The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1931, Page 2

adish OKLAHOMAN FIGHTS LOW PRICES WITH LARGE PRODUCTION Not One of 300 Acres Dayne Mayes Plants This Year Will Go Into Wheat TO GROW ONLY VEGETABLES In 1930, Expert Shipped 100 Freight Carloads of Prod- ucts Northward Muskogee, Okla, May 2. Dayne Mayes, Oklahoma's “radish THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 P\— king,” fights low prices for staple farm products with large-scale truck gardening and scientific methods. Not one of the 300 acres he plans to cultivate this year will be given over to cotton or wheat, and very few of them to feedstuffs. He will grow 200 acres of radishes, and 100 acres each of tomatoes, sweet corn, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes and spinach. This total of 700 acres of produce from 300 acres of land will be pos- sible by raising radishes early in the spring, then sweet corn and canta- loupes, still later tomatoes, and final- ly, in the fall, spinach. Terracing Prevents Erosion Large quantities of commercial fer- tilizer and “green manure” crops such: as cowpeas keep the soil in good con- dition. ‘Terracing prevents erosion and tilling furnishes drainage. Beginning with potatoes in the heart of the area known as the “po- tato basket of Oklahoma,” Mayes first branched out with radishes, making & trip north to find out from buyers exactly what kind they liked best and when the vegetables were wanted. As other crops were added he de- vised a single set-up of washing ma- chinery suitable for handling al! types of produce, thus eliminating duplica- tion in plant investment. Mayes has his own loading and icing sheds, and plans to build a 15- ton ice manufactury. From the Muskogee waterworks, adjoining his farm, he gets exhaust steam to heat his sweet potato hotbeds. For use in case of emergency he will build a small canning plant to take care of possible surplus, and for undersized products. During the marketing season rep- — resentatives of the state market com~- mission inspect each shipment and certify its official grade, thus facili- tat! sale. ee Expert Instructs Pickers Last year, when Mayes harvested his first big crop of tomatoes, an ex- q pert was brought from Texas to in- J->+-struet. pickers as to size and cclor of -' “vegetables that would hold up when ~ shipped, and proper packing methods. In 1930 Mayes shipped mor? than 100 freight carloads of products to northern markets, principally Chi- cago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, receiv- ing top prices because his crops reached market just after the Florida and Texas shipments and ahead of the northern produce. This year he plans to distribute sweet potato and other plants to vic- tims of the drought and depression. ———<—_— _____ | AT THE MOVIES | | AT THE MO! > CAPITOL THEATRE ‘The gigantic creation of the motion picture world arrives at the Capitol theatre, with the presentation of “City Lights,” Charlie Chaplin's screen masterpiece. . A production absolutely void of dialogue but with fascinating musi- cal synchronization and sound ef- fects, “City Lights” is hailed as the newest thing in cinema art and the greatest Chaplin effort of all time. More than two years in the making and with an expenditure of close to two million dollars, “City Lights” is ‘said to be the last word in pantomi- ‘mic genius. Those who have viewed the work of the comedian-producer | are of the belief that this offering will go a long way to bring back non-dia- Jogue motion pictures. “City Lights” is an original idea ‘and was -yritten by Chaplin. It is a simple story of everyday life in any large city, with a human treatment such as the style for which this pro- ducer is noted, and, which he follow- "ed in his direction. Elevator Managers Gather at Tuttle Six major factors definitely relat- grain Dayne Mayes (inset) uses this cleaning machinery of his own invention on {It is built to handle other vegetables besides radishes. late plantings. ng’ Brings Science to Truck Far his 300-acre truck farm in Oklahoma. Mayes grows 700 acres of produce cach year by early and —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— By Wm. E. McCKENNEY now very easy for North to see Secretary American Bridge League {a grand slam. His partner has told There is no question but what ace | him that he holds the ace of hearts showing has some advantages when | and the king