The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 6

By ALAN J. GOULD | (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, July 16.—(#)--By a strange as well as dramatic twist of athletic fortunes, Germany, France and America are the principles in the closing Davis cup tennis conflict of 1929. The competition in the most international of all sports contests has narrowed down to a German- American duel for the right to chal- France. too much all-around strength for Germany to overcome in the inter- zone finals this week-end at Berlin but the signs are unmistekable that the Teutons now are on the way to being a definite power in Davis cup affairs. France, the first to break up the old Anglo-Saxon domination of the lenge the cup-holding nation —| The United States seems to have! TSPOR By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) | Within tho past decade, Finland | has had her Nurmi, France her Leng- len as well as Lacoste and Cochet. and | Argentina has had her Lacey. but no jmation at cne and the same time has {been eble to rut forth any competi- jtors to match tne consiciently suc- cessful achicvemzn‘s Bobby Jones and att Wills have turned in for the niies—Jouec is 27 and Wills not yet 24—these two Americens have blzced trails that have fev parallels in sperts history. Each has escent to abcolute dom- inancy, nationally es well as interna- tionally, in fields where the competi- be hes becom: keener then ever Each has one more big test before the 1929 campaign ts over, Bobby in NG Se TRAIL 21RD DIOMAWN ANIDUIVE, WOUINESUAL, JULY 17, 1929 paralleled acting. dividual championships «of ince, | Great Britain’ and America over | Period of seven years. Each became & champion for the: first time in 1923. | Since then there has’ been only one year, 1926, when the close of the sea- [Son feiled to find either in the title i That was. when. an operation ‘for appendicitis interrupted the win- ning streak of Miss Wills after she lost to Mile. Lenglen, herPrench rival, on the Riviera. Now 1929 finds them at the peal h no sigts of any let- up in the offing. Jones won the na- ticnal open playoff by.a record mar- gin of 23 etzokes and [fics Wills swept threugh her third etzeignt campaign ef triumph oa ‘elt: opean courts, Here is th marizcble list of achievements by Uncle &: ites, showing nine golfing victories for Jones and eleven t:nnis triumphs for Mis Wills: whieh ‘she lives. ensnaring a.new one. Theatre, and imitable, exotic manner. SUMMONS Court, tennis courts, in a year or so may find keener rivalry from Berlin's hard-court products than she has had from the more cloistered do- mains of Wimbledon and German- town. Australia, once so dominant. has passed from the contending picture. The United States still is seeking to develop talent to bring back some of the glory of the old Tilden-Johnston dynasty. Germany, on the other hand, in Moldenhauer and Prenn, appears to possess two unusually promising stars who may develop as fast as did Lacoste and Cochet for France. There was distinct disposition on the part of many American observers last year to regard Porcy Williams, | the Olympic sprint champion, “lucky” in spite of the brilliant man- ner in which the slim Canadian greyhound raced the world’s best sprinters into the ground at Amster- dam. Much of this was due to a natural! feeling of disappointment over the| showing of the Americans in the! Olympics, plus the feeiing that Wy- Koff. Russell, Bracey and other young stars were not in the best of condi- tion over there after sensational per- formances at home. It was pointed out that Williams never had such re- markable times as did Wykoff in the final Olympic tria's at Boston. Whatever doubt, however, may have lingered about the class of Wil-| liams, after his fine indoor perform- ances in New York and elsewhere last winter, was entirely dissipated when the Canadian outran Wykoff, Bracey and Eddie Tolan, the new national champion, at Vancouver last Friday | and Saturday. It was unfortunate that George Simpson of 9 2-5 fame, could not also match strides with Williams but for the time being there is no question of the Canadian’s claim to the title of world’s cham- Pion. OF THE | \, CLUBS. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE | defense of her national singles title at | hazardous route to finel victory for | have coilected exacly 20 as |S defense of the national amateur golf crown at Del Monte and Helen in Forest Hills, but it will be a distinct shock if either fails to come through. Of the two Jones feces the more the season becauce form, even of the tive variety, runs far more on the links than on ‘re courts. Jones—1933, won U. &, open; 1924, wen U. S. amsteur; 1925, won U. 8. amateur; 1926, won U. S. open and British cpen; 1927, wen U.S. amateur and British open; 1928, won U. 8. amateur; 1928, won U. 8. ozon. ‘Wills—1923, won U. 8. singles; 1924, won U. 8. singles and Olympic; 1925, wen U. 8. cingles; 1926, title unde- fended; 1927, won U. &. singles and Hedden, Watertown pan: wel Me Mortis, Juiiu tle, Bismarck poration, Capii corporation, 8 Dunscon mbe, Jr. Charles Di Mary (A. (Payne, Bur i Fire Insurance & corporation Lila B. , Lila Morr! T LeGrand 0. ris, Burrows, C. tional Bank, Between tiem, Jones and Wills lonal in- 31 51 + 32. 