The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 Major URADING TEANS ARE CLOSELY BUNCHED INPENNANT CHASE St. Louis and New York Na- tional Circuit Clubs in Bat- tle for First Place ! MACKS HOLD SLIGHT EDGE § Washington Loses Ground as Rain Stops Game at Chi- cago; Athletics Win (By The Associated Press) Major league bascball teams are dusy proving forecasts of a | slose race in the National League and the Athletics would lead in the Amer- ) ean were correct The St. Louis and New tonal League ciut b the lead only a half Philadelphia Am sbout to outdistence tivals, are on top and ttraight. The A's downed the Detroit Tizers | 6-0 Tuesday behind the unbeatable | pitching of George Earnshaw. The Philadelphia right hander gave just two hits while his teammates, led by Al Simmons, made good use of nine blows off Waite Hoyt. Simmons, hit- ting in his 17th successive game, con- nected for a single, a double and a triple. ‘The victory resulted in no gain for the A’s, however, for their leading rivals, the New York Yankees, stag- €¢ a comeback to hand Cleveland its llth stra‘ght defeat, 8 to 6. The In- Gians drove Charley Ruffing from the mound in the nd inning, but Henry Johnson pitched good relict ball. York Na-! ttling for . The not | have won 11 Washington lost some ground as; rain stopped the game at Chica ‘Wet grounds halted Boston and St. senmely slugging enabled the Na- tional League leaders, the Cardinals, and their strongest rivals, the Giants, to continue their race. The Cards beat Brooklyn 6 to 2 as the Robins failed to give Babe Phelps good sup- ‘The Giants took things fairly easy Cincinnati, using young Bill Morrell on the mound for the full game and holding Critz out of the lineup, but they won out easily, 9 to 3. ‘The third place Boston Braves continued their pursuit of the lead- fas by pushing Chicago deeper into fourth. Aided by three Cub err the Braves scored eight runs in the first inning and won out 9 to 5. “Ace” Elliott of the Phillies was in the hole again but this time it was not of his owy making. He relieved Jim Elliott fe the ninth. inning with none out pnd the bases full and retired the Pirates in time to save a 3 to 2 victory. Brewers Trip Up Sainis in Series Louisville Regains Possession of First Place; Millers De- feat Kansas City St. Paul, May 2 won the series opener fro 6 to 3. Milwaukee Bt. Paul er. ‘T PLACE nined pos- American COLONELS IN Loulsville—Louisville re session of first place in th association race by dianapolis, 8 to 6 Indianapolis Louisville ... Pence, Smith, Hall, Holzhouser and Angley; Penner, Williams and Thomp- son. MILLERS WIN OPENER Inneapolis took the the series from opening 5 fansas Cit Kansas City Minneapolis . Bayne, Fette and Peters; Henry and Griffin 010 00; 0 400. Parks, COLUMBUS STAGES RAL Columbus—Columbus rajlied in the eighth inning to score thr Lefty Bachman and defeate 7 to 4. Toledo Columb} Rabb, Bachman and Devormer; Var- malee and Desaute: Phils Win First Game of Series R.H, 190100 200—1 1 000 220 03x—7 13 Early Attack Aids Braves to Conquer Chicago; Giants Defeat Reds 9-3 Philadelphia, 20.— () —The Phillies won the first game of the se- ries with the Pirates, 3 to 2. HE. Pittsburgh .. 100000 001-27 0 Philadelphia 200 100 00x—8 10 0 French and Phillips; J. Elliott, H. Elliott and Davis. BRAVES BEAT CHICAGO Boston—An eight-run attack in the first inning gave the Braves a suffi- cient lead to take the series opener from Chie: 5. RHE, Chicago 000012 200-5 9° 4 Boston . 800.001 00x—9 14 0 Bush, Blake, Teachout and Hart- nett; Gantwell, Cunningham and Spo! F. ROOKIE HURLER STARS New York—Young Bill Morrell, | Giant rookie pitcher, held Cincinnati fo eight scattered hits to win the Bles Gpener from Cincinnath, 9 to, R. F Cincinnati 100.000 200—3 8 8 Now York 010 043 01x—9 14 1 ». Benton, Frey, and Sukeforth; Mor- “ gell'and Hogan. | STAGE RALLY 7 Brooklyn—Thi Cards ins, 6 to 2, ‘0 WI e St. Louis ym behind in the eighth in- win the series opener from ins, 6 to RHE. : 100000050—6 9 1 000110000—2 11 5 Derringer and Mancu .ee | 6ame, Thimmesch said. tf peice Quinn, ere League Teams Prov a The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame—Miller, Crowley, St uhldreher and Layden—famous all-American backfield of 1924, came back in a huddle once again when Don Miller, one of the quartet, married Miss Mae Lynch at St. Mary’s of the Woods College, near Terre Haute, Ind., the bride’s home town. Miller