The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 10

df | I | | _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 More Than 100 High S School Track Men Seek New Laurels Here FARCOLEADSLST [EASTERN HORSES FAVORED IN | 57TH ANNUAL KENTUCKY CLASSIC OF ENTRIES WITH 18 IN COMPETITION Bismarck Has 16 Entered, Man- dan and Ashley Will Have 12 Men Each Here CLOUDY WEATHER FORECAST | Track Is Lightning Fast and Field in Good Condition; Old Marks May Fall Fourteen North Dakota high schools | the | have entered 111 athletes in eighth annual Capital City track and field meet to be held here today and Saturday. The preliminaries were for this afternoon at Hughes beginning at 3:30 p. m finals will be held Satur and the finals Saturday Fargo, conqueror: ck the annual May Fete, held last wale fat the state agricultural college, has entered 18 men to lead in the number scheduled field, emi- ng ismarck has entered 16 | ea aay Ashley have en-|the ninth, Jones bore down to retire t ber entered | the last man. ron: Pioieaciools is, Napoleon 10,| The Athletics won their sixth Feaenden nine, Steele eight; St.|Sttaight game Thursday, downing ‘Mary's of Bismarck and Denhoff, six | Chic: ago 5-2 on a fine pitching per- each; Hazelton five, and Selfridge, | formance by Rube Walberg. The win ‘Washburn and Garrison one each. Although the forecast was for cloudy weather during the week-end, the track at Hughes field was re- ported to be lightning fast and the field was in good condition. Work- men were busy raking and sprinkling } the cinder path a sd Indica- tions were that id , a fast track and a high- Gidates would result in erasing a num~- per of the marks established at these es in recent y eegeveral of the men entered here came close to breaking state records at the contests in Fargo last week and | these generally are better than the marks established here. Anoth ac- tor is that the field was heavy Fargo whereas better conditions are omised here. P Competition in the sprint and mid- Gle-distance events is expected to be close with Fessenden, winners of the! recent meet at Minot, on hand to clash with the winners at Ralph O'Neal of St. Ma marck, may topple the hig record of 5 feet 7 inches. Hi within half an inch of it last y ‘The entries se Ashley—Carl Doerr, A Herringer Kemp: Senior, All itzer. Kempf, “Phismarck — 7 Gilbert I Dohn, Go Baker, neler . aueeee een, Lloyd nry, Potter, Woodrow She Marvin meld ‘schnelder, John Spriggs, Harold Tait, ‘Welliver. z Denhoft—Anl, c. swa iebig, Moser, \ fing, Yankees—Former drove in | ens Christensen, | six Funs with two home runs and | iiynn Frederickson, Leo ¢ single; latter held Browns to four | ert Hall, Nick Kerluk hits, all of them in eighth and Lloyd Lob Meyer: ner, Li Fess ‘Langs: Ralph 3 Pepple,, Jo ard House, fa’ Randall, Ar Hunke Swe Nap rison, Heisler, A. M. ph “oGvents that were to be run off this ‘afternoon are: FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2 run. dash. high hurdles, he ara §:00— rd i ‘Semi-finals and finals that will be run off Saturday and he time of the SATURDAY ‘Seml-F ‘ard low hurdles, put. 10:10—High jump. 10:15—100-vard i 1 i oo—Pole vault, SATURDAY AFTERNOON ‘inals 1:20—Shot put. 1 va FI re 0—Halt- aaa run, —High jump. ar h hurdles, mm mesereses: : (By, The As EADEL ., AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Ruth, Yankees, .415; Sim- mons, Athletics, .403. Hits—Cronin, Senators, 42; Alexan- Ger, Tigers, 40. lome runs—Simmons, Athletics, Gehrig, Yankees, 6. Stolen _bases—Johnson, Tigers, and Cissell, White Sox, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hornsby, Cubs, .862; Roett- Pane pou Bag Waser, Pirates, 23; Klein, pallies Pirates, 31; L. Wa- Per Eis tune cHornsby, Cubs, sitio bases —-Comorosky, ° jana Berger, Braves, 5. Romm, of V. M. I, did the dash in 2:01 the first time this and ‘Pirates, Hen k bert Ruemmele, H: rold o——_. | i "1? American League Standings Not Altered; Rain Stops Na- tional Loop Play (By The Associated Press) ‘The Washington Senators had to go west to hit their stride in the American League pennant cam Playing against their strong e ‘rivals, the Senators could get no bet- ter than an even break and were in fifth place when they set out for { their intersectional battles. | In the west Washington has won} four games out of five—only a fair performance compared to the clean eps scored so far by the Philadel- Athletics