The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX News of Sport World | | News of 8 BENNY LEONARD STILL HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP Tendler, the Challenger, Had Lead in the Early Rounds. Was Worthy Opponent BIG BOUT WENT LIMIT Tex Rickard Announces that the Fight Receipts Amounted to $450,000 Press) y 28.—Benny Leon- ard still holds the world’s light- weight championship but he realizes that Lew Tendler, Philadelphia left s neither a “second rater” hander, i nor a “dub.” Champion since 1917 when he bowled ever English Freddie Welsh, Leonard walked out of the great ¢ bowl on Boyles Thirty Acres last night with the erown perched far back on his head. Tendler put it there, Had the challenger the Stam- jna to hold the Iead he gained in the carly rounds he would have knocked it off. Leonard won by the palest of shades. The rounds Jersey there was no official d ‘The verdict is that of a majority the newspaper writers at the ring-| side. Silent throughout the ardu- ous day of training to the belittling statements that Leonard made about him, Tendler gave his answer last night. It came hard and stra ght from the left shoulder. Leonard had “predicted he would finish ‘Tendler pin bout went the full twelve s and under the law of New BENNY L within seven rounds. in that perioa brustiva asiue bova Unde WIeKILd Tdi tis Uru, Lufacd tts. eau, We Vie S.uv, Spal Out aw TOvba aNd Ylalied Glosutisaclon. Whe champica of yesveruay is the champiva vs wday vevause ne had die sesurve st.cugun Lo take the lead when ‘Lendicr laitercd aller vosing him all over we ming ius tous yeunus. Leonura Leonard Dazed Leonard was visiuiy dazed until the iouien, aie said arterwards that he was stunned by a ‘but’ in the first round from the cnallenger s head. ‘dendles said 1t was 1lrom a cunt from his left hand. After the fourth Benny swept the covwevs diom his head with both hands, ' ‘The rally of the ttie holder in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds net- tled and rattled the Philadelphian but in the eighth Lefty Lew came back for a spell. Tendler then shot a left, another and then another, all to the champion’s jaw. Lconard’s knees sagged and he clutched Tend- ler’s shoulders resting there. here was almost as much conver- sation — bitter colloquy — as’ there was fighting in the ninth, They were even on both scores. Tendler was annoyed in the tenth by the champion’s pesting two hands. So Leonard let up ‘then feinted. Tendler was fooled.* He stepped back, turning from his an- tagonist. Lecnart sprang like a hair-trigger. Straight rights and lefts to head and body sent Tendler hurling to the ropes. ‘Tendler fought back but the gong stopped that. Both Missed They both missed often in the last two rounds but Leonard’s sharp shocting right was the more accur- ate. He shifted it from jaw to body and back—and back, Both tried for finishing blows and though short uppereuts from cach hit their.marks they lacked power. They danced quite a bit and were sparring when the chapter was closed. Tendler, always a body crusher, employed a style unexpected of him. Perhaps it was ‘strategy, Anyway his attack was diversified, especially after he had been warned repeatedly for ing dangerously near the foul line. Yet Leonard's defense had much to do with this; Tendler found that he could not pump both hands indiscriminately into champion’s tc Leer rd’s big failure was in his ‘| stepping Ngee the| KNOCKOUTS EARN HARRY WILLS By NEA Service. New York, July 27.—Harry. Wills, the negro heavyweight, is assigned the job of sceing, whether “Tut” Jackson possesses “anything more .|formidable than a surprising record. Manager Bily Palmer plucked “Tut” from the driver’s seat c# a Washing- ton Courthouse, O., motor truch about a year go and has since secn his light+tan protege knock out a flock of husky heavies, including Sam Langford. Hence the meeting with Wills, which ig scheduled for 15 rounds at EbbettS Field, Brooklyn, on Aug. 8. Whether 12 months of ring work has been enough to scason Jackson for a meeting with the best of the JACKSON A CHANCE AT HARRY WILLS “TUT” JACKSON negro heavyweights =von't be known until the set-to.with Wills, But cer- tainly “Tut”—which ~48° short for James Johnson Jacxsun—uas dis- played a willingness to assimilate in- formation rapidly. Since Palmer pick- ed him up after a battle royal in the old home town of Washington Court- house Jackson lias fought 49 times, almost’ once a week. / i Jackson is