The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 Two Hundred Track an “HIGH SCHOOL STARS |NEW HIGH SCHOOL STARS EXPECT 10 SHATTER | TOURNAMENT MARKS Murphy, Green, Benzon, Dohn Are Regarded as Possible Winners and| CLASSY FIELD TO COMPETE: Bismarck, Fargo, Valley City, | Devils Lake, and Mohall Are Strong (By The Associated Press) Approximately 200 athletes are eligible to compete in the state inter- ckolastic high school track and field meet at Grand Forks this week-end. These track and field stars earned the right to enter the state classic by qualifying in events at nine ap- proved meets over the state and sev- eral recognized county meets. With the state high school section- al meets completed, tracksters enter- | ed and qualified for the state meet will compose an impressive array at Grand Forks for the final elimina- tions, to decide the state's best. More than two score schools will mitativ at the Grand Forks track ¢: al and whether the existing records are “lofty” or not, some of them be lowered in fa- vor of better marks. if performances) of the state's excepionally good ath- letes, displayed during weather handi- caps in many instances, prove any- thing at all. Schools regarded as having strong teams include: Bismarck, Valley Citv, | | ai: i = tar. 1 " nq| discus mark of the year thus far. Fargo, Devils Lake, Carrington, wale has tossed the piatter Mohall. Good many at Grand Forks. are John Randall, Lester Dohn, Bismarck. George Fait, Valley City; Ll phy, Bismarck, pole voulter; Gilber Benzon. Bismarck, sprinter; Kreut?. Fargo, javelin; Furcht. Fargo, discus; | Boelter, Bismarck, shot put; Som-/} cindermen will be} Outstanding |? Mandan, miler; |*# hurdler: yd Mur i er Fai mars, Carrington, sprinter; Greer | Bismarck, Behan, Mohall. and Feske, MAJOR LEAGUE Cooperstown, distance runners. ' L The existing state records: 100 yard | dash, 10 1/5 seconds: 220-yard dash. | 22 2/5 seconds; 440-yard dash, 51 2/5) seconds; half mile, 2:04 4/5; mile.) 4:38 4/5; 120-high hurdles, 16 2/5: 220-low hurdles, 25 seconds; half mile relay, 1:36 1/5; javelin throw, 167 ft. 8 in.; running broad jump, 21 ft. 8!:! in.; pole vault, 11 ft. 5% in.; shot put, 50 ft., 8 in.; discus 125 ft., 2% in; high jump, 5 ft. 10% in.; javelic.}Co throw, 167 ft., 8 in.; running broac jump, 21 ft., 81 in. SEE MEET AS ONE OF FINEST IN HISTORY Grand Forks. N. D., May 18.—(?)—| If marks made in sectional meets/ mean anything, one of the best / pj. championship track tournaments in} he closest of hi: OUR BOARDING HOUSE BoYS, I WAT Nou MEET WHAT WAS MY PAL FOR NINE AUSTRALIA ~~ GL" “EMPEROR CAESAR“! T HAD Him TRAINED -To CRACK NUTS FoR ME! ~ ONE DAY “TH” at? CHUMP GETS HOLD oF A BILLIARD BALL » THINKIN” ITS Some KIND OF A NUT, A” HE KICKED GFF FROM EXHAUSTION TRYIN To CRACK (T! NEARS IN HERES SOMETHISG STRANGELY FAMILIAR ABOUT THAT (S (72 or, ~w IT HAS “TH? HaaPle NOSE ' BIRD (~~ WHAT L SEE,NowW ~~ PUT A BUM CIGAR IN CTS MauTH ANT A PLUG HAT ot tS HEAD, ANT \itD BE A \ NS \\ DEAD-RINGER TH" SK YORK YANKEES TAK HOMERUN BY ALLEN DESTROYS HOPES OF NEW SHUTOUT MARK Joe McCarthy’s High Powered Outfit Look Like Pennant Winners GIANTS LOSE TO REDS Philadelphia Bunches Three Singles in Row to Defeat Detroit (By The Associated Press) Their hopes for a new all-time rec- ord for holding the opposition score- less gone, the Yankees Wednesday bent their energies to winning the American League pennant. And if ever a ball club looked like a champion in May, it is Joe Mc- Carthy’s high-powered outfit. Their pitching over a_ stretch of eight straight victories has been well nigh perfect, their hitting timely and their fielding almost inspired. Their closest rivals, the Washing- ton Senators, have hit hard sledding against the western clubs and drop- ped three straight to St. Louis. Tues- day's 3 to 2 triumph over Cleveland while the Senators were losing to the Browns, 11 to 2 put the McCarthy- lL nches. He of Devils Tgo. (By The Asscciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE . 378, Phillies, 32; Collins. | veteran race runs—Terry, s Giants, . Cardinals, 8. lin Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 7 \Stripp, Dode | Pirates. } Klein, Phillies, 5. Watkins, Cardinals, AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics, eke: Runs— Foxx, “Athletics, 29; Coch- Miles per hour record set last Feb- the 29 years of interscholastic com-jrane, Atheltics, 26. petition in North Dakota will be held) Saturday. 