and New York Yan- |kees—and has climbed up to third place, But Washington has been pitted against the two strongest west- ern clubs, Cleveland Detroit, while |the Yanks and A’s have been knock- |ing over St, Louis and Chicago. The fourth victory Thursday, a 5-4 triumph over Cleveland, did not alter | the ding, but it did give W: ‘ington the league leading pitcher. Sad Iph Samuel Jones won his third straight {game, allowing only eight hits, | Burnett's homer in the second inn- | ing brought the only Cleveland scores j until Jones eased up a bit at the fin- ish. With the tying run on base in enabled them to retain their lead of a few points over the Yankees. Big Charley Ruffing added another great pitching performance to the list of this year’s mound achieve- |ments and Lou Gehrig clouted his ) fifth and sixth homers of the year |to head the Yankee attack that brought a 14 to 2 victory over St. | Louis, rg won his fifth game for the against one loss. Al Sim- nded a possible pitching duel when he hit his sixth homer of the year in the fifth to join Gehrig at the top of the American League list and ruin the game for Vic Frasier. It was only the fourth triumph for Ruffing, who also has lost one, but it looked like a no-hit win until the cig! when Lin Storti touched him for a single. | The Boston Red Sox, who have Climbed from last place to sixth in their western tour, had only one good inning against Detroit but that was enough for a 4 to 3 victory. ‘The Sox j got to Waite Hoyt for five hits and Hfour runs in the sixth. Five National League games sched- for Thursday were a complete Ss rain again swept the eastern bringing the year’s total of| nements up to 33 for the elder | YESTS&RDAY’S ST LS (By The Associated Press) Lou Gehrig and Charlie Ruf- ninth innings. Rube Walberg, Athletics—Al- lowed White Sox seven scattered hits and beat them, 5-2. Wilcy Moore, Red Sox—Gave ‘Tigers only three hits in four inn- ings in relief role to protect Red Sox lead. Sad Sam Jones, Senators— Pitched Washington to 5-4 vic- tory over Indians and drove in two runs himself. $= College I Results | Presbyterian college. Clinton, S. C., is favored to win the S. I. A. A. track | title this year. Bill McIlwee, a right handed out- fielder on the Maryland baseball team two years ago, is a winning left handed pitcher this season. [____HeThreatens Big Ten Record |} SEE DERBY AT The critical eye of the spotlight will be watching Ted Shaw of Wisconsin at Northwestern university May 23 in the annual Western Conference track and field games. His performances in the quadrangular meet between Ohio State, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Northwestern indicated that existing Big Ten Above, Shaw is shown as he leaped 6 feet 2 3-8 inches records are not safe. to tie for first place in the high jump with Russell of Ohio State. Ohio State won the meet with 74 1-2 points. Former Railroad Man May Be Head of American Loop! ; William Harridge, Personal) Friend of Ban Johnson, Is Secretary of Circuit Chicago, May 15.—(#)—Ban John- son's hobby of riding a particular railroad line as much as possible gave William Harridge, probable new pres- ident of the American league, his start in the world of baseball. Back in 1910, the fiery founder of the American league decided that a certain railroad line was the best in the country. Accordingly, he insist- ed that every team in the league travel on that line as far as possible, even if the routings meant overnight Jumps. Harridge, then a worker in the passenger service of the railroad, was assigned the difficult task of routing. So successful was he in pleasing rot only Johnson but other American lleague club leaders and players as well that he won their admiration for efficiency, a word not as often used in those days as now. A year | later, Johnson employed him as his private secretary. In that role Harridge experienced all the successes and troubles that accompanied his chief. But he stuck through them all and remained after Johnson was ejected in 1927. Often he virtually had run the league dur- ing Johnson’s absences due to fre- quent illnesses. When Johnson left and Ernest Sar- | gent Barnard was elected to the pres- idency, Harridge was promoted to the office of secretary of the league and once more was successful. With Barnard’s death last March, —— | Harridge took over the reins of of- fice so capably that he is