The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 8

Pea way pemyiese 28539 83498 FFs a Orta “TIVELY BALL USED IN JUNIOR LOOP IS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 HARD ON HURLERS Yanks Stage Assault on Earn- shaw and Lefty Grove to Trim Athletics TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND Red Lucas Pilots Ambitious Cincinnati Reds to Vic- tory Over Cubs (By The Associated Press) While it doesn’t show in the records, it appears this early the country’s two major baseball leagues will provide al “show down” this season on the brand | of ball the customers want. { ‘The American League, standing by its “Rabbit” ball, is fashioning more | and gaudier homeruns than ever be- fore. It’s stiii a hitters’ league in the fullest sense of the word. The na- tional circuit, with its less lively | sphere, is playing them close to the | vest, regaling its patrons with low- hit, fast-fielding exhibitions. ‘Through Wednesday's games there had been a total of 38 four-baggers | hit in the American League, com- pared to 19 in the National, and the | pitchers of John Heydler's league gen- | erally have fared much better than} those of the junior circuit. Get Encouragement Just what the fans’ final decision | will be still is a matter of conjecture, but the American League magnates) received a world of encouragement | Wednesday when 60,000 packed the; Yankee Stadium to watch Joe Mc- Carthy's sluggers open their home} season with an 8 to 3 victory over the, Athletics. | It was the largest crowd of the sea-| son thus far, and it was treated to al typical slam-bang performance. Con- nie Mack’s two aces, Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw, were treated rough- ly, Ruth, Lary and Dickey leading the assault on them with the Yanks’ daily quota of homers. The slim cas- tillian, Lefty Gomez, scored his sec- ond win of the year over the league! champions. The Washington with Detroit at the top of the stand-- ings with a ninth inning rally that| beat the Red Sox, 4 to 3. In addition} to pitching five-hit ball, Bobby Burke singled across the winning run in the ninth. H Senators kept pace Indians Defeated Cleveland’s opening day crowd saw), the Indians drop a 2 to 1 decision to the fast-traveling Detroiters. Sam Gray of the St. Louis Browns hurled his second shutout of the year in downing the weak-hitting White Sox, 5 to 0. Red Lucas, who at last seems to a club back of him worthy of his talents. pitched the ambitious Cincin- nati Reds to a 7 to 2 win over the Chicago Cubs before an inaugural crowd of 30,000 at Wrigley Field. Joe Morrisey, Rookie shortstop, knocked in four of the Reds’ runs. The champion St. Louis Cardinals plumbed new depths as they losi their fifth consecutive game to the Pitts- burgh Pirates, 7 to 0, and fell into a deadlock with the Giants for last place in the National League. The Giants, led by bruising Bill ‘Terry, tore into four Philly pitchers for 17 hits and a 14 to 5 triumph at Baker Bowl. Terry hit two homers for the second straight day and batted in five runs. Old Clarence Mitchell did the pitching honors. Brooklyn and the Boston Braves! had an off day. Shuts Out Chisox his year Louis 0. St. Louis—Sam Gray pitched second shutout game of the against Chicago as the St. Browns defeated the White ces 5 bo 4 Chicago ..... 000 000 000-0 3 0 St. Louis .... 201 110 00x—5 13 1 Hadley, Lyons, Gregory and Tate; Gray and Ferrell. Indians Take Tigers | Cleveland—Cleveland was defeated | by the Detroit Tigers 2 to 1. George Unhle let down his former mates with | but five hits. RHE Detroit ...... 000 010 010-2 8 0! Cleveland 010 000 000-1 5 1! OUT OUR WAY NO HE! \\ ¥ I | N\ y \\ GIMME HIM! PLOT ON HIS PAJAMMERS HERE AFTER .