53 Toledo ..... 378 Milwaukee ... 376 Games oe. H 1 7 1 grave. E! 2 1 Columbus .. Milwaukee . . 98 FP. Miller, Wykoff and Robertson and McMenemy. Shinau! R oH El Sie ake ae, | Ree as 14 Peffer, Doyle and McCurdy; Mur- ray and Angley. First Game Louisville Minneapolis é Moss, Creson and O'Ngil; Brill- heart, Dumont, Benton and Kenna. Second Game. E Louisville .. i at Minneapolis . 1| Tincup and Thompson, O'Neil; Rhem, Dumont, Pate and McMullen. America last year built about 4,000 airplanes and engines for civilian fly- ing. There are regular mail routes over 12,000 miles of American terri- tory. Standings Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 61 23.726 New York 51 29 638 St. Louis . 4836, S71 Detroit “4 4 518 Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston . Games Yesterday R | H&E, Washington anes ee Chicago pese 008, 20 ° «10 innings) | M. Thomas, Hadiey and Ruel; Wei- | land, Dugan, McKain, Adkins, A.| Thomas and Berg. Boston ... M. Gaston and Berry: Collins, Coffman, Ogden and Ferrell. R ll H New York . 16 Detroit. ... Se | | Wells, Moore and Dickey; Sorrell, Billings and Phillips. E 1 1 Philadelphia ~ 74H 1 Cleveland eenae aL 3 Grove, Quinn, Walberg and Coch- rane; Shaute, Hudlin and Hartley. NATEOEA, LEAGUE Pittsburgh { Bleying as the Palace theatre, Man- 1) prerogative to change her mind. diana) has been dictated by the needs of the people EL OM cf the Middle West. British eingles; 1928, ton U. 8. singles, French singles and British singles; 1929, won British singles and French: singles, Building poration, Mart tM. Wit > , Grant Call, James W. iS . Ra: A. Raymond, Darwin o———_—_—______¢ ‘BM. Inm Adele L. . Ww os | AT THE MOVIES || fuinios' "Sz { st jon, PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN E There are all kinds of dolls throughout the world, but the most unusual of them all is Dolores Cos- tello in “The Glad Rag F vi Douglass, rge P. Flanner; er H. Bis ‘ort, i aang us, L. nge! . ‘Zeigler, Mor *. n Weeks, He. Jacob G. Ray je, Samuel H. Thompa tk, A. E. Clarke, Joh ta “capi har tania and Friday nights. “In this unusual production Miss Costello portrays a musical’ comedy actress who falls in love with the scion of a distinguished and some- what snobbish family." “He th’ turn loves her. But love sometimes grows Cold, or’ better said, it is a woman's! Jul . Alexander, J. M. Burns | St Burne, Wihara son K i Lilly, C. A. Lounsberry, Clem: Lounsberry, William ©. 8n Frank A, Dodge, Frederick Fleuchaut urns, John McDonald, C. G. Caroline G. Little, Alexand enzie, Mary ‘ost ld Jeannette The beautiful Dolores falls in love With another member of the family who has previously snubbed her. As one can readily see, the heart affairs in this case becomes quite compli- To clarify the situation, it might be well to visit the Palace theatre. Man- dan, where “The Glad Rag Doll” is CAPITOL THEATRE “A Dangerous Woman” is coming to the Capitol Theatre for three days beginning tomorrow, Thursday. This ts the first ‘African aii-talling: film with all-talking experienced and stage-experienced actors to appear on any local screen. It has everything a Rae Cook, J MecRi kn y summoned ti Roe in this ile in the offic court, and to ‘o' wer the com which is on fi clerk of said The growth of the Standard Oil (n- This Company has undertaken to produce, from a single raw material, all the hundreds of petroleum products useful to man, and to deliver these prod- ucts to the people who need them at a price that is fair and equitable. ' In pioneer days kerosene was the major product taken from petroleum. Gasoline was a by-product. * As electricity was harnessed to light the world _ the need for kerosene diminished, but as it receded ‘the demand for gasoline increased, because the automobile had been introduced to en eager world. Gasoline then became a major product of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Need dictated ‘The demand for gescline grew insistently, amaz- ingly, and the need for a new method of distribu- geseline—not once a year or once a month, but at Srequent intervals during their travels. + Carrying om its pioneer policy of delivering its pany (Indiana) began building Service Stations. The first unit in this new method of direct distri- bution was opened in December, 1913, ? Today there are 6,610 Standard Of! Company (Indiana) Service Stations in the Middle West. . | Pte acenpestasad : ” ‘This means that the Company has stationed itself at 6,610 different points convenient to mo- manned trained employes dispense depend- able products. : street corners of the city, in