considered the leading candidate for the presi- dency, which pays $40,000 annually. Being a railroad man by profession, Harridge never has played a game of professional baseball in his life. But he knows the game and its comple- ments, Harry Mehre, football coach at the | University of Georgia, studied jour- nalism when in college. TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Canton, O—Freddy Fitzgerald, oungstown, outpointed Eddie m, Chicago (10), newspa- inion, Omaha, Neb—George Denver, outpointed Payne, Omaha (10 Loughran Faces Argentine Boxer Clever Philadelphian Favored 8-5 to Defeat Gigantic Vic- torio Campolo Manley, Tiger Jack New York, May 15.—(?)—Tommy Loughran, whose accurate left hand is a source of constant embarrassment to his fistic rivals, meets the huge Italian from the Argentine, Victor Campolo, in a 10-round bout in Mad- ison Square Garden tonight. Although Tommy will be giving away 40 pounds in weight, six inches in height and more than that inj reach, the clever Philadelphian rules an 8 to 5 choice to win. Loughran, who has won seven suc- cessive fights in an amazing come- back campaign after his knockout by Jack Sharkey, will scale little more than 180 pounds as compared with the 225 or 230 pounds Campolo will weigh. But Campolo’s chief weapon is a righ hand shot to the body and @ few right hand hitters have man- aged to land squarely on the speedy Philadelphian, Experts figure that Tommy will keep away from Victorio’s heaviest jolts without particular trouble and score enough points with that left to walk off with the decision. A victory for Loughran should re- establish him in the position he held before he met Sharkey. Then he was rated on about equal terms with the Boston Sailor, Max Schmeling and Young Stribling. It is an important match for Campolo too for the South American has not fought for 11 months and would like to fight his way into a battle either with Sharkey or Primo Carnera. IT HAVE FouND —THE GHosT “fo BE VERY ELUSIVE AND sHY¢ NKNOW f ae IT MAY BE,MY PRESENCE, AS A SCIEMTIFIC IT WS RESERVE $ So FAR, MRS. HOOPLE, THEY ARE “THAT WAY, INVES-Ti GATOR, KEEPS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WELL, LAST NIGHT, FoR “HE FIRST-TiME,I HEARD A NOISE "WAY BACK-T MY Room! & I RAN OVER WITH A ROLLIAG- PIN. BUT He ONLY SOUND THEN WAS Yau AND A SNORE. DUET! “I” SPOOK PROFESSOR SLEEPS WITH HIS CUTOUT, WIDE OPEN ~AN" DURING “THAT “TIME Nats COULDNT HEAR “THUNDER WITH AN EAR “TRUMPET ! CHURCHILL: DOWNS Mate, Winner of Preakness, and Twenty Grand Established Favorties FAIR WEATHER IS FORECAST Sweep All, Big Train, Insco, and Pittsburgher to Repre- sent West Louisville, Ky., May 15-—(—They like their horse’ races down here in the Blue Grass, under any conditions, so even the old line of Kentucky turf- men Friday accepted the prospect that barring an upset, it will be an all-eastern battle for three-year-old honors in the fifty-seventh running of the classic Derby at Churchill Downs. East or west, good times or bad, Saturday's Blue Ribbon event of the American turf figured to be just that —a horse race and perhaps as excit- iingly close as any Kentucky Derby since the war. Two years ago Clyde Van Dusen, the little mud horse, outrushed the pride of the Blue Grass, Blue Lark- } Spur, and won. Last year in another downpour, Gallant Fox beat the best the west had to offer. Saturday, not one but Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand and Albert C. Bostwick’s Mate, are fa- vored to renew their racing feud in @ fight for the winner's wreath of roses and close to $60,000. They prob- ably will have fair weather for this turf duel, whether or not it fulfills the expectations of a crowd of per- haps 50,000 spectators, including Charles Curtis, the vice presiaent of the United States and guest of honor. c. V. (Sonny) Whitney’s Derby. fa- vorite, Equipoise, is expected to stage a come-back after several disappoint- ments. Somehow the west may reaiize its fondest hopes and crash through with such a contender as Thomas E Muel- ler's Pittsburgher, the “Big Train,” Griffin Watkins’ Insco or Charles T. Fisher's Sweep All. There wouldn’t be a horse race if there weren't these hopes and fears and arguments but the big debate Thursday centered on the chances that Twenty Grand will have the stuff to turn the tables on Mate, the Preakness victor, over the longer jroute of one mile and a quarter—at