The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T DEMONS SURVVE =BISMARCK GR. IN 7 PRELIMINARY YANKEE STAMPEDE IS ON BUT IS ILL EXPECTS EVENTS YESTERDAY| GOING WRONG WAY FOR HUGGINS to TO SHOW Gertcis, Fargo; Jacobson, Bis-; Losing Streak Increased to Five | T not put — Following qualified —| MUCH IMPROVEMEN Qualified; Mandan Is Third nos nasi ny j hrocder. as Red Sox Win Tweive- ip detayllail Unnamed Pitcher for Mercer | \§ U. H. S., 45 feet 1 inch | } cRae, Devils a) 8% | ‘ {McRae, Devils Lake, 42 feet . Inning Affair Is Causing Gray Hitters Plenty of Anguish ‘inches; O'Hare, Bismarck, 39 feet 9° | es: Meinhover, Bismarck, 39 fect | | BROWNS ARE IN 2ND PLACE t inches; Ness, Mohall, 38 feet 11 inches. FURLONG TIME UNOFFICIAL | "Halt me— rit heat — Airhear 1; EB McKay, Valley City Maths Lindgren Fase Athletics Trim Washington 4 to 7 i ; i } \ | , i Q fourth; Lindgren pin ‘ Jacobson, O'Hare, Meinhover, | TBiniC’ Sites 13 Ves eccones 1 Behi nae Chicago . 16 «8667 2 t 2 tes 12 1; 5. ehind Pitching of et ; Spriggs Brothers, Green, Second _heat—Goodman, Devils La er hg DCC LOVE MIGHT THROW |, Louts ee ¢ 3 f te radibdoctiatls Boston Boo 542 ee suey r ‘ ee Cincinnati 113458 ag if — (By The Associated Press) | Bismarck 's Starting Lineup to Philadelphia, 10 12 455 : ‘ 78h Veet sh—Firs| —Pierc One short week ago fans the coun- | le f Last Sea- New York 381 i eee la sour erieats ent hey, MELAS try over were wondering whether the | Dalit iuece Brooklyn 292 Second | Yankee stampede was on again. Now Gity lea the quali second. Time, 2 son's Regulars |s | Indianapolis Was to Open Se-! .| didn’t expect to furnish much com- Herbert Cobb Lets Kaws Down With Six Well Scattered Hits and Cops HOMER CLOUT BEATS SAINTS ries Without Servicess of Betzel, Suspended Chicago, May 18.—(?)—The eastern half of the American association was | set for action today after a day of idleness. Indianapolis moved into ouisville for a series, but the Athictes Petition for the Kentucky derby. Western clubs opened against cach other yesterday with the result that Kansas City’s lead over Minneapolis faded to a light hue when the Kaws bowed to Milwaukee. Minneapolis took advantage of the breaks and de- feated St. Paul in the first inter-city combat of the season. : Kansas City was unable to do much with the stuff of young Herbert Cobb and Miss Killilea's awakened Mil- waukee Brewers won a 6 to 1 decision. Cobb held the Blues to six hits, well spread around after the first inning, while the 3rews tramped on Tom Sheehan for 10 safeties. The victory was Cobb's second in two starts dur- ing which he allowed but one run. A home run by Rawlings in the eighth inning gave Minneapolis an 8 to 7 margin over its sister city, St. Paul. The Millers batted Huck Betts out of the box in the first inning and finished up one Pete Zumbro in the cedanit, Mele ist: they know. . AMERICAN LEAGUE reliminary contest: heat—Kendall, Minot, first; Platt, they ine ae SHE se j ? nual North Dakota interscholastic | Fargo, second. Time 4 seconds.| | 7 te els ne an ued We ae Manager Nei! ©. Churchill and his| pu stsdetpnia ... ek te el Be ee ee een oe platson, Nonlimood. second. | Yankee stadium yesterday as Ed Mor- | Bismarck Grays are set for their sec- |griladelphia 6 i Se ime i hae field at the university [hee 22 3-5 seconds, Fourth heat—- tis and the Red Sox dropped the |ond game of the scason at 3 p.m at|New York .. 13 9 «591 The preliminaries, staged yesterday |Bangs. Grand Forks, first; Fe aeons Oy gan tied the game with elty athletic field tomorrow, Mercer Detroit 13 Ser j = 7a d ie x seco! 7 e, 23 “5 sec-! le. + ve “ F with bristling north ‘wind ariving [Mandan, seeond. Time, 28 4-5 sec- battle Bill Rewan fed the game Ti |g the opponent. Bac Bo se , _ the sprinters and hurdlers of swcultslkan. fitst:, Wade. Mohall, second, With a triple in the twelfth when he| The game will be attractive to Bis- | Washington on oe ere unespectes 2 3-5 seconds. Sixth heat—|sent two mates scampering home.