The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931 Chicago White Sox Loom as Mystery Team of American League BASEBALL CLUB HAS UNDERGONE SHAKEUP UNDER NEW MENTOR Younger Comiskey Makes Two of Biggest Deals in Win- ter Mart HOST OF PROMISING ROOKIES Is Ready to Trade Any Player on Roster Except Pitcher Vic Frasier Editor's Note: This is another of baseball series on major league shakeups and prospects for 1932. Chicago, Dec. 26.—()—Chicago's ‘White Sox will be the mystery team of the American league as never be- fore when the firing opens for the 1932 championship flag. Since the close of their futile cam- paign to escape the cellar last season, the entire White Sox organization has been shaken so thoroughly few will recognize it as the same. The “Old Roman,” Charles A. Comiskey, who directed the team’s policies with an iron hand from the beginning has passed on; his son, J. Louis Comiskey, has taken charge with a resolution to shake the club from top to bottom, and a new manager has been ap- pointed. The younger Comiskey already has started the big task of overhauling the club by two of the biggest deals in the American league's winter mart. He swapped Outfielder Carl Reynolds and Second Baseman Johnny Kerr to Washington for Infielder Minter Hayes and Pitchers Irving Hadley and “Sad” Sam Jones, following through by trading Pitcher Bob Weiland to the Boston Red Sox for Milt Gaston. “And we have just started to trade,” Comiskey said. “We are ready to trade any player on our club except Pitcher Vic Frasier if we can get what ‘we want.” Another great White Sox experi- ment in 1932 will draw the interest of the American league, especially the rival managers. It is the plan of Lew Fonseca, successor to the fiery Donte Bush as manager, to convert Smead Jolly, slugging White Sox outfielder, into a catcher. He has performed as catcher before but in the minor leagues. é To start his first team as pilot of th? White Sox. Fonseca, a playing manager, has startled the majors with his plan of no major league compe- tition in spring training. The club will cut its spring exhibition games to a minimum and engage only minor league teams. A host of promising rookies will e up next season for Fonseca to < with, but one of his biggest ques- tons revolves about the condition of two of his mound aces, Teddy Lyons and Al Thomas, who were of little value to the club last season. Lyons is reported to have regained the power in his pitching arm and so has ‘Thomas, but Fonseca worries just the same. East, West Teams Start Heavy Drill Coaches See Little Possibility of Grooming Squads in In- tricate Plays a San Francisco, Dec. 26.—(7)—Six days of intensive practice before the ‘New Year's East-West Shrine game were in store Saturday for the foot- ball stars in the Bay district, weather permitting. The two squads have been unable to do much practicing during the past several days on account of rain, but with clearing weather, the coaches ‘announced they planned to do some hard field work. Straight football was expected by followers of the sport after coaches of both teams admitted there was little possibility of grooming the squads for intricate plays, amount of time left for practice. An aerial attack by the West team, which is outweighed by its Eastern opponents, was expected, while the easterners planned to perfect line smash plays. Possibility of a punting duel was seen if weather conditions provide a sloppy field. Rangers Increase Hockey Loop Lead Swamp New York Americans to Draw Away From Chi- cago Blackhawks New York, Dec. 26.—(7)—The New York Rangers in the National Hockey League's American division increased their margin over the second place Chicago Blackhawks to nine points Friday night as they trounced their townsmen, the Americans, 6 to 0. The Blue Shirts face Chicago Sun- day night in one of the two big games of the week-end schedule. The other “big game” brings together the cham- pion Montreal Canadiens and the To- Tonto Maple. Leafs, who took a firm grip on the Canadian division lead Thursday by defeating the Canadiens 2 to 1 in an exicting overtime game. Montana State Cagers Will Take on Loyola Chicago, Dec. 26.