towns, in villages, on ( eqnare miles of territory. To meet the need of the busy farmer the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains a great fleet of 12,445 vehicles which deliver gasoline and other Lr rhe tbauvedg ar Minato vcd Standard Oil Compan B10 Se, Mickigen Ge J. F. E. Hanford, a org Ol Beilding matic plot, romance, comedy and un- The story of “A Dangerous Wom- an” is based upon a tense, absorbing tale of the jungle country by Mar- gery H. Lawrence which appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine. It deals with a modern Russian woman who falls under the dreamy, romantic spell of primeval Africa and turns her love-energies to a veritable stalking of all the white men who come within her ken in the out-post village in She captures the hearts of cach in turn, relinquishing each former victim for the thrill of Baclanova, Russian dramatic art- |? iste, formerly with the Moscow Art lately a tremendous Success in “The Wolf of Wall Street,” Plays the title role in her own in- Clive Brook, Neil Hamilton and Leslie Fen- ton are the handsome colonial resi- denters who fall captive before the romantic onslaughts of the siren. North Dakota, County of Fourth Judicial jainticf, ve. The com Song- Raymond Lu a wor. National Bai a aris wer comb, combs Ce r, Call, Katherine Call, Hi Ww. Henry i JO! an” H. orgs e Hie n, W. B. Watson, Elena C. Carpenter, Emer. x. Bull. S. E. hy, Sarah E Kinney, William's. Moorhouse, jamin “J. Caroline Litt! ir BK o ans. ——————————————— ery furnished upon application. against you by It for the relief demanded in 1 pecan A certified check for 5%, together with a bidder's bond in’ the full panded in the complaint. | ated this Ist day of April, 1929. DULLAM & YOUNG, Gross sum bid, must Attorneys for Plainti¢e, s proposal. First National Bank Building, award of a contract, the ck, North su bidder shall furnish a TICE: surety bond in full amount of the contract. e right in resorv all pre Is, to or to accept such as may be ned to be for the best interests State. All_proposals must be addressed to [the Department of State High and marked on the outside of velope “Proposal for Snow Fence ani Steel Posts.” STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIO; y H.C. FRA lef Engineer and Secretary. Dakota. NOTICE: To the Above Ni fendants, and | Each of thems ke d to reject Notice: That no personal | aive technic In the above entitled Inst the defendants, or either or any of them; and that the | of object of said action is to quiet title to the following ibed real prop- erty, situate in Flannery & Wether. Addition to the city of Bismarck. if the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to-wit: An undivided ‘one-half interest in| ts 6 and 7, all in Block 5; Lots 21, 4 and 25, all in Block 5; Lots 10,1, 12 and 13, all 7/3-10- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS aled bids for the construction of termain Extension on Nineteenth Street from Rosser Avenue to Thayer Avenue, in Watermain and Water- works District Number Fourteen, City of . North Dakota, will be the Board of City Com City until July 2 Ey a d_ specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The follow approximate quantities are given for the guidance of_ bidders: 372 linear feet of six inch cast iron 22, Lots 21, Block 12; Lots ‘1, . 4, 13, 15 and 16, all in Block 13; an undivided one- half interest in Lots 9, 19, 11 and 12, all in Block Lote 8, 9, 17, 18 and 19, all in Block 18; Lots 1. 2: 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 and 21, all ‘in Block 19: Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, une alt fn Block 0: lan one-half interest in’ Lots 30, 31 and 32, all in Block 20: an watermain, divided one-half interest in Lots 2 hydrant, 18, 19 and 20, all in Block 21; Lots of six ine 35, 26, 27 and 28, all in Block 21; Lots 2 six i 35, 26,27. 38, 30, 31 and 32, all Lasix f 0 11. d 1 six inch plug. Lot Work shail be begun on or before J Nth, 1929, and be completed not later than Agist h, 1929, All bids shall be made upon a basis ef cash payments for all work to be done Rate valve, tees 39, sleeve, ik s 13, all in Block 2: I, 11 and 81 19 and in BI e E'3 and an un- divided oni interest in the W of Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, a in Block 29; an undivided one-half in- $7 and §, all in ch bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum), which shall he received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work: Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundred Dollars ¢ ble to the order of A. P. President of the Board of City Conimissioners of the City of Bismarck, North ota, asa guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and execute a contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full provided in Section Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board ‘of City ¢ reserves the right to recct any or all bids, M. H. ATKINSON, 7/3-10 City Auditor. 