equal weights, 126 pounds and with an even break in the racing luck. ‘The picturesque Downs will be a blaze of color, if Old Sol beams. They will be jammed, too, even if there isn’t a record crowd, for the turf fol- lowers have flocked in. There should be plenty of Derby thrills, even with the colors of E. R. Bradley missing for the first time in many moons and no Early Sande to arouse popular enthusiasm. Napoleon Scores Win in Track Meet Victors Annex 60 Points to Place in Every Event; Two in Tie for Second Honors two crack eastern thoroughbreds, Mrs. ! DERBY ELIGIBLES ROLL UP $788,840 WINNINGS IN 1930 Equipoise, Whitney Whitney Colt, Strong Contender to Win Classic Race Louisville, Ky., May 15.—(P)—An aggregate purse of $788,840 has been won by 103 of the 130 eligibles for the Kentucky Derby, which will be run at Churchill Downs Saturday. A total of 42 out of the 130 eligi- bles are non-winners. Seventeen of the 42 were non-starters. Only nine of the eligibles failed to win some Part of a purse. In a total of 1,118 starts the 113 colts, geldings and fillies scored 247 victories, 168 seconds and 134 thirds. Equipoise, winter book favorite to win the Derby this year, is the lead- ing money winner among the nomi- nees. The C. V. Whitney colt won $156,835 last year to become the larg- est two-year-old money winner since Domino. A. C. Bostwick’s Mate is the second leading money winner among the eligibles. The son of Prince Pal— Killashandra won $58,650 as a two- year-old. Twenty Grand, another of the favorites, won $41,380. 200 Entered in Dickinson Track Meet Saturday Golf, Tennis Tourney to Be Held in Connection With Track and Field Events _ Dickinson, N. D., May 15.—Heralded as the greatest of meets in its his- tory, with entrants more than doubled over last year, the Missouri Slope track and field meet will be run off at the new Dickinson State Teachers’ college Athletic Field Saturday, H J. Wienbergen, manager, announces. More than 200 athletes, pride of the Missouri Slope, will trek to Dickinson to represent 24 schools in the track and field events. In addition, schools have entered boys’ teams in the tennis tournament and six have entered teams in the girls’ contests, each of which will be played on the newly finished courts at the college and the Dickinson Town and Country club. Twelve schools have entered the golf tournament, to be played Saturday on the Country club courts. Preliminaries in track and field events are to be run at the college Saturday morning and finals in the afternoon. Drawings in tennis will be made at 9 a. m. and coaches and jentrants must be present. Play will begin at 9:15 a. m. and will continue in each division until champions are determined. Preliminaries are scheduled for 10:30 a. m. in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles. At 1:30 p. m. pole vault, shot put and the 220- yard low hurdle finals will be run. Finals in the 100-yard dash will be held at 1:50 p. m. Other finals are as follows: Discus throw, 2 p. m.; half mile run, 2:20 p. m.; high jump, 2:40 p. m.; javelin, 3 p. m.; 220-yard dash, 3:20 p. m.; broad jump, 3:30 p. m.; 440-yard dash, 3:40 p. m.; mile run, 3:50 p.m; half mile relay, 4 p. m.; presentation of cups and individ- ual medals, 4:10 p. m. Good events are expected through- out the meet and some exceptionally fine pole vaulting and high jumping is promised in the field events. Sev- eral good dash men, rated as among the best North Dakota boasts at pres- Napoleon, N. D., May 15.—(?)}—Na- poleon high school, Placing in every event, won a’ meet here Thursday with 60 points. Burnstad and Lehr tied for sec- ond place with 18% points each, Hazelton took third with 15 points, and Gackle fourth with 9. Three new records were established end one was tied. Thorson, Napoleon hung up a new mark in the shot put, with 45 feet, one inch. Busch of Napoleon high jumped 5 feet 5 inches and Sisco of Napoleon ran the 220 yard dash in 24 seconds. Thorson of Napoleon was high point man with 23. Athletics Again Defeat White Sox Boston Finds Hoyt for Five Hits to Beat Tigers 4-3; Wash- ington Wins Chicago, May 15.—(®)—The Phila- delphia Athletics made a clean sweep of their series with the White Sox, winning the third game, 5 to 2. HE. Philadelphia 000 221 000. 0 Chicago ses 100.002 000—2 7 1 ‘Walberg and Cochrane; Frasier, Lyons and Tate, Henline. RED SOX VICTORIOUS Detroit—The Red Sox found Waite Hoyt for five ‘hits in the sixth inninj to defeat the Tigers, ft & Boston .. 