. Charles J. Peterson, 1314 Glenwood. 121S GLUNWOOD A 4 rooms A balh fiirniiih'd. Oil lint.

Rca.nons.blt. HY. 655H. STAR WANT ADS WORK FOR OTHERS they will work for you, tool Now is the time to rent The Star is the paper to use. More people than ever before are reading The Star more people are looking for new homes.

CALL ATLANTIC 3111 NOW! Why let your apartment, room, house, duplex stand vacant a single day, when a few cents for Star Want Ads are bringing so many prospective tenants? Maroon Gymnasts Defeat Gophers Chicago, 111. Gymnasts of the University of Chicago yesterday defeated the University of Minnesota, 1,143.25 to 1,117.5, in a Big Ten meet here yesterday. Capt. Emory Fair of Chicago won two firsts on the horizontal bar and flying rings, while Dech took the side horse event for Minnesota, Johnson captured the parallel bars competition, and Matison was high in the tumbling. Fair was second on the parallel bars.

TAR WANT AD ington avenues, opener. Callaway, Smith, Ofstie)j Time 1:24.4. .1.