3.4, 5. 6, +9 16, 17, 18. 19, ‘20, }» All in’ Block’ 35; 8 and 21, all in nd Lots 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 in Block 47. Dated this 1st day of Apri DULLAM & ¥‘ Attorneys for Plaintiff. First National Bank Building. North Dahot 6, 7-3-10-17, FOR AID State Highwase unt bid. a Sealed proposals w fe the North “Dakota Commi: 1 be received by State Highway lon at its office in the State Bismarck, North Dakota, 10:00 o'clock’ a July 26th, 1929 for the following materia! 520.000 Lineal Feet of Wood Slat now ssioners ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of a storm sewer on Front Avenue from Fifth Street to Sixth Street, in Sew: Improvement District Number Seve teen, will be received by the Board artment, he price bid on such material shall Include transportation charges to the point of delivery, expenditures under such groups as e provi for by law and of ti total proposed expenditures under al TOUPS! fiixtntenance and Operation k, North Dakota, until eight Oaleck pms August Sth, 1939. ‘fhe ‘allow: pproximate quantities x following appro peur ae ch vitrified sewer pipe in place, Fund + $5,525.00 1 manhole.” Capital nt 5,000.00, Work on this contract shall_be| Debt Retirement 6,005.11 commenced ni than August 15th, 1929, an completed not later Total proposed an August 25th, 1929. Each bidder expenditures ........ $16,530.11 all state in his bid the rate of in- M. H. ATKINSO! rest which the warrants are to] 7/17-29 c jbear (not exceeding seven [7] per vent per annum) which shall be res him at par in I bids shall is of cash 5 Kk to be done. Ei mpanied by a certi Hundred Dollars ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a Watermain Extension on Raymond Street from Rosser A’ A, and on Avenue Street, payment for th be made upon ment for all bid must be a fied check for 0. pa rt Fi able to the order of A. Lenhart, President of the Board of y Commissioners, as a guaranty at the bidder will, if successful, en- ter into a contract’ for the perform- ‘ance of the work, Each bid must also be ac ied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid provided in Section 3707, Compiled ws of North Dakota, 1913. The right reserved to reject any or all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING f the August 5th, 1929. Plar tions are on file in the ice of th City Auditor, The following approxi- mate quantities are given for the guidance of bidders: 355 linear feet of six inch cast tron termain, r and oft By the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Binmarck, North Dakota six inch cross, six inch to four inch reducer, 2 six inch plugs, 1 twelve inch sleeve, 1 four inch plug. Work shall be begun on or before August 15th, 1929, and be completed not later than August 30th, 1929, de upon a basis Notice Is Hereby Given That on w day ma July 24th, 1929, the board of y gonumissioners Of the city, of Bis dee Te ets | All bids shall be ne at the city, hall, on the | o¢cash payments for all work to be budget of said city for the | Of mmencing July ist, 1928. |" “Each bidder must state in his bid ai the rates of interest the warrants Td) shall bear (not exceeding seven [7] per cent per annum), which shall be Feceived and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified F A xX payer mi meeting and discuss ny item of proposed e: to any such item or the amount thereof. The following is a statement of proposed expenditures under such groups -as are provided for by law and of the total proposed expenditures under all groups: M e and Operation yy . P. Lenhart, Pr the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Daketa, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and execute @ contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal tr the full amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right, f0, Reject any or all bids. I. H. ATKINSON, T/AT-24 City Auditor. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING By the Board of Park Commiastoners of the Park District of the City of Bismarck, ih Dakota Notice Is Hereb: Wednesday evening, July 24th, 1 ihe board t of North Dakota, ‘ing at the city on the proposed budget of said district for the year commenc-| Lakota, N.D., July 17.—(@)—George ing July Ist, 1929. Any tax payer may 5 iene t Appear at such meeting and discuss | Dickinson, Minnewaukan, was named with the board any item of proposed | president of the North Dakota Mutual expenditure or object. to-any such : feem or the amount thereof. ‘The tol; -uasurance association. The 1930 con: George Dickinson Heads Insurance Specifications and points of deliv-Icity’ Commissionrs of the City of Bi lowing: a statement of proposed ' vention will be held at Finley. » « « but spit are a menace! Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves... with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends? 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