is now an attorney in Cleve- land. Shown in the wedding party are, left to right: Miss Evelyn McAdams, of Chicago; James Crowley, of Lan- sing, Mich.; Miss Genevieve Savole, of Kankakee; Elmer Layden, of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Ronan, of Chicago; Harry Stuhldreher, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, and Jerry Miller of Cleveland. Joe Clifford Elected Superin- tendent of Organization; Martin Is Secretary appointed manager of the Elks base- ball club by the executive committee, according to D. E. Shipley, chairman of the executive committee of the| Elks lodge in charge of the team. Joe Clifford was named superintend- ent of the organization. Other offi- cers named are. Charles F. Martin, secretary-treasurer; G. L. Spear and | Walter Sather, other executive com- mitteemen, the game. base for Jamestown and for a num- All-Nations nine. teammate of Mark Koenig, New York Yankee shortstop for several years. Holding their first practice Sunday under the supervision of Thimmesch, 20 baseball enthusiasts of Bismarck vurned out. Among those who were Klein, Doc Love, John Sagehorn, F. Hummel, Phil Fetch, Walter “Babe” Mohn, Joe Fe- yold, Russell Byerly. Kelley Simon- son, and Themar Simle. The team will face Beulah Memor- ial Day at 4 p. m. in their first game | this year. On May 31 the Elks again will meet the Beulah team. The Beu- lah nine is strengthened by several | profession: ‘s. In their game Sunday with the Grove Giants, the prison bascball team, the Beulah ag- | gregation lost 2-1. Although undecided on his lineup, Thimmesch expects to have his team ready for the game Memorial Day. He will put the squad through sever- al stiff workouts before the Beulah U. S. Tennis Stars Win in French Meet Roland Garros Stadium, Auteil, France, May 20.—(®)}—George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn, American fa- vorites to win the French hard courts | doubles championship, won thelr first match in eccy fashion Tuesday in the | title play, defeating the French pair, | Louis Leven and Jean Augustin, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Rain fell throughout the match. Borotra and Christian Bous- one of the best of the French | pairs, defeated their compatriots, Paul Joba and Marcel Bernard, without Fred “Jack” Thimmesch has been | Thimmesch is a close follower of | § He formerly played first |} ber of years was affiliated with the|1 He is a former] present at the practice were Louie |} Louis Lenaburg, | ! Name Thimmesch Elks Baseball Head (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 218 7 0 Su lyn Cincinnati AMERI fonal League Pittsburgh, 2. N Philadelphi Boston BO, New Yor St. Louis, American Association Milwauk Paul, 3. Louisvill Minneap Columbus, F TS LAST IGHT (By The Ansociated Press) New York—Ralph_— Ficucello, Brooklyn, stopped Ad Warren, ~ Os D—Mickey O'Don- ity outpointed egal, Minneapolis (6). Ne 0—Vrankie Wine, Mon- utpointed” Dick Powell, Akron (10). Indianapolis —Tracy Cox, In- nnpolix, stopped Eddie Wagner, lard Brown, inapolix, outpointed Tommy Wilson, St. Louis (8). Los Angeles—Eddie Murdock, Okla., drew with Battling | the loss of a set, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Dozier, Wichita, Kas, (10). |troit Tigers first to 3 Ruffing, Jo! Brown, Shoffn Earnshaw Hurls Game and First Battle This Season to Yankees Detroit, May 20.—(>}—George Kari shaw was invincible and held the D to two hits as the Phil delphia Athletics opener, 5 to 0. Philadelphia . 1000110—5 9 sh: Hayworth, OSE TO YANKS he Indians lost the New son by an 8-to-| York ount. 0 100 100—6 12 son POSTPONE GAMES All_other games postponed, and wet grounds. Giants to Have ball Team Sunday on Pen- itentiary Diamond Heavy workouts are on schedule for the Grove Giants, prison baseball team, for their approaching battle with Linton Sunday at the peniten- tiary diamond. Linton, under the management of Harry Lynn, is predicted to give the Giants a hard battle. Last year Lin- ton forced the Grove Giants to 10 innings before the prison nine could win. Lynn this year claims to have a better balanced team than he has had for a number of years. C. E. Orton, Grove Giant manager, is certain his team will win. He ex- pects to use either the spit-ball artist, Christy, or the veteran moundsman, Glenn, in his starting lineup. It is assumed that Orton will use his “murderers’ row” of Garvin, Wells, and Taylor as starters. Since Sunday the Giant team has had extensive batting practice. Re- lief hurlers have been practicing daily and Orton expects to use several of them in the infield during the game Sunday. i i HE SPaokKS!