of clubs—he must have have an original bid. North there- fore goes to seven spades, bidding for the grand slam. the most dangerous system for the | beginner to attempt. When this system is being used, it! is very difficult to show a tw it Hand B hand without getting the bidding ev-/ South has four probable losers in tremely high. Your partner is in| his hand—two hearts, the king of dia- the same predicament—he may have | monds and the deuce of clubs, but he support for your suit and also have! js justified in opening the bidding & strong suit of his own, but the con-| with a two-suit demand bid, The show it. Our readers, however, should | assume that West bids three hearts, familiarize themselves with ace show- ‘North would bid four hearts, again ing so that they may be able to com-| informing partner of slam possibil- pete it when used against them, | ities, no losing hearts, and normal The following hands illustrate both | support in spades. ace showing and the showing of void | South would then start to show his suits: | aces. As his lowest ace is the ace of | clubs, his proper bid is five clubs. | North would then show his ace of | diamonds by bidding five diamonds. | It is now quite easy for South to see | the grand slam. With no losing hearts in his partner's hand, and with | the information that he holds the ace of diamonds, he can readily see that | he can ruff two hearts and discard his losing deuce of clubs on partner's ace of diamonds. He therefore bids seven spades. Mand B C—A-Q-5-9-4 South (Dealer) S—K-Q-J-9-5 H— South (Dealer) S—A-K-Q-8-5-3 H—A-5-3 D—-K C=K-7 \ South bids one spade. Although | the West hand is not shown, let us| showing does not start until after one assume that West bids two diamonds. |of the partners has made a forcing North, who is vold of diamonds and | bia and both players have agreed on can see slam possibilities, bids three | the same suit. In both of the above diamonds, informing partner that he | hands, you will notice that North has no losing diamonds and has nor-' made a forcing bid by bidding the mal support in spades. This requires | opponents’ suit. ‘This can only be partner to start and show aces. {done under the ace-snowing system We will assume that East passes. when you have normal support for South mlust now show his lowest | partner's suit. In other words, you teas ee erie See ace | set the suit and show vold suits at of diamonds nor the ace . {ioe | bids three hearts, North then bids | ‘ne Same ‘ime | four clubs to show the ace of clubs.) (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | South bids five clubs showing the king of clubs. After partner has shown an ace, there are times when it is advantageous to show a king, as in this particular hand, In the next article we will show | examples of hands where ace showing | is used and still only a game contract ; arrived at. | | tended: J. A. Lutz, Carrington; C. F. | Hertel, Edmunds; Geo. F. Dahlstrom, | Pettibone; F. S, Horlacher, Tappen; | were present: B. M. Klinger, Chase- ley; J. L. Mert, Goodrich; Frank Nuestel, Robinson; C. W. Follansbee, Hurdsfield; R. M. Lester, Hurdsfield; R. Hoffland, Steele; A. Kusler, Wing; J. R. Doering, Goodrich; H. one: McClusky; S. B. ‘Dyrstad, Sterling; J. M, Hanson, Goodrich; L. H.| Solheim, Tuttle. Knowles, Wing; A. S. Hough, Daw-| County Agents Carl T. Carlson, | son; Lawrence Bennett, Robinson: E,| Steele, and H. O. Putnam, Bismarck, | ©. Wallin, Steele; Henry Runbold, | attended and were called on for re- | Pettibone; Art I: Emerson, Chaseley; | marks. W. B. Morrow, Pettibone; V. M./ ‘Thompson, Hurdsfield; L. L. Zimmer,| RAFERTY FOR PRESIDENT | Arena; A. D. Thomford, Arena; G. J. Albany, N. Y¥., May 2—()—For Lybeck, Tuttle: J. R. Layne, Mell- | president: Thomas Raferty of Brook-} ville; G. Buchler, Goodrich; E. C.