000 004 000—4" Detroit “O10 101 000-8 Ito ‘Durham, Lisenbee, Moore and Ruel; Hoyt, Herring, Sullivan and Hay- worth. SENATORS CONQUER INDIANS eland—Sad Sam Jones pitched ington to its second, straight wi yieteer over the Cleveland Indians, 5 Washington .....080 001 100-6" 8.6 Cleveland .. 020 000 011—4 8 1 Jones and cer; Miller, Thomas and Sewell, YANKS WALLOP BROWNS St, Louis—Charley Ruffing pitched no-hit ball up to the eighth inning, While the Yankees hit hard to »ioteat the Brown: HE. New York 240 006 200-1118 6 St Louis 000 000 002-— 2 4 Ruffing and Dickey; Gray, Stites, Coffman, Tily and Ferrell. George Bush, runner-up in the southern conference golf tournament at Athens, Ga., is the son of a golfer. His father, Reuben Bush, won the southern amateur in 1916, ent, are entered for the events. caer ee“ See Fy | f Wrestling Results | (By ‘The Associated Press) New York—Herb Freeman, 218, New York, threw Renato Gardi 200, Italy, 38:19; Sergei Kalmikoff, 260, Russia, 210, Belgium, baldi, 200, Italy, Drank, 208, Greenwood Ne Ju 34:31. Boston—Gus Sonnenberg, 210, Boston, defeated George Zarynoft, 195, Russia, two out of three falls (Lary mott, 36:41) Sonnenberg 1:21); Nick Lutse, 220, att, 215, Dover, N. H., 21:00; Ji kert, Brown- ing, St. Louis, threw Abe Kap- lan, New York, 16:00. Ont.—Don George, {alla}; “Jumping” ‘Joe Taree Onks, ich. threw Ce Hi ky, Hollywood, C—Joe Malce- ¥. thre w Sta Pinta, Ravenna, Neb. (one. fall. Doe Meyers, Chicago, and Bob ortiand, Ore. drew (one iT THE RATE A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE GOING THESE DANS, TREY SOON WILL HAVE T ENLARGE Ge O-BAL 10 | body. ‘| Columbus Kew na, ©new How does one execute the back- swing for a long iron shot? * * * ‘Following up the proper address for @ long iron shot which I gave yester- day, I offer this advice on the matter of bringing the club to the top of the back swing for the same kind of a shot. The clubhead should be taken back close to the ground and with the left hand in control and close to the body. The left knee may dip slightly toward the ball but not enough to lift the left heel, which should be kept close to the ground throughout the entire swing. No different than a wood shot, the left arm should remain straight, with the right arm tucked in close to the (By The Associated Press AMERICAN LI Chicago . St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ... 4 4778 New York . it 6 .700 Boston 13 9 691 Chicago . aoe 8 572 Pittsburg! 110612478 Cincinnati . 3 17 «150 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 687 3 on 11 (622 Milwaukee 12 1500 Kansas Cit; 12 478 "Toledo... 13 435 Indianapol 18 6435 Minneapolis 13 1409 bape) ‘S RESULTS Am League Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2 Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. ‘Washington, leveland, 4, Now orks i1;'st. Louis, 2. National Leagai Rain stopped all play Thursday, American Asseciation 1 Indianapolis, ; Kansas City, 6, St. Paul Evens Toledo Series Columbus Outhits Millers to Win 21-11; Brewers De- feat Colonels St, Paul, May 15.—()—The St, Paul baseball club evened the series with Toledo Mudhens when Johnny Prud- homme pitched St. Paul to a 3-to-1 victory over Toledo. R. H. EB. ‘oledo se +e4++--000 000100—1 8 1 St. Paul .. 00 00x—3 7 0 Ryan an ; Prudhomme and Fenner, RED BIRDS OUTHIT MILLERS Minneapolis—The Columbus Red| Birds defeated Minneapolis in the} final game of their series, 21 to 11. ooee +072 231 600—21 27 5 Minneapolis 01 025 021—11 16 3 Parmalee, Wethorell and Desautels; Tinning, _Vandenburg, McCullough, Dumont, Morgan and McMullen, BREWERS BEAT COLONELS Milwaukee—The Brewers closed their first home stand by making it two out of three over Louisville with a 13-to-8 victory. 5 Louisville . “100 150 190-— 810 6 Milwaukee": °.//202 350 01x—13 17 3 Weiland, Tincup, Williams and Thompson; Polli and Manion. BLUES NOSED 01 fo eae rpacore city filled wice in the ninth, but could score only one run, and was de- teated by Indianapolis, 7 to 6. Indianapolis Kansas City Burwell, Smi nt Fette, Sheehan and Pe! In a Texas women's golf driving contest, Mrs. J. A. Durborrow of Houston won with 582 yards in three this 14th day of May, (EAL) OY OF AE Washington Enters Winning Streak 50,000 EXPECTE EXPECTED) |Red Birds Pound Out 27 Hits in Game Columbus Knocks Four Hurlers From Box to Get Seven Dou- bles, Triple, Two Homers Chicago, May 15.