1B In the 100-yard dash a half dozen} L | Home at Memorial stadium here Friday and! Cochrane. runs, Athletics, Gehringer, ers, Averill, Indians, 7. 4 Stolen bas youngsters have been outstanding in| Chapman, ‘Blue, W1 Yankees, ite Sox and the eliminations. McCain of Mohall | Browns, 5. is credited with a 10.4 heat, Fait of) % Valley City with 10.5, Ron MacMillan of McVille with 10.5, while Benzon of | Bismarck, Sommers of Carringten | and Whalen of Cando have all taken firsts in time under 11 seconds. Fait’s performance makes him a favorite to win the event. | Fait has turned in by far the best time in the low hurdles. His 27.8 is better than anything Ellingson of Mohall, Olson, of Carrington and Pot-} ter of Bismarck have done. They are considered Fait’s main opponents | in that event. Murphy’s 12 feet and one-half inch | in the pole vault makes the Bis-| marck boy outstanding to retain the; honor he won last year in the vault! and probably to set up a new state record. His chief opponent will be} Arneson of Fargo. | Seen as Winner | Fait's leap is a foot better than} any other athlete has done this | spring. He is an almost certain win-| ner in the broad jump in which he} has made 21 feet and one inch. His principal competition will be Mc-} Millan of McVille, Cements of Fargo | Aufforth of Kenmare and Hamilton of Rugby who captured firsts in sec- tional meets. | Green of Bismarck has made 52.5: . seconds in the 440, which gives him | y,, someone else. Landis Finds Court Hard on His ‘Dogs’ Chicago, May 18.—(?)—Kene- | saw Mountain Landis, high com- missioner of baseball, has come back to the bar—in defense of a red-haired Luciett, telephone operator at the hotel in which he lives. charged in police court with buy- ing clothing and charging it to It was the former federal judge's first appearance as a lawyer in 29 years and he found it hard on his feet “If it please the court, my ‘dogs’ are getting tired and I'd like to sit down and rest,” he said. woman, Mrs. She New York an edge over any other youngster in| washington this event. Metz of Jamestown and cleveland . Whalen of Cando have come closest! Detroit . to that time. Philadelphia . Dickinson of Oakes, Kreutz of Far-|St Louis . and Rodning of Minnewaukan |Chicago . oil fight it out for honors in the | Bo: javelin throw. Any one or all three; are likely to reach the 160 feet mark. | Boelter of Bismarck is picked to) win the shot put. feet two and one-half inches. son of Jamestown will be his closest | s+ rival probably, while Shepard of | Philadelphia ston NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L 5 | Chicago He has done 45 Soicae? ; Cincinnati Louis .. Grand Forks and Worster of Cando} Brooklyn look good enough to place. There is a fine field of high jum} ers, all of whom have gone over five} feet six inches. The Thorson broth-/ Rutten of Devils Lake has gone five| feet seven inches. Fait of Valley | K City and Berg of Kindred also are to be considered. ' | New York . Pittsburgh AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L TUESDAY'S RESULTS Lea: American sue New York, 3; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 0. Chicago, 7; Boston, 3. feet two feet better than competitors enter- | ed. They are May of Lansford, Rut- | ten of Devils Lake, Charbonneau of} Fargo, Bachmeier of Maddock, Weav- | | | Veteran Automobile Racer Plans Lake and Purcht of OLDFIELD WILL ATTEMPT TO BETTER WORLD SPEED RECORD men a half game in front of the field. As for that record the Yankees sought, when Johnny Allen, who istarted the run of four scoreless per- |formances, faced the Indians Tues- day he needed to pitch only one scoreless inning to tie the 29-year- old mark of 4 in a row. He got by the \tirst two batters but Earl Averill belted a homer into the right field s, P. Waner and Piei, x, Julia | to Break Campbell's Mark | in New Car | | Detroit May 18.