The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 14

Ce et eae CHARLES WILSON, ROBERT WEIR AND MORRIS LONG, ALL OF FARGO, FRANK CLINTON, GRAND FORKS, ALSO NAMED | Twenty Coaches Cast Ballots to in Poll Conducted by Select All-North Dakota Team Associated Press; 57 Players Nominated for Positions EISMARCK YOUTH DREW HIGHEST FORWARD VOTE Fay Brown Is Placed at Guard on Second Team; Captain Ben Jacobson, John O'Hare Votes; 34 Teams Are Represented COACHES’ ALL-NORTH! D. ASKe TBA! First Team Forward—Eddie Spriggs. Forward—Charles Wilso Center—Robert Weir Guard—Frank Clinton Guard—Morris Long, F Second Forward—Ralph Weible Forward—William Russi Center—Kenneth Mullin F Schwartz All Drew AKOTA HIGH SCHOOL LL TEAM . Bis on, Fargo. Grand Forks (cep? Team | ‘Spriggs Only Demon Placed on ( Cleveland Has a . Fargo. ell, Mandan. 1, Grand Forks. Guard—Gustave Franke, Jamestown (captain? Guard—Fay Brown, Bis: marck. Third Team i Forward—Thomas Crouse, Jamestown. Forward—William Carn Center—Vivian McKay, Guard—Richard Vandersluis, Minot. Guard—Waltcr Dittus, see! (By the Associated Press) That North Dakota has a wealth of this year was indicated when 20 of ti lots for 57 performers for all-state mer sociated Press. Each oi the 20 coaches was permit- | ted to vote for two forwards, one cen- | ter, and two guards. The object of the | a poll was to select an all-state team | and works into teamwork well. which was truly representative of all} parts of the state and which did not; require a man to perform in the state | of his teammate, Wilson. Playing this tournament to become eligible. This ; selection will in no way interfere with the selection of an all-state tourna- ment team at Mandan this week-end. | Forty-eight coaches, three in each ~ district, were invited to participate in} © the poll. The 20 coaches who cast bal- | “" the balloting. The rugged Grand . Ketball players ever to perform on a ,. high school team in North Dakota. __ Brotege! - they made their way to the state lots follow: Harley L. Robertson, Mi- | not; Leonard C. McMahan, Manda Henry Zahn, Bowman; Ed Bohnhoff, | Grand Forks; Grant N. Nelson, Graf- ton; George G. Violette, Egeland; Claude L. Miller, Valley City; B. M. Boyd, Crosby; John Mach, Monall; | Roy D. McLeod. Bismarck; S. B Seitz, Rhame; Charles H. Kimball, bron; Charles E. Hood, Belfield; Don ald A. Peet, Hope; H. H. Fross, Park River; E. J. Christie, Ellendale; and J. H. Morrison, Valley City state teachers college. Clinton Is Captain Frank Clinton, veteran guard of the last two state championship teams from Grand Forks, receives the cap- | taincy of the first honor team by vir- | tue of the fact that he polled 10 votes, the highest given any man in Forks youth is one of the finest bas- He is a dependable defensive man, cool under fire, an accurate shot,! great on floor work, and a great gen- eral on the floor. He is captain of the Grand Forks team. “Clinton and Mul- iin-can make any team in the state,” is the way Ed Bohnhoff describes his 5, Morrie Long, Fargo's dapper per- | former, gave Clinton a nice race for | ths captaincy, polling eight votes for) second place. He is said to be one of the smartest men Charley Kimball; hhas\ever coached. The curly-haired youth has had a good deal of hard luck in his high school career. When he broke into the game as 2 sopho- More he was on a green team. Though i | | tournament that year they did not reach the finals and Morris did not} get much of a chance to show his ‘wares. The following fall Long injured his knee in football and was struck with sickness during the winter. He} an ankle injury about Christ time, Long has avoided in- jury this year and has put up the best basketball of his life. Spriggs Best Forward j From the balloting it is evident that | Eddie Spriggs, Bismarck's performer, ; is just about the class of the Flicker- | tail forwards. “Eddie is the best bas- | ” is the | Lisbon; , Williston (captain). ‘alley City. Hebron. strong high school basketball talent he state's leading coaches cast bal- ution in a poll conducted by the As- when the referee threw it up. He is a clean passer, a great defensive man, Ralph “Bud” Weible, though a smaller man, ranks close on the heels ason without any previous first- am experience, the short Fargo for- ward developed an uncanny ability to get into the clear