—(#)— Montana . Btate college begins a basketball in- _ vasion of the midwest tonight against _ the strong Loyola university team. Loyola will start the game with a quintet of veterans who have defeat- | ed such teams this season as Brigham |, Young, Arkansas State, James Milli- kin, Bradley Tech, and Washington) university of St. Louis. Montana State also meets Purdue and Butler ‘on the present trip. due to the small) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE GREAT CAESAR, ALVIN, ~~ PLEASE STOP “THAT INFERNAL RACKET fa. I WAS UP ALL NIGHT, STUDYING: SCIEASTIFIC ‘PROBLEMS GF GREAT | MATHEMATICAL. DENSITY, AND MY HEAD IS ACHING OTHE SPLITTING. Pant! it Se Aft ANNUAL HOOPLE HEADACHE HE WEAST (AKO A Bila HUDDLE LAST NIGHT WITH A DUG oF P TIGRNADO RAIN ! EVERY CHRISTMAS SEASON HIS HEAD (S LIKE By Ahern | 4 wy, He “OLD ME HE NEVER USED AtcodoL, EXCEPT FoR PRESERVING!) aw AN’ HES WELL PRESERVED, FoR His “TRIBAL, TEAMS PRACTICE I SHORET AS CLASSIC TUSSLE APPROACHES Bernie Bierman, Green Wave Mentor, Is Dubious Over TROJANS WILL USE POWER Westerners Are Working.on Se- ries of New Plays; Are in Good Condition Pasadena, Calif. Dec. 26—(P)— Tulane’s green wave, unstopped as it Swept the gridirons of the south this season, rolled into the final week of preparation Saturday for its crucial football game with the University ot | Southern California in the classic | Tose tournament tilt Jan. 1. ° | Secret practice was on the schedule| again, along with another sightseeing tour, but it was obvious football was uppermost in the minds of the team| which must uphold the unbeaten rec- ord of the southern conference in the rose bowl. California Eleven Meets Georgia Tech HAFEY OF ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Southerners Depending on Over- head to Combat Power- ful Westerners PACED LEAGUE I Bill Terry of Giants Finishes; Close Second; Jim Bottom- ley Is Third Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 26—()—The su- premacy of Pacific coast football this season, already proved against four southern teams, faces another test Saturday as California meets Georgia Tech for an intersectional charity game on Grant field here. Georgia, Florida, Southern Method- | ist and Loyola of New Orleans have New York, Dec. 26.—(#)—'The, fallen before far western teams and \ now Georgia Tech, with one of its|Closest batting race the National League has witnessed in nearly 40) years finally has been decided in fa- vor of Chick Hafey, bespectacled slugger of the St. Louis Cardinals. The official batting averages, re- leased Friday, credit Hafey with an| average of .3489, less than a full per-| centage point ahead of his rival, Bill Terry of the New York Giants and) Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals. | Terry came in second with a .3486/ mark and Bottomley third at .3482. Not since 1892, when Clarence Childs of the Cleveland Nationals beat out Dan Brouthers of Brooklyn by the margin of .3351 to .3350 had it been necessary to carry the percent- ages out to a fourth figure to decide} the batting championship. ‘ Averages in general for 1931 were far below the 1930 marks and only three players who finished among the leading ten a year ago were able to repeat, Terry, who won the 1930 title with a 401 mark, Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Frank O'Doul of Brook- weakest teams, may be added to the list. Apparently the only hope of the southerners lies in their passes, which have shown to but little advantage in previous games. Tech’s running plays are not expected to bring results against a powerful California line that will outweigh the Dixie forwards. Bobby Dodd, rated one of the coun- try’s best passers during his playing days at Tennessee, has coached the Tech backfielders in a series of baf- fling formations and the Yellow Jack- ets’ chances hinged on their ability to penetrate the Bears’ aerial defense with screened passes. Coach “Navy Bill” Ingram spent most of his practice period yesterday afternoon devising defenses for the passes he expected Tech to shoot at his boys. Ingram didn’t look for a large score either way. Drastic Changes Featuring Phils’ Rebuilding Plan Are Hoping to Develop Suitable Pair of Running Mates for Klein lyn, Klein finished fourth with a .337 av- erage and O’Doul was only one point; further back. Behind them came Charley Grimm, Chicago, .331; Rogers Hornsby, Chicago, 330; Hazel Cuyler, | Chicago, .330; Ethen Allen, New York,/| .329; and Charles Fullis, New York, 3 U.S. Golfers Are Beaten in Match Ed Dudley and Johnny Farrell Drop Exhibition to Ha- waiians Philadelphia, Dec. 26.