—()—When Bar- jney Oldfield roars along the hard- |packed sand of Daytona Beach, Flor- tida, next February on the trail of a ‘new world automobile speed record, Batting—Hafey, Reds, .415; Terry,|as he will do if his plans mature, he | jwants no sentimental talk about a driver's “comeback at- tempt.” “It will be a straight business pro- Position with me,” he explains, “made more interesting, perhaps. because of its patriotic aspei I hope to bring andthe world record back to America in an American-made car.” idfield is here to conduct wind- tunnel tests on a model of the 24- cylinder, four-wheel drive car in Which he hopes to exceed the 253.968 and 469 ; ruary 24 by Malcolm Campbell, of g; England, aso at Daytona Beach. qj: [Taree hundred miles an hour is his goal. Details of the car are on paper in the Los Angeles plant of Harry Mil- “ler, racing car builder. Oldfield ex- |pects it to develop 3,000 horsepower. |The wind tunnel tests are expected |to determine efficiency of the pro- posed design which, he said, might ibe described roughly as cigar-shaped. The car will be powered by three banks of eight cylinders, each operat- ing on a single crankshaft. It will be geared for 360 miles an hour at maximum engine speed. Construc- tion, Oldfield said is expected to start in June and he hopes to give the $50,000 speed machire prelimin- \ary trials on Murdoc dry lake, Cali- fornia, in November. Oldfield now is 54. He will be 55 |when he makes his new bid for speed and fame. Brocksmith Will Lead Onslaught on Meet Records Greatest Miler in Big Ten His- tory Will Shoot at Two Track Marks is | Chicago, May 18.—()—One of the oldest records on the Western Con- \ference books—Eddie Fall's 4:15.8 for the mile—is expected to go in the an- ;nual championship meet Saturday. Fall. running for Oberlin college, outfooted the best milers in the mid- dlewest to set his record in 1917. A number of times since, it has been in - danger, only_to hold up. 9, This year Henry Brocksmith of In- 5 diana, the greatest miler and two- miler in Big Ten history, figures to smash the mark. If he runs as he did in setting a new indoor record of 4:12.5, the prospective lack of compe- tition will make no difference. Brock- smith won indoors by about 60 yards, and cam? back to set a new two-mile record of 9:18.6. At the Drake re- 67 ays he did still better at the lower 600 | distance, winning in 9:13.1. ‘594 The other records appear to be safe 555 /2nough. Eddie Tolan’s :09.5 for the .333|100 yard dash. and George Simpson’s .320| :20.6 for the 220, seem to’be beyond 286 | the reach of this vear's crop of sprint- ers, and Binga Dismond’s :47.4. for jthe quarter-mile in 1916, looks even |more safe. The record of 1:53.2 for ithe half-mile, set by Scott of Missis- jsippi, in 1916. mieht fall. and unless |Brocksmith is push-d, he probably will not trv to break the two-mile merk of 9:21.9. Lee. Sentman’s :144 for the hig. hurdles, and Dick Rockaway’s :228 for the lows, seem safe against even Jack Keller of Ohio State, and George Saling of Iowa. ‘ The high jump standard. 6 feet, 4 inches by Justin Russell of Chicago. for the favelin: Sammy Behr's 49 feet. 1% inches for the shot. and the %§ foot, 3% inch leap in th? broad by Dehart Hubbard, also out- this season's marks. y Phil Northron’s 207 feet, 1% inches| W! Columbus Begins To go Places in _ Association Race Red. Birds’ Climb Into Third Place Behind Minneapolis Millers | Chicago, May 18.—(?)—The Colum- ,bus Red Birds, the American Asso- ciation unit of the St. Louis Cardinal jgroup, are beginning to show signs pionship race. The Birds Wednesday were in fourth position, six percentage points \behind’ Minneapolis, and their ac- jcomplishments of the past two days did nothing whatsoever to help In- dianapolis in its effort to hold the league lead. Columbus tripped the Indians Monday, and came right pack again to win, 11 to 4. Four Indianapolis pitchers failed to do much toward stopping the Bird batsmen and were pushed around for 13 hits, while Sheriff Fred Blake gave only seven hits and never was in se- rious difficulty. The beating reduced Indianapolis’ lead over Kansas City to one game. . The Blues defeated St. Paul, 8 to 7, but had to spend 11 innings in doing so, Minneapolis, which set, and three times has equalled the Associa- tion record of six homers for one game broke out with another blast of five circuit drives, to defeat Mil- waukee, 16 to 14. Pea Ridge Day flattened out after the Millers had given him a 12-run lead, and the Brewers scored six runs in the