and make good on his shots. He was a heavy scorer in practically every game. William “Bill” Russell, another short entry, was the finest shot on the Mandan club. He was also a cool performer on the floor, a good passer, and a neat drib- bler. It was Russell who sent Mandan off to an early lead in the regional game with Bismarck. He was one of the best scorers on the Brave five. Mullin Is Beginner Kenneth Mullin, another beginner in high’ schoel circles, proved a sen- sation in his rapid development as a high class basketeer at Grand Forks. Mullin was a great help to Clinton in !all of Grand Forks’ offensive thrusts | and played a great defensive game. His coach claims he was not outplayed in any game this season. Gustave Franke, captain of the sec- ond team, was Jamestown’s most de- pendable man throughout the year. He was particularly impressive in grabbing stray shots from the op- Ponent’s bankboard and was an im- portant cog in the Bluejay’s offensive drives. Fay Brown, Bismarck redhead, when “hot,” is one of the finest shots at long range in the state. He is a tireless worker, makes good use of his height, and is speedy. Crouse and Carney, third team for- wards, are the husky, hard-working type of player. Both figured promi- nently in the offensive and defensive play of their respective teams. Carney, by virtue of receiving the highest vote among third-team members, is made captain. McKay is the one man on the Valley City team who stood out prom- inently in team play. He is a great shot, a good general, and plays a good floor game. Vandersluis and Dittus would be much more prominent had they been members of stronger teams. They are hard-working defensive men, who, though handicappd by short stature, had great results. Both have scoring punch. Opinions Were Varied Others who received votes follow: Forwards—Clarence Bakkum, Hills- boro; William Bjorklund, Hope; Bjornsrud, Sanborn; Fred Brunton, A. Ganham, Wahpeton; Crume, Cando; Lioyd Hilden, Reeder; Dan Hudler, Mandan; Ben Jacobson, Bismarck; Bernard Leer, La Moure; Muggli, Glen Ullin; Ray Olson, Bow- man; Settingsgard, Grafton; Arthur Spalding, Valley City state teachers college high school; Starke, Dickin- son; William Sunde, Crosby; Wilford Veum, university high school; and Frank Walker, Park River. Centers—Albertson, Bowbells; Don- ald Arthur, Mandan; Donald Carr, Ellendale; Joseph Enge, Portlan I~ vin Hilden, Reeder; Van Lozier, Lis- bon; Leonard McRae, Devils Lake; Reinhold Metzger. Hebron; Gustave Schwartz, Bismarck; and Swenseryd, Walsh County Aggies. Guards—Raymond Beyers, Rhame; Brown, Hettinger; Cliere Cole. Lis- bon; Robert Dowling, Hope; Elling- son, Mohall; Leonard Ferguson. V1 get a job with the Bra’ PHILLIES TAKE ROBINS Clearwater, Fla., March 21.—(AP)— Brooklyn's Robins have started the 1929 baseball season where they left off in. 1928—with defeat staring them in the face. The Robins thought they had won their first exhibition of the year yesterday until the eighth inning but the Phillies came along then to score five runs and won, 6 to 5. McGRAW STUDIES DEFENSE San Antonio, Texas, March 21.—(P) |-—John McGraw is giving the Giants plenty of work on defense. He has the outfielders drill in keeping base runners from petting home. Much time was spent on the cut-off play to keep a man on first from reaching second. ix YANKS, BRAVES POSTPONE St. Petersburg, Fla., March 21.—(#) —The New York Yankees and Boston Braves have had to postpone an ex- hibition game because of rain. The the year. complete the series, so the Braves pro-; posed a double bill. MACK RELEASES LEARY Fort Myers, Fla., March 21.—(7)— Connie Mack has made the first cut in the squad of 17 rookies here with the Athletics. John Leary has been returned to’ the Three-Eye League} club from which he was obtained. PHILLIE PITCHERS WEAK Winter Haven, Fla. March 21.—(%) Proceeding on the theory that the Phillies have about everything they need for a ball club except pitching, Manager Shotton is giving all his hurlers thorough trials and hoping for the best. Most of the hurlers are still in the early stages. BROWNS FINALLY LOSE West Palm Jecch, Fla., March 21.