The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 10

ager ess arrears ——— at ne ve pli of to Je in ca ne ra pe os ast wore orn spe. aS stoemtuam Chicago . Palade SMASH Bw Aneanade THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 BISMARCK YOUTH I {(THARTER SCORING 84 INFIRST 18 HOLES Thirty-two Will Qualify for Fi- nal Flight, Which Will Be Opened Tomorrow PITTSBURGH YOUTH LEADS Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Il- linois Are Leaders in Team Play Oakmont, Pa., June 24.—()—Nearly 100 golfers from 30 colleges started out today in the second qualifying round of the intercollegiate cham- pionship, with hope in their hearts but an uneasy eye on the traps and bunkers of the Oakmont golf course. The lay-out of 6,965 yards took heavy toll on the opening day of play when the first 18 holes were run off. High scores of yesterday may be offset by low ones today but this is the last chance and tonight the field will be reduced to 32, eligible for match play which begins tomorrow. Sam Parks, a youth with a flashing smile and knowledge of the uses of a putter far beyond his years, struck some mighty blows for the University of Pittsburgh and led the big field into the second test, boasting a score of 74, only two above par. ‘There were only nine others under 80: Larry Moller of Notre Dame; Allen Moser of Southern California, and Marshall W. Forrest of Yale tied at 76; and four others tied at 78, Phil Finlay, Harvard, Fred Brand, Jr., Penn State, J. B. Baldwin, Harvard, and George T. Dunlap, Jr., Princeton. Knox M. Young, Jr., Geneva, and Bill Duckwall, Florida, were tied at 79. ‘The “low 32” extended into the 8's, leaving the situation gomg into the second and deciding round very much in doubt. Award of the team championship also rested on the result of the quali- fying play. As today’s players moved away from the first tee the Princeton, Yale, Harvard, and Illinois repre- sentatives carried extra responsibil- ities. The former “Big Three” of the east were tied and the Illini were only four strokes behind. Paul Cook, North Dakota State entry, scored an 81, He turned in cards of 40 and 41. Cubs Clout Hard To Beat Phillies New York, Brooklyn and Boston Are Other Winners in National Loop Chicago, June 24— (%)—The Cubs amassed Tehuea cape Tes oa over- whelmed lade! ip a Iphia 030 004 100— 8 12 3 Chicago”, $400 516 51¢—21 24 0 éece and Davis; Bush illoug! d Hartnett. ——— and HACANTS BLANK CINCY Cincinnatl.~ New York shut out Pit New York s.+2 02 000010— 8 7 9 Cincinnati . + 000 000 000— 0 6 1 ‘Walker and Hogan; Kolp, Rixey and keforth. a ‘31 ROOKLYN HITS HARD ‘Brooklyn Bone one Pat poe tbe —1 a9" 28 2 S 321 008 ittsburgh 03 002 001— 6 10 Pitiiott and’ Uspez, Picinich; Meine, Chagnon and Hemsley. BRAVES OUTSLUG CARDS uis. eres Satalagene the 100 334 100—12 14 0 8t. 302 101 200-— 9 18 1 . ‘sherdel, ‘Smith, Brandt and Spohrer; Johnson, ‘Haid, ‘Lindsey, Grabowski, Bell and Mancuso. White Sox Beaten Twice by Leaders Senators Back in Second After Double Win; MacFayden Pitches Good Ball Philadelphia, June _24.— (®) — The Athletics bested the White Sox yes- terday in both ends of a doubleheader, 2 to 1 and 17 to 9. First game: Chicago .. 000010000— 1 51 Philadephi 000 001 10$— 2, 8 0 Faber and ; Grove and Coch- rane. Second gs 000 060 300— 9 10 0 304 303 04—87 20 2 Thomas, Weiland and Tate; Mahattey and Cochrane. SENATORS SECOND AGAIN Yashington.—Washington batted it- self into second place in the league race by taking a doubleheader from Cleveland, 9 to & and 3 to 2. First game: Cleveland .. Washington + 310 000 001— 5 12 2 ++ 102 030 30f— 9 13 1 Miller, Bean and Myatt; Crowder and Spencer. Second g: Cleveland 000 000020 2 70 Washingtor 021 000 00¢—- 3 9 2 Hudlin and Myatt; Marberry and uel. MACFAYDEN PITCHES WELL Boston-—MacFayden held Detrolt to three hits and Boston. won 0. Detroit ‘00 600 000— 0" “3 i] Boston = 000 000 023— 2 Sulliva: esautels; MacFayden and Hevin, ——_ YANKEES LOSE GROUND New York.