& uP To ME, Cuz AFTER YOU GIT |Z HIM IN EM. L HAFTA GT YOu OUT OF OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHY SURE, I WEAR A Wie t H THis IS MY EVERYDAY ONE ~~ AN” A 1 HAVE ANOTHER FoR SUNDAYS ! T USED -To HAVE “THIRTY OF "EM ~ ] ~ Nou SHOULDNT NEEDED A HAIR-CUT ~—THEN I'D START OVER AGAIN AND WEAR “TH” CLOSE-CROPPED WIG! —~ BUT I SPOILED "EM ALL WITH ACID, “TRYING TO MAKE "EM GREY AS By Ahern TELL YOUR Sons GP ABOUT “TH” Time Nous FELL ASLEEP ‘WS A BARBER CHAIR, AN*-TH* BARBER PUT WIGAN” MASSAGED ct A pitch shot dead to the pin will Spencer. | Yanks Trim A's { New York—Philadelphia was defeat- | ed by ‘k 8 to 3, before the} greatest crowd that witnessed a base- | ball game this season, 60,000. RHE 000 100 101-3 9 1 New York.... 102 010 31x—8 9 0/ Grove, Earnshaw and Cochrane; | Gomez and Dickey. i j | | Philadelphia. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win Slugfest Philadelphia—The New York Giants laid down a homerun barrage and di feated the Phillies 14 to 5. Billy Terry made two of the Giants four | homers, j RHE New York .. 301 053 011-14 17 3 Philadelphia 002 000 120—5 10 2 Mitchell and Hogan; Collins. Han- sen, Bolen, Adams and V. Davis. Pirates Blank Cards | Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates | opened their home season by blanking | |the world champion St. Louis Card- inals, 7 to 0. RHE! St. Louis .... 000 000 000-0 3 3! Pittsburgh. 000 331. 00x—7 11 Hallahan, Lindsey. Dean and Wil- son; Swetonic and Grace. __ Reds Set Back Cubs Chicago—The Cincinnati Reds bat- | Tu YWouU'RE Baecht, Tinning and Hartnett. F i TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) Pittsbugh—Tiger Joe Randall, ett, Seattle, outpoitned “Peg” Elizabeth, Pa., stopped Billy Rose, Cintinnati (8). Twin Falls, Idaho—‘Red” Mill- ett, Seattle, cutpointed “Peg” Johnson, Salt Lake City (10). Oakland, Calif—Jack Van Noy, stopped Gewe O'Grady, Medford, Ore., (7); Tony Silva, Oakland, cutpointed “Young” Sencio, Ma- nila (6). San Francisco—George Manley, Denver, cutpointed Jimmy Han- nah, Pccatello, Ida., (10). SHADE IS FAVORITE Chicago, April 21—(?)—Dave Shade. | whose 15 years of ring activity seem to rest lightly on him, and Jack Kil- bourne, who has become somewhat of a sensation among the middleweights, meet in a 10 round bout at White City tonight. The veteran Californian was a 7 to 5 favorite. By Williams | draw greater applause from the gallery 7 than a whistling drive or a iong, curl- joTice How a ee ing putt. It is not only pretty to] | NO Waitiingtins @ 8 730 watch, but to the player it is prob-| | ones STANDS! Detiole cs 6 2 ‘130 | jably the most useful. And it is hard New York 4 2 667 to master. WELL UP To Cleveland . .4 4 ‘500 Stance, distribution of weight at] | me BALL AND 'Chicago . 4 5 a4 address and lie of the ball naturally a RE Philadel! 3 4 429 are important factors in the shot. The| | USES A MORE | St. Louis 3 6 333 hands should be ahead of the ball at UPRIGHT SWING ; Boston 1 6 043 address. The ball should be struck a ) ) =r 7 crisp, descending blow. | | WHEN PLAYING EE a eee In successful execution of the shot,| | A PITCH SHOT. Bhsion 3 oat the right elbow stays close to the Gitinnat 3 "625 body. It is well to use an upright Chicago ........ 3 571 ‘swing from an upright position.| 2. | Philadelphia .. 3 B71 Wrists should be firm, as sloppy | Brooklyn. . 3 500 wrists will ruin the shot. Lastly, do} | Pittsburgh .. 4 1500 not overswing. The shot is harder to} |New York 5 286 | control on a full swing. | x ap 2 | St. Louis ........ 5 286 pile pod Hayworth, Susce; Brown , Owen | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and Myatt. | Ww L ct. oe eRe \Indianapolis ...... 7 2 778 Senators Beat Boston |ted Pat Malone from the box in the | Kansas City . 5 2 m4 Washington—Boston was beaten by third inning and defeated the Cubs, | Milwaukee 4 3 371 Washington 4 to 3. eae (ee a iz Minneapolis ‘ 4 500 i R ouisville < Boston ....... 020 000 001-3 5 0 Cincinnati ... 105 010 000-7 9 2 Columbus . 3 4 429 | Washington .. 000 000 202—4 8°1/Chicago ...... 000 100 010-2 5 4 Toledo .. 2 5 ‘286 | MacFayden and Berry; Burke and| Manion and Lucas; Malone, May,|St. Paul .. 2 3 (222) | jand Williams 600. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 4; Boston, 3. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3. National League New York, 14; Philadelphia, 5. | Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 2. American Association St. Paul, 10; Columbus, 9. Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 10. Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 1. Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Fowl! Distributed Throughout State Burleigh County Gets 105 Phea- sants Trapped by State | Commission | Distribution of pheasants by the! state game and fish department has) been completed, with 15,460 birds trapped and distributed. Of the| birds trapped 10,936 were hens and 4,524 were cocks. Birds were delivered to the follow- ing counties: Adams 120, Barnes 315, Benson 292, Billings 10, Bottineau 242, Bow- man 252, Burke 130, Burleigh 105, Cass 98, Cavalier 605, Divide 114, Dunn 231, Emmons 200, Foster 315, Golden Valley 130, Grand Forks 596, Grant 370, Griggs 115, Hettinger 402, Kidder 50. Logan 100, McHenry 547, McIntosh 48, McKenzie 128, McLean 949, Mor- ton 512, Mountrail 224, Nelson 300, Oliver 130, Pembina 476, Pierce 922, Ramsey 315, Renville 260, Rolette 473, Sheridan 198, Steele 295, Stuts- man 781, Towner 200, Traill 526, Walsh 537, Ward 1,243, Wells 1,004,; MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Lindstrom, Giants, Terry, Giants, 424, Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 10; Terry, Giants 8. Home runs—Terry, Giants 4; Ver- gez, Giants 2; Collins, Cards 2; Wright, Dodgers 1. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates 3; Traynor, Pirates 3. 452; sas City hurlers for 17 hits, and 11 league leadership. |with two men on. . | Beckman, Miller, Klinger and eerine jbeaten by Indianapolis 11 to 10, Rid- ;dle and Cooney made doubles and jTndianapolis 001 050 302—11 17 3} | phillips; Burwell, LOOP LEADERSHIP Van Gilder Wins Own Game as Mudhens Edge Out Min- neapolis Millers MILWAUKEE BEAT COLONELS Apostles Go to 10 Innings Be- fore Defeating Colum- bus, 10 to 9 Chicago, April 21.—(?)—While a few low-hit games have been pro- duced this season, American Associa- tion batsmen so far have an edge over the hurlers Wednesday's four games produced a total of 98 hits of all dimensions, in spite of a six-hit pitching perfor- mance by Jack Knott of Milwaukee against Louisville. Nineteen of the hits were doubles. eight went for three bases, and Pat Crawford, Co- lumbus first baseman, and Bill Phil- lips, Kansas City catcher, contri- buted home runs. Indianapolis did the bravest slug- ging of the day, belting four Kan- to 10 victory, and regaining the Elam Van Gilder, veteran Toledo pitcher, won his own game as the Mud Hens edged out Minneapolis, 9 to 8 With the score tied in the last of the ninth Van Gilder drove out a triple to score Al Devormer with the winning run. St. Paul won its second victory of the campaign, but had to go 10 in- nings for a 10 to 9 decision over Co- lumbus. The Saints had a 9 to 4 lead going into the ninth, but the Red Birds jumped all over Slim Har- ris and tied the score. The feature of the rally was Pat Crawford’s sec- ond homer of the season, which came Milwaukee managed to pile up enough runs off two Louisville pitch-| ers to win an 8 to 1 decision before an electrical storm halted the game in the sixth inning. A bolt of light- ning struck within the ball park, shocking Dick McDonald, the Col- onels’ batboy. N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Saints Beat Columbus Columbus—St. Paul won from Col- Hae in an extra-inning game, 10 0 9. i St. Paul.. 331 002 000 1—10 12 2! Columbus 300 100 005 O0O—9 11 3} Harriss, McEvoy, and Snyder; Lee, | Indians Defeat Blues Indianapolis—Kansas_ City was! Goldman made a single. Kansas City 001 111 411-10 12 0j Carson, Larson, Smith, Thomas and Barnhart, Angley and Riddl Brewers Wallop Colonels Louisville—Louisville lost its fourth straight game here, dropping an 8 to1 decision to Milwaukee in six innings. The game was called because of a} thunder storm. | le. Milwaukee ....... 