|marck fans after Dr. H. B. Love.| poten ae which left the dopester Mandan, first; Bjorklund,| Waite Hoyt ‘conceded an edge to|chiropractic hurler. announced yes- et? * the conc Slike | cond. Time. 22 4-5 seconds. | Morris throughout. terday that he might be ready to take AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Ck ee. ee yard dash —Semifinals —Gra-| Bob Grove pitched the Athletics to | his first session on the mound for the ‘Won Lost Pet. - Shea i Bart Cue olie ‘Anamoose, first: Plerce, La| 4 to 1 victory at Washington and |local club in tomorrow's game. Hines we ae Me acnccted ta it the lett sot second: Collins, Mandan,|the Browns nosed out the Indians by | Mercer, coming with an unnamed|Kinneapoliy. <.. is 8 Ae ene pe ee 2 tut the high spot icKendry, Mandan, fourth,|@ 7 to 6 at St. Louis. This combina hurler. promises stiff opposition, in| Si™neapolis 7 i ae e one al Pee Melis cates. ae. ‘Second heat— | tion of events not only enabled the |the belief of Churchill. The McLean Indianapolis 13 12 1320 PoiGallty in the high hurdies event, jund, Hope, first; Bangs, Grand | Athletics to gain a full game over the |county outfit last year had a strong) siiwaukee ... 12° 13 480. ; and of Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, to |Forks, second: Fleck, Mandan, third; | Champions, but also Iitted the Browns |team with the exception of hurlers,!poledo 9. 9 16 360 * lace in the discus throw ‘the Caine, Minnewaukan, fourth. Time, into second place. one game ahead] and this ycar has practically the! Goimbus ..... 8 19 296 - © tas devel Davee F of the Yanks and the Tigers and half |same fielding lineup. Cui .. 7 417 (38 * od clei a org see tnsowePenowtae qualitied—|# ame behind the Athletics. Churchill announced yesterday his % easy victory in the May Festival high jOrness, Valley City, 107 feet; Shan- ine ripe EELS inc Wunelanneie oe ee eh eo oe i hurdles at the Agricultural college |non, Valley City, 105 feet 6 inches; the second. game of the Series, 6 to 2. ae Tobin, firkt base; “Burleigh” | Yesterday’s Games | i. aaa re nhrOe of 123 Sune Blnnaick, toi foet 6 ieee The hammer and tongs brawl in}Grimes or Louis Lenaburg, second| @ ° ¥ fare, i ; ‘ 5 R : & ff, feet 6 inches tor a new record. Ger- | Schroeder, U. H. S.. 101 feet 3 inches. | tHe National League, bel ie ienay, eed ioe CAE are ae NATIONAL LEAGUE * ties was almost left at the post in his] Broad jump—Following qualified— They couburated their’ first Yond reed ey ce :: Ea el ye cnet RHE {eat of the hurdles while Metnhover |stabner, Fargo, 21 fect 1 inch; Hunt,| 2heY celebrated their first good road os Eas Gea Lo) St, Louis... 27 8 : peranan 100, feat whe dise out for |Hannah, 20 feet 8% inches; Carr. El-| trounce the Reds, 9 to 3. Other men on th squad will be in- aes ae lendale, 20 feet 3 inches; Spriggs, Alexander and Wilson; French and Ray French outpi t i agaham, Anamoose, twice ran the |Bismarck, 19 feet Si inehes; veurareiieander: es wat the Care ees De eae gel eee RHE pea tecont ines Sane peeaire ce Ellendale, 19 fect 31 \dinals by 6 to 2 at Forbes field, and Mercer's starting lineup probably | now York 9 16 0 ¢ m, | aches. u irds fell k to a positi 1 i827 ~. ~ of the strong w t the sprinter’s| 440.vard dash—First heat—Green, ineiisaelica Daaaitee ule ition | will be as follows: T. Sackman, short-| Boston ..... 5 16 3 stop; Heupel, third base; Leif, second sd Bismarck, first; Birk. Rolette. second; bene Pll” Ge" Parse. CaLSBneT og : (20 innings. Schroeder of the university high |Tabine. La Moure. third. Time, 57 The Brooklyn losing streak was T H , Mays, Fitzsimmons and O'Farrell; | school came through with something |2°5 seconds. Second heat—Thornton.