~+A COUPLE F OF BARN QWLS,WHo ~ COME IN AND OUT oF THAT WINDOW “To NEST UP HERE IN -THE ATTic! | & ~ WELL, ASOM, LETS SHoo “HEM OUTS OUR BOARDING HOUSE HUF ~ So THOSE ARE By Ahern AN’ DEMS 15 OWLS ¢ UM-M ~~ AN” IS S'POSED “o BE Wise we EF DEY IS WISE, THEN WHY DON*T DEY FLY IN A - HOTEL ROOM, STEAD OB UP IN A OL” Attic 2 ~PUSONALLIV AZZ DEY DON"T LOOK NowHEeRE_ AW NEAR AS SMAHT “To ME =o DEY SAY OWLS AS A CHICKEN ¢ Hy] Macks to Victory Cleveland Loses 11th Straight won the series . E. 0 000 000-—0 2 2 y and Cochrane; Hoyt and their ight game Tuesday and their Yankees this R.H.E. $00 foes 42 3| Smith hit four base clouts for the and Dickey; Thomas and Sewell. rain Heavy Workouts Linton to Battle Prison Base- ST, PAUL ON HEELS OF LOOP LEADERS; Minneapolis Club Defeats Kan- sas City in First Game of Present Series TIGHT RACE IS PREDICTED Red Birds Capture 7-4 Decision From Toledo; Parmalee Stars for Victors Chicago, May 20.—(#)—The Louis- ville Colonels Tuesday were back in the whip seat, first place, in the closely bunched American Association Pennant race. ‘They ascended Tuesday as they de- feated Indianapolis, 8 to 6, in the concluding game of their series while Milwaukee tripped St. Paul, 6 to 3. The victory, combined with St. Paul's setback, gave the Colonels a half game margin. ‘The Colonels were forced to come from behind to win. At the end of the third inning, they were trailing, 3 fo 2, but they came back with five runs in the next inning to win the game. Herman, with three hits, led the attack that blew two Indian Pitchers off the mound. Milwaukee produced the winning runs after a protest in the seventh inning to defeat St. Paul. With one run in, runners on first and third and two out, Connolly hit to Morrissey, who attempted to force the runner at second. The umpire apparently missed the play but refused to rule and Tavener came in from third with the winning run. The Brewers, add- ed one run in the eighth and ninth innings. Columbus crowded St. Paul a little closer by capturing a 7 to 4 decision from Toledo. Bud Parmalee hurled the route for his fourth straight vic- .{tory, drove in two runs with three hits and scored another himself. Norris’ triple, followed by Fette’s wild pitch gave Minneapolis the run in the ninth inning that defeated Kansas City, 7 to 6, in their series vpener at Minneapolis. Four home runs were smashed out during the game. Norris, Wes Griffin and Ernie Millers while Eddie Pick collected one for the Blues. Sioux City Boxer Wins From Segal Ascher, Fargo, Northwest Gold- en Gloves Bantamweight Champ, Shades Paige Fargo, N. D., May 20.—(?)—Mickey weight, defeated Harold Segal, Min- neapolis by a slight margin in a six- round bout here Tuesday night. In another six-round event, Willie Ascher, Fargo, northwest Golden Gloves _bantomweight champion, gained a hair-line decision over Bus- ter Paige, Minneapolis. Howard Shiek, Fargo welterweight, won all four rounds from Jack Fletch- er, also of Fargo. U. 8. Grant, Far- go featherweight, stopped the Chi- cago kid, negro, in the fourth and tinal round of their setto. May Investigate Showing of Cubs| Expect Rogers Hornsby, Man- ager of the Wrigley Team, to Make Explanation Chicago, May 20.—(?)—Chicago’s Cubs, only a few weeks ago the toast of the city, Wednesday were the “roast” of the town. They have failed dismally on their current road trip and the fans, who | started to forget all about Manager away from the 1931 National league barrier like a Twenty Grand, are back booing and predicting all kinds of turmoil in the front office where Owner William Wrigley, Jr., dreams of the world’s championship baseball team he says he and fans of Chicago must have. ‘There is considerable doubt as to any “turmoil” in the Wrigley office Wednesday but there isn’t much doubt thas Manager Rogers Hornsby will be called on to give his version of “what's wrong with the Cubs?” when he confers with his chiefs Sat- urday. There isn’t much doubt either but what he will be requested to shake the club from top to bottom, if nec- essary, to put it back in the pennant race. ‘The “Rajah” will bring his team, loser in six out of seven games so far on the eastern invasion, back to Chi- cago Saturday. As far as