000 404-8 10 0| Louisville . .. 010 000-1 6 1; Knott and Crouch; Hatter, De-| Berry and Shea. | Millers Nosed Out { ‘Toledo—Minneapolis was defeated by Toledo 9 to 8. The Millers used four pitchers. Minneapolis.. 320 100 110-8 14 0; Toledo . 200 200 311-9 16 3, Wilson, Miller, Brillheart, Day and} Griffin; Lee, Backman, Vangilder, Henline and DeVormer. i Steve Swetonic May Lift Bucks to Top Division | i Victim of Freak Accident Sets Down St. Louis Cards to Meager Three Hits Pittsburgh, April 21—()—It begins| to look as thuogh that day out in Dallas, when something snapped in Steve Swetonic’s right arm, was a lucky day for the Pittsburgh Pirates. At any rate, the “home boy” who donned a Buc uniform and whose re- lease was predicted all through the; winter, looked like somebody else| Wednesday as he held the St. Louis! Cardinals to three hits. | Manager George Gibson told about} the “stitch” that may save his nine from the second division. \ Steve's arm was “terrible” last sea- son. Doctors looked at it and shook their heads. Then came an opera-/| tion. Still his muscles seemed bound | and he complained of pains his: shoulder. But one day a few weeks ago in Dallas, Steve, still trying, “bore down,” shot a fast one across—and something happened. “It was like a stick in the arm,” he explained. “Something snapped. ‘Then the pain went away. My mus- cle was back in place.” The doctors laughed and said na- ture had done the trick. DOG EAT DOG Los Angeles, Calif—Mrs. Edna AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting- Athletics, 481; RB 8 2 AM MIN ERE NR EER IRE OE —Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, .471. Runs—G Tigers 9. ehrig, Yankees 9; Johnson, |nis wanted the sum to pay for a Home runs—Ruth, Yankees 4; Foxx,|her shepherd dog. Judge Robert W. Athletics 4. Stolen bases—Rhyne, Red Sox 3;|“one-bite” dog law was considered to Rothrock, Red Sox 3. TAKES A LONG TIME Gladioli can be grown fxom seed, but it takes them from five to seven years to ploom. Dennis asked $19.50 of C. W. Wood- ward, owner of a dog which, she as- jserted, bit her pet, Duke. Mrs. Den- beauty operation upon the nose of Kenny asserted that since the state's was a dismal failure from the day he|° |INDIANS ENGAGEIN [Newcomer T Van Ryn in Straight Sets at Tennis Meet White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., harried tennis fathers, whose business it is to select the right combination to represent the United States in Davis Cup play this summer, find themselves with a April 20—()—The brand new prospect to consider. ing straight set victor; Van Ryn of Philadelphi try’s fourth-ranking star, Dixon tournament here Wednesday. es doubles veterans, 6-2, 6-4, 9-7. South Orange, N. J., 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. the new indoor titleholder. Rainville, Canadian star. YEST Ss T Ss (By The Ascsociated Press) Bobby Burke. beat the Athletics. land to five hits to battle, 2 to 1. the White Sox three hits. Joe Morrissey, single to help beat the Cubs, 7 to 2. Steve Swetonic, three scattered hts. * Plays Brilliantly | To Annex Tourney Hot Springs, Va., April 21—(P) —Another brilliant golfing achievement that brought her the old dominion championship was in the records Thursday as Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare looked back upon her victory over the dif- ficult Homestead course. Mrs. Vare defeated Miss Grace Amory, of the Seminole club, Palm Beach, 7 to 6, Wednesday, and then played out the round in record-breaking figures. Her 72 was only one above men’s par and was six strokes under the previous record established by Helen Hicks, 1931 Old Dominion champion. NO EXCHANGE Denver, Colo—A pair of flashy pajamas did not make a fair ex- change for a meal in a local res- taurant. Matt Douglas, 69, was ar- rested by police when he tried the above exchange. When arrested, po- the pajamas from a local department store. Confesses Murder Glen Schustrom, 23 (above), was said by Hammond, ind., police