—()—A dras- tic shakeup in the outfield, where it is hoped to develop a suitable pair or running mates for Chuck Klein, fea- tures the Phillies’ rebuliding program for 1932. - Their infield looks good and they are well fixed for pitchers and catch- ers. As his most spectacular move to- ward moulding a stouter outfield, Shotton shipped Russell “Buzz” Ar- lett to Baltimore in exchange for Rus- | sell Scarritt, former Red Sox garde-| Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 26.—(?)—Francis Brown, Hawailan amateur champion, ‘and Al Pilon, Hilo professoinal, de- feated Johnny Farrell and Gene Sar- azen, American pros, one up in an eighteen hole exhibition golf match here Saturday. ner. Doug Taitt, acquired from Pail isa ibility for a regular job. Another on whom Shottan _counts| _ Brown carded a 69, three under par. |Sarazen cut one stroke from par eee eee ea eeal the club While Farrell shot at 72. Pilon took tion in batting in his few weeks there, ergot in 1931. American profession- Only one infielder has been’ added, drafted from New Orleans but his) pens, y f beating out Dick ‘Bartell | 71-39 strokes for the 30 matches he suanoes 6 Out ter Mal_ (Played against star opponents. Right at shoriaiop Aboear. [8 jbehind him was Farrell, with an av- N BATTING RACE PETRA I SNE | SPORT SLANTS i |_ SPORT SLANTS _ By ALAN GOULD The hullabaloo over: possible changes in the football coaching per- sonnel at the University of Wiscon- sin brings to mind the old charge that the Badger school is one of the finest “graveyards” in the country for aspiring football mentors. The records show that since the sport was begun there 42 years ago, there have been exactly 15 different leaders, making the average life less than three years, John Richards, who coached the Badgers in 1911 and from 1917 to 1922, inclusive, enjoyed the longest span of any. Bill Juneau, who produced the last Wisconsin championship in 1912, stayed only for three succeeding sea- sons, So if Wisconsin has not been a graveyard, it has at least not been a bed of roses. Alumni have been anxl- ous to obtain a winning coach, but each succeeding change has failed to produce the desired results. The “wolves” quickly set upon Glenn Thistlethwaite, who went to Wiscon- sin after guiding Northwestern from the bottom to the top of the Big Ten. STARTS WITH BANG In his first year, 1928, Gloomy Glenn. came within an ace of winning the conference title. The following year the team won its only conference victory over Chi- cago, and was dropped to 10th posi- tion in the final standing. . Thistle- thwaite changed his offense from the old punt formation to an adaptation of the Warner system with the dou- ble wingback formation. Last year was the season of the big squabble over the election of a prom king, and a team of really great po- tentialities wound up with a pair of victories, two defeats and a tie with Ohio State. The alumni were in arms again. 1 This uprising was settled when team Imembers expressed faith in their coach and said that if he was NOT retained This season was touched off with a surprising show of power against Pur- due and a sensational Badger victory. But the team was defeated by Penn- sylvania, Minnesota, Ohio State and tieq by Auburn. THE ROLL CALL Here are the coaches who have served at Wisconsin since 1890: 1890—Ted Mestre (Yale). 1891—Herb Alward (Harvard). 1892—Crawford (Yale). 1893—Parke H. Davis (Princeton). 1894-95—H. O. Stickney (Harvard). 1896-1902—Phil King (Princeton). 1903-1904—Art Curtis (Wisconsin) and Ed Cochems (Wisconsin). 1905—Phil King (Princeton). 1906-1907—Dr. Hutchins (Syracuse). 1908-10—J. A. Berry (Brown). 1911—J, R. Richards (Wisconsin). 1912-15—W. J, Juneau (Wisconsin). 1916—P. Withington (Harvard). 1917—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin). 1918—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin) and Guy Lowman (Wisconsin). 1919-22—J. R. Richards (Wisconsin). likely prospect appears to be Roy ter Nichols, recalled from St. Paul,! |Hansen, a Giant southpaw recalled hil | e and Bill Hargrave, signed as a free’ noc! a Chicago (7); Tony Fal- co, Philadelphia, outpointed Irish Robby Brady, Syracuse, N. Yt Ralph Lenny. Jersey City, out- pointed Lew Raymond, Baltimore. Pittsburgh—Ted Ynrosz, Mo- naca, Pa., outpointed Jimmy Bely mont, Braddock, Pa, (10), oars ot Til the bill at second |¢fase of 71.8 shots for each 18 holes \Pinkey Whitney and Don Hurst are) °F Competition. fixtures at third and first. . Of five new pitchers, the most from Dallas. He won 17 and lost 7| F | T § last year. Edgar