The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 8

i] iy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TU [ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 cOuCH 1 BALDY’ HAYS HAS FIVE LETTERMEN AS OUTFITS NUCLEUS} ; Agre, Tait, Dohn, Capt. Spriggs and Leo Benser All Returning 13 GAMES ARE ARRANGED Contests Are Scheduled With Fargo, Moorhead, James- town, Valley City With 52 already having signified their intentions of becoming candi- dates for the team, basketball rapidly is swinging into full stride in Bis- marck high school. ‘The cage campaign of the Demons this year is being directed by George “Baldy” Hays, who was a football, basketbail and track star at the North Dakota Agricultural college before coaching at Thief River Falls, Minn., last year. Only a dozen of the 52 have not yet reported, those being members of the football team. Hays desires that the grid men get plenty of rest after their; Jong fall grind before launching into strenuous activity for the winter. Coach A. C. Van Wyk also has a large freshman squad working out. Will Reduce Squad Hays said this morning that he ex- pects to cut his first team squad down to about 20 members. This group will work out in the high school gym- nasium from 3:15 to 4:30 o'clock each school day. The other group of candi- dates will practice from 4:30 until 6 each Tuesday and Thursday after- noon. Freshmen report from 4:30 until 6 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Thirteen pre-tournament games al- ready have been arranged by Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod for the De- mons, who will be defending the state championship they won last year when they walloped Grand Forks 29 to 21. Though there may be a few switches in dates, Bismarck will meet all teams on the schedule at this time. The program includes a pair of games with Fargo, two more with Mandan, another pair with James- town, and tussles with Valley City and Moorhead, Minn., as features. Other games are arranged with Missouri Slope opponents. It is probable that doubleheaders will be arranged for the opening ap- pearances of the team before the Christmas holidays, Hays said. ‘The schedule at present follows: Dec. 13—Hebron at Bismarck. Dec. 19—Linton at Bismarck. Jan, 9—Bismarck at Jamestown. Jan. 10—Dickinson at Bismarck Jan. 16—Bismarck at Mandan. Jan. 23—Fargo at Bismarck. Jan. 30—Bismarck at Dickinson. Feb. 6—Jamestown at Bismarck. Feb. 14—Minot at Bismarck. Feb. 20—Mandan at Bismarck. Feb. 26—Bismarck at Valley City. Feb. 27—Bismarck at Fargo. Feb. 28—Bismarck at Moorhead, Minn. March 7—Open. Hays will have five lettermen from last year’s team back in the fold, be- sides a number of promising men from the ranks of the Imps, second ‘squad. Forty-one at Work Now Candidates for the regular team, outside of the football players who have not yet reported, are Bob Hugel- mann, Carol Baker, Lawrence Porter, Woodrow Shepard, Homer Woodland, Lester Burton, Carvel Johnson, John Olgierson, Louis Ahlen, Myron Ben- ser, George Allen, Kenneth Joslin, Joe ‘Woodmansee, Jack Barnes, George Gullickson, Richard Hugelmann, Claude Carlander, Jack Humphreys, Robert Luck, Tom Allen, Donald Keniston, Malvin Thoresen, Billy An- derson, Cyrus Clarke, Robert Taylor, Eugene Imus, Howard Byrne, Bernard Enge, Art Cram, Lawrence Schneider, Robert Finnegan, Paul Gussner, Rich- ard Rhines, Malvin Welliver, Eugene Palmer, Kenneth Christopher, Delain Ward, Joe Wright, Kenneth Toewes, ‘and William McCrorie. Eddie Agre, letterman last year and also a football player this year, al- ready has reported. Other football men who are expected to report in about a week are Harold Tait, John Spriggs, Lester Dohn and Leo Benser, all lettermen last season; John Davis, Lloyd Murphy, Dale Brown, Lucas Harmsen, Gilbert Benzon, Wade Green, and Robert Edick. English Writers Praise Georgian Incidents of Golfing) Emperor's | Play in England Are Re- called Today London, Nov. 18.—(4)—In England teday they are writing in the past tense about Bobby Jones—tribute, sulogy, panegyric, and anecdote all dedicated to the conquering man of Georgia. From Jones first visit to this coun- try a decade ago, when as an impet- * uous youth, he tore up his card dur- tng the open championship play, down through last summer’s conquest of both the British and open amateur titles, the incidents of his play are ‘recalled. His most perfect round was not at fhis beloved St. Andrews or in any . title piay, but at Oxhey, near London, last summer where, in an exhibition match, he scored a 66. BEGAN AS BUTCHER BOY Justo Suarez, the “Little Wild Bull of the Pampas,” took up boxing as an amateur while working as a butcher boy..in Buenos Aires. He fought 72 Umes in the simon-pure ranks with- out defeat, and has won all of his 21 vrofessional fights. 