to nave confessed criminally attack. ing and slaying 12-year-old Alberta Kom in her ho at Whiting, in Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology— Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. ‘apply to a human only, Woodward would not have to pay. Bring Results Tribune Want Ad SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof, J. G. Johnson Eugene McCauliff, young doctor of philosophy from Yonkers, N. Y., be- ‘came the latest “Unknown” to force his way into the thoughts of the committee when he scored a surpris- over John » the coun- in the quarter-finals of the Mason and McCauliff, far down in the national ranking, looked like a champion as he turned back the Davis Cup match- A veteran already assured a place on the cup team, Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, continued his superb play in eliminating J. Gilbert Hall of McCauliff and Allison were able to rest Thursday and let the field catch up with them . In one of the quar- ter-final tilts scheduled, the national champion, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., was to have his first test of the year against Gregory Mangin of Newark, In the other bracket tall Frank Shields of New York was paired against Marcel Senators—Won his own game from the Red Sox with a Single after two were out in the ninth. Babe Ruth, Yankees—His towering homerun and a timely single helped George Uhle, Tigers—Held Cleve- win a pitchers’ Sam Gray Browns—Scored his sec- ond shutout of the year, allowing Reds—Banged in four runs with two doubles and a Pirates—Blanked the champon Cardnals, 7 to 0, on Bill Terry, Giants—Hit two home- {runs for the second successive day. lice found that Douglas had stolen Associated Press Photo ‘Showdown Looms Between Nation’s Two Major Baseball Leagues AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BATSMEN HAVE EDGE ON HURLERS akes Spotlight in Tourney Seen ee eee ee ed | SPORT SLANTS {| *——sy ALAN GOULD sf Tucked away in the box score sum- maries of the opening baseball festiv- ities were a pair of lines involving more than passing interest: “Stolen base—Martin.” “Stolen base—Chapman.” ‘This means the speed boys are off ‘on the most entertaining gallop sinc: the days when players like Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Bob Bescher and Max Carey were tearing up the base paths and making the catcher’s life miser- able. Pepper Martin stole only 21 bases last season but he didn’t really get under way until the world’s series, when he swiped five bags off Micky Cochrane. Gabby Street has taken the wraps off his youthful outfield star this year and it would not be surprising to see Martin go beyond the 50 mark. Ben Chapman led both leagues in tacular art that has come back to usefulness and popularity. The rangy Yankee outfielder stole 61 bases. On this season's opening day against the Athletics he worked a double steal with Lou Gehrig. Martin and Chapman both have de- veloped rapidly as base-stealers, tak- ing adavntge of a situation where the backstops had more or less been lulled into a feeling of security and the pitchers had acquired habits of care- lessness in keeping an eye on the run- ners. Still a Ways to Go It isn’t likely that even the new em- phasis on base-running will dislodge the modern records for this particu- lar brand of larceny, much less the old marks made by Billy Hamilton and Harry Stovey with the old Phila- delphia clubs. Ty Cobb set the twentieth century mark when he stole 96 bases in 1915. The best National league record win in the same period was made by Bob |Bescher of Cincinnati who stole 80 in 1911, Stovey ran wild in 1888 when he was credited with 156 stolen bases but that was before the catching defense was perfected. Hamilton, in 1891, under conditions more or less the same as today, stole 115 bases and this is generally recog- nized as the best-on-record. | He Stands and Waits What makes Max Bishop of the blond hair and foghorn voice so hard to pitch to? Lefty