— The Yankees lost fround in the pennant race by divid- ing a double bill. New York won the first game 15 to 0, and St. Louis took the second 10 to 6. First game Louis 200 000 000— 0 43 721 400 012—15 18 8 4 Manion; Johnson 410 010 301—10 14 1 Collins ‘and’ Ferrell; Gomes, Carols, at ‘errell; Gomez, Carrol Rutfing and Hargrave, Dickey. zs 6: Home runs—Wiison cuba), 22. Stolen bases —Cuyler (Cubs), 16. AMERICAN LEAGUE + Batting—Simmons (Athletics), , Buns Ruth Cvankees), 76. Bore et (Yankees), 24. Bois ases—Rice ASenators), 12, You may know your football men when they're in full grid regalia but it’s a fair gamble that you can’t name half of these All-America gridders as they They comprise the team selected by Russ Saunders of Southern Califor- nia to take part in Warner Brothers’ moving picture, “Maybe It’s Love.” If you were to gamble, here are the names: front row, left to right—Howard Harp- appear here in street clothes. | Grid Heroes in ‘Maybe It’s Love’ fullback; Billy sota, end. * ster, Carnegie Tech, quarterback; Paul Scull, Pennsyl- vania, halfback; Russ Saunders, Southern California, Banker, Tulane, halfback; Otto Pom- merening, Michigan, tackle. Standing, left to right— ‘Wear Schoonover, Arkansas, end; Tim Moynihan; Notre Dame, center; Elmer Sleight, Purdue, tackle; George Gibson, Minnesota, guard; Ray Montgomery, Pittsburgh, guard; and Kenneth Haycraft, Minne- Major Leaguers Hit 256 Times Monday St. Paul Winning Streak Is Snapped Toledo Wins 15 to 5; Millers Win Another When Bats- man Is Hit in Eleventh St. Paul, June 24.—()—St. Paul's winning streak of seven straight was stopped by Toledo, 15 to 5, yesterday. Toled + 112 041 600—15 18°0 Se Baur’: 000 310 001— 5 13 3 McQuillan, ‘Tate and Henline; Van Atta, Munn and Fenner. MILLERS WIN ANOTHER Minneapolis.—A hit batsman with the bases full in the eleventh forced in the run that gave Minneapolis an to 7 win over Columbu: Golumbus 5 Minneapolis Rist Kemner, Dyle and Devine, Dixon; Brillheart, McCullough and’ Griffin, Gonzales. OLONELS TAKE FINALE Milwaukee.—Louisville won the fi- nal game of the series from Milwau- kee 10 to 4. 206 000 101—10 15 2 000 010 300— 4 13 1 and Thompson; Stark, ‘Weinert Gearin and ygi azo BLUES RALLY To WIN Kansas Cit} from behind t — Kansas City came a ou8 O80 in 4 to 3. Toooois— 4 9a seurwell and Spring; Day and Peters, nyder. Nimmo Finally Beats Barrett|: Devils Lake Golfer Wins Central Championship by 2 and 1 Margin Devils Lake, June 24.—()—W. K. Nimmo, Town and Country club champion, established a new course record yesterday in defeating James Barrett, Minot, former state cham- Pion, for the central North Dakota golf title here. Nimmo shot a bril- Mant 78, even par, to win 2 and 1. YOUNG BRUNO DIES Wheeling, W. Va., June 24.—(7)— Injured in a six round boxing bout last night, Bruno Moraskey, 23, Moundsville, fighting under the name of “Young Bruno,” died today in a hospital. Physicians said concussion of the brain caused his death. EXCELLENT PLAN SUMMER VACATION ~~ BUT You WOULDN'D LISTEN To IT—AND ScoFFED "AT ME! 2e VERY WELL “THEN we Go WHERE Vou YESTERDAY [ “TOLD You KNANES “THAT I HAD A Mast Twenty Home Runs Interspersed in Program as 1930 Game Is Demonstrated (By the Associated Press) an oe day baseball, with its Lively | scores, was exhibited to Mr. John Public in large quantities by thej major league ball teams yesterday. A total of 256 hits, in which 20} home runs were interspersed, rang off the bats of the players, scoring | 159 runs to furnish an example of the great American sport as played in 1930. Babe Ruth connected with his twenty-fourth homer of the season. The Chicago Cubs led the parade in | Re, both leagues, defeating the Phillies 9 3! 21 to 8 as they found the Philadelphia pitchers for 24 hits including Hack ‘Wilson's twenty-second home run. ‘The Brooklyn Robins downed the Pirates 19 to 6 in the greatest array of hitting in either circuit. The Rob- ins hit safely 28 times and in doing so tied two league records. Their 10 consecutive hits in the sixth equaled the one-inning successive hit record held by the Cubs and Cardinals while the two added at the start of the seventh ran the consecutive string to 12 and tied the mark made by the Cardinals against the Phillies Sept. 17, 1920. Even the Boston Braves cut loose, winning a slugging match from the St. Louis Cardinals, 12 to 9. Wally Berger hit his twenty-first home run retain runner-up honors in the circuit. Bill Walker and the Giants man- aged to put