|lyn. Hé has given the secretary of! Schmitt, Pettibone; John Meisch, state written notice that he is a can- Goodrich; Ben McClusky, Wing; |didate and identifies himself as a life! Adam Leger, Robinson; and H. E. long resident of New York state, His} Wildfang, Sterling. platform is down with naval con-| The following farmers also at- | ferences. | i Tuttle; P. F. Hasse, Tappen; Engel, McClusky; John A. Kolberg, ! Pettibone; Martin Berg, Robinson; | John Dobbert, Robinson; and Martin tract may get too high for him to| west hand is not shown, but we will | It must be remembered that ace | Rock Hill | By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Nemitz attend- led Catholic services at Wing Satur- jday. | Francis Fitzgerald was a Sunday | supper guest at the Ira Bailey home. Mrs. Mabel Bailey and children were Properly used, but it is undoubtedly | held the king and queen of spades to| sunday guests at the Arthur McCoy | home. Mrs. Ernest Gordon was a Friday j afternoon guest of Mrs. K. Kolb. \quist called at the Martin Nelson |home Thursday afternoon. Roy Farley called at the Andrew Olson home Monday evening. Bart Lawrence and Harvey Fitzger- |ald spent Sunday at their parentai homes. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald spent Tuesday afternoon as a gucst of Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor. ; Lewis Jorgenson, Jr.. called at the Pete Mickelson home Thursday. A. H, Helgeson called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Tuesday evening. Ed Rasche called at the Sigmund Rupp home Tuesday. Lewis Jorgenson called at the Fred Ehnes home Sunday. A. Kolb and S. V. Monroe called at the Henry Anderson home Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth were ‘Tuesday afternoon guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb and the J. R. Fitzgerald homes. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and son Harry motored to Regan Wednesday Willie Ehnes called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday. Mrs. Ray McCullough called at the | Wm. McCullough and Andrew Olson, Sunday dinner guests at the J. F. ‘Little home were Lawernce Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Jorgenson and Mr. Sauter and hired man. P. EF. Patton was a Regan caller Thursday. J. R. Fitzgerald called at the J. F. Little home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray McCullough motered to Reran Thursday. Clayton and Cylde Little caied at the Arthur McCoy home Tuesday morning. Phyllis Little was a Tuesday night guest of Hilda and Tillie Waugeman Mr. Bailey and son Lawrence mo- tored to Regan Tuesd: John Hinkel, Tuttle; Ed Tansevigen,/ Mrs. Ray McCullough and Mrs.|home of his brothers and sister Mon- Geo.' wm. McCullough called at the Gott-; day evening. lieb Doctor home Tuesday. The Rev. Oster of Regan called at the J. F. Little home Tuesday eve~ ning. Laurice Jorgenson called at the P. E. Patton home Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth calied at |the Lewis Jorgenson and ired Ehnes| Tooker visited at the McCormick homes Saturday afternogn. Mrs. Wn McCullough was a Mon- day guest at the home of her son Roy McCullough: Regan callers Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling, Ed iasche, Lewis Jorgenson and J. F. Little. Allen Westerman closed a term of school Friday. A picnic was enjoyed at the Rocks by the pupils and their y WHAT ? Liou SAY GOLF DOES THAT To You? 44OU MEAN TO SMH -THAT ALL THESE STIFF- LEGGED GuYs Subjects considered by the group included varieties of grains recom- mended to command the highest prices; what mixtures in grains cost producers and buyers; means of elim- inating such mixtures; grain grading at terminal markets; a study of grad- ing and separation of grains; losses due to wheat smut and methods of control; necessity of building up sup- plies of clean seed; and the responsi- bility of elevator men in connection with crop improvement. following T:BEEN SeEw' AROUND HERE LATE 1S CAUSED BY STICKERS | OUT OUR WAY By Williams MEH —1TS KNOWN, AROUND HERE, AS GOLF LEG ann \S CAUSED BY REPAIRIN' GoLF CLUBS ON THE Companys TIME f TRWILLAMS, @ 100 oy ons i ‘@ | Lindsey home Saturday. Stephen Monroe and Pete Lund-|anq g§, B. Olson. homes Tuesday afternoon. ¥ m ft Parents, Mr. Westerman presented each pupil with a gift. Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth were Wednesday afternoon guests at the Ira Bailey home. 8. B. Olson motored to Wing Sat- urday. Homer Taylor of Trygg, township, called at the Ira Bailey and Sauter homes Sunday. Elizabeth Jorgenson spent Satur- day night and Sunday as a guest of Phyllis Little. John Anderson called at the An- drew Kolb home Monday. ferry at the aie ae home Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Law and the Rev. Oster. 