52 Ar Are Candidates for Bismarck High School’s Basketball Team BOBBY JONES RETIRES FROM C COMPETITION TO MAKE FILMS | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - - - “BUT YON CANT. BEAT ue 7 A HORSE GIVEN To ITS PRESENT OWNER, CARL GOBEL OF CHICAGO IN COYMENT FoR A FEED BILL, Wo, ls mes By Laufer i ACTION DECLARED ‘NATURAL’ MASTER OLFER OF ALL TIMES LEAVES _BIG SCORE AGAINST CHICAGO FOUR MAJOR T TMS Retirement Means s That Protee-(4 sionals Again Will Dom- =, inate Field i Stocky Atlanta Lawyer's Rec- ord of Grand Slam May Never Be Repeated New York, Nov. 18.—(?i—Bobby Jones, master golfer of all time, who has retired from competition in order to make sound films, has left as @ heritage a wide-open battle for the four American and British national championships he holds. i Nowhere on the horizon at present does there loom any amateur with the golfing gifts needed to duplicate Bobby's unprecedented feat of win- Bobby Retires Bobby Jones The world’s greatest golfer has an- nounced he has retired from compe- TAN a OVER ning all four national single year. be another Jones. Beat Pros Consistently The stocky Atlanta lawyer, among amateurs, consistently titles in a Perhaps there never will alone has tition, after winning all four major titles in England and the United States in his “grand sweep” last sum- mer. He will enter the movies. Northwestern Disregards Critics | and Expects to Topple Notre Dame Chicago, Nov. 18—(#)—The job of steering Michigan to a split of the Bib Ten football championship is not the whole of Coach Harry Kipke’s troubles—Wolverine supporters now want not only victories, but plenty of points. Michigan has won four straight con- ference victories by scoring a total of 49 points to 20 for its opponents, and some Michigan fans want a lopsided victory over Chicago Saturday to boost the total for comparison with North- western’s 123-to-33 record. Kipke, however, is not interested in anything but winning football games ‘by any old score, and yesterday told his squad to pay no attention to talk about a big score Saturday, and added he wouldn’t advise anyone to “talk to me about 35 points against the Ma- roons.” | Meanwhile interest in the midwest’s stellar attraction of the season, Notre Dame's invasion of Northwestern— continues to climb. Notre Dame is the experts’ choice, but out at Evans- ton they don’t care what the experts | think—they believe that they will halt the headlong rush of Knute | Rockne’s eleven. KNUIE ROCKNE Won ve THE Cl COIN HE Won THE TOSS OVER. GUS DORAIS, NOW COACH sont DETROI UNIVERSITY... J. B. MacCabe, Amateur Leader, Dies: | beaten the professionals at their own game. Four times he won the Amer-; ican open against the best pros and | amateurs in the game and thrice the ; British open fell to his amazing skill. | Gophers Continue Preparations for | IS VOB_OF noke aE -pcoch ss cn OF Boston Veteran Succumbs to| Apoplexy During A. A. U. Convention Washington, Nov. 18.—(?)—The | the sudden death of Joseph B. MacCabe, Boston, one of the best loved and most prominent members of the Am- ateur Athletic union cast gloom over the concluding sessions here today of the A. A. U. convention. When the kindly man who was} known and respected in amateur sports circles throughout the United | States and Europe suddenly collapsed | and died of apoplexy during a caucus { last night, all the machinery of the convention was brought to a standstill For a time, President Avery Brun- dage, Chicago, considered adjourning the convention but he submitted to! the urgings of Boston delegates who declared MacCabe would have pre- ferred the work to go on uninter- rupted. Accordingly, the concluding sessions were to be held today as scheduled. Occupying a prominent place on the Program were the election of officers, the final awarding of various cham- pionship meets and of next year's convention, and the naming of 10 athletes adjudged the outstanding | figures in amateur sports during the) last year. MacCabe himself, as president of the James E. Sullivan memorial com- mittee, had looked forward to an- nouncing the names of the 10 from the the real heart hurts.” New York, Noy. games are on the National Hockey league's schedule for tonight, leaving idle only the Chicago Blackhawks and activities.” floor, uttering the words, Madison Square; Hawks and Falcons Idle Detroit Falcons. Montreal Canadiens. whom one will be selected later to, Leafs at Montreal. receive the Sullivan trophy, a pial cup. ‘Mr. MacCabe told Daniel J. Ferris, | A. A. U, secretary-treesurer, day that he planned to withdraw | nified their intentions from athletic affairs for fear of over- | basketball this season, according to, doing. “I may look all right but I am not | coach. “I feel I owe it | about Dec. 1. all right,” he said. 20 CAGERS REPORT to my health to retire from A. A. U.