eighth to make it exciting. The Miller hom- ers were made by Joe Mowry, Joe Hauser. Spencer Harris, Ernie Smith and Wes Griffin. Minneapolis got 20 hits, seven doubles accompanying} the home runs. Home runs also helped Louisville defeat Toledo, 8 to 4. The Mudhens led by 4 to 2 until the eighth when Weis and Branom got four-base wal- lops off Belve Bean. The homers softened the Toledo pitcher up and the Colonels scored four more in the ninth, i i Millers Win ol Minneapolis—Minnzapolis won "a slugging match from Milwaukee in the opening game of their series, 16 to 14. {The Millers collected 20 hits, includ- ing five home runs and seven doubles. RH Ej Milwaukee. 100 002 263-14 13 1) Minneapolis 130 630 03x—16 20 2 | ,,Stiely, Nelson, Wiltse, Kessenick, Stiles and Young; Day, Hensick, Brill- heart, Petty, Ryan and Griffin. Blues Beat Saints Kansas City—Back in the lineup af- ter being idle about a month because of an injury, Pete Monohan connect- ed for a triple his only hit of the game to score the run ky which Kansas City) defeated St. Paul, 8 to 7 in 11 innings. RHE St. Paul... 050 000 101 00— 7 13 1 Kansas C’y 200 300 020 01— 8 10 2 Munn, Strelecki, Adkins and Fen- ra Carson, Bayne, Smith and Col-, ins. Blues Take Slugfest Columbus—Columbus slugged out its second consecutive victory over the Indianapolis club, winning 11 to 4, E 4 RH Indianapolis 010 200 100—4 7 Columbus.. 504 020 O0x—11 13 2 Barnhart, Wingard, Hall, Cooney, and Angley; Blake, and Rensa. Colonels Best Hens Toledo—Louisville rallied in the las two ini s to defeat Toledo 8 to-4. In oe delayed opening game of series. RH Louisville., 000 100 034-8 12 Deberiy; Jobnriard, and She Bean ITY, 5 a; jarner, and Henline. : TRAIN IS DERAILED Wing, N. D., May 18.—A Northern Pacific passenger train west of here last ‘of getting somewhere in the cham-| bleachers. E Mel Harder, Indian right-hander, granted the Yankees only four hits, but Ben Chapman's home run in the fourth with Gehrig on base tripped him up. Some great fielding by Tony Lazzeri pulled Allen out of bad spots in the late innings. The Philadelphia Athletics bunch- ed three singles with a wild throw in the seventh inning to beat the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 0. George Earn- shaw allowed only four hits, The Chi- cago White Sox made’ it three | straight over Boston, 7 to 3. Bill Walker, New York Giant !southpaw, lost his own game to Cin- jeinnati by 2 to 1 when he cut loose a wild throw past first on Manion’s {bunt in the tenth and. Grantham |Scored from third. Pittsburgh made it two out of three over Brocklyn, 3 to 1. Philadelphia's Phillies blew sky high in the seventh inning and Chi- cago scored eight runs to win, 9 to 4. Pepper Martin returned to the Cardinals lineup after being out sev- eral weeks with a dislocated shoul- der and drove in two runs with a double as Bill Hallahan bested Lefty Brandt in a hurling duel, 4 to 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Down Robins Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers in a tight game, 3 to 1. RH E 6 Brooklyn... 000 000 010—1 0 Pittsburgh. 002 100 00x—3 7 2 Phelps, Heimach and Lopez; Harris and Grace. Cubs Beat Phils Chicago—The Cubs broke out with HORIZONTAL 1To steal a child. 6A principal crop in Cali- fornia. 11 Cover. 12 What interna- tional games will be held in California this summer? 14 Silkworm. 16 Olive shrub. 18 Haughty. 19 One who in- herits, 20 Not fresh. 22 Aurora, 23 Puzzler. 24 Drinks dog fashion. 26 Heap. 27 Northwest. 29 Crimes. 31 Sound. 32Giant king of Bashan. 33 Channel. 35 Interest cer tificates on bonds. 37 Constellation. ' 38 Pieced out. 62 Tumor. 40To compose. 63 Witticism. rT AISIKIE) fe TLR TAIL It) EICILIATT] K ISIN TIMIAIRTT RES IOIRIE IR} IRITIVIOISE} IUILIEIO} BIN LH INIAINE RIE ICME 41 Apartment, 42 Ogles. 44 One in cards, 45 Animal. 46 Half an em. 47 Sweet potato, 49To bark. 50 Bird. 51To embroider. Deceived. Sea eagle. 57 To put on. 59 Net weights of containers. 60 Aeriform fuel. 61 Snaky fish. see 0a eee | i Answer to Previous Puzzle MSS SS PPT] AIRIe AISMMAIDIOIRINI IRIKIE VO) J CIVIC Te IC Al IDIEIDICINY IBIS IAINIALC| CIAIRIT] D EL ISIE MIAINIE | HAC IKEA SEXMISIERIE! an eight run rally in the seventh inn- ing to defeat Philadelphia. 9 to 4, 8 RH Philadelphia 000 030 100—4 10 4 Chicago ... 