The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 8

¢ oe) ~ia h { it i eaLincoln Outslugs Tuttle to le “iWin Handily at Post Ball oe Grounds ? ct le ie, ¢ LE GETS GREAT SUPPORT| " y aka i sve Giants Set Down Hebron 4 i Contingent, 5 to 3, in n 4 Fast Game Hoot ot y Ct T4pital City teams made a clean M5up of the week-end baseball ca!- hE ir to win three games played her2| pI pj attay. i whhe Bismarck club scored an im @ tAsive 15 to 4 victor; Os : grnron, 5 to 3. GAL CLUB RIDES elt SHOD QVER|| our BoaRDING HousE SALTON DELEGATION over Wilton abe Ft. Lincoln set down Tuttle. 8| va, and the Grove Giants defeated | gg mhe local club avenged two previ- « tedefeats at the hands of Wilton to tr ‘'8 out 18 hits. Lefty Boehm of | r Aton, who twirled the Ligniters to {) Teory over the locals on two previ- tl tk for the ¢ Sune and Mike G eI ¢,for homers and ir hit. va DMmle, on the hill for Bism ywed seven scattered hits and was en great support by up ba. Lincoln a le » but four scattered hi i 1 F Ayed some h in hJonrad of Fr ds: at #rs won handil opposin 4 6s ever: occasions, proved to be an easy batsmen ach connect- man on the y amarck squad accounted for at least K a club that all lowed Tut- 1s the Sol- Cassidy was dyna- x¢ nte for the opposition, beiting out ir by ball for a total of four safe blows. ab ao A Yrer threatened r Whe Soldiers got away to a two-run @ in the first frame and increased tt dto seven in the second and were The team batted Y sre converted into runs. € ebron to win und for the uggers in check. The box scores 4. Lincoln (8) monson . ecker . assidy ... largo ... V lurgitroyde folecomb ... ole ... discysio . Junne 3 Conrad . Totals ....0..0. tuttle «> . dutchinson 3atterferry Dison .... € Dantelson f Rippley Leo Kremenetsky ane ......... A. Mehihoff . R. Mehlhoff .. Totals . ' Frankie Parker i Captures Crown to 3. Leonard Kremenetsky.. AB R anoenny 33, 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 9 2 1 S+S5599555y ie Gil to pile up 14 hits, eight of wh » 'The Grove Giants resisted an in- | 4 jsion of a Morton county club from ; lenn, on the prisoners, pitched some @ llar baseball to keep the Hebron E 0 4 0 0 0 0 i} E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 16-Year-Old Tennis Wiz ard From Milwaukee Wins Western Singles Title Chicago, June Parker, 16-year-ol more and toughe Wears knee-length courts, Sunday Stoefen won the first set, 6-2, bu won Id wizard | from Milwaukee, is looking about for| competition ‘The Milwaukee youngster, who stiil trousers on the 27.—(P)— Frankie tennis the western singles title from Lester Stoefen of California at the River Forest tennis club, and did it in workmanlike style. from there on, Parker used a baseline game to keep Stoefen from using his} Strength at the net. The sc S in the last three sets were 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. ‘Athletics M League Leadership/ aintain Maintaining their loop-leadership, the Athletics set down the Blue Sox 13 to 8 while the Senators were tast- ing defeat at the hands of the Tigers, 18 to 13, in games played in the Jun-| jor American League here Friday, Peterson led the Athletics to vic- tory, striking out 16 Blue Sox bats- the Tigers and Schultz of the Sox contributed home men. Woehle of runs. Bowers played well for the Tigers. ‘The box scores: Tigers (13)— Patsman, cf, c Woehle, ‘1 Asselstine, MeDonald, ss Shirek, If . Bowe Johnson, ‘rf Becker, Wedge. Schneider, p p 3b Totals ... Senators (18)— Goetz, 2b a er) eer renee Bl emrononmes iG » ‘ minnsosmwne Sl SnHmenewoy Sl Hoss esmese E Tears soot stem E 2 0 0 0 o 1 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1982 7 pital City Teams Make Clean Sweep of Sunday Baseball Slate 'SARAZEN SUCCEEDS: BOBBY JONES AS RULER OF GOLF WORLD By Ahern | MY ABSENCE fm ~~ oF COURSE IS CONFIDENCE 4L i “To THE VAULT WH COBRAS INSIDE I HAVE HIRED You mR. HooPLE 0 GUARD MY COLINTRY Home DURING THIS DISGUISE FOR MY PERSONAL SAFETY! CROWN DEWELS ~AND-TUIS DooR LEADS ~~ FOR YOUR LIFE, DONT Go IN -THIS ROOM !~THERE ARE THREE HooDED HALLWAY, THE TRAP-FLOOR DROPS ITS I HAVE AFFECTED (SIS StRictest POSSESS “THE RUSSIAN ERE “THEY ARE KEPT! ~ AND IN THE SHORT NIGTIMS IN A VAT. OF DISSOLVING EF DEY arts 4 BY TH’ SNAKES, DEY FLOP IN A TANK OB ACID~ UM-MP.t aw No" SHa” LAID OUT A Nice WELCOME Da’ MAT Fo’ 7EM, MISTAH “THACKMOATION | | } | | Pittsburgh Wins Both Ends of Twin-Bill With Reds and Heads Circuit | (By The Associated Press) Quietly and unobtusively, George Gibson's Pittsburgh Pirates have ;moved into temporary command of {the hottest fight the National League |has ever known Winning both ends of a double- | header from the Cincinnati Reds Sun- |day, the Pirates snatched first place by three percentage points from the Chicago Cubs who split even with the | St. Louis