a little more than six feet, weighs 200 pounds and has an, 80-inch reach, He's .2i.years old. His record shows an amazing ability to | win by knockouts, for he has floored practically every man he went up against, including Langford, whom he put to sleep in Dayton, O., last April lin the second round. - upon him—forcing the fight. And Leonard’s reputed: right cross was only partially effective. ‘Tegdler Taunted Champion Not often is Benny Leonard hard put. Occasions have been rare when a fighter in the midst of battle has said to him: “Come on and fight.” Tendler said it repeatedly. Leon- ard says he is at the height of his career, Tendler frankly admits that he’ll grow into a better fighter. After Tex Rickard announced to- day that the receipts from the Leon- ard-Tendler fight were about, $450,- 000, fight fans figured Leonard’s share, which was 42 1-2 per cent of the gross, would be about $191,250, while Tendler would receive about $90,000 on a basis of 20 per cent. Rickard’s expenses for the battle were reckoned at $15,000 aside from the fighter’s share and his profit was declared to be $153,750. | Dave Bancroft Fields Same Ball He Hit to Outfield > —? Dave Bancroft, brilliant shortstop of the New York Giants, is rated as a smart ball player. Hughey Jennings, now acting as assistant to John McGraw in direet- ing the Giants, says that Bancroft is the-brains of the New York club. Only recently, in a game in the National League, Bancroft pulled a play that might have given him high rating in the list of “bones,” had not~the umpire come ‘to his rescue. With a runner on third base, Ban- croft’ lifted a fly ball to the outfield. It was a hard-hit ball and the fielder was compelled to go deep to make the play. It so happened that the runner. on third was a very fast man, also that the fielder making the catch had a rather poor throwing arm. These two things tended to save the day for Bancroft. The runner on third held his base until the fly ball was caught. The, moment it struck the hands of ‘the |ficlder he dashed for the plate. The fielder with the weak , arm, have any chance of cutting the run- ne® down at the plate, returned the ball leisurely to the infield. Bancroft, playing proper baseball,, had run out his hit to the limit and was between first and second when the relay came back into the infield. Banny couldn't resist tke tempta- tion to field the ball and toss it to some other player .of the team in the field. The team in the field contended that in fielding the, ball; “Bancroft had killed a chance for a play at the plate, and’ for such interference the runner who had scored should be declared out. The ‘umpire at the plate. however, ruled that the run had crossed the plate before Bancroft even tbuched the ball, and that the act of the New York shortstop in no way prevented Joe Fairchild, ‘p, ,\Ashley—Hcinrich, ist; Finch, 2nd; Huhn, ss; A. Doerr, 8td; Brightmeycr, rf; F. Ruemmle; cf; ‘Ed. Doerr, If; Brosz, c, and Meyer, p. Umpires: Dr. Maercklein and Hank Keller. Score—Travelers, 8; Ashley, 5. Billy Evans Not until near the finish did he prance about, as he usually does, legs. striking and darting away. , He could no more do this than Tendler could pound his body, for the chal- lenger -was’ crowding him—almost on the Job ‘There's Billy Evans, umpire, right ontop of the play when Wally | ! ‘chang scored one of the seven runs in e inning ina rceent game at realizing that he was too deep to| YANKS WIN ON SCHANG'S HOME RUN St. Louis Stretched the Game to 11 Innings, Only to Lose It, 6-5 (GIANTS WIN 3 STRAIGHT. Cardinals Are Downed in Old- Fashioned Slugging Bee: by 12 to 7 (By the Associated Preas) Chicago, July 28.—Wallie Schang decided an 11 inning thriller put on ‘by the Yankees in St. Louis with the Browns by knocking out a home run and clinching the game six to five. Three pitchers climed the mound for the Yanks while the Browns used four in their effort to sustain their hold on first place. ‘Wallie Pipp started the festivities in the fourth, inning with a circuit clout, He was responsible for bringing in three | runs and scored two himself. ‘The Giants at the Polo Grounds won their third straight game from the Cardinals 12 to 7 in an old fash- ioned slugging bee. Barnes pitched | the whole distance for New York while the St. Louis outfit tried four, moundsmen in an attempt to hold down the batting averages. of ‘the McGrawites. St. Louis collected four runs in the first inning to New York’s two. They tied in