1f Sr Seal epee eclsk and sar: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth | mon. ‘The sutject of the sermon will motored to Regan ee morning. | be “Drifting.” Lewis Jorgenson ang Ed Rasche orm jmotored to Regan Priday evening. idee VERGE TRE NATURA WE faith, tnd Mrs. 8. W. Nemirs, and Corer Cameerieeaitee family were Sunday dinner ts at} sunday— ie ® Patton hone Sunday school and Bible class at ee ‘i Fitzgerald visited school "Service at 20:45, 5 ervice at 7:45 p. Irene und James Fitzgerald called] The Ladies’ Aid meets in the church at the Gottlieb Doctor home ‘Thurs-|§°3.°Earti und Mrs: Harry Cuns Will he Ge ee ine eau etE earth a Ald. id . CO. cal at wi Jorgenson home Thursday. Everett Bailey called at the Ed. Rasche home Sunday. Anna Mae Rasche called at the L. Jorgenson home Wednesday. u ool at 9:45 a. on Howe fa Bismarck called at) senses ovcloe Ee the J. F. Little home Tuesday. ‘A reading room maintained at 119% Louis Walker called at the G. O. a) street is open daily, ex je= & idays, from 12 to 5 p. H day p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Thayer at Third St. 8 a, m—Holy communion, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) rth St, and Avenue ce Corner F er verlasting Punishment.” 5 am. testimonial Florence and Naome Berg were Sunday guests at the Chris Wauge- man home, Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Pattcn and family were Sunday guests at the Ed. Rasche home. Sunday supper guests at the Iraj Bailey home were Francis Fitzgerald and Milon Sanders. Chas. Hettick called at the O. W. Hi {Backman home Tuesday morning. on enti ‘00 p.m. | John Fosbeck called at the Algot 4, Ryberg home Thursday. | Andrew Kolb called at the Roy Farley home Thursday. { Friday callers at the Joe Wegeman | home were Emil Moses and children ‘ITY LUTHERAN A at Fourth St. Church school, 9:45 a. m. | hg worship, 11:00 o'clock, ahchem, “Our Father” Servic 9:30 a, Mrs. Clifford Scott is assisting Mrs. | Walter Scott with housework this week. | m: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelly were) Sunday evening guests at the Walter | *¢ Scott home, Lawrence Fitgzerald called at the) S. B. Olson home Wednesday morn-| $* ing. | J. J. Zelmer called at the Lewis|c. Jorgenson home Sunday evening. | Shirley Walker called at the G. 0. | 72, Lindsey home Monday morn.r.g. | | Mrs. G, O. Lindsey entertained a| 42 |number of little folks Monday after-| ;Moon in honor of her son Heward’s) fourth birthday anniversary | Harvey and Lawrence Ftizgerald | called at the Dave Josephson home| ‘; Wednesday evening. Harvey and Lawrence Fitzgerald called at the Del Davis home “hurs- day morning. 8. W. Nemitz and family attended | Catholic services at Wing Saturday. | [Frances oz * By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Alfred Ryberg, John McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman were shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday forenoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schauer were callers in Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Dietzman called on Mrs. Floyd {Owen Monday morning. iss Esther Wileo: | Alfred Ryberg, John’ McCormick , "0 Lamb of God Children’s talk, “The Lost Boy.” Choir number, the church choir di- rected by Mrs. Clarence Gunnes: Offertory, “Legend” (Lie Solo, selected, Miss Phyllis verton, Sermon, “The Marks of a Disciple,” ir. Jackson, pastor will conduct e hour, in charge of eague. The pastor will conduct ale; ing services. o'clock is being jumbia network, heran Laymen's issourt Lutheran - Maier will deliver | message. FIRST HVANGELICAL CHURCH ts, Julius Bischof, | | F practice, 9:30—Catechism classes. BAPTIST CHURCH Street and Avenue B L, Jackson, Pastor The church school, with Mages. Mrs. Howard Mc- superintendent. . m.—Morning worsh FIRST Fou E 10 a. classes for Nutt, il and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman were shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaucr were jCallers in Bismarck Monday. Mrs, Dietaman called on Mrs. Floyd Owen Monday morning. John McCormick called at urance, the Walter Dietzman called on John Olsen Tuesday evening. Mrs. Barney Webb from Timber, Ore., came Wednesday to visit at the Tooker home for a few days. a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, Mrs. Barney Webb and Miss Gladys m.—The evening service, i¢ by the church orchestra, friendly service. Closing in time to attend the Gideon convention service at the Trinity Lutheran church, “The Man Who De- Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m.