on an old-fashioned ball game, the former holding the Reds to six hits and the latter winning 3 to 0. Ray Kolp held New York to eight safeties. The Athletics and White Sox hooked up in a 2 to 1 game in the opener of a double header in the American league and then closed with a 17 to 9 affair. The world cham- pions were on the long end of the score in both games. The Yankees lost ground as they blanked the Browns in the first game of a double bill 15 to 0 and then dropped the second 10 to 6. The de- feat dropped the Yanks to third place. A double killing of the Indians by the Senators sent Washington into second place. The scores were 9 to 5 and 3 to 2. Behind Danny MacFayden’s three- hit pitching the Red Sox defeated the FoR YouR CHOOSE ! Ke HME ~ aa A WEALTHY FRIEND OF Mi MINE IS a aN es 121990 BY NEA Senvice, mc, iy To EUROPE NEXT MoAtTH IS LETTING ME HAVE “hs HoUSE-BoAT For “HE SUMMER ! w HEH ~ HEH home runs and _ two-figured | Tigers 2 to 0. Sullivan pitched al- most as well, holding the Sox to four hits. It was MacFayden’s second three-hit performance in a week. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. . Pet. Brooklyn 1 4 Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Cincinnati AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE Philadelphia . Washington New York Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis Chicago Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘lub—— ae Louisville St. Paul . Toledo .. Columbus. Indianapolis Kansas City Minneapolis + Milwaukee (By The Associated Press) Hack Wilson, Cubs—Clubbed Phil- double, triple and 22nd home run. Danny McFayden, Red Sox — Held Tigers to three singles and blanked them, 2 to 0. Babe Herman, Robins—Drove in four runs with single and 16th and 17th homers against Pirates. Lefty Grove, Athletics—Struck out 11, gave five hits, and beat White Sox, 2 to 1. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Hit 24th homer to aid Yankees beat Robins. | Colorado Springs, Colo., June 24.— (®)—The Golden Valley club, of Min- neapolis, has been awarded the 1931 tournament of the transmississippi ea association, it was announced to- jay. WELL, wiy ZA DIDNT You A we * TELL us “HAT NESTERDAY, INSTEAD OF SPUTTERING LIKE A WET .| paid close to iltry was ended. 5| “fake” in his fight with the negro adelphia pitching for two singles; Four Rounds but Was Tiring Rapidly the Blow Was Low; Fans Disappointed Philadelphia, June 24.—(?P)— George Godfrey, the giant negro, who last night fouled Primo Carnera, the ambling Alp, in the fifth round, today lost his license as a boxer. Philadelphia, June 24.—(AP)— Another foul caused a stir today about heavyweight prize fighting. This time it was George Godfrey, the giant negro of Leiperville, Pa., who committed the foul. This time the fallen gladiator was Primo Car- nera, the Italian collossus, and again the faithful, came to see a fight, booed and roared, and shouted “fake” —and went home talking to them- selves, The battle of the behemoths, the two largest men ever to face each other in a ring, missed duplicating the farcical ending of Jack Sharkey’s duel with Max Schmeling for the heavyweight crown by less than two: minutes. Whereas Sharkey fouled his man in the last few seconds of the fourth roun dGodfrey struggled past the first minute of the fifth be- fore he drove an apparently incapa tating left hook into Carnera’s groin. From that second on, however, the situation looked exactly like ' the rubber-stamp ending that has been (plastered on three out of four of the last important heavyweight strug- gles. Carnera writhed and moaned in the manner of all fouled fighters, finally was eased from his agony by merciful unconsciousness, and was 7|dragged out of there, winner on a foul. Von Porat Started Fad In four of the most recent impor- tant heavyweight jousts, Otto Von Porat has fouled Phil Scott; Scott has failed to have a claim of foul t. ;sustained against Jack Sharkey; Sharkey lost on a foul to Schmeling, and Godfrey belted Carnera low. For this display of submarine twir- |ling and grimacing, the fans have paid an attendance bill of approxi- mately $1,300,000. Last night almost 40,000 customers $200,000 for the bout that was billed as the