the third and the Giants from then on could not be stopped. / The Sox, White and Red played airtight ball for ten innings before | the Chicago outfit was able to take the game, four to three by putting up two tallies with one out in the j last, of the tenth. It also took the; ‘Broyes on their home field ten in- nings. to defeat the Cubs 8 to 7. Powell’s triple ‘and Nixon’s single turned the trick with two out, Put. Up War Dance In Cleveland the Athletics put up, a war dance that left the Indians be- moaning a defeat of 11 to 2. Covele- skie who‘had won six straight games | for Cleveland was replaced by Bagby {but the lads from the Quaker City | always found the ball. A seventh inning rally by the Phil- lies, gave the home team a victéry’ ‘of six to five over Cincinnati. ‘Wi ington humbled Ty.Cobb’s Tigers in Detroit to the tune of 9 to 1,. Detroit getting its lone score off Zachary in the fifth. Rain prevented the game between Brookyln and Pittsburgh. Stock bagged two homers for the: Cardinals. fs wis the | Baseball Standings |; ” ¢ ——__—_—_~— DAKOTA LEAGUE. t L, :9 (Pete | Mitchell 27, 9h Fargo ... 30 552 Aberdeen 31 551, Sioux Falls . 32. 529 ‘Jamestown 33, .600; Watertown :. 34.479 Wahpeton-Breck. 35 ; Valley City . 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. wo a play, since-there was no play pos-' sible. “It, was aclose call for roe Boat oe ee brainy Bancroft. Indianapolis . ‘a “see Milwatikee 45 |. 5667. |\SALESMEN OF Minneapolis a6. Bae BISM ARG BE AT Louisville . 53 ANS x s i Columbus . 61.394 BUSIN SS MEN Toledo .. 65. 341 Bismarck traveling men, out on W. OL. Pet] their territory, have organized a base AMERICAN LEAGUE. bdll team. And they engaged the| St. Louis B4 40. 574 Ashley business men‘ in a three-| New York . 42 .6i game series, according to word to| Chicago... 50 4526 ‘The Tribune from James W. Marek.| Cleveland 49 48 dU The local salesmen won by a'score| Detroit ...-..-.... 49 47 487 of 6 to 4, the game being played Tues- | Washington 44 48 AT day evening. The third and deciding. tPhiladelphia 38 53 ALS game will be played Tuesday, Aug.| Boston ------ 39°55 409 ‘22,0. af Mr. Marek informs us the travel- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ers made eight hits to the Ashley Ww. -L. Pet. business men's five, , Reedrding er- New York . oT 34.626 rors he says Ashley;2“few;” Trav-| St- Louis 5T 380593 elers “some.” ~ Chicago . 50 44, 532 tthe line-up.was as follews: Trav. | Cincinnati 490 44° 51H J elors—Bankston,,, Jat; Sandy, 2nd, Pittsburgh 45) 46 - 493 Nordland, °s;’ Smith, 3rd; Friesz, rf 71 45 47488 Hall, ef; Houck; If; Churchill, ¢, and 340 B48 8B 32-5850 ¢—_________--—_¢ | Baseball Scores | —————_— ——* Baseball results July 27th. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7; New York 12. Cincinnati 5; Pittsbugh).6. Chicago 7; Boston 8; (10 innings.) Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3; Chicago 4; (10:innings.) Washington 9; Detroit 1. - Philadelphia 11; Cleveland 2. New, York 6; St. Louis 5; (11 in- nings.) ‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 1; St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis ‘1. Toledo 7; Milwaukee 8. z Columbus 2;° K DAKOTA LEAGUE Mitchell 1; Sioux Falls. 4. ridge 5. Watertown 4; Aberdeen 9. Valley, City 6-2; Fargo 4-8. Ryo aa CRATE oO i| SPORT BRIEFS | oO | | Shawnee-on-the-Delaware. — Johu | Farwell won the Shawnee open golf tournament. | Columbus.—Sir Roche won the frec- ;for-all trot at the grand circuit races. New York.—Vincent Richards de- | the Polo Grounds when the Yankees mopped-up the Boston Red 80x. | feated Zeno Shimizu and Howard Kin- {the Yanks. .And tight after that game Boston traded two of its ‘best: players to 1 | sey won from S. Howard Voshell ‘in the metropolitan tennis ‘semi-finals. 7 | the play of a cub that so far ‘has | Jamestown .3; Wahpeton-Brecken- —— Ford’s Work is Braves’ Chief * Bright Spot | ———_—_—___ HORACE FORD The poor showing of the Boston Braves to date has been one .of the disappointments of the National League. © y Most of the experts picked the club to be in the fighting for:a first di- vision berth alt the way. Instead it has been floundering around the second division, always ip the neigh- borhood of the cellar. ae Despite the poor showing of the Boston club, Horace Ford hes played a uniformly excellent brand of baseball on second and at short. Ford is unquestionably “the most valuable man on the Boston club.