— the annual meeting of the church and congregation, supper meeting at the church. " Special music and the usual reports of the year's woy. A cordial Invitation to all friends of the church to attend. Election of officers. home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Webb is the Tooker girls’ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. son Wayne Lundquist home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roth visited at the Adam Schauer home Monday. Jake Harms was a caller at the oe Kershaw home Thursday morn- e. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms received word from Dunseith, N. D., Wednes- day that their daughter Tena was quite sick. They returned home paureday saying she was quite a bit ter. Clinton and Cecil Tooker were call- ers at the Elmer Lundquist home Thursday. Selmer Oanes was a caller at the Dietzman home Wednesday noon. Joe Fisher received the sad news from Washington Monday, of the death of his youngest brother Peter. dr., who died of pneumonia. He had been sick five days. Henry Miller was a caller at the Elmer Lundquist and Joe Fisher homes Friday. Mrs. Dietzman and son Edwin were callers at the Joe Fisher hone Fri- day evening. Mrs. Tebbo Harms and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw attended the project meet- ing which was held at Bismarck Fri- ‘Waltor E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Organ, prelude, dral” (Hopkin: ley, organist. Anthem, “I Am Alpha and Omega” (Stainer). ‘ Organ offertory, “Meditation” (Saw- yer). Anthem, “Evening and Morning” (Spicker), Sermon, “A New Commandment,” Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude, Ashford, Sunday school, 12:00 noon, (Classes for all ages.) Epworth ‘league, 6 p. m. Leader, Miss Margaret Church. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Please note the evening service this week will be conducted at 7 o'clock in order to enable our congregation to attend the state Gideon convention Union meeting at 8:15 p. m. at the Trinity Lutheran chureh, Organ, prelude, “All in a Summer's ay” (Anclifte) Anthem, “Saviour When Night In- volves the Sky” (Shelley). Organ offertory, “E’en as the Flow- er” (Logan). Sermon, “A Miracle of Grace,” Wal- ter E. Vater. Organ postlude, “Allegro Moderato” (Page). FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E, Logee, Minister 9:80—Nursery, kindergarten, _pri- mary, junior, intermediate and ‘senior departments’ of the Sunday church school ool. 10:30—Morning service of worship. Organ prelude, “Endymion” (Reiff), race Duryee Morris. Quartet, “Sweet Is Thy Mercy” (Bornby), Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. lalyergon. Oftertory, “Reverie” (Banks). uartet, “O Jerusalem” (Protheroe), “Good Warfare,” Floyd E. Walter Dietzman was a business caller in Bismarck and McKensie Priday. Elmer Lundquist was a caller at the Tooker home Saturday night. Mrs, Barney Webb and Ceci! Took- er were supper guests at the Diets- man home Saturday. Floyd Owen, Cedric Craig and Hal- | 5. aver Tacklebeck called on John Ol- sen Sunday afternoon. )0—Young people's and adult de- mts. of the Sunday church hol, 6:30—Ploneer society, Sue Cleveland, leader—“Bacoming Friendly Person: y, Kenneth Joslin, r—“Our Church and Our Homes." ‘The mecting will be followed by short Dusiness session. All seniors are asked to be present. 1:30—Bi worship. vice of, Reverie” (Schneck- iryee Morris, Offertory, oration” (Bingham). Special inusic. Bei , Floyd E. Logee. gen postiude, “In Olden Times” Ernest Kell and family from Bis- marck were callers at the Walter Dietzman home Sunday. Miss Violet Tooker visited with her sister Evelette at the McCermick hoes. Sunday afternoon. . and Mrs. Bill Madiand Orges 7 Pembina, N. Dak., are visiting at the} ,,D\56'*) L. Madiand home. Lie—Ression méeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietsman vis-| 7:30—Troup 1, Girl Scouts. Miss Esther Kershaw, who is work-| Thureday : 31 fi ing. ing in Bismarck, spent Sunday with) {39 —taaren sehosl workers’ dinner. her parents. i 1:30—Troop 6, Boy Scouts, | a Shady Brook Farm's giant Pitts- championships, granddam was a full sister to Harold, winner of the German Derby and St. Leger. By his mother, Wistaria, Pitts- burgher is descended from Ballot, and thus belongs to the Doncaster strain. Red Birds Appear Columbus Takes Second Game (that was figured to go nowhere in Particular in the American Associa- tion pennant race this season, the