| 1p cr 4s eee ee te aceliphia, /Sackman, first base; and Raugust,| Jones, Gooney and Taylor }> of an upset when he put the shot 45 | Fessenden, first; Jarvis, Valley City,| [2 t0 13 but grave doubt existed re- | Johnson, Sprout, ‘Evanson, and RHE feet 'i inch, a mark which seems cer |Seeond;. Nichols, Oakes, third; air-| Sa"ding the outcome until the last Bee eet ican lait wean Sena 36 0 vithstand ie fssaulis of his fe ! & i CABO ........ oe . Satie the tinsis Sates re eet dec? See Gr de Bec! Mo. | eed _ de aera with the bases | against Fort Lincoln hurlers are eager Dpnonas; ‘Ash and Gooch, Dixon; Fargo landed the greater number of | han first: Loberg. Fargo second: | ued ian: spires [to pick a few safe clouts this time to| Blake and Gonzales, Positions in the finals, 12 places going | Booin, MeClusky. third. Time. 56 1-3 Bocas bie . reat of their | make their batting averages present- RHE to the purple and white. Bismarck, | Boon | saree : inable te Pind the oda ree (Rete lable, Among those going hitless were| Brooklyn ..... 416 5 Rosed out by Fargo by half a point in |"“Savelin throx—Following qualified Tae clan MEA telbatetetes Sohn {Mohn Sagehorn, Grimes, Kelly, and) Philadelphia eee 17 x the May Festival, followed with 10 7 :. ly Imonson. rguson, Moss, 5 an men. Mandan, exhibiting. surprising | Ormess Valley its. 046 fee tee ae ee etentatG eu Picinich; Roy, Elliott, Milligan, Mc- strength in the hurdles and dashes, | 7 Mr Mel hover. Bismarck, 130 : | Graw, Holloway, Willoughby and Da+ came through with 8 qualifiers while | (o's inches: Hempel. Denhoff. 1291 MAJOR. | vis, Lerian. Valley City placed 7. Fargo strength | {eet 3 inches; Hempel. \ feet 9 inches; Allen Grand Forks, 127 is fairly well scattered through the 12 feet 11 inchs AMERICAN LEAGUE Stephensonand LEAGUE | events in which preliminary tests pease lowing qualified—. | RHE y* were held. A eo sat el nt are Neagal Beat rer ° - | w LLEADERS | Chicago Sales ARO i Art Habner leaped 21 fect 1 inch | At 5 feet 4 inches 3 ; | Arh ie SR Lites ; 5 RcReains cl marck; E. Spriggs, Bismarc; McRae, | Fri L d ig INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 17 j we Be tase place in the proud jump, ‘but | Devils Lake: Hunt, Hannah; Thomp- | se ecaain: tot (pete asoeriatmaerES) as eS aren : “a 5 nave (son, Carpio; McKay, Valley City; — i 3 Eeitut forth mishiy elioris to come | Haber, ASTER AARE tL Dee RUERED York; May: 18—UP)—With five |. itive seer (Guba), ai, ° | Boston .:..: Berio faces — weeks of campaigning behind them, | Batting—Stepher 27, «OL New York .. - 3M 0 rst places | J > D National league batting stars are find- Fe Care at (12 innings.) tucked away the peri amueson Tops ing .400 averages more and more dif- De ee. (Reds), 8. Morris and Heving; Hoyt and ances yester: in field events were | Pi ficult to maintain. Riggs Stephenson, | Pit hi Gr ned (Pirates), won 5,| Dickey. concerned. Clarence Orness was well | B i R t L d the Chicago mauler. leads the list | Pitching — Grimes , i RHE out in front in both the discus : u etains Lea with a margin of one bare point over | 10st 0- AMERICAN Philadelphia . soe @ 5D Javelin while Shannon ot Valley Frank Merriwell Frisch of St. Loui ee me Washington 2 ee pe | followed him in the platter pit praare A418 to .417. Chicago, N 18.—Amcerican leazue Hadley, Mar- pitching whittled 14 points from the & | Batuing—Kamm (White Sox), Bob O'Farrell of New York with! Runs Gehringer (Tigers). 31, 414 and Barney Friberg of Philadel- | eU™ Grove and Cochrane; McKay, another mate, v |berry and Ruel, Tate. hind him in tossing the spear. é te batting average of Charlie Jamieson )414 bere Homers—Gehrig (Yanks), 6. RHE offered sore’ classy ahietes ane the | Curing the week, but the Cleveland | Pha with 413 are {pe only other ree- | Stolen bases — Johnson, Gehringer Cleveland... $0 2 sprints and in Goodman, Devils Lake | Veteran retained his place at the peak | cnarmed circle <Tigors), Averill <nehens) «5 of the list of batsmen. Jamieson fin- 1 the week with a season’s mark . unofficial figures reveal. Lou