—(#)—The Colum- bus Red Birds may not look like @ very hot bet for the American asso- ciation title, but they have given the rest of the clubs something to fire at in the way of hitting in one game. The birds Friday finished their | stay in Minneapolis by slamming five pitchers for 27 hits, including seven doubles, a triple and a pair of homers, to gain a 21 to 11 decision over the Millers. | Eddie Delker, who has worked for the St. Louis Cardinals, exhibited great disrespect for the pitching of- ; fered by lacing out a home run, a triple and a brace of doubles, while Pat Crawford accounted for four hits, including his eighth home run of the campaign. Long George Kelly banged out two home runs for the Millers, and Charlie High, and Bob Meusel, making his bow as @ Miller, rapped out four singles, Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires led Milwaukee to a 13 to 8 triumph over Louisville with five singles, scoring once and driving in four runs. Kansas City had plenty of boys on the bases, especially in the ninth, but could not hit when they counted and lost to Indianapolis, 7 to 6, The Blues had the bases choked twice in the ninth, but their efforts needed only one run, Johnny Prudhomme, late of the Detroit Tigers, kept eight Toledo hits far apart and St. Paul added a game to its lead over Louisville, with a 3 to 1 victory. Rosy Ryan pitched well for the Mud Hens, but the Saints bunched their hits in the third in- ning for all their runs, St. Louis Mentor to Change Style of Cardinal Club Believes ‘All of Rabbit’ Has Been Taken From Ball; to Revise Strategy Boston, May 15.—()—After watch ing his Cardinals in 18 games this sea- son, Manager Gabby Street has de- cided, “they've taken just about all the rabbit out of the ball.” “I believe you're going to see a charige in baseball strategy from now on,” Street commented Friday. “In- stead of waiting until the seventh inning, I believe the Cardinals will start playing for one run as early as the fifth inning. I withheld my de- cision as to whether there had been any important change in the liveliness of the ball until we played in Phil- adelphia, and that game convinced me they've taken just about all the rabbit out of the ball. “Look at all the low scores and look at the low batting averages. Balls were hit right on the nose in that Philadelphia game the other day and last year the same hits would have crashed against the right field wall. But all day long only two carried as far as the fence and one went over.” Street said “smart hitters” will start choking up on the bat, “because those.who just whale away at the fences are going to hit a lot of harm- less flies. Deadline Approaches For Motor Licenses “Motorists who have been tardy in obtaining automobile licenses must get them today to avoid payment of a Penalty. W. 8. Graham, state motor vehicle registrar, said penalty of 10 cents a day attaches for 15 days after May 15, and $2 a month thereafter for five months, for a maximum penalty of $11.50 for delinquents. Cars operating on the highways must be licensed at the beginning of the year, Mr. Grahamt said, and the penalty clause is merely for machines not used on the highways, if these machines have remained unused up until May 15. Police officials have been asked by Mr. Graham to take action against persons operating cars without this year’s license tags, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur= Office of County Audi- ismarck, N, Da To City National Sane, Depositor's Holding Co., Burleigh ‘Co., Paul C. Remington, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926, was on the 15th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, land is described as follows: Section 34, Township 142, Range 78. Number of Acres, 160. Amount soid for, $49.96, _Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, Amount required to redeem at this date, $13 Ta’ Ragition to. the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and terest as provided by law and unk you redeem said land from said before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the {ax sale certifipate as provided by Witness my hand ih official seal ISAMINGER, ‘Auditor, Burlelgh Count nN, First Publication May 16 18, Py aaa b; M. BORN & CO. Chicago J fohn Henlein and Cleaner Laval Representative Patterson Hotel Basement i a