newspapermen, traveling with the club, can determine, rumors disputes between the his players have been of “Rajah” and as untrue as they have been numer- leading soccer Chicago, May 20. first trip to the United States soon|team, Gaelic football champions warieen ireland, Wl Diay 8 picked. tee OF spleens players at Soldier to play the Bricklayers, champions, at Wrigley Fie! June 21. COLUMBUS IS CLOSE O'Donnell, Sioux City, Iowa, light-j" Joe McCarthy when they dashed | 2 ing | Early Season Forecasts Correct LOUISVILLE COLONELS AGAIN LEAD IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Find New Baseball to Be Live Sphere SCHEDULE OF LOCAL D-BALL ‘LOOP REARRANGED TUESDAY | Oe sp i ART ut THIS IS THE ORTHODOX GRIP USED By ONES, HORTON SMITH AND “TOMMY ARMOUR. Change in Plans Caused by Or- ganization of New Bismarck Elks Baseball Team Rearrangement of the Bismarck diamondball league schedule was made at a meeting of the executive committee of the organization Tues- aay night in the office of Robert E, Byrne, president of the group. Because of the organization of the Bismarck Elks team, the kittenball league will be forced to use the dia- monds on Mondays and Thursdays, Byrne said. According to the tentative schedule drawn up Tuesday games are sched- uled to start at 6:45 p. m., with three games played every night. Games will be played at the municipal park. Prelis Plans call for two schedules, The first schedule will be made up of 10 games and includes games played last Monday Byrne stated. The second schedule is to contain 15 games. It may be possible to arrange the schedule so that the winner of the first 10 games will meet the victor in the final 15-game schedule for a trophy, Byrne said. Comparison of Records Show, That in Five Out of Six Cases Ball Is More Lively Chicago, May 20.—)—American league pitchers, except for a few slow curve ball tossers, Tuesday admitted that the “deader” baseball was & pretty healthy sphere. A comparison of records from the current American league campaign with those up to May 20, 1930, reveals’ that in five cases of six the present ball has a livelier habit than that of @ year ago. A year ago there were 15 games in which one team scored 10 runs or more a game. So far this season, there have been 21 or six more. Last year at this time, there wero 25 “big” innings in which a team scored five or more runs, To date there have been four more. Individual batting feats have been more plentiful this season than a year ago also, Up to May 29, 1930, 15 batters succeeded in getting four hits in one game while one hammered out five; so far this season, 16 batters whacked out four hits in one game while four more belted out five over nine innings each. Again, up to May 20, 1930, pitchers turned in 21 games in which the op- position batsmen collected five or fewer hits in nine innings. To date, this season, there have been only 18. ‘The exception is in shutouts. Over © NEA Should the right hand grip the club over or under the shaft? * *e x The club is gripped with the right {band over the shaft in the orthodox wing. This style of grip is used by such stars as Bobby Jones, Horton Smith and Tommy Armour. It is a lot easier with this grip to hit past the left hand at the impact of clubhead and ball, where the ne- cessary snap of the wrists is needed. Golfers who insist on gripping with the right hand under the shaft en- joy only a limited amount of success. Nodak Golfers - Trim Bison Team Aggie Squad Fails to Win Match in Six Plays; Is First Meet- ing This Year Grand Forks, N. D., May 20—(®)— University of North Dakota golfers defeated North Dakota Agricultural college 14 to 3 Tuesday in the first meeting of the year of the two. ison failed to win a match in (six plays, their best effort being an {even break in one singles clash. ° epee eeroeneneeeenr | They’ll Battle | | To Hold Titles ——— —@ (By The Associated Press) The ten defending champions in the 1931 I. C. A. A. A. A. track and field championships at Philadelphia, May 29-30: Broad Jump—Arnold West, Stan- ford. High Jump— William O'Connor, Columbia. Pole Vault—Oscar Sutexmeister, Harvard. Javelin—Kenneth Churchill, Call- fornia. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Eugene Record, Harvard. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—William Carls, Southern California. 100-Yard Dash—Frank Wykoff, Southern California. 