Gehrig, Jamieson’s clos | threat last week, lost 31 points and slipped to tenth position, while Bill Miljus, Ferrell, Holloway and My- att; Ogden, Blaeholder, Collins and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RH League Leaders) spa Presented a half miler who promises to give Paul Airheart of Fargo, favor- ite in this event, a great race. ‘The half mile may develop one of the best struggles of the day but the quarter mile duel between Green of | ing—Uhle (Tigers), won 6 lost 0. Stephenson not only leads the | Ptching—Uhle (Tigers), won 6 lost 0 league in batting, but also has the | greatest number of hits, 41, and is Ch M i h Hack Wilson and Rogers | japman, urray i teammates, and Taylor Douthit of St. Louis for the top place jend place with .387, Other leading batsmen were: Gehringer, Detroit, 8; Clancy, Chicago, 378; Foxx, Ath- In addition to crowding Stephen. | son for the batting leadership, Frisch | shows the way in doubles with 11 and | in triples with five. Melvin Ott of | New York is the homerun lea seven, followed by Wilson of with six. _ Stephenson again crowds to the top in runs batted in. where he enjoys a deadlock with Chick Hafey of St. Louis. Each has accounted for 24 markers, Evar Swanson. the Cincin- Nati recruit, heads the base stealers with eight. Following the 400 contingent in in- dividual batting are these regulars: | Smith, St. Louis. .396; Douthit, st ban -388; Gooch, Cincinnati, .381; Tiger ace, showed no signs of tiring | }, Waner. Pittsburgh. .380; High, st. | a he had a wide margin over the tou, 370, and Hendrick, Brooklyn, hurlers of the league, with six vic-|“°8 ‘ tories in as many starts this season. | ., Burleish Grimes of Pittsburgh Uhle tossed his way through the six | St@0ds alone among the pitchers with U. H. S., third. Time 26 3-5 sec- | contest ” requir Pate and’ McMullen; Betts, Zumbro, Van Atta and Tesmer. |_ Middleton, Chicago. May 18.—(4)—Benny Chap- man, St. Paul infielder, and George Murray of Kansas City retained the lead in the American association bat- T with | ting and pitching races, respectively. hicago | at the end of the fourth week of play, unofficial averages, including Wednes- day's games, disclose. Chapman's hitting average dropped 38 points during the week to .403, but he still held a 22-point margin over his nearest rival, Cooke of St. Paul, who was <ccond with a .398 average. Murray won his fifth game of the season during the week, and was one game ahead of “Slim” Harriss, vet- eran St. Paul moundsman, who has not been defeated. Murray has hurled 49 innings, allowing but 21 runs. Batting averages fell quickly during the fourth week of campaigning, re- ducing the ranks of .300 hitters. The other leading swatsmiths of the even strides caught the fancy of the majority of the critics today and hi i 1-5 seconds, should Tye as convincing proof that this lad's stride is not only pretty but also mighty effective. | The summary} 220-vard low Ellendale, Milwaukee . 6 10 0 Kansas City he ee | Cobb and McMenemy; Shechan, Day and Peters. Others not scheduled. COLLEGE BASEBALL Minnesota 9, Indiana 7. Gustavus Adolphus 4, Carleton 3. St. Olaf 7, Luther of Decorah 1. Concordia 9, Valley City Teachers 1. Jamestown Girl Retains I Net Title ca, Cleveland, .363; York, .359. | Detroit's Tigers continued to ham- j mer the ball at a terrific clip to lead jthe league in team batting for the consecutive week with a mark seven points better than their average a week ago. The Tiger | achievement was particularly note- worthy since it was accomplished largely against New York and Phila- ;delphia, The A’s were second with 297. rdles—First hea by Time McDonald, $ Day 27 seconds Mandan, first; Gerties, Fargo. sec- ond. ime 2f 4-5 second: ourth heat: Pope, Langdon, first; Miller, Fessenden, second. Time 28 4-5 sec- onds. Fifth heat: Schroeder, U. H. S., first; Peterson, Landgdon, second. Time 28 4-5 second ‘ 220-yard low finals: McKend Hill, Ellendale, The right arm of George Uhie, hurdles — Mandan, cond; Schroeder, | five victories and not a defeat. Jess . . | Grand Forks, May 18.