| iJ S 1 di H | Not 24 hours later MacCable had oe avo! i as | aided in the organization of the con- | vention caucus and was about to go; to another room when he slumped to H “My | He died a few mo- ments after. at about 10:30 p. m. without regaining consciousness. Four Contests on Ice Loop Program| Two New York Teams Clash in 18,— (P) — Four ‘The first all-New York duel of the season finds the Rangers and Ameri- cans battling at Madison Square Gar- den, Another great struggle is in pros- pect at Boston, where the Bruins meet Ottawa travels southward to meet | Philadelphia, whic. already has lost three straight games. The other game on the slate brings together the Mont- Maroons and Toronto Maple Hazen, N. D., Nov. 18—More than yester- | 20 Hazen high school boys have sig- | Left Notre Dame Star Football Pla: Player fee by} Request When Marriage | ! Is Revealed South Bend, Ind., Nov., 18—(P—} | There was one less star in Notre | Dame's football firmament today. | “Galloping Joe” Savoldi has with-j drawn from school upon request be- cause he married and then started divorce proceedings. Savoldi secretly married Miss Au- drey Koehler, South Bend, in May | 1929 before he had gained the football fame that now goes with nis name. Nov. 1 his attorney filed suit on Sa- voldi’s behalf for divorce and the “secret” merriage'came to the atten- tion of university authorities. He admitted his marriage but in. sisted he had never lived with nis wife and that he would seek an an- nulment. School authorities investi- gated the case and Savoldi was or- dered out of the Drake-Notre Dame game last Saturday. They refused to comment today) other than to admit his withdcawal was the result of disciplinary action prompted by his suit for divorce. Savoldi said he had no future plans. | It was expected he would play pro- fessional football although the ranks ; | of national football cannot accept his services until his class graduates in | i seven years, both their retirement as amateurs. Press comment on Jones’ decision to re- nounce his amateur status was almost uniformly favorable. The New York Herald Tribune called Jones’ decision “most under- | standable, most natural.” “Who in his position would not wel- | come the profitable opportunity to!charge on Michigan that, even after teach golf through motion pictures?” the editorial continued. lanta lawyer's frank facing of the amateur problem there can be noth- ing but praise. He prefers not to be; {in any twilight zone but recognizes |fully the commercial application of | the, motion picture contract. straightforward, unequivocal decision | and certainly neither the motives nor ; ; the attitude of Mr. Jones toward golf {in its commercial phase can be criti- cized.” With his retirement, it seems cer- tain the pros again will both open tournaments for certainly | amateur ranks contain no figure even | approaching Jones in shot-making ability or in steadiness under fire. | It is a coincidence, and an odd one, | that in the last few months, George | Did Nothing Common The New York Times comments} that Jones “with dignity quits the! memorable scene nothing common did nor mean.” Herbert H. Ramsay, president-elect of the United States Golf association, through whom Jones’ statement was} made public, paid this tribute to the} champion: “He has unquestionably during his ; career made the greatest competitive | record in the history of the game. | | Aside from that. though, his charac- | whase ankle injury took him from the ter and personality are such that he! Michigan game. has become a popular world figure. His withdrawal from competition will | be greatly regretted by There were similar expressions of ‘of Arkansas varsity regret in England. Welker Cochran Takes Big Lead upon veryone.” dominate } have announced ; “For the At- Tt is aj which he; Wisconsin F Battle Last-Half Charge Against yon Elm and Johnny Goodman, the | Wolverines enly players who have beaten Jones | | in the American amateur in the last} Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—()—Minne-j sota’s gridders today handled more of the detail preparatory to the Wis- consin game Saturday with which Fritz Crisler’s