— (®)—Three successive’ victories. proved | too much for theSt.LouisBrowns yes- terday and they fell before the Col- umbus Association club. 8 to 2. Rin Collins, allowed four hits and’ two runs in five inning: HANEY PLAYS THIRD Avon Park, Fla, March 21,—(7)— result of the first double - header of! Only two days are left to! { Well, if it isn't Tony Plansky doing spring training with the Boston Braves. Plansky, former Georgetown star and one of the greatest all-round athletes this country ever has produced, forgets his baseball now and then to show the Braves how he used to perform in track. He is shown here jumping over a bat held by Joc Lawrie, mascot, at the Braves’ training camp. Of course, the bat is supposed to represent a hurdle. Yes, Tony thinks he will id become ! All-around Athlete Sceks Job With Braves; He Is Tony Plansky, Former Georgetown Star big league ball player HODAPP INJURED AGAIN oe New Orleans, da., March 21—(7) —Johnny Hodapp [ -BASEBALI. | probably is out of | Ms m the game for the season again. The first sacker, who hits around 330, rehurt a knee wrenched last sea- son. The Indians took the New Or- leans Pelicans in another of their practice games yes- Johnny Hodapp terday, 4 to 3. Jimmy Outweighs Miller +) Pounds New York, March 21.—(AP)—Two jclouting youngsters with the easy contempt of natural fighters for weight handicaps, awesome repyta- tions and past performances are treating the customers of Madison Square Garden to something new to- morrow night-in the art of the “build up.” On one side is Ray Miller, blonde lightweight from Chicago and the deadliest left hand puncher for his weight and inches in the game today On the other hand is Jimmy McLar- nin, celtic king of the right hand sockers but close to a welterweight in poundage. Customers are scrambling for seats in the big battle room. McLarnin will have-all the best of the weights, scaling close to 140 pounds while Miller, a “light” lght- weight, will attempt to build himself up to 135. McLarnin is an 8 to 5 favorite. Jamestown College Has Sports for All Jamestown, N. D., March. 21.—The successfyl application of the principle of extensive athletics has again been evidenced at Jamestown college; 75 men have this week completed a pro- gram which included 10 basketball teams and 200 games. These teams are each year organized in what is known as the Campus to all: who wish’ to take part;:and Fred Haney, is to play third base for the St. Louis Cardinals in the two- ticipation and increasing interest. League, open each ‘year .has ‘seein. increasing. par- TRIBUNE ROGER PECKINPAUGH GIVEN STRENGTH BY ZINN AND HOLLOWAY Infield Made More Powerful by Addition of Tavener, Moving Sewell HUDLIN THROWS AT TARGET Joe Sewell Takes Third, Tav- ener Short, and Lind to Guard Second New Orleans, March . 21.—(4)— Baseball wise railbirds who compare the Cleveland Indians of 1929 with the 1928 edition declare the club has been improved more than any other out- fit in the American League. There seems no reasonable doubt that Manager Rog- er Peckinpaugh’s remade team will offer a far bolder fsont than he was able to present last season. His infield has been strength- ened by the addi- tion of the little but rugged Jackie Tav- ener and aeth Ml of Joey Sewell to PeckinpauBi> third base and a much needed punch in the outfield has been supplied by the addition of two promising recruits and an estab- lished star. Dick Porter and Earl Averill have shown indications of liv- ing up to their minor league reputa- tions and Bib Falk, the former Chi- cago White Sox, can swap base hits with most of the major league bats- men, Batteries Remain Same No radical changes have been made in the battery forces but Jim Zinn who has pitched good ball for several years in A. A. baseball will have a Rie ee her up. Luke Sewell, junior of the famous Sewell Brothers, and Glenn Myatt will do the catching with Grover Hartley, a veteran who is listed as a coach, acting as emergency relief. Zinn and Ken Holloway, late of De- troit, seem to be the best of the new Greatly Improved Outtit, after another injury, are available for first base with Fonseca, the Portu- guese song bird, having the call. Porter and Averill seem destined to start the season in right and center as both have hit well in the spring. The clever Jamieson is in a contest with the hard hitting Bib Falk for the other field. One will be an extra out- fielder with Ed Morgan, the right handed hitter in the first five outfielders. Illinois Pin Teams Chicago, March 21.