| He is ‘one of the beat infielders -pro- duced in recent ‘years. Boston's great spurt last season was due to Ford more than to any other plyer onthe club. , Billy Southworth has played good,| bal for the Braves, but the fine work of Ford is the redeeming feature of falen away below expectations. IN SPITE OF HEAT, SPORTS TALK FOOTBALL Pulse of Public “Interest, in Ohio Is Throbbing with. Expectancy , DEDICATE NEW STADIUM I 15,000 Seats: Already Reserved ,, for Michigan Followers for Opening Game Columbus, 0., July 28—Contrary to ‘ule, mid-summer heat is proving to be no anaesthetic to football inter- est in this capitol city of Ohio. In eh the ‘pulse of public interest is’ ‘throbbing iwth expectancy for on October 21 the rival football teams, ‘of Ohio State and Michigan will de- dicate the new’ $1,500,000 Ohio Stadi- um, rapidly nearing completion. Preparations are under way for rtransporting and ~entertaining the greatest throng that ever attended a football game in the middle west. Fielding H. Yost, director of athlet- ies at Michigan, has reserved 15,000 seats for Michigan followers alone. }Director L, W. St. John of Ohio state expects to seat a capacity crowd—64,- 000 people—in the Stadium on dedi- cation ‘day. © . Ohio State University alumni are already chartering special trains from cities in Ohio and such outside cent- ers ‘as Chicago, St. Louis, Pitts- burgh and New York. A committee day heroés the honors of the day in vitation of an official party from Washington. ‘Ohio State varsity athletics of for-, mer years will share with present, day’ heroes the honors of day in the new Stadium, Lloyd (Butch) Bix- ley. of Columbus, a 245-pound guard, will captain the first Buckeye. eleven to play in the Buckeyes’ new Stadi- 13,000 Pledges in 1920 Homecoming day in 1922’ is expect-' ed to far eclipse-that of semi-cen- tenhial year, 1920, when alumni and friends launched the campaign which produced 13,000° pledges of financial support and assured construction of | the ‘Ohio. Stadium. The Ohio Stadium resembles the Harvard type in being horseshoe, shaped, but is distinctive in having two decks, the lowemto accommodate 42,000. people, the upper to seat 22,-| 000, Eighty-three arches will orna- ment, concrete walls that rise to a height’ of- 107 fect. The stadium pro- per covers but 150,000 square fect of} a 9%pcre‘area which will provide 100 tenilis.courts, 23 baseball diamonds! and.11 football girdirons, indoor andi outdoor cinder track facilities for in- tramural athletics. ors WRESTLING ‘AND BOXING. CARD _. FOR DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., July 28.—George Kotsonoros, of Colunibus, Ohio, bill- ed: as the light heavyweight cham- | pion of the world, and Jack Amend, | of Billings, Montana, will mect in o | finish. wresting match at Dickinson | on Wednesday, August2. In addition | there will be four rounds of mixed bouts, between Kid Rossy of St. Paul and Mike Collins of Mandan, and an eight-round boxing go, between George Zair of Dickinson and Kid* Frank of Pittsburgh. The promoters declare it willbe one of: the best cards ever given in the..slope country. Kotsonoros has wrestled Spangler Lewis twice and CT ON \ Me iS. ee UE eT Co Year 1910..... 1911. 1912. 1943. 1914. 1915. 1916... 1917... 1019..... 1920. He has met George le Caddock.* 4 two-hour draw. ‘Stetcher and DULUTH GIVES HOOVER ROYAL WELCOME HOME American Winner of World Sculls Title Is Acclaimed by ‘Thousands BUSINESS SUSPENDED (By the. Assoctated Press) Duluth, “Minn., July 28.—Duluth and ‘all Minnesota today acclaimed its hero of the ‘hour—Walter Hoo- ver, winner of the diamond sculls at, the English Henley, emblematic of the world’s amateur:rowing cham-} Pionship. | ,, Business ceased entirely for one} hour: while most’ of the city moved down to the Omaha station to wel- come the premier oarsman-when he; arrived at 8:30 a. m. Brass bands’ played martial airs, shrill childish voices and the bellow- ing bass of men joined in the roars. of welcome that went rolling down the jbay, hats, caps and handker- chiefs moved. in; frenzied greeting. Governor'J. A. 0. Preus was in the welcoming throng. : And ‘while the crowd roared its} welcome, out in St. Loius Bay, not far away, over the course that had) seen most of his training rippling waves mirrored the message “Hoo- ver's home.” It was more than a mere trium- phal home-coming for Hoover—it was his most successful birthday party, for today marked the twenty- seventh anniversary of his birth. : Wins Two Titles Two months ago he