—(#)—Helen onds.” Second heat: "McDonald. | Waite Hoyt of New Wie "Gar. | Haines, the St. Louls veteran, crowds pesnides Te Sevan’ Miconane Gruchella of Jamestown retained the Mandan, first; Miller, senden, | land Braxton, Washington, dropped | Burleigh. with four games won and | 96; 8, Harriss, Minneapo's, 386. Any | iris singles. state Nea senool tennis ‘ second; ODay, Fargo, third. Time | their only starts of the week and fin.) 20H¢ lost. Carl Hubbell of New York derson, St. Paul, 380; Emmer, Minne- | Champtonship by defeating 4 -5 seconds. and Guy Bush of Chicago have won j shed with records of four wins and | t¥5 games apiece. The Phillies rest one defeat cach. The Senators re- gained the fielding leadership shared | ®t the top in team batting with a Kelly of Fargo, 6-2, 6-3. Miss and Marjorie Trisko of Fargo. won the doubles title by defeating the Barnhart apolis, .366; Simons, Louisville, .358; 100-yard dash—First heat: Pierce, Kuhel, Kai City, .349; and Shan- La Moure, first; Ellingson, Mohall, non, Louisville, 346. Second. (Time 10 2-5 seconds. | Sec- | with St. Louls last week, with a mark | ™&rk of .208. three points higher than | “wit 11 members of its team bat- | Misses sal caiiaaliaaaad nd heat: Fleck, Mandan, first;jof .979. St. Louis was three points | ‘he Cubs. The Braves lead in fielding ting .300 or better, Minneapolis led | City. »#) Johnson, Northwood, second. Time! behind. With 975, a three - point advantage | ths field in team hitting with a .315 10 4-5 seconds. heat—Neuenschwander. Fes- senden, first; McDonald, Mandan, second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Fourth heat — Collins, Mandan, first; i rer, Ellendale, second. Time, : 2-5 seconds. Fifth heat—Chris- ‘ , Fargo, first; Kendal, Minot, second. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Sixth }) -heat—Wade, Mohall. first; Platt, Far- second.. Time 10 3-5 seconds. McRae, Devils Lake, |? Fights Lust Night OO Other leaders for the season: Home | °Ver the Cubs. Tuns, New York, 22; runs scored, De- troit, 173; least runs scored against, | Philadelphia, 86; double plays, Cleve- land, 31; triple plays, Chicago, and New York, one each; stolen bases, Averill, Cleveland and. R. Johnson, Detroit, five each; runs batted in, Alexander, Detroit, 29. | mark. St. Paul was second with .308. In team fielding Kansas City still led with a mark of .974. Other leaders: ‘Team runs—Minneapolis, 197. Fewest opponents’ runs — Kansas City, 88. Team home runs—Minncapolis, 25. Double plays—Kansas City, 25. Individual runs — Chapman, St. Paul, 30. - Hits—Chapman, St. Paul, 76. Runs batted in—Cooke, St. Paul, 31. Stolen bases—Emmer, Minneapo- Mohall High Plans Baseball Tourney Mohall, N. D., May 18.—(#)—North- west North Dakota high hold a baseball Yank Davis Team Will Meet Japan | | Montreal, May 18.— (4) —Its first- round tie with Canada successfully Passed, the United States Davis cup (By The Associated Press) tion to its next opponent in the Amer- | lis, 9. New Yi {ean zone. Japan. Two more singles | =|Plodders Discard |‘“Btsser 1 teconine extrenaty — tournament method Gnehed place in| | Colorado, Tex. May 18-070. 0. Sotocttse the Guamiaien.” tee inited | Pyle's j mentor said, ign. sation, today om se $0-mle Jap The will be started at nine feta Big On yesterday's 28-mile| in the and run continuously van and | jaunt from iter the athletes / until all games are A trophy af mel toge se ee Sil be eee Bo ee ce G were set in the de- ‘t today's start only 35 minutes and ual awards wil} be presented to the against Dr..Jack |'20 wuzzi of | nine best players. ( | fe gE i 3| four-game conference card. | E| sale to be mm, White ‘ tg sereeee B 120 4} teigh County, on Tuesday. June 11th, Bismarck and Horner of Mohali will He aint One e in, rcoring. Each has 24 runs to his St. Paul .... 