220-Yard Dash—Hector Dyer, Stan- ford. 880-Yard Run—Russell Chapman, Bates. One Mile Run—George Bullwinkle, C. C. of New York. moe sae AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .446; Fothergill, White Sox, .393. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Sim- mons, Athletics, 26; Blue, White Sox, 5. Hits—Cronin, Senators, 48; Sim- mons, Athletics, and Alexander, Ti- gers, 45. Home runs— Simmons, Athletics, and Gehrig, Yankees, #; Bluege, Sen- ators, 6, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankee: Johnson, Tigers, and Cissell, White Sox, 7; Levey, Browns, 6. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Roettger, Reds, .385; Ore satti, Cardinals, .354. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 29; L. Waner, Pirates, 25. : Hits—Herman, Robifs, and Roett- er, Reds, 37; Arlett, Phillies, and raynor, Pirates, 26. ay lome runs—Klein, Phillies, 8; Ar- lett, Phillies, ig Stolen bases—Bei Comorosky, Pirates, lies, and Cuyler, Cub: ——— [Wrestling Results Tr, Braves, and Bartell, ‘Phil- George, San Francisco, won from epanen, Finland, straight Charlie L falls, 20:00 and 11: . Buffalo, N. ¥—Stanley Stasiak, 248, Russia, defeated Dan Kolott, 226, two out of three falls (Ko- loff first, 17:02; Stasiak and third, 8:45 2-5 and 12:15 1-5)s Leonard Macaluso, 185, New York. threw Abe Kaplan, 216, New York, and .6:00; caigitimore, | Md. — Ray Steele, al 5 Chicago, in 51 minutes. San Francisco—Joe Malcewtes, 198, Utica, N. ¥. threw Jack Roge era, 220, mn City, two eut of. three. wok’ first “in 3} Malcewies second in 21:00 and Voigt Conquers in March Toward New Golf Crown New Yorker Advances to Fifth Round of British Meet by | Defeating Darwin | ‘Westward Ho, Devon, Eng., May 20. jeorge Voigt of New York ad- vanced to the fifth round of the Brit- ish amateur golf championship Wed- nesday, defeating Bernard Darwin, | London golf writer, 3 and 2. | ‘The cards: Voight, out 545 434 544—38 Darwin, out 555 435 445—40 Voigt, in . oe 434 545-3 Darwin, 445 445—3 Marching along into the fifth round with Voigt were Roger Wethered, of the Royal and Ancient club, St. An- drews, and John De Fortst of Add- | ington. Wethered, who won the title in 1923, defeated Alan MacBeth of Bow- den in easy fashion, 7 and 6. De Forest, @ youngster who studied American golf methods in the United States last year, eliminated Robert Neill of Glasgow, 2 and 1. f Voigt, finding the warmer weather much to his liking, played the best golf he has shown since he arrived in England in his match with downing Darwin, his senior by 20 years. The New Yorker never was down and Darwin won only two holes. Voigt jumped into the lead at the second hole, increased his lead to two up at the sixth, lost the seventh but took the ninth to round the turn two up. He went four up by taking the 11th and 12th but Darwin got one of these back at the 13th. They halved the 14th and 15th, making Voigt dormie three and the New Yorker ended the match at the next hole which was halved in threes. Darwin, notwithstanding his more than 50 years, clung to Voigt doggedly and the match never lost its interest. Voigt’s opponent in the fifth round, later in the day, was to be Syd Roper of Wollaton Park. Roper, a consist- ent golfer, defeated L. H. R. Hornby of Saltford, 2 and 1. YEST S-T (By the Associated Press) Earnshaw, Athletics— Shut out Tigers with two hits for Philadelphia's eleventh straight victory. Wally Berger, Braves—Clouted two triples and single in 9-5 vic- tory over Cubs. Barney Friberg, Phillies—Drove in, winalDs run to beat Pirates, 3 to2. Willard Morrell, Giants— Stopped Reds with eight hits, winning first major league start Gehrig, Yankees— Hit seventh home run of season in 8-6 victory over Cleveland. DAY'S Ss NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Hlmer EK. McCullough and Emma Izelda McCullough, his wife, of the county cf Burleigh, State of North Dakota, mortgagors, to the Investors Mortgage Security Company, Inc., of Bismarck, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 28rd day of November, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county of Rurleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 13th day of December, 1916, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. and re- corded in Book ft page 169, and mortgagee to t Briar, Morton County, Dakota, now, the owner thereof, will be forecloned by a sale of the prem: ch mortgage and hereinaf! Dakota, at P. M, on the Sth day of June, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon such mort on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisty the same are described as follows: ‘The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty-two (22) in township One Hundred Hh eet (142) North, Range Seve! it (78) West, cor taining 160 More or a cording to the United States Govern- ment survey thereof, situate in Bur- leigh County, North ‘Dakota, re will be due on such mort- at the date of sale the sum of mnteen Hundred Ninety-four and 50/100 ($1794.50) Dollars. Dated this 28th day of April, 1931. GEORGE SCHNEIDER, SR., Assignee, KELSCH & 5 Attorneys Mandan, North Dak. 4/24; 6/6-13-20. ry the same period in 1930, only seven shutouts were turned in as acompared. with 10 this season. Players collecting five hits in one game <o far this season are Joe Vos- mik of Cleveland, Al Simmons and George “Mule” Haas of the Philadel- phia Athletics, and Bill Dickey of the ‘New York Yankees. Night Baseball Inspires Players Professional Baseball Leagué Head Believes Game Will In- crease in Popularity Chicago, May 20.—(?)}—Night base- ball puts the player “on the stage” and inspires him to perform with more professional pride, says M. H, “Mike” Sexton, president of the Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Sexton, whose organization em- braces all of “organized baseball,” says that more than half of the clubs within its sphere have been equipped for night play this season, and that many of the minor circuits will be 100 per cent nocturnal as soon as summer weather sets in. ‘The national association is in al- most entire sympathy with the move- ment for night baseball. As a matter of convenience, comfort and satisfac- tion to the patrons, Sexton says, it has proved in many places better than the daylight game. The audiences at night include more family ‘groups, and evening games also prove attractive to groups of fans driving into the cities from outlying towns and villages. Regarding the belief of many that major league clubs owning minors have prohibited the latter from play~ ing at night because it might hinder the development of recruits the ma- jors would wish to use later in day- light, Sexton says he knows of no case where this has been done. Every city where night baseball was played by league teams last summer reported decided increases in attend- ance, Sexton says, and players gen- erally seem to be satisfied with play- ing conditions. Dixie Stars Enter in Intercollegiate Meet Atlanta, May 20.—(?)—Southern colleges will be well represented at the national intercollegiate golf tournament in Chicago June 23-27, Albert “Hot” Wheeler, of Vander- bilt, who won the southern confer- the national meet at Olympia Fields and regain for Dixie the crown held some years ago by Fred Lamprecht, of Tulane. ‘Wilbur Oakes, Jr., and Scott Hud- son, Jr., of Georgia Tech.; George Bush and Jesse Rainwater of Tulane; Bob Germley, of Alabama, and Sam Kirkpatrich, of Vanderbilt, are other southerners who are expected to participate. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Rond Grading Work Sealed bids for road grading work ‘on the south line of Section 36, T. 137, R. 79, on the line between Emmons and Burleigh Counties, North Dakota, will be received by’ the Board of County Commissioners of | Burleigh Gounty at the court house in Bik- harck, North Dakota, until 2:30 p. my June 2nd, 1931, ‘Approximate amount of earth to be moved, 3,500 cu, yds. Plans and specifications will be on file with the County Auditor of Bur- leigh County at Bismarck and the County Auditor of Emmons County at Linton, on and after May 19th, 1931. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the toal amount bid, payable to the order of George F. W the Board of County as a guaranty that the bidder will, if mmissioners, 3 | Successful, promptly enter into a con- tract with the necessary bond for the performance of the svork. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than June 15th, 1931, and completed not later than July {| oth, 1931, ‘The Board of County Commission- ers of Burleigh County, North Dako- ta, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. fount uditor, 5/13-20-27 J ————— Individuality im your attire is yours wi you have ‘clothes made to measure” by M. BORN & CO. Chicago John Henlein ‘Tailor aud Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement ence haampionship, hopes to enter!