Holley was pur- chased “ffom Kansas City. | Robert tast IGHT Adams, who pitched two one | games for Richmond last year, Chea-| By Tae Assactated (fists) agent, complete the list of newcomers. Phil Collins, Ray Benge, Steward Bolen, Clise Dudley and Hal and Jim Elliott are veteran members of a staff; that acquitted itself very well last} nea, Wim el —Jimmy, Mack, ‘The heavy hitting Virgil Davis; {ini Haitimere (ey) Morrin Grows, again will do most of the catching,! Philadelphia, outpointed. Ray but the club is giving him a promis- | Romper, Raladelenia tt ing understudy in Al Todd, drafted! Newark, Nedu stopped Fd from Dallas. | Allentoy Pa. (2). | we _Philadelphin — Benny Schwartz, OLD PENN STARS AT TEMPLE | pesciGiblune pnocked out Buddy Heinie Miller and Bert Bell, profes- ry sors of football at Temple university,] Teams of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell were players on the Pennsylvania! have won eight Big Ten basketball eleven that Jost to Oregon in the west} championships during his coaching coast in 1917, tenure at the University of Wisconsin. 1923-24—J. J. Ryan (Dartmouth). 1925-26—George Little (Ohio Wes- leyan), present athletic director. 1927-31 — Glenn Thistlethwaite (Earlham). Dawson Independents Beat Steele, 25 to 13 Dawson, N. D., Dec. 26.—In thelr first appearance on the hardwood this year, the Dawson Independents defeated the strong Steele team, 25 to 18. The Steele aggregation’ had dif- ficulty in penetrating the defense of! the opposition. Lack of practice was reflected in| gh: the play of the Dawson players who they would NOT report for the team. | Coach Bernie Bierman, who says his team probably will be beaten—all the while keeping his fingers crossed —is doing his utmost to keep the pre- diction from coming true. That the team isn’t more than cas- ually impressed by Southern Cali- fornia’s splendid record, seems ap- Parent. Tonight a trip to a Hollywood thea- tre to see one of movieland’s latest Productions is on the schedule. Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, athletic di- rector, does not enter into a duel with Coach Bierman who insists on sing- ing a swan song. “Southern Cali- fornia has a great team, we will grant, but their players are not superhu- man and I see no reason why our eleven can’t show them a good game. I will not go so far as to say we will win, but am sure that victory is far from impossible.” SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COACH IS HOPEFUL OF WINNING Los Angeles, Dec. 26—(?}—With a) day of rest behind them, the Univer- sity of Southern California Trojans turned into the home stretch of their long football season Saturday, hope- ful of clearing the last hurdle, Tulane, at Pasadena, New Year's day. Coach Howard Jones expected to see his entire squad ready for a good workout this afternoon. While Troy probably will try to Push through the Greenies from New power thrusts, it is known @ number of new Trojan plays have been in the making. As Ernie Pinckert, All-American blocking half aptly put it, “We've been working on a lot of plays all season which have never been tried in @ game, and gosh, we've needed them sometimes.” GRADUATION TAKES SPORTS TOLL The graduation class for 1931 in the University of Wisconsin took 13 outstanding football players and 10 star track and field performers from varsity sports. SET LATIN-AMERICAN RECORD Juan Morales, Ixtapalapa Indian runner, broke the Latin-American record for 5,000 meters with a time of 15 minutes 9 2-5 seconds, in a race in Mexico City in which 1,039 athletes participated. Alice Humbarger, playing basketball with the Houston, Tex., Green Devils, is six feet four inches tall. ——___—__.___—_——o | Rock Hill | a By RUTH LITTLE Charles Hettick called at the An- drew Kolb home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson called at Wilton Monday for their son, Sore who spent the week with his | aunt. | Clayton Little and Ira Bailey mot-| ones to the T. I. Bailey home Tues- y. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mot- ored to Bismarck Thursday. Willie Ehnes was a Wednesday guest at the Isaac Marcovitz home. Mrs. Ira Bailey and daughter Hes- ter were Friday guests at the Joe Cook home. Bart Fitzgerald and Vincent Sher- man motored to Wing Friday. Callers and guests at the Fred |Ehnes home the past week were Guss Graf and son Willie, Isaac, Milton and Robert Marcovitz, Rubin Krause, John |Berg, Phyllis and Clyde Little and | Steve Nemitz and son Paul. Knute Knuteson was a Regan caller Monday. ' Regan callers Saturday were Wil- liam McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Lydia, Martha, Victor, Jacob Graf and Stephen Monroe. Clayton, Clyde, and Virgil Little, |Rubin Krause, Louise and Roy Walk- jer attended a party at the Arthur | Paysnell home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman and jfamily were Sunday guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Callers and guests at the J. F. Lit- | tle home the last week were: Mr. and )Mrs. Oscar Magnuson, Ira_ Bailey, |Zsaac Marcovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. | Martin Pueling, Lewis Jorgenson Jr., Willie Jiras, Willie Graf, Elmer Fal- mer, Del Davis and Oscar Olson, |. Elmer Falmer motored to the Del Davis home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook and family |motored to Wing Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf and family | motored to Bismarck Saturdhy. Lewis Jorgenson, Jr. of Alta was a | Saturday and Sunday guest of Willie nes, Hester Bailey visited school Thurs- missed many shots after working the) da ball in close. : iy C, E. Christianson was a Regan Steele took advantage of most of caller Saturday. i their scoring openings. I Ruth Little and Willie Jiras were Outcome | Orleans way with the highly touted| © |Ehnes, Willie and Frieda, Mr. Walker | friends. | OUT OUR WAY GOoDd NIGHT, OEAC! . You Mov FALL. THERE , UNDER \ VT THERE? 16 luncheon guests at the Martin Fueling home Sunday. A. F. Kolb and Stephen Monroe ee at the Roy Farley home Mon- 'y. ‘ Ira McCoy, who attends high school at Carrington and makes his home with his brother, Noah, is home for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Lindsey and family were Sunday evening guests at the A. F. Ghylin home. Sunday guests at Mrs. Abbie Mc- Coy’s were Mrs. Ira Bailey and son Roy and Jimmy Gramling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kuehl and Charles Our attended Christmas ser- vices at Wing Sunday. Albert Vollen called at the Ernest Gordon home Wednesday. Roy Walker was a Wednesday night guest at the Seilinger home, Andrew Olson called at the William McCullough home Friday. >? Regan ZG ¢ By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Rev. Gotwald returned to his home, at Bowbells, Tuesday after conducting Evangelistic services at the Pentacos- tal church for two weeks. Oscar Lundberg left for St. Paul) Wednesday, where he will be a pa- tient at the N. P. hospital for a week or ten days. Russell Hopkins motored to Bis- marck and Harmon Wednesday. A. L, Garnes was a Wilton business | caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiefer were Sat-' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte and Russell Hopkins were dinner’ guests at | the L. Hopkins home Monday. Bismarck shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiefer and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte were guests ae Carl Berg home Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. A. L. Garnes and Irene Mauls- by were Bismarck shoppers Satur- A Miss Catherine Tolliver and Vernon | Gramling were married Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church at Bismarck. The cou- ple will make their home in Bismarck. The building known as the West Hotel and occupied by the John Han- son family, caught fire Friday morn- ing. The fire was caused by hot ashes. Quick work of those nearby saved the structure. Raymond Molson of New Salem, has been a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, August Westerman. La Verna Houser was a guest of friends here Saturday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Strand and Mrs. B. O. Lein were Bismarck shop- pers Friday. Bessie Wilson and Frances Tourt- lotte of Bismarck and Ella Schilling of Wilton spent the week-end at the homes of their parents here: Gladys Peterson and Walter and Orrin Tyberg of Bismarck were week- end guests at the A. F. Tourtlotte home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and son Everett, motored to McClusky Sunday and were guests of Mrs, Westerman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser. Mrs. Joe Kiefer spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Knudson. Martha Slot and Katie Swartz of Wilton were week-end guests at the W. N. Kelly home. Irene Maulsby left Wednesday to spend the holidays with her mother at Sykeston. of Mrs. August Westerman