real test of Carnera as a fighting man. His fungo hitting agains‘ ninth and tenth raters in a tour throughout the coun- The charges of Leon Chevalier in Oakland, Cal., were to be forgotten in the glory of a huge but genuine fighting man overcoming his first real opposition. But, unfortunately for boxing, it failed to turn out that way. God- frey, contributing an even 250 pounds to the quarter of a ton of strug- gling humanity in the park at the national league ball park, belted the vast venetian dizzy in the first round, socked him solidly in the sec- ond, eased up in the third, and went ahead again in the fourth. Carnera showed genuine ability to balance his 262 pounds on his feet despite the leather that bounced freely off his chin and buried deep in his body. He was fast on his feet for such a tre- mendous fellow. He was cool but he damaged the negro giant but little. odfrey Was Tiring Godfrey was obviously ete badly when he let loose the low left hook ne one minute, 13 seconds of the While the crowd booed and cries of “fake” rolled down the ringside, critics up close were mixed in their opinions. Several believed the match | day. had been talked over before it was put up. Others could see nothing wrong. Dr. J. Webb paueta, of the Pennsylvania state athletic sommis- sion, said Carnera had been fouled and incapacitated. Referee Tommy Riley, who was the third man in the ring the night Gene Tunney won the heavyweight title from Jack Demp- sey, called the foul without hesita- tion. Frank Wiener, chairman of the athletic commission, said there would be an investigation before the fight- ers were paid. It was reported t Carnera was to receive 60 per cent of the gate receipts, and Godfrey $10,000 flat, although there seemed to be some doubt as to who would pay the negro. There was no question as to the low blow. Early in the fifth round Godfrey, who had been pr short put with increasing lack power to the body as the fight wore on, suddenly loosed a long left hook that looked foul from the start all the way to the point of contact. Carnera yowled, grimaced and then collapsed, his huge body shaking the reinforced ring as he landed. ——— {"Fighta Last Night | (By the Associated Free ycXemy, York--Eddie Mack. Den- stopped Jee? Joey Abrams, Brook- be (10). Eadie Murdock, Okia- Boma, oi Emil Rosst, New Slemphin.—Eddle Shea, Chicago, kuoskea ont Bobby Allen, Indian- apolis (4). HEBRON DOWNS BEULAH Beulah, N. D., fast Brickmaker baseball team de- feated Beulah here 13 to 6. The vis- itors ran in nine runs in the eighth |record. holder, July 1. frame to clinch the contest. Batter- ies: Beulah—Seiser and Wilson Herbon—Doerr and Rott, WAS FOURTH RECENT FOUL There Was Little Question That t| baseball here 4 to 0. The Dickinson June 24.—Hebron’s'| Hasn’t Seen Many Moons, But Harder Wins Anyway Melvin Leroy Harder, who won’t be 21 until August of this year, already has beaten American League sluggers six times for the Cleveland Indians. Harder is shown (right) at the completion of the swing that got him a job with the Indians when he was 18. BISMARCK ROTARY WIN FROM MANDAN Capital City All-Star Juniors Will Travel to Steele for Con- test Sunday Taking a 3 to 1 lead in the first inning, the Bismarck Rotary nine, junior baseball club, defeated the Mandan junior leaguers 5 to 4 in a seven inning contest at the city ath- letic field. This was the second win of the season for the Rotarians over~ the Mandanites. The balance of the week will be de- voted to practice in preparation fe Sunday's game, in which the all-sta: Bismarck team will battle Rega juniors at Steele, according to Johr G. Karasiewicz, athletic officer for the Bismarck post of the American Legion, sponsoring organization. The all-star team will ' represent Bismarck in all tournaments. Other games are being arranged with Wilton and Regan and perhaps Linton and Washburn, Karasiewicz says, The boys will meet Sunday at the J. B. Smith confectionery store and wil: leave for Steele not later than 1 p. m., the athletic officer says. The score by innings in last night's game: Mandan +100 002 1y B) Bismarck 300 101 x Rumor Says Stagg Is Asked to Drop National Affairs iNICK CULLOP IS BECOMING BABE RUTH OF ASSOCIATION CAPITAL LAUNDRY | ALONE IN SECOND Defeat Telephone Men 13 to 12 While the Bismarck Dairy Trims Gamble Team Former Pitcher Who Now Is Miller Outfielder Has Hit Twenty Home Runs Chicago, June 24.