Gomez was asked this ques- tion after he had walked the Athletics’ leadoff man four straight times in | the opening game but he couldn't give @ definite solution. { “I can’t figure it out myself,” re- sponded Lefty. “This Bishop just stands there and takes 'em and the umpires call ’em balls. He doesn’t look or act any tougher to pitch to than anybody else. Of course he must have @ great sense of distance.” Some of the boys think Max has walked so often that he has the arbit- they do about the difference between @ ball and a strike. If Max lets 'em go by, they say, the umpires figure the chances are in favor of a ball. But this, of course, is not to be taken seriously, Bishop simply combines a good eye with the ability to control that impulse to smack at balls on the border line. Bishop twice has equalled the Amer- ican league record of receiving five \tiekets to first base in a single game. | After four straight walks in the open- ‘er Gomez finally forced Max to fly out to Chapman. NEW ORLEANS’ | f FAMOUS St. Charles Hotel | J] One of Americas Leading Hotels sts ACCOMMODATING 1600 Gul Reduced Room Rates STORIES SERVICE ‘Contractor and Builder Every man engaged in the plan- ning and building of homes is an ; Engineer of Progress. More time, more study and more genuine in- telligence are required in this highly specialized work than one realizes, O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service TELEPHONE 304s 112 THAYER AVE 1931 by several city blocks in the spec- | «. ers convinced he knows as much as| JUST WOULDN'T Dt. Sacramento, CalNot that shes superstitious or anything—oh, no! But a woman motorist caused Rus- sell Bevans, registrar of the depart- ment of motor vehicles, some trouble when she registered a complaint against the license plate she received, The numerals on it, she pointed out, were 4G720, and the numbers added to 13. She requested another set of plates. ————— NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is, here given that the rd of County Commissioners of tleigh County, North Dakota, will election bal= receive sealed bids for lots and election supplies for the June, 1932, primary election and for the general election to be held in No- h of such el complete bid. Complete it tion as to said supplies may be se- cured from the Auditor of said Bur- leigh County. Bids will be opened and passed upon by Board at 0 oe in the afternoon on May y those bids re- id Auditor prior thei idered by the Boi dressed to the Audi- eived by 's will be con bids must b tor of Burle ‘ounty, North Dako- ta, Bismarck, Dakota, and marked “Bids ‘fo election i contain a certified check in a sum equal to five per cent of the amount of such bid, made payable to the Chairman of the Board of County Com- missioners of said Burleigh County, Sa guarantee that such bidder will enter contrac! awarded to him, as provided by law, in a such surety or sureties tistactory to said Boar rd of County Commission- ers reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at B on this 13th da BY OR OF & rek, North Dakota, 1932. i COMMIS OF BURLEIGH Y,, NORTH DAKOTA, (Seal) County th rr 14-21 A. ©, Isaminger, Auditor, Buricigh County, ot y NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh OFFICE © 5 Toerr, Mankato, iqJt ie Bell, Bismarck, a. You are hereby notified tract of land hereii and which was a for taxation ar 1927 was on ber, 1928, duly for the de- 927, and from said sale will expi ays from the completed ser Said land is described as SW, Section 6, ‘Township Range Number of Acres Amount sold for, $ Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $63. In addi 160 more or less, 46.98. 7 to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by ia d_unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 13th day of April, 1932. (SEAL) A, C. Isaminger, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- ota. 4-14-21-28, 32, J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. 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