7 10 4} 19% at the ‘hour of 10 o'clock a-m. be well worth watching. Horner's! bi ™ pian: SeC- | credit Said’ sale will continue fiom day to second. But the Saints pecked away at Middleton until they tied the count at seven all in the fifth. Van Atta, St. Paul recruit, finished the game, and allowed but two hits in six rounds, but one of them was Raw- lings’ four-ply swat. Indianapolis was to open its series at Louisville under the direction of ; someone other than Manager Bruno Betzel, who yesterday was suspended by President Hickey for abusing Um- pire Tom Brown during Thursday's game. Toledo saw prospects of re- pairing its fortunes at Columbus. Wolverines Face Giant Killer Nine Chicago, May 18.—(?)—Michigan’s undefiled Big Ten slate was the tar- get today of the Northwestern “Giant Killers” in the headline battle of a The Wolverines won their third vic- tory in as many engagements yester- day, defeating Purdue 4 to 2 in a 10- inning affra: Minnesota s after its second con- ference victory today, after having batted out.a 9 to 7 victory over In- diana yesterday. LE OF PROPERTY TED TO COUNTY FOR TAXES Notice is hereby given that the tol- lowing described real property has heen forfeited to the County of Bur- leigh in the State of North Dakots under the provisions of Section 2902, Compited Laws of 1913, us amended by Section 5, of Chapter 199, Laws of 1825, for delinquent’ taxes,’ that, the said’ county has taken tax deed to Buch property and will offer it for sale for cash at public auction, said held at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Bur- day until completed. Tho property listed herein will be sold to the high E| est bidder. subject to the right of the County Auditor, with the approval of the County Bonrd, to reject uny or all 5 ach description will be sold itely. pated at Bismarck, North Dakota. this; aOR gay ot May 197) SE 4 -34-138-76, Lot “8 of Sec. 1-138-80. Lot 3 of Se 138-80. NEX -27- NW; -27 WNW, NEQNWY Lot 4 of ec. 4ek S728" Block 51. -24, Block $4. Lois 7-,oe 8 7-8, Block 29, Pacific Firat Addition as ot Lows, Block SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 22-23024-25-26- 33-34-36-36-37- 4, Block 85. ke 85. 8, Block 85. Riverview Addition Lot 6, Block 1, Lot eck, 9-10. Blowk 9. ERRY'S OUTLOTS cKenzie’s Addition Lot 1, Bloc 16-17 BI Lots Lot 24, Block 8. J9-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-2: Block 9. 15 feet of Lot 3 Block 14. ack 18-19. jock, Block 14. ‘Int. Lots 7-8-9-10-11-12-13- 16-17-18, Block 20. 1. Block 22. 9-10-11-12-13+14-15-16, Fi a . 4 Int. Lots 1 10-1 Block 2. 9-10-11 vReiosii-13, Block di = -12, Blo Und. -19-20-21-22- 23) Una. 927 -28-29-30- 31-32, Block 13. Und. 3g Int. Lots 9-10-11-1 15-16, Block 14, Und. 3 10-11 » Block 8 bo6-7-8, Block Lots 9210-11212, Block 1 End. 3) Int. Lots 1-2-3-4 Block 17 Und. ig Unt. Lots 9-10-11-12-13-14- 6, Block 18, Int. Lots’ 17-18-19-20-21-22- Kk 19. 4, Bl 3g In '$-29-30- 23) jock 19. Und. t. Lots 25-26- 31-32, Block 2 Und, #2 Int. 15: Lots 9-10011-12-13-14- Kk 21 -8-9-10-11-12- Int. of Lots 7 ) Block 2 Und. 44 Int. Lots 1-2; 10, Block °30, Und! 36 Int. Lots 17-18-19-20-: 4, Block 31. Int. Lots 1-2 32. Int. Lots 1- 12-13-14-15-16, O-11-12-13, Und. % Int. Lots Block 48. Block 46. 11-12-13-14-15-16, Addition 8, Block Lot 1, Block Lot 2. Block ae Block 17. Block 18, Lots 9210-11-12, Block 21. Lots 21-22-23-24, Block 21. 1 Block 22. jo , Block 22. Fi Lots 29-30-31-32, c Lots 4-5, Block 24. Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6, Block 2: Lot 10-11-12, Bloc: yoe Turnesa Wins Meet After Great Climb Near Finish eres ree Pro, Is First American to Win Tourney Since Inaugura- tion 7 Years Ago Moortown, England, May 18.—(?)