—()—Nick Cullop, one of baseball’s vagabonds, has turn- ed out to be the Babe Ruth of the American Association. Like the famous Bambino, Cullop started his transient baseball career as a pitcher and again like Ruth he; is an outfielder and his big war club is booming toward a new home run mark. Cullop right now is in the midst of a home run rampage seldom ap- proached by Ruth while he helps Min- Neapolis in its march out of the American Association depths. the last three days, he has hit six home runs and now has a_ season’s total of 20. He bids fair to break the nine-year old association home run record established by Bunny Brief of Kansas City in 1921. The twentietth came yesterday with two mates on base and was the big shot that gave Minneapolis its fifth straight victory over Columbus, 8 to 7. The game went 11 innings and was broken up when Pitcher Doyle of the Senators hit a batsman with the bases full, but Cul-; lop’s wallop gave the Millers their) chance to keep in the ball game. St. Paul's fortunes changed when Toledo pounded out a 15 to 5 decision. It was the first defeat in eight starts for the Saints and as Louisville won, they dropped back five and one-half games from first place. Louisville gained by defeating Mil- waukee, 10 to 4. Kansas City came back in the late and defeated Indianapolis, 4 to 3. Kittenball performers representing the Capital Laundry jumped into sec- ond place all alone last evening as four games were played in the Bis- marck Diamondball league. The Capital Laundry and Gamble | Store teams were tied early in the week for second, but last nignt the laundry men trimmed the North- western Bell Telephone entrant 13 to 12 in an exciting extra-inning con- test while the Bismarck Dairy rose up to smite Gamble 20 to 4. Montgomery Ward jumped into a tie for third place with the Gamble team by defeating the Grand Pacific East Shop 12 to 6. The leading North Dakota Power and Light team continued its perfect record by defeating the Will Seed company representatives, 28 to 1. ‘The standings today: Power and Light.. Capital Laundry Gamble Store .. ———-, ° . * jeago, June Pair of Indianapolis | open rebellion against the arbitrary i jauthority of Kenesaw Mountain Lan- Men Get Suspe Nsions dis, baseball commissioner, broke out Chicago, June 24. — () — Harold Warstler, shortstop, and Charles Dor- man, outfielder, both with the In- dianapolis club, were indefinitely sus- pended by Thomas J. Hickey, presi- dent of the American Association; to- transfer of one of its players to the St. Louis Browns of the American League. STEELE 13; WISHEK 11 Wishek, N. D., June 24.—Wishek won its second baseball game of the season from Steele, defeating the in- vaders 13 to 11. Al Mindt, Wishek hurler, struck out 13 batsmen. Field- ing errors accounted for the high score. ‘The batteries: Wishek—Al Mindt and Hoime; Tucker, and Smith. RICHARDTON SWAMPS GLEN ULLIN Richardton, N. D., June 24.—Rich- |“ ardton’s baseball nine jumped back into its customary form here and crushed Glen Ullin ‘here 20 to 0. ‘The players were charged with in- citing a disturbance during the Kan- sas City-Indianapolis game at Kansas City yesterday and using abusive lan- guage to Umpire George Johnston. Umpier Johnston, in his report to President Hickey, recommended the suspension. DICKINSON BEATS MOTT Mott, N. D., June 24—With Von Ruden pitching a no hit, no run game, Dickinson defeated Mott at hurler struck out 10 men. Joe Day, Indian on the mound for Mott, al- lowed the winners only five hits. Hecker and Von Ruden hit triples and Krush doubled once for the inv: visitors chalked up 10. Richardton aders. still is looking for a Fourth of July The batteries: Dickinson—Von Rud- ‘The batteries for the game y he 5 en and Roberts; Mott—Day and E. Ca, Ullin—Rudyen, Rueter and Nel- Garlan. . | son. ‘GARRISON SUAS UNDER- Garrison, N. D., June 24—Outhit- ting their opponents 16 to 6, Garrison swamped Underwood’s baseball nine here. The score was 12 to 1. H. Ire- land and Yonker, both of Garrison, each connected for a double. Ireland, winning pitcher, struck out 15 men. The batteries: Garrison— Ralph Ireland and A. Hummell; Un- derwood—Wilke, Shively and Muzzy. N WILLIE HOPPE PLAYS HERE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE, MATTER OF THE ESTATE ‘Moore, Deceased. Notice is hereby. given by the un- dersigned, Emma istratrix of the estate o late of the Township of ‘Teifer, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, sraahe’ x the creditors of, and all persons having claims agains te of paid deceased, to exhibit Bisce, in the city 0} leigh Cagney: North persia. | or to the 6 Counts Bur- billiard players, was in Bismarck to- atest cunt rth onnty a bote ‘at his of. day for two exhibitions at the Black- fice! Ls the 1 anisien county, North Be tanks in Burleigh County, fosth Be Present 181 balkline 's cham- nn bach xe ac are hereby yore that ion. 1. C, Davies, Judge Goure ‘within and for the County of Barleien, om and State of Norte Dakots, e Peavey Oe ol rigger lady SIMPSON READY FOR RACE Vancouver, B. C., June 24.—(%)— George Simpson, Ohio State's great sprinter, was here today to start preparations for his race against Percy Williams, Olympic champion, and Eddie Tolan, Michigan's world The special 00’ yard event will feature a Domin- B. ign day athletic meet at the Vancou- | First publication ver exhibition grounds, . — - ra: “Mittaes a Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, ag the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said C. B, Moore, Deceased, Which have been duly and regularly | Presented as hereinbefore provided Dated June 16th A. D. 1920. Emma, Moore, the adminis- ratrix of ‘th e estate of Richardton made one error while the | x, Chicago Athletic Board Said to Have Put Taboo on Track ‘ and Cage Meets Chicago, June 24—(P)—Report’ persisted today without denial nor affirmation that the Universtiy of Chicago’s board of athletic control has ordered Coach Amos Alonzo itagg to discontinue his national ae anal and track tourna- ment Central Golfers Leaders in First Round of Tourney’ 225 Begin Second Day of Quali. fying Round in Transmis- sissippi Meet Colorado Springs, Colo., June 24.— (#)—The 225 aspirants for the 1930 trans-Mississippi golf championship today began the final 18 holes of the qualifying round to determine the 32 entrants in the championship flight. Based on yesterday's start, scores of 160 and under should qualify. Five cards of 74 were the best that could be combed from 35 cue performances on the par 70 Forty-two scores were under a NOTICE OF oer BAR EXAM- Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar ex- tion, for, the purpose of: exain- piicants seeking admission to the of said State, commencin, 9 o'clock a. m., on the 8th day of Fiz, A.D» 1980, at Bismarck, North’ Da xorhe following tamed have filed no- tice of their intention 22. participate Langdon, Davies, Ronsid” N. Grand ‘Fo: naneel Lester Wm. Grand For! Ginnow, Arnold O., Heaton, N. D. Hunter, Fay W., Grand Forks, N. A aids Raymond V., Grand-Fork#,’ "Zohanneson, Helgi, Gardar, N. D. Kahl, Cyrus P. Giand Fork ND King, Walter &., Milnor, N Kueber, Joseph F., Grand Forks, X nN “Leonard, Hattie B., Fargo, N; D. ee ‘Thomas Francis, Mandan, McGurren, James, Bismarck, N. D. Novotny, ‘Frank ‘C., Grand “Forks, .D. “Nuessle, Wm. E., Bism re Olson, Roy H., st. Paul Minn » Leciaiga| Axel Edward, St. Paul, Richardson, Ralph, Notions), N, z Ryan, Herbert evils Lal ‘keels, W. O., Bismarck, N. Sorlie, arena O., Grand ee. Sturtevant, Richard D. Grand Forks, Strutz, ‘Alvin C. sdamauama. ND. faurice, in H. C., Ashley, peat Any objection to the bartlelpation of any of the above in said examina- fon br thet subsequent admission to the Bar of said State. if successful should be filed with the ‘undersigned prior to the a ing day of such ex- ee eines ioe this 9th day carta A. Padget te Clerk of the Supreme hy and ex-officio 9 Secretary Sta: Board, State of Norte , kota. e—10-17-285 —:. SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 Paul | Cook Seems Certain Qualifier in Intercollegiate Golf Meet | FANS BOO AND SHOUT ‘FAKE’ AS AS CARNERA WINS OVER GODFREY NEGRO VETERAN HIN} ITALIAN GARGANTUAN LOW EARLY IN FIFTH Colored Giant Had Had Had Had Best of ; x e's