Columbus Red Birds, formerly the Columbus Senators, at least are nice- started. ly The St. Louis Cardinals obtained control of the club before the cam- Paign opened and changed its nick- name to Red Birds. Some ball play- ers were moved to Columbus and after &@ wobbly start, the Red Birds Satur- day were in third place. to take the second game of the series, ;from Kansas City, 9 to 8, after the Blues finished the seventh with a 7 to 1 lead. ;Scored its third straight of the series, defeating Indianapolis, 13 to 9. Saints had a seven run lead as they went into the ninth, but John Prud- homme developed a streak of wildness and three runs went over before he was relieved by Bream. St. Paul got 18 hits off Oral Hildebrand, Smith, four were made by Anderson. Incred {Additional Sports | Pittsburgher Is at Short End of Odds to Win Race Is Among Tallest of Horses En- tered in Derby; Has Won Few Events Re] from Kentucky indicate burgher is showing exceptional speed and ability in his time trials. While he has not as yet been asked to put forth much of an effort, it is obvious that the big fellow has come a long way since last fall. The son of In Memoriam is the giant of the turf, being close to 1612 hands high. He would dwarf High Foot, the largest horse in last year's running of the Derby, and he is even taller than Man o’ War. Pittsburgher is said to have something of his father in his action, and the “boys that hang along the have been favorably impressed with him. Pittsburgher won several minor races last year. In his best start he finished in front of Boys Howdy, Hy- man and Insco. On the basis of his past perform- ances, Pittsburgher does not belong in the Derby class. He is being quoted in the future books at odds of 80 to 1. Nevertheless, his conformation is such that one might be excused for be- lieving that he will end up a fine three-year-old. He is trained by John HH. Moody, one of the smartest train- ers in the business, and Derby Day will find him in the best of condition. Pittsburgher is royally bred. In Memoriam, his sire, beat the great Zev by six lengths in the Latonia, In Memoriam’s as Contenders in Association Loop of Series From Kansas City; Louisville Wins Chicago, May 2.—(?)—For a team Se z] ©} will play first restrained from e! any other “major” bout until he has fulfilled a contract the Garden claims to hold calling for him to meet the winner of the Max Schmeling-Young cated Se in Cleveland July 3. lo action is expected on = tion before hext week. ane Racing Opens at 411 be on the receiving end of Cor- rell’s ball. pagel eee a , See £ bale and Danny ane id Rounds will play second I third, respectively. Chuck Roberts will be at shortstop. Dolwig, Uden, Reilly, Henderson and Norum will be in the outfield. 'Jack Sharkey and Carnera to Fight for Championship New York Commission Desig- nates Bout Title Affair After Friday Conference New York, May 2—(P)—Jack Shar- key asked the commission. The com- missioners agreed. And now tie bat- tle between Sharkey and Primo Car- nera, to be held at Ebbets Field June 10, weather and courts permitting, is officially designated as being for the heavyweight championship of the world. When the state athletic commission sanctioned the scrap, the fistic fath- ers said they had not labeled it a title bout because no one had asked them to. Friday Sharkey appeared si their meeting and presented his argument: “On September 19, 1930, and again on January 6, 1931, this commission adopted resolutions declaring that it would recognize a bout between my- self and any suitable opponent as for the heavyweight championship of the world if Max Schmeling persisted in refusing to give me a return match. I have been matched to meet Primo Carnera, a worthy opponent, on June 10. I respectively submit that this contest should be considered as for the heavyweight championship.” The, commission agreed and adopt- ed a resolution recognizing the bout as for the title. The principal obstacle in the way of Sharkey, Carnera and Jimmy Johnston, principal promoter cf the sions vc injunction the Madison juare Garden corporation of Illinois has filed in federal court, The Garden asks that Carnera be in this or Churchill Downs They loosed a great finish Friday Louisville retained its first place margin by making it three straight over Minneapolis, 9 to 5. onels got 12 hits off Parks, McCul- \lough and Morgan, and bunched nine