eleven aims to assure itself of fourth place in the final Big- {Ten standings. | The morale of the Gopher outfit bucked up so well in the second half a defeat, it appears to be a better or- ganization mentally than before the affair with the Wolverines. The team has had three days of drill on the home field before entrain- ing for Madison, Wis., Thursday tnight. While regulars. or most of them, have drawn the favor of Coach. Cris- ler to the extent of simple physical work in practice, the Gopher mentor has given the reserves hard work. He scrimmaged them Monday as an ‘opener to the campaign’s last week. Jack Wheeler's touchdown chase for Michigan, however. apparently drill calculated to make the Maroon open field tackling. A hardy session in covering punts Monday constituted @ major part of the day's work and |the same may be due for today. the recovery of Bill Brownell, a lead- ling blocker and tackler of the squad,} PORK ON THOSE RAZORBACKS ! A trio of linemen on the University | football, squad | average 286 pounds. They are cen- ter, Buckelew, 252; guard, Melton, ' 246; and tackle, Clark, 340. Mental Outlook Is sivitista tinal by! forced a development in the Gopher; jand Gold gridders more effective in} In the meantime, Crisler hopes for | D¢ AlkAmerica The northwestern section of the middle west’s big game, the annual Minnesota-Wisconsin game at Madi- ‘son, appears to be a real fight pros- pect. Neither eleven, however, will be at full strength unless important crip- {ples recover in a hurry. The Badgers’ ‘casualty list included Greg Kabat and | Hal Smith, right guard and tackle, respectively, while Bill Brownell, half- back, was a doubtful Gopher. | Purdue today started preparations | for the task of retaining the old oaken Keeler Lauds Jones Upon Retirement MICHIGAN FANS CLAMOR FOR Was Greatest Sporting Compet- itor and Greatest Boy. Critic Declares By O. B. KEELER Atlanta, Nov. 18—(?)—And s0 it’s “Goodbye to all that” for Bobby Jones { ‘and, incidentally, for this correspond. jent. Bobby’s retirement from competi: tive golf is the end of the trail—the end of a trail that has carried us to- gether a matter of 120,000 miles; three times to Europe, and across the fields of 27 major championships. When Bobby told me of his decisior I couldn't say anything for the mo- ment. I just stuck out my hand, anc we shook, perhaps a bit solemnly. 7 ‘was happy, in a way, for of course it was the thing to do. And I was—well you don’t come to the end of an asso- ciation of 15 years with the greatest sporting competitor and the greatest boy you've ever known without some- thing that hurts you a lot. Was Thing to Do It was the thing to do, eminently As Bobby said, whatever he might do continuing in competition, must be in the nature of an anti-climax. He had finished off the “seven fat years” of his career with 13 major champion- ships. In the closing year, 1930, he had accomplished the impossible — the grand slam of golf—by winning al! four major titles; he had flung an in- comparably brilliant escalade into the impregnable quadrilateral of golf where his record stands safely en- trenched forever. For no one ever will do it again. In the casual words of an old vaudeville star, “That all there is—there isn't any more.” But in the long memories that re- main as the glamour fades there al- ways will be recollections of the seven lean years—the long pull against fate and fartune and the best golfers in the world, when the greatest golfer of them all played in 11 major cham- Pionships and never broke through for a single victory. In some ways those are the dearest | bucket, trophy for the Purdue-Indiana series. The Boilermakers mauled the Hoosiers by five touchdowns last year, and although almost certain to play without Ed Risk, their leading ground- gainer, are confident of doing as well at Lafayette Saturday. Iowa is hurry- ing its plans for the season’s final game with Nebraska, while Illinois is planning a surprise for Ohio State's immensely improved eleven. i A FAMILY MAN, TOO ij | Nollie Felts, sophomore fullbacking sensation at Tulane University, is married and has a two-year-old son. i Felts is a triple-threat back and | weighs over 180 pounds. |. HE PLAYS AND TEACHES i Francis McElligott, the Chicago Pepper-box who quarterbacks Mar- quette university’s football eleven, {also is an instructor in journalism in! the university. { eee j Firpo Wilcox, former University of Oklahoma, athlete, is a) asa | professional wrestler in New York. i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction ! sealed proposals for the furnishing | and installing