000 010 80x—9 14 0 Holley, Nichols, Hansen and V. Davis; Root, Tinning and Root, Hems- ley. Red ph. i Cincinnati—Bill Walker's wild throw with two on in the tenth gave Cincinnati a run and a 2 to 1 vic over the Giants, re R E New York.. 000 100 0000-1 9 1 Cincinnati. 100 000 0001—2 10 0 ‘Walker and Hogan; Kolp, Frey and Asbjornson, Manion. Cards Best Braves St. Louis—Pepper Martin, who has been out of the lineup for several weeks, knocked a double to score two men in the St. Louis Cardinals’ 4 to 3 victory over the Boston Braves. z RH Boston .... 200 001 00—3 9 0 St. Louis... 004 000 OOx—4 7 1 Brandt, and Spohrer; Hallahan, and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Defeat Indians New York—Earl Averill’s homer in the first deprived New York of a new shutout record, but the Yankees won their eighth straight game, - be z Cleveland.. 100 001 000-2 7 0 New York . 010 200 00x—3 4 2 Harder and Sewell; Allen and Dickey. A’s Blank Tigers Philadelphia—The Athletics white- washed Detroit 2 to 0. George Earn- shaw held the Tigers to four hits, R H Detroit .... 000 000 000-0 4 Philadelphia 000 000 20x—2 7 Wyatt and Ruel; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Chisox Humble Boston Boston—The Chicago White Sox made it three straight over the Bos- ton Red Sox, 7 to 3. ae R Chicago 000 023 101-7 7 2 Boston . 000 010 0200-3 10 2 Gaston and Berry, MacFayden, Michaels and Tate. Browns Are Winners Washington—The St. Louis Browns made it three in a row over the Wash- ington Senators, 11 to 2. a2 R St. Louis... 200 601 002-11 14 0 Washington 200 000 000—2 10 1 Blaeholder and Ferrell; Burke, Rag- land, Fredirich and Berg. YEST ST (By The Associated Press) Bill Terry, Giants—Clouted eighth homer and pair of doubles against Reds. Bill Harris, Pirates—Allowed Dod- gers’ six hits and beat them, 3 to 1. Bill Hallahan, Cardinals — Struck out 10 men and beat Braves, 4 to 3. George Earnshaw, Athletics— Blanked Tigers with four hits and fanned five. Ben Chapman, Yankees—His hom- er with one on produced winning} runs against Indians. Schulte, Campbell and Levey, Browns—Collected three hits apiece against Senators. DAY’S Ss FE TS LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) Indianapolis—Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, stopped Jose Estrada, Mexico City, (5). Duluth, Minn. — Izzy Duluth, outpointed Nick Hibbing, Minn. Levine, Lahti, national sports? 13 Debatable. 15 California is the leading state in ——? 17 Exclamation of sorrow, 19 Cavity. 21 Poem. 23 Pegs. 25 Winter rain, 26 Johnnycake, 28 Roused. 30 Chapter of the Koran. 31 To carry. 32 Public speakers. 34Golt device. 36 Chief industry in Hollywood. 37 Wing. 39 Arid. 41 Dandy. 43 Sorrowful. 45 Mean fellow, 48 Encountered. 49 Aye. 52 Grief. 54 Legal rule. 55 Lair. 56 To devour. LOTT TIAN BAL OMIT HAG Mn VERTICAL Skirt worn by Scotchmen. 2 Utopian. 3 Nay. 4 Mountain. 5 Funeral pile. 6 Set of com- Positions. 7To tree. 8 Account (Abbr.). 9 Water fowls, 10 Lake ——? 11 Where is the new stadium 58 Northeast. for the inter- 60 To depart. BAO oH: a tt ia SS To Fight Here j ‘WAYNE SHORT ‘Wayne Short, St. Paul lightweight. will headline a boxing program here in a bout with Boomer Brooker of Mandan on a card sponsored by the Bismarck Athletic club May 26. Short Elis a fighter from the stables of Jack Hurley, veteran Fargo manager. a a ’ Battlers Wind Up i Training Periods PE interne Mintaro Df Chicago, May 18. — (7) — Bat Battalino, former world feather- weight champion, has reached the golfing stage of preparation for his ten round bout with Billy Petrolle in the Chicago stadium Friday night. Battalino had finished the vig- orous part of his training and golf was to be his workout Wednesday and Thursday. Petrolle, figured on taking off another pound, was scheduled to box Wednesday and rest Thursday. The bout will be at 140 pounds. Says Farmer Advances In Depression Period Lisbon, N. D., May 18.