Wool-|0f them in the first three innings for all their runs. Keyes got a homer with the bases loaded in the first for four Miller runs, and McMullen got another in the fourth, to account for all the Minneapolis scoring, The Col- St. Paul, the second team, also| and Hall, of which Milwaukee defeated Toledo, 4 to 3, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | for its first home victory of the sea- son, Brundage Heads Mott Golf Club for 1931 Mott, N. D., May 2—The Mott Country club is organized for the golf Season with 40 members, L. L, Brun- dage is president of the organization, while Kenneth Noble is secretary- . The club has made many improvements in the golf course dur- in the past month including enlarg- ing the course from seven to nine holes and building a fence to keep cars off the course. All greens have been repaired and the course is in Award Letters to 4 Mott Cage Stars Mott, N. D., School athletic board recently voted Canada j¢real May 21, 22 and 23 in American zone final, May 2.—The Mott high | de: *|them with 12 Derby Eligibles Entered in Event; Track Company at Odds Wtih Louisville Loulsville, Ky., May 2. opened at Churchill Downs Saturday with re sfresien added Clark handi- cap as feature but with the $1, Seelbach eee Purse, in which 12 Kentucky derby eligibles were enter- ed, destined to redouble speculation as to the possible field in the $50,000 added classic two weeks hence. Only one derby eligible won a race at the 10-day race meeting, but five out of the six entries in that Tace were nominated for the derby. By the same token, a derby eligible was bound to win Saturday, since all entries in the Seelbach were derby candidates. ‘The race meeting opened with Churchill Downs, Inc,, at odds with the City of Louisville over a license tax on betting machines levied for the last 10 years. A suit asking an in- Junction against collection of the tax ‘The| Will be heard next Thursday. The track company also asks return of $75,590 paid the city since 1931 when the tax ordinance was enacted. U.S. Davis Cup Team Rests for Matches Mexico City, 2; matches ahead, rigd United "states Davis Cup team rested Saturday be- fore continuing its first round meet- ing heey ee Sunday, when the northern lin the dow, may clinch victory in ‘ilmer Allison of Austin, veteran Davis Cup performer and Frank Shields of New York, pa nie creearancs Pest cup play, won 4 ma‘ itraight sets Friday. sisi i Allison defeated Alfonso U; 5 6-1, 6-3, and Shields, nearly 'e” fort ales big ae rival, Ricardo Tapia, ind much sf rr, scores we 6-4, 2. bibdciicas winner of the U: Mexico tilt wil play Canada af ten the North a NOTICE TO CRED TN pe MATTER OF THe ESTATE lt elm Frederickson, De- Notice’ ts hereby gi: signed, Ray eraser ene the un- ts erlekron, late vor" the on eres Glenview, Glenview, in Burleigh County, and all’ persons the estate of sai jyithin lx montha after the first pe ion of this notice, to sald ass, Scott, the admintate ta at his "residence on then ona quarter of 2 of a letter. John Ban-|of the fitth prits edi rg tele Sohn Bane | dea ih BASIN idan" nin Whowe port ottice addr awin, Every member of the Mott varsity |County Court “of pg 4eee of (NS squad this year is a senior and Coach |North’ Dakota, at Alsrietfite Counts a it & letter man | HUrlelsh County, North Dakota Count for next year’s team. Burleigh" Connie Korth Dees a aeons hereby further notitied that Dickinson Club to Meet Soldier Nine 1931 season, the Dickinson Cow- meet the Fort Lincoln sol- at the fairgrounds at 2:30 p. m. ‘Sunday. Continuous practice the last two|b. weeks finds the Cowboys in good shape to give the visitors a fast game, club and loped @ smooth-working in- fleld and a hard-hitting outfield, Pitening problems this year will be jo eens of Gerald Correll, a rt 0 has pitched against mont teams in the state. Quinton Roberts | 4 f Judi ty Court within ‘and for “agente North Dakota, has fixed the the" hou of Non met A; D, do, at hoon of said Durt Reores Of wuld Court in tht Bunteer qooee rf urlei; Narn Dakota,’ Court Howwe re ws North Datos in Burlet County, for hearin, id adjustin; against the estate c? ti fle Frederickson, decea: ie een duly and regu; a ay ae % YY hereinbefore provided, © "resented am re 5 igre? this 25th day of April, a. D, ‘The administrator et YL. SCOTT, pal the estate of ‘tl Frederick, GEO, M. RE son, deceased, Miorney of salir Id adm rth Dawore atom