—(7)—Leader- ship in two divisions of the American Bowling Congress tournament changed hands yesterday in a de- termined onslaught by Illinois bowl- ers. The 3,000 pin mark was passed for the first time this year by the Hub Recreation team of Joliet when that quintet captured the lead in the five- man competition with 3,063 points. The Chicago team of George Geiser and Jules Lellinger slipped into a one-point lead in the doubles by cracking 1,302 pins, Segrave Prepar For Boat Attempt Miami Beach, Fla., March 21.—(7)}— Major H. O. D. Segrave, holder of the world’s automobile speed record and pilot of the speedboat “Miss England” prepared today for his second race ainst the skill of Gar Wood and e “Miss America VII.” Segrave yesterday won the first of two races between the two boats at Miami Beach Yacht club’s 16th an- nual regatta, after Wood had been forced to withdraw during the third lap. Wood completed repairs to “Miss America VII” early today, replacing the steering quadrant that broke in yesterday’s race and declared the boat ready to travel the 12 mile course in Biscayne Bay against the Eng- lshman’s specially. constructed craft. Both pilots expressed the belief last night that the 59.228 mile an hour average established by Segrave yes- terday would be bettered in today’s race, Neither of the men, however, ex- pected to approach today the world’s record of 92.838 miles an hour held by Wood for a measured mile on a straightaway course. pitchers but Wesley Ferrell, who was farmed to Terre Haute, is back evi- dently to stay with an even better fast ball than he had last spring. Verne Underhill, another farm hand, prob- ably will make the grade this time. Walter Miller, Joe Shi and John Miljus are retained from the 1928 staff. Hudlin has worked long and? hard at a control ¥ machine. He hes a target set up in right field of thi Pelicans ball park| where the Indians » and spends Hours towne at Willis Hudlin it. Shaute, the big left hander, has @ brand new delivery which may in- crease his effectiveness. He pulls the ball out of his hip pocket much on the order of Earl Moore, the famous Phillie pitcher of two decades ago. Joe Sewell at Home Three-fourths of the infield is set. Joe Sewell, although he has never Played third base, is already at home and seems to have conquered the queer angles a shortstop finds at a corner of. the infield. _Tavener, who gets as many’extra base hits as singles in a@ year’s work, will play. shortstop with Carl Lind, the double play ex- Pert, at second base. Lew Fonseca and Johnny Hodapp, if he improves * ‘Wash Tubbs: 1 SEE. Mm % GUARD TW ROYAL TREASURY, I'M RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL TH’ “ONLY KEYS. H {exhibitions in a ‘DOTS \T. NOW, HERE ARE DER KEYS -DER, ALONE, ADMIRAL: CAN QPEN: DOT. DOOR. — Many new-men, who had never: par- game series against the Philadelphia | ticipated in basketball, were this year Athletics at Miami Saturday and|given a start and developed ‘hidden Sunday, Manager Billy Southworth | ability. The participants have been has indicated. Southworth is keeping | given an opportunity to take part in Frankie Frisch out of the lineup|a sport of their own choosing, in ac- while he obtains a good look at his|cordance with the athletic policy of rookies. Jamestown college, wi stands for — extensive, 28 opposed int THREE CHIGOX HURT athletics. They have been given the Dallas, Texas, Merch 21.— (AP) —| opportunity to develop, and meny of Hoe Pan bud me were - entirely new sport at beginning of the season mede very creditable show- this past’ ‘Sarre iotariet she th season ni : HAN y Loughran Goes Into Private Workouts Chicago, March: 21.— (#)— Tommy Loughran, debonair light heavyweight champion who risks/his crown against {Mickey Walker a week from tonight, jhad Chicago's boxing gentry guessing today. After giving several public training loop gymnasium, Loughran suddenly retired to private {training yesterday without notice, precipitating considerable speculation. No definite reason was given for the {Switch, Walker is not expected to arrive bene Monday. He is training in the eas RECORD BREAKER SCHOLAR On @ Saturday vight Harold Hay- don, University of Chicago hurdler, became the holder of the Big Ten in- door high hurdle record and on the following -Monday his school listed him among the scholastic elite—wi ner of a Phi Beta Kappa high schol- arship key. His average is 5.6 points compared with a general average of 2.5 at Chicag ! eine THREE OUP pOnens ih fo} ree managers in the South- ern league who started the 1928 sea- son are back. They are Larry Gil- bert at New Orleans, Johnny Dobbs at Birmingham and “Doc” Prothro at Memphis. You y | What pitcher won the most games Upset Two Leaders) :.