went away, | quietly’ and alone, first to capture the North American rowing title at Philadelphia, then on to England, where ‘his sensational _sculling brought him international fame. Promptly at 9. o'clock today the shriek of factory whistles caused the cessation o? all activity; business houses closed, masons ‘and carpen- ters dropped their tools and over in the © telephone exchanges, “hello girls” left their switchboards to join in the weleome to the sculling cham- pion. oe For one hour business paused dur- ing the impromptu parade down Su- perior street, where -store windows were choked with poster portraits of Hoover, on down-to the chamhber of | commerce some five blocks distant, | where the crack oarsman spoke & brief: word of thanks for the wel- come he Had. received. ‘In accordance with advance’ plans,: Hoover was given the rest of the forenoon to 3pend with his wife and widowed mother, but for ‘the after: non he faced a. busy program that runs ‘into the carnival activity of to-, night. if INuminated Parade Planned The English Henley will be “row-| ed” again late today when more than | although lighter, wrestled once to a 1909......... 1918......... FROM 1909 TO 1921 Operating Revenue $32,799.15. . . 84,677.17... 80,733.92. 27,948.10. 34,309.96. 37,879.19. 87,766.62. 41,611.72. +». 50,963.61. . 49,452.25. . « 53,490.16. . 55,624.07. sje IN EXPLANATION OF THE ABOVE TABLE The ratio of operating expense to operating revenue for the year 1909 was 29%, for the year 1921 it had increased to over 66%. . The revenue of the plant had increased 87% in 1921 over the year 1909 for the same period, expense had increased 827%. Any fair minded person can ‘see what these comparisons mean. } Neither return to stockholders, depreciation on the plant, or loan and bond interest is included in the table of paid since 1916 $17,500.00 per annum, 5 The next published statement will contain an analysis of the operating expense for the last fiscal yedr. : Respectfully submitted, BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY CO. ———————— Mr nn % interest thirty boys will compete in a “push- mobile” race down ‘Superior street, with their ‘vehicle constructed to represent sculls. Tonight an illuming#ted parade is planned with Hoover: riding in his own’ ‘skull ‘atop a ficut leading the procession. . When this has ended Superior street, the city’s main thor- oughfare ‘will be given over to the carnival spirit with five blocks set off for street dancing. A band at each intersection will furnish the music. Besides Governor Preus, a number, of other prominent men of the state took part in the welcome to Hoover: Not sinee 1915; when the Duluth Boat Club crews swept the national association regatta at Springfield, Massachusetts, has, such enthusiasm. been displayed over the’ achievements of a local oarsman. y Crosses ‘the Bay Crossing the bay to Superior, Hoover's wife and mother, Mrs. Har-, ‘to greet the champion. After police thad cleared the way at the jammed station platform, Hoover was hoist- ed on the shoulders of “Big Bill” Ogan, a six foot oarsman ‘and car- ried through the throngs to a wait- ing automobile. While the champion posed for pictures, police struggled through the mob with the wife and motger. When they reached the car Hoover kissed them hoth and the crowd roared. It took half an hour for the car carrying the sculling king to travel four city blocks to the chamber of commerce building. With the home- folks declaring an_informal holiday, there was a tremendous demonstra- tion. Admirers fairly threw them- selves in front of the official car to grasp the hand of Hoover. With his wife and mother held snugly in his long arms, the cham- pion from the balcony of the building told his “story” of the sculling feat. “Duluth and America was behind me—I had to win,” stammered the youthful title holder. Oarsmen Greet Him Swarthy oarsmen of the Duluth Boat Club gladty came to the rescue after the joyful populace had over- come police attempting to clear the way for the champion. “When air ye goin’ to ship them diamond oars home?” queried one old man as he poked his head up over the edge of the car at the sta- tion. The -tnugh-sought trophy, car- ried in a case four by six inches, was displayed to the throngs’ when the champion reluctantly released-it from the protection of bis traveling bag. With every whistle from the tiny popcorn machine to the largest of ‘ships anchored in the harbor joining in the welcome blast, the efforts of the numerous band leaders to gain a hearing was thwarted early. Then the musicians tucked away their in- struments; ‘saving themselves for this evening when the downtown streets will be converted into blocks of dancing floors. 