— Joe Turnesa, New York pro, won the Yorkshire Evening News thousand guineas golf tournament today, de- feating Herbert Jolly, British pro, in an extra hole match after the Amer- ican had won three holes in a row to make it all square after 36 holes. It was the first time an American had won the event since its inaugural seven years ago. Turnesa won at the 37th hole when a few minutes before he seemed hope- Nessly beaten. Jolly contributed to his own downfall with poor putting at the 34th and 35th. With one chance left, needing only a half to win he was trapped on the 36th, Turnesa won at the extra hole, when he holed out from 20 yards for an eagle threc. | NOICE OF ELECTION N e Is Hereby Given: That on Fries day, the 3ist day of May, 1929, a spe- cial election will be held in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, at the several polling places hereinbefore designated for that purpose, between the hours of nine o'clock A.M. and seven o'clock P.M., for the purpose ot submitting to the voters of such city the following questions: Question Number “Shall the city of Bismat North Dakota, approve the initial resolution adopted by the board of city commis. sioners of such city on the 6th day of May, 1929, declaring it expedient to issué the negotiable bonds of said city in a eeregate umount not exceedin; $125,000.00, in the denomination of 31,000.00 each, payable at a single maturity in the year 1949 with ins terest tot exceeding the rate of five per cent per ainum, payable semi- annually, the proceeds thereof to be the purpose of constructing a public building to be used as an armory, gymnasium and auditorium and of purchasing and acquiring 1» site therefor and of equipping and furnishing the same The initial resolution which was adopted by the board of city commis: sioners of said city on the 6th day of May, 1929, and which will be submit- ted to the qualified voters of such city at said election for their approvad or rejection, is as follows: “Whereas, it has been determined that it willbe for the best interests of the city of Bismarck, North Da- kota, to construct a public building for the purpose of using the same as an armory, gymnasium and audito- rium and to purchase and acquire a site therefor and the equipment and furnishings thereof; and “Whereas, it is deemed expedient ta issue negotiable bonds of such city for the said purpose; ‘Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota: “1. That it is expedient to issue ne~ gotiable bonds of said city in an Regwate Amount not exceeding § 000.00 in the denomination f $1,000.00 each, payable in a single mae turity in the 'year 1949, with interest uot ‘excecding the rate of five per cent per ahnum, payable semi-annus ally, the proceeds thereof to be used for the purpose of constructing a pub= lic building for use as an armory, gymnasium and auditorium and of purchasing and acquiring a site theres for and of equipping and furnishing the same. “2. ‘That the assessed valuation of all of the taxable property in said city as the same -was finally fixed and determined after the equalization thereof for the year 1928 was, and is hereby declared to be, for all purposes hereof, $7,039,713.00. “3. ‘That ‘the gross bonded ins debtedness of such city for all pur= poses is $478,000.00, ‘that. the net bonded indebtedness ‘of such city for all purposes is $395,922.70, and that there are no outstanding bonds of tha city for the purpose herein proposed or’ for any similar purpose, except $10,000 Auditorium bonds. 