‘c.: |. _ ANSWERS. TO YESTERDAY'S QUERIES THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 1 Many Experts Say The Sportfolio || Seven State Teams (By ED POLLOCK) On Trek to Mandan Today for Tourney Coach Kimball Builds Special Offense and Defense for Bismarck Game What is the official record for throw- ing a baseball? (J. P. McN.) in a single ccason in the National league? . How many games did he win? (N. P. V:) Who was featherweight champion be- fore Abe Attell? Was Red Chap- man ever recognized as the cham- pion by the New York Commis- sion? (W. 8.) Zahn, who used to coach the Dartmouth basketball team, any other college team now? (C. W. D.) Did Mickey Cochrane, the Athletics catcher, play football for Boston College or Boston U.? (S. D. 8.) (Any: question relative to sport will be answered through this column if sent to the SPORT- FOLIO, care The Tribune.) . All games of the state tourna- broadcast diocasting dan, it is announced today. The Mandan station operates on a f 1250 les euen kilocycles or Efforts to secure the broad- casting service. over Hoskins- Meyer radiocasting station KFYR, Bismarck, are being made today. The Bismarck station op- erates on a wave length of 550 kilocycles or 545.1 meters. ‘The local station uses 500-watts power. Six state high school basketbal teams today were on their trek to Mandan to participate in the annual State tournament which will be con- ducted at the state training schoo! tomorrow and Saturday. Hettinger arrived this morning. The teams traveling were Fargo, Grand Forks, Cando, Sherwood ‘Walsh County Aggies, and Valley City. Bismarck, the eighth entry in the spectacle, was taking a light workout at the local high school this after- noon in preparation for their climax- ing thrust for state honors. Grand Forks, which is virtually conceded a free ticket to the final round of the meet in view of its pre- liminary encounters, and the Walsh County Aggies, boarded a train at Grand Forks yesterday. Included in the Grand Forks crew were Coach Ed Bohnhoff, Hazlett and Shannon, for- wards; Mullin, center; Smith, and Captain Clinton, guards; and Booth, Bolton. and Allen, reserves, Fargo, the outfit which meets Bis- marck tomorrow night in the feature game of the meet, regarded by many as the championship struggle, was scheduled to depart this morning. Coach Charley Kimball, according tc Fargo press reports, is building a spe- cial offense and defense for the Bis- marck fray. Cando meets Valley City at 3:36 o'clock and Grand Forks meets the Walsh County Aggies at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow (Bismarck time) in the aft- ernoon session of the first round. At 8:30 o'clock, Sherwood and Hettinger clash in the first of the evening game: and Bismarck and Fargo will furnish the entertainment at 9:30 o'clock (Bismarck time). In announcing the Ryder Cup golf squad, Walter Hagen said he picked the players, who in his opinion, -were best fitted for the team. Mehihorn claims partiality. Maurice Archdeacon holds the record for circling the bases. His time is 13 2-5 seconds. There was a bantamweight boxer named Jack Sharkey. In 1925 he boxed Red Chapman in Boston. Eddie Collins played football as well as baseball at Columbia. He was & quarterback. Nodak Boxing Meet Opens atUniversity Grand Forks, N. D., March 21— Preliminaries in the boxing tourney at the University of North Dakota will begin today and will continue un- til Wednesday, March 27, according to C. A. West, head of the athletic department. Finals in the tourna- ment, he said, will be run off April 3. Medals will be given winners and first, second and third prizes will be awarded in each division. C. D. Lock- lin, sports editor for the Grand Forks Herald, will handle all bouts, West announces. All preliminary bouts, the athletic director said, will consist of three rounds, and those individuals making the ees showing will enter the finals April 3. ADVERTISEMET FOR BIDS One Tractor pe Sealed bids for one tractor of suf- fictent power to pull a 12-foot blade machine will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of North Dakota, at Burleigh baa rally Bi: rek, until 2:30- o'clock p.m, April 3rd, 1929. Specifications and guarantee of performance must company type of tractor bid upon. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check for five per cent of the amount Checks to be made payable to F. Will, Chairman of-the Bo: of County Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, prompt- ly enter into a contract f ‘urnish- ing the equipment purcha: ION HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_County Court, Before Hon. I. Cc. Davies, Judge. In ‘the “Matter of the Estate of Thomas C. Power, Deceased. Charles B. Power, Petitioner, Jane Elizabeth Power, Nathaniei Ford, St. Clare Hospital of For! Benton, Montana, City of Fort Ben. ton, Montana, Heirs of Mary G. Power, and all persons interested in said Estate, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of he Board of County C ission- | Burleigh, in said State, at the office ers r ‘ves the right to reject any or] of the County Judge of said County, all bid at the Court House in the City of .,By order of the Board of County} Bismarck, in said County and Sta Commissioners. n on the 2nd day of Apel, A. D. 1 A. C. ISAMINGER, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the last will ané u ment of Thomas C. Power, De- who died a resident of the Helena in the State of Mon- mor about the 16th day of . 1923, should not be al- vs. te, 3/14-21-28 County Auditor. NOTICE FOR BIDS The undersigned will rece: bids for the construction of story brick and tile store buil 35x100 fi eS ceased, a | City of e. | tana, o: din; erected in the City o Hebron, } and occupied by J. C. Penney, Inc., when completed. Plans and ‘specifications are on file at the following places: Office Dunham Lumber Company, Bismarck, N. D. Oftice Mandan Mercantile Company, Manda: . Office of’ the undersigned in the First National Bank Bldg, H bron, N. D. Bids will be opened April 1st, 1929, ne 1 Ist, 1929, and John M. Power in accordance with the statutes in such case made anf provides: it service be made of this citation as required by law. tee 13th day of March By the Court: I..C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. M 3/14-21 11 bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of | SUMMONS the bid. of North Dakota, County of The right is reserved to reject any B88. and GIRST NATIONAL SE NATIONAL SECURITI! COMPANY, OT TIES 3/21-25 ron, N. D. LOOK! MILLIONS IN GOLD UND SILVER, DER COMBINED NEALTH .UF A NATION. BY JOE, ADMIRAL, AF ANYTHING HAPPENS To DOT MONEY, KANDELAGRI 1SS RUINGD, UND COMES FAM! INE MIT ANARCHY, en agail demanded in the complaint. weet this 7th day of #ebruary, WILLIAM LANGER, Aitoreey for the Plaintit?. Office and Pustoffice Address, First National Bank Building, ok, North Dakota. Bis: 2/21-28; 8/7-14-21 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 5. A VERTISEMENT ies Notice Is H : cortein Mortgage. y Given, That that or 'Garnee bie’ wite ane fe, rtgagors, t ght, Morigages, sated’ the nineteen a filed for ir fe: rf the State or North Dakota s ae ein oaches’ All-State Cage Team 4 q 4 « af « and. Bta' a stage Mh large’ wottbee ot teen ng Rey fi ppt ; a0gh MIT Des Nes s ‘L. 8 stage “a : ve A ¢' fe NOU ant or Kit 7 Minneapolis Chogen feels hat thei /ported, for spTIRE. eporte: ‘basebal,| | ARG RESPONSIBLE. GUARD 1 MIT For two of Nationa] safely. Rain broke in on the practice ads : Pld ve eels a ool Ll described in sai Golf Tournaments | **#4#7 but players took it easy. | o———_______4|. }0 ER Fe nd which will be sola te } urname! Lack bereore . Fights Last Night |. sitvated in*tne County al ‘ Mimeanos, arch a3; wt ness cuss TRO! | ecribed as follewy feats aie heapolis will be host to two national (By The Associated Press) ast golf within e of the Norti t orthwest ‘Quarter Chis at %) of Section Twenty-four (2: Township One Hundred’ Forty-fo: (144), North of y: it Ge ‘est of the Fifth pal Me- the, 28 hae paid the taxer did Ghats cate ee amount’ re! stated to be en-such Mortgage Y: jue. ‘Gitae.a1) Doll af ous a ft hirtyenins end Tike SETH G, WRIGHT, , Murph: pit ae ed oe juare Farge, N. ",, ‘knocked: out Ji Gonzales, Cube, a of 4). ur i es i