8 ~ TO ROW AGAIN (Rv the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. July 28.—Walter Hoover, world’s sculling champion, ‘will take part in the Golden Jubilee Regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Philadelphia next week, but he will not defend the Gold: challenge cup, emblematic of the North American title. Despit Bismarck, N. Dak., July 28, 1922. TO THE PATRONS (OF THE BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY CO. AND’ TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK: Following out our contemplated plan of giving to the public statements as to the business and operation of the water plant there follows a state- ment of the operating revenue and expense-for each of the years from 1909 to 1921. During all of this period there has never been grantd to the com- pany an increase in rates, not even during the war period. From the year 1909 to the present time there‘has been but one dividend paid to the stock- holders—in the year 1910; amount $11,000. It has been currently circulated throughout the city that the gross annual income of the water company is more than $125,000. The table following shows the utter lack of truth in such canards. It will be noted that the last fiscal year ended’ Sept. 30th, 1921 show$ the largest gross income the company has ever received, caused largely by the excessive heat together with the inclusion of some income earned in 1920, not set up in the books until the fiscal year ended in 1921. There was also included, income from water furnished to-the churches of the city, other public in- stitutions and officers of the company which had theretofore been furnished free, such free service having been discontinued upon order of the Board of Railroad Commissioners upon objection by the City Commission. STATEMENT OF OPERATING REVENUE AND EXPENSE , Operating Expense operating expense. Bond interest ; FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 SHUI OTT UUUTUQONEUUEOUGUEAANAas TUUUUOQUNNONNTUUOQEAEEUUEQSU0NOUEEOEUREGUEOOEAEOOGESOALOUOEE oe $ 9,527.47 9,292.35 10,254.72 7,938.03 13,866.38 14,687.51 19,500.06 15,919.28 22,782.78 21,868.71 24,880.88 30,578.96 40,697.27 on $350,000.00 bdnds. HUTUNGDOUUNUOEOUUSOUOUUUGUAEUAEGOUOUGAGOOOOOOORSAHGSEEOUGLOSTUEEAQOUCGNOLOUU i] “ | —=————= previous statements to the contrary, this announcement was authorized by the. rowing,.committee of-the Du- luth Boat Club today shortly after Hoover had: arrived home. STERLING. TO PLAY BASEBALL HERE SUNDAY Bismarck fans will have another opportunity to sce the local baseball team in action. The Sterling team will be at the local baseball park at 3 p.m. The! gate receipts will go to the winning team, and both are out to cop the money. A win by the | Bismarck team will be a help to the baseball association, and the mana- gers of ‘the teams are hoping not only for a good crowd but for a good win, }@—_—______.__» ‘riett M. Hoover, were among the first’ | The Weathe | 2 For twenty-four hours ending a noon today / Temperature at 7 a. m. . 66 Temperature at noon 74 Highest yesterday . 80 Lowest yesterday 57 Lowest last night. 65 Precipitation .. 10, Highest wind velocity. a 36 Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinty: Show- ers probably tonight; Saturday part- ly cloudy. } For North Dakota Showers prob- ably tonight, warmer southeast por- tion; Saturday partly cloudy. General Weather Conditions Showers have occurred in South Dakota and in parts of Nebraska and the Rocky Mountain Region, but elsewhere the weatifer is generally fair. Seasonable temperatures con- tinue throughout the Region. tf In W Amenia’.. .. .. 10 cl'r Bismarck .. 65 =O cldy Bottineau .. 500s el'r Bowbells. .. be Ope Devils Lake. 560 eldy Dickinson .. 60 03 pe Dann Center .. 59 OO pe Fessenden .. .. 53.0. eldy Grand Forks ..80 56 0 p.c. Jamestown . 560 cldy Langdon. .. 5000 cl'r Larimore. .. .. 55 OO cfr Lisbon . BOO pe Minot. . 48e 0 pc Napoleon. 530 ely Pembina. 490 cl'r | Williston. .. 60 0 cldy Moorhead .. B40 ely’ Orris W. Roberts» Meteorologist. NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. : C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. TYPEWRITERS All Makes sold a ited * Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, ‘ | ———