5 “4 That the issuance of additional bonds, in the sum of $125,000.00 for the purpose aforesaid will’ create an aggregate bonded indebtedness of thé authorized by law under the existing debt limit, and that it is necessary to submit to the voters of the city along with the question. of issuing such bonds the further question of becom- ing indebted for such purpose in an amount not exceeding three per cent of the assessed value of the taxable Property of the city without, regard to the existing indebtedness thereof.” The form of ballot to be used at such special election for the purpose of submitting the foregoing Question Number 1 to the voters of said cits shall be as follows: “Shall the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, approve the initial resolution adopted by the board of city com= missioners of such city on the 6th day of May, 1929, declaring it expedient to issue the negotiable bonds of said city in an aggre-[ ] TES gate amount not exceed- Ing $125,000.00, i nomination of $1,000.00 each, payable at a single mattrity in the year 1949, with interest not exceed- ing the rate of five per cent per annum, semi-annually, ¢ ceeds thereof’ to for the purpose payable 6 pros be used£ J] NO of con- structing # public building to be used as an armory, gymnasium and auditori: um and of purchasing and z acquiring a site therefor ih Feeitic Second A ). Block. 33. | and of equipping and furs i i A 6-7 -8-9-10-11-12, nishing the here * J ition Number 2 Lot $, Bieskey, “aeitien {, Block 34. “shall the city of Biomarek become Tet 5 Bea =14 7-18, Block 37, indebted in an amount not exceeding Vot 23, Block 7 Lots 1-2-3, Block 38. three per cont of the assessed value Tot'ior Block Vio Ung. 2/5 Int. Lots 9-10-11-12, debtedness of suck cite for the pure a es loc! be ‘ Kote 1-18) Block 17. Lots 18-14-15-16-17-18, Block 38. | to Ge used ag wt oe tulle building wots 19-30, Block 38." d auditori id of pure Ea Also, Ia foie: e4 ack oo dcqulengersim tne cfu a Hoek 17. - ee Brock Be piock so, jeuuipping and furnishing the eames: lode eo 18. 21-22-23-24, Block 39. The form of ballot. to be used at fete 3-4, Bee i pik $2, Block 41 such special election for the purpose 2-13-14, Biock 18. Hee RE Su a a of submitting the foregoing Question 5 it Ha Bicck ic Rainner 2 oh nae voters of said city Pig Lots eer “Shall the city of Bismarck s . iclogke 4. Become” indebted “in an Tots Hock 19. Block 46." thERe Bek reek ores Und. 172 tut. Lote 12-20, Block 12. “the. Block sestsa Value of fife the aaa: n f Property of said city with- 6, Block 30. Kat buttregard to the existing | 1 TES Lot 9, Block 23. Bi indebtedness of ‘guch cits, fa 14-15, Block 3 "Lote 910-1 1-12-13-14-15-16, Stucting es pubic bata Eats | : Leip 183: Block 8 atbory, gomiantunt® a8 (so Loti Hook, 2 I} 3-14-15, Block 48, auditorium, ‘and Cage UN: Given under my hand and the seal|' Chasing and acquiring a si of aid County this 10th day of May, Ding tend Funng ef ctu Loti Fi By order of ‘the: Board of County, ante?” t Kote 23:36, a. Commissioners ‘of Burleigh’ County, | wifh,Polls, at at ting Sal glection Eats wervicar aoe and will close at seven oclock B.A t 2, (Seal) County Auditor, 51 Fen MH. ATKINSON, Lots Pare ie Burleigh County, No. Dak, cone City Auditor, aba Serre Lots § a esc peno o _ AMILLION $! POOH! =~ » et . » NOVICE TO BIDDERS New York, May 18—()—There are ; some youn, Tos} 2. Notice Ix, Hereby, Given that the | continue ta” thee oases Who would a Board of’ County Commissioners of iT Profession Mla TdS-ahebei eb, Bios Burleigh County, North Dakota, will | though they were millionaires, 66. Diliar trastoe aon’ any tare Jon cater | than 80 of 130 nurses quizzed by Prot pillar tractor and one grader to ‘be fessor Harry Ki by operated from sald tractor. Bids to be ry Kitson of Columbia told ie 64. opened at threo o'clock I. M. J him 60. He is now to apply to those ” 5 1989. A certified check for one fifth | in farming and Biahs,twount bid murt accompany | same question, the Bt Bia. ‘Chock. payable to Geo. F. Will, question, you de, Chairman of the County Board. if you had $1,000,002" ing ke poi a ender. of the Board of County ee z janers. Fi : . ‘A.C. ISAMINGER, The insect known as the . : | «“dounty Auditor, seine city in excess of the amount. now * Bismarck Second to Fargo in State Track Meet Qualifying Events | GRAYS SET FOR CONFLICT WITH MERCER TOMORROW KANSAS CITY LEAD FAINT AFTER BLUES ARE UPSET, MILLERS WIN ———— eee rw 4 i | |