Wednes- day evening. Honors were won by Mrs. L. Hoppins and Irene Maulsby. Mrs, W. N. Kelly spent several days the last week as the guest of Bismarck _ §.W. Burleigh i SO? BEAR By KATIE D. STEWART Mr. ‘and Mrs. Claud Houser were callers at Huff Tuesday. Jimmie Karis was a caller in this vicinity recently. He was selling SvuRe DO THROW YOuR ARMS WHEN HEY— RIGHT WER L THAT TREE — SEE THAT A EGG, ER A STONE ? LOS ‘the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stratton were |"° BiG SPREAD. @ meeting at the home of Mrs. O. G. Davenport Thursday. A Christmas program was held at the Glencoe church Wednesday. An- other was held at the Stewartdale church Thursday evening. Sunday visitors at the Norman Stewart home were Malcolm Nichol- son, Ernest Houser, Howard Kenny and Ernest Lange. Johnnie Becknall called on friends and relatives of this vicinity last week. Mrs. Chas. Mallard visited at the Lee Mallard and Claud Houser homes Sunday. Roy Thom was a caller in Bismarck ‘Tuesday. Miss Friar, who teaches at the Man- ning school, has closed her school for She will spend them with her parents in Bis- marck, ‘> | Trygg | By GLADYS NELSON Arthur Magnus’ was a supper guest Wednesday night at the Geo. Nelson home. He also stopped in at the Nels Nelson home en route home. A number from here attended Eng- lish services Friday night, Dec. 18th, at the Louis Olson home in Trygg. V. Koivumaki, pastor of the Finnish church, officiated. Dec. 19th, Satur- day, confirmation class was held at the church at 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Dec. 20th, Sunday, English and Finnish services were held at the church at 11_ a, m. “S Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Billy and Betty urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Were supper guests Monday night at the Geo. Nelson home. Edwin Olson was a brief visitor Thursday night at the Geo. Nelson me. Mrs. Elsie Cunningham is recuper- ating from her recent illness. Many from here attended the Christmas program Saturday night held at Trygg school No. 4. A number of young people of Lyman and Trygg were ent at the Louis Olson home Sunday. A son recently was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport, former resi- dents of Trygg. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Spangberg, Fred Hedstrom, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hed- strom and daughter Lenora, Ole Ol- son, Mrs, Thoreson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wanttaja and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erickson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magnus and family were entertained Sunday at the Louis Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck and fam- ily, McKenzie, were guests Sunday at the John Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and family motored to Bismarck Saturday. Fred and Florence Habeck were luncheon guests Saturday at John An- derson’s. Among those who went to Regan Saturday night were: Marvin Hen- derickson, Gladys Nelson, Floyd and Irene Anderson, Henry Strom, Martin Nelson, Pete Lundquist, Edith and Leonard Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and family. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial ‘3 Cora 8 MeL Sora, icLean, Plaintiff, vs Ny Keniston, eokee padi Defendant. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANT: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, which said complaint as been filed’ in the office of the h The Bridge club met at the home /Cierk of the District Court of Bur- Teigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy’ of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber hereof, within 30 days from and after the service of this summons ,upon you and, in case of your failure to so an swer or appear, judgment will be tak- en against you for the relief demand- ed_in the plaintiff's complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 4th day of December, 1931. Charles L. Crum, Attorney for Plaintif¢, Webb Block, Bismarck, N.'D. 12-5-12-19-26 1-2-32. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKQTA, County | of Burleigh, ss. Christmas seals, Mr. Mallard’s condition appears to be about the same. Ernest Lange is staying at the Alex Stewart home. Andrew Invan took William McMu- jnich to Wilton Monday. The Ladies Missionary Society held OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To W. G, Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. |. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which Was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘trom ' YT DION’ BusT THIS PUNMiNR= |] LANDED SO TS WiNDA HARD 1TS SOFT, ANYHOW= \\HAFE BuRED. AN’ SOME OC’ ISOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND TULANE PREPARING FOR TILT By Williams | WELL , Loom HERE, WILLYA? THIS CABBAGE said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: All of the East Half and the NW Quarter Range 79. rehtmber of Acres 480 acres more or ess. Amount sold for, $109.98. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $147.26. In’addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by le.w. Witness my hand ane official seal this 17th day of December, 1931. (SEAL) A.C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, = North Dakota. (First Publication Dec, 19-26, 1931, and Jan, °2, 19 Section 3, Township 140, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To W. G.’ Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. Edward Coffin, McKenzie, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your namo for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 1ith day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquént. taxes of the year 1927, and that the t ne for redemption ‘from Lexpire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: NEY, Section 1, Township 137, Range 77. Number of Acres more or less. Amount sold for, $35.94. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $48.13. In addition to the above amount you will _be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed I thereof will issue to the holder of the j{8x sale certificate as provided by aw. j,, Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of December, 1931. . C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, (SEAL) North Dakota, (First Publication Déc. 19-26, 5 and Jan. 2, 1932, A NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE MEMBERS HE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- CONESS HOME OF THE NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That @ meeting of the members of the Bis- marek Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of the Evangelical Association has been called by its Trustees to meet_at the Hospital at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 27th day of January, 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., of that day. That the object of such meeting 1s to consider and vote on the following Proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- ticles of incorporation so as to in- erease the number of trustees from seven to eleven, and if the proposition to increase the number of its trustees carries, to select the trustees to serve until their successors are elected and qualified, and to do any and all things that may be necessary and incidental to make such change effective. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. November 10, 1931. JOHN FISCHER, President, Attest: R._E. STRUTZ, Secretary. (Corporate Seal) IL 14-21-28 12-5-12-19-26 1-2-9, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Frank- lin P. Goodrich, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Mrs. Nellie Spear, admin- istratrix of the estate of Franklin P. Goodrich, late of the township of Logan in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Youchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Mrs. Nellie Spear at McKenzie, N. D.. or with her attorney, William Langer, First National Bank Bullding in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in ‘city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Dako- You are hereby’ further notified that Hon. 1. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State a North Dakota, has fixed the 6th a4y of July A. D, 1982, at the hour of to o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Ceurt Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in ssid County and State, as the time and place for hearing adjusting all claims against th ft the said tate Franklin P, Goodrich, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly present- ed _ag hereinbefore provided. Dated December 11th, A. D, 1931. Mrs, Nellie Spear, Administratrix of the Estate of Franklin P. Goodrich, de- ceased, William Langer. Attorney for Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota, First publication on the 12th day of December A, D. 1931. [it-t2-19-26, ~ *”