—()—All the great advances made by agriculture in the north central section of the na- tion have grown out of periods of de- pression, adversity, low prices and dis- content, Curtis L. Mosher, assistant reserve agent of the Minneapolis Fed- eral Reserve bank, said here Tues- day in addressing the group confer- ence of members of the first district of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion. This is the first of the annual series of group conference, others of which will be at Carrington, Wednesday, Devils Lake, Thursday; Crosby, Satur- day and at Bismarck next Tuesday. PLAY IS PRESENTED Hurdsfield, N. D., May 18—“Back Again, Home Town,” a three-act play, was presented by seniors of Hurdsfield high school. The actors included For- est Edwards, Charles Whipple, Glen Lester, Glenn Kerr, Beryl Rhone, Lois Hart, Margery Shirts, Margaret Jones and Margaret Wright. HURT IN ACCIDENT Washburn, N. D., May 18—R. R. d Field Athletes Entered in University Meet E LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE Loop Magnates Will Consider Team Finances | Minor League Heads to Discuss Ways and Means of Read- justing Programs New York, May 18.—(?)—Hard-hiy by unfavorable weather and the gen- eral economic situation, baseball’s mi- nor leagues plan a conference, na- tional in scope, late this month to discuss ways and means of financial readjustment. W. G. Bramham, chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, announced in Durham, N. C., Tuesday night the association would meet in a two-day session at Roches- ter, N. Y., May 22 and 23, for the pur- pose of effecting economies permit- ting the minors to weather the starm. A number of leagues are in a pre- carious condition financially, Bram- ham said, and there were indications several cannot continue unless dras- tic readjustments are made. Although it has not been disclosed what specific proposals will be sub- mitted to the Rochester conference, it is understood the question of players’ salaries will be discussed and that they will be included in any scheme of general retrenchment that may be adopted. The so-called “big minors,” the American Association, Pacific Coast and International Leagues, all Class “AA” circuits enjoyed a fairly pros- perous year last season but two of them at least, the Association and the Pacific, have been forced this year to take steps to bolster attendance and effect economies. CLASS WILL GIVE PLAY Heaton, N. D., May 18.—Heaton high school seniors will give “Deacon Dubbs” as their class play this year at Bowdon. Members of the cast are John Kelm, Earl Bean, Frederick Thurston, Robert Blauer, Robert Thurston, Mary Seil, Ruby Holt, Beu- lah Patrie, Martle Haehn and Flor- ence Haehn. Use the Want Ads Ee = NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County on the 29th day of March, 1932, in an action wherein First Trust Company of Saint Paul, a foreign corporation, was Plaintiff, and We: fern Baking Company, a foreign co: poration, and Perfection Baking Co pany, a’ North Dakota corporation, were defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff, and against said Defendant Western’ Baking Company, a forelgn corporation, for the ‘sum ‘of Hight: one Thousand Five Hundred Twenty five and No/100 Dollars ($81,525.0 which judgment and decree’ among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate and personal prop erty hereinafter described to satisty the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon and the costs and e. penses of such sale, or so much ther: of as the proceeds of such sale appl able thereto will satisfy. And by. vir- tue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real and personal prop= erty pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, J, L, Kelley, Sherif of Bur= leigh County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate and personal property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck in the County of: Burleigh and State of North Da- Me Scholl, Washburn, suffered bruises when the oil truck he was driving overturned near Mercer after a tire blew out. Ee NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dal To 0. 8, Hagen, Huron, So. Dak. L. A. Melum, Huron, So. Dakota. ‘ou 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 from said sale will expire ninety days trom the completed service of ‘this notice, Said land is described as follows: SW, Section 10, Township 139, Range 75, Number of acres 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $149.26, noubaeauent taxes paid by purchaser, None. Amount required to redeem at, this date, $198.52, ij dn addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and inter 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 thereot Will lasue to the holder of the tax sale cate as provide We VITNESS my hand and official seal this 10th day of May, 1932. A. G, ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Da- y (First Publication 5-11-18-25, 1932.) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N, Dak, To August Gross, No Address Gilbert Davis, Investment C Minn. St. Francis Seminary, Frances, St, Francis, Wis. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was ai in your name r 1927 day of December, sold, as provided by law, for the linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for sald sale will expire ninety days jthe vem pis., 8 ‘was on completed service of this notice, Said land js described as follows: netk, Becton 34, Township 141, nge '77, Number of acres 160 more or less, Amount sold for, mount required to redeem at this A date, $79.65. — in addition ‘to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of service of this notice and inte: rovided by la: piration of the time for redemp- a si , & deed thereot ‘will Issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. OWTwEas hand and official seal this 10th day of May, 1932. L - A. C, ER, | chatter Burleige. County, North Da- (Firat Publication 6-11-18-35, 1932.) t * c Federaption from jor become Possessed of in the business $57.92, fe Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, | 9! fone. Kota, on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1932, at two o'clock P. M., of that day, to satisty said judgment, with inter- est and co: and expen: thereo: Pro: le applicable thereto will satisfy. The Premises and personal property to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and‘to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree, and writ, as follows, to-wit: (a) Ali those tracts or land situate in the County o! Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and par- ticularly described as follows: Lots Seven (7) to Twelve (12), both inclusive, of Block 1 Gover- nor Plerce's Addition to Bismarck, North Dakota, according to the pist thereof on file and of record arcels of Burleigh kota. SECOND, (a) The buildings and structures of every kind, nature and description now on, or which may hereafter be Placed upon the lands described in clause “FIRST” hereof, including the land described in paragraph. “(a)” (b) AH engines, furnaces, boile: elevators, mixers and ovens: plumbing, electric lighting, pow. eating, Ventilating, hoisting and di tributing, humidifying, refrigerating, pumping, and fire protection system: all automobiles, trucks, wagons, horses and harnesses; all appurtenances and machinery; all shafting, belting, pu’ leys, tools, furniture, fixtures, app! aces and other implements and a) purtenances of every kind and chara ter which are now or mee at any time hereafter be situate, lying or be- ing in, on or about the buildings structures described in the precedi: clause “(a)” hereof, and used or us: ful or provided for use in and about the operation of said buildings and structures and the carrying on of the business which the Western Baking Company now conducts or may heres {ter conduct therein, whether the are now owned by the Western Baking Company or shall hereafter be acquired by it, it being the intention hereof that the plants of the Western Baking Company and its premises and property shall bo and are hereby to be sold and conveyed as an active, going and operating concern, ‘c) The good will of the business conducted and to be conducted and carried on by the Western Baking Company, as well as any and all form- ulas, pel trademar! id trade which the stern ici ny may hereafter acquire, now carried on and conducted by it or eny part thereof; (a) All the right, title, interest claim and demand of ‘every name an: nature, legal or equitable, of the Com- pany in and to all patent of y kind, whether issued by the United States or any other country, and any interest therein and any lcenses or contracts in respect there- to (except such as Rerenttar b fired by the rn ereafter be juires ny covering devices or ‘ing Company, fi Ge 1d in any article or Jprantlons coraee an er wre oe ¢]of the business. Dated April 26¢! 32. J. ; Sheritt of Surtelgn County,