of a blueprint machine | will be received by the State High- | way Commission in the offices of the ment of State Highways at Bis- ‘North Dakota, not later than! io" oe ‘A. M., November 28th, 1930, at Which place and time they will bé| | publicly opened and read. tified check for 6%, together! ‘witha bidder's bond in’ the. full| Jamount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal SomENy Cecnt machine shall be = 54” continuous blue printing, washing Jana drying machine electrically op- erated throughout, with potashing and {negative atachment. Current 220 A.C., 160 C { 1 90 Siew of the Proposal blanks may! | be obtained from the Department of pBiatee tcapaniae at Bismarck, North 3h aM "bidders are invited to be pres- tent at the opening of the proposals. The right is reserved to reject a and all proposals, to waive technic: (ities, or to accept such as may be of playing | June. | fine young man. Coach Knute Rockne refused 10] Willie Hoppe Trails 600 to 255 | Superintendent Kadlec, who also is| comment on the case except to say he | The first game will be played | regretted it and that Savoldi was a/ | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | “ BUT,MY DEAR MIDOR, RELLY, I HAPPRECIATE YOUR MAKING MY VIS A MosT HENDOYABLE ONE “ONLY TL WISH Nou WoULD Not GET HUP RECEPTIONS IN MY (T HONOR ! we AND, AH we You"VE PUT ME IN DEUCE. OF A SPOT, SAVING IL AM i A Ae EGAD, = FAUGH THORNTON, |] DUST “TELL THEM WHAT A CHARMING CHAP “THE PRINCE (S ww. You MAY ADD AN IATIMATE oucH BY SAYING “TH” MASOR CHISELED 4] A DINNER PARTY FOR SIR “THORNTON, WITH “TH? WOMEN OF TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD! “~SUST A FIFE AK” DRUM, MAKING A LOT oF CLASSICAL J] You"LL BETHE Lion oF he He SOCIAL iesss AND HIS TRAINER ©1990 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. UB ining blocks yesterday. in 18.1 Balkline Cham- pionship Match New York, Noy. 18— (4) —~ Welker Cochran's spectacular play in the first two blocks of his 3,600-point match with Willie Hoppe for the world’s 18.1 balkline billiards title | found the Hollywood star leading his veteran rival by nearly 350 points. Cochran won both afternoon and eve- In the first block a high run of 118 enabled him to win 300 to 213, while last night his margin was 300 to 42, giving him an advantage of 600 to 255, with 10 more blocks to go. | 0 -saicheeneeienneaprennraeee rcinitialiiae |_Fights Last Night | ‘ (By the Avensletel Press) burgh—Tony Herrera, Chi- Knocked out Joe Glick, New le Brannon, Pitts- outpointed Hay Newton, Phi Patladelphia,. ouupol oxan, Omuba, N: Boston.—A nly Mater, Mi Trankie ‘Wine, Cleveland Ray Trambife. | Rockford, outpointed Sid No- Milwaukee (10), jan, Oklnw—Ray (Kid) Kiser: outpointed Mickey O'NeHL 'y—-George Feract er Salt Lake City, Joe ‘Brahon, cer at Lake City (8). Juddy La! | y ad Frank Mcyphys drew (8). (8). City, outpointed Art Pali drew MORAL: DON’T FUMBLE Although Yale was victorious by a| score of 40 to 13, the Bulldogs were unable to stop Maryland's attack once | in their gathe recently. One penalty | and a series of costly fumbles halted | the Old Liners,every time except on | the occasions that they scored. ' WHAT FLAVOR, PLEASE? Less than five years ago, Al Singer, present lightweight boxing champion of the world, was @ soda jerker dish- ‘ing them out across the counter for a | reported wage of three cents a drink. | OPES!) FRED SINGTON Tackle, Alabama HARRY NEWMAN Quarterback. Michigan termined to be for the best interests of the State. Dated November 3rd, 1 STATE GHW A i DEPARTMENT. i ( (Signed) H. C. FRAHM, 11/4-11-18 Secretary, ICE TO CONTRACTORS e Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the construction of | a State Highway on State Route No. 14 Wing South will be received by the | iState Highway Commission in the of-| fices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A. Noveinber 28th, 1930, at which place and time | they’ will be publicly opened and read. | The Proposals must be mailed to | or otherwise deposited kith the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N.D., and shall be sealed and endorse | “Proposal for constructing a State {Highway Wing Soutn (Federal Aid |Project No. 381B) in Burleigh County.” |" "3. Acertified check for 5%, togeth— er with a bidder's bond in the full sum bid, must ac- 4 company each 1 Gontemplated work consists of |9.5%4 miles of Earth Grading cidental road improvement 109, 964 Cu. is Qverhanl; i Fur. & & Del. 590 Lin. re M. P., Fur. & Del. 180 Lin, ce : ‘ola, sttuctutery 30 Lin. Ft. Relaying . © cop’ jes of the Propeaa) blanks artment Dak. Pl file in the Division Office of the partment of State Highways at Bi marck, N. Dak., and the office of t Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the Biflce of the County Auditor in, the Ste tee meperein the project or projects ities, or to accept such as may Be Weterinined to be for the best in- |terests of the County and State, 8. Bidders must bid on all ‘items | contained 10 the proposal, blank, Any | bia or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in | $5258) in Burlei, and In-! involving |amount of the gross sum bid, must (accompany each proposal. of the “green memories.” Those were the days before we traveled in draw- ing rooms and private cars; when we were lucky to get lowers, and didn't mind if we had uppers; when, in 1921, on the road to the amateur champion- ship at St. Louis, two years before Bobby broke through, I sat one night in his lower berth while mine was be- ing made down, and he said to me: “I wonder if I'll ever win a cham- pionship.” And I said to Bobby: “Son, you're the greatest golfer in the world, and when you get that conviction into your skull you'll win, not one, but a lot of them.” Bobby C-"y Laughed And Bobby only laughed. After he had won the national open at Inwood in 1923, and followed with the national amateur in 1924 and 1925, he said to me one night: “There is one thing I'd like to do in golf: I'd like to be the national champion of the Untied States six years in succession, either amateur or open. Then I'd be ready to hang up the old clubs, and let them all take @ shot at that. But of course it can’t be done.” And we both laughed that time. Of course it couldn't be done. And now—well, now he has been na- tional champion of the United States eight years in succession. It is the time to stop. It is a good end to the long trail. Obliged to find most of their com- panionship among their own sex, the ‘women of India have developed a real freemasonry of sex, so that in cert: parts of India there even exists 3 woman's language which men cannot understand, The ocean is said to contain three layers of water. The upper layer con- tains animal and plant life, the mid- dle is a region where decomposition of organic remains takes place and <\the bottom is water from the polar | regions. The deep-sea lai ish is pro- vided with a row of luminous discs along each of its sides. As he swims ‘he looks something like a ship witi a row of illuminated portholes. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1, Proposals for the constr uction of a State Highway on U. S$, Route No fs SMerling Ne & 8. will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., no! later than 10 o'clock A. M., November 28th, 1930, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read The Proposals must be mailed tr or otherwise deposited with the De- partment. of State Highways at Bis marck, N. Dak. and shall be sealec and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing 2 State Highway Sterling North South (Federal Aid | Project Ne County.” 3. A certified cl Neck for 3% , togeth er with a bidder's bond in ‘the ful 4. Contemplated work consists © $|1.090 miles of Grading, Gravel Surtac i/ing & Inc, road improvement involv 2,000 Cu, Yas, Rock Excavation: 20,393 | Clearing and Grubbing lowing and Harrowing . P., Fur. & Del. 4 No. 18” (18,290 C. Yds. Earth Excavation; 100 Fur. & Del./C.'Yds. Rock xcavation. 3,0) x. * Bande Overha & Del. 200 Li Lin, Ft, Bur & Det, 84 Li 1 Fur. & Del. t. 157 | RC. npad: Hau! and Install 2s Fur. & Det 820 Lin. Ft 21” | Lins Be Hey By 1.090 Mites: Prepar Fur. & Del, 116 Vin. Ft. 27” ing Subgrade; 1493 cu Yds. Load Fur. & Del. 84 Lin. Ft. 30” | Spread, om A Lin, Ft. 36” Hauling; 1.493 x Haul end Install | 550 Cu. Xae, Stripping pit P.; 5 No. Remove Load, Minton ane love: Pile; igor Gy. M Hauling: Yas. Screening. 5. Copies of the Proposal blank: may be obtained from the Departme of State Highways at Bismarck, Dak. Plans and specifications are 507 C Bisse N. Dak., office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project are located. 6 All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pre Posals. 7, The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be Getermined to be for the best interests of the County and State. 8%, Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in or projects the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such | “Dated November, 3rd, | e AY EPARTMENT, ned) Hoe BRAT Secretary. Vues the proposal will be considered as ir- | Tegular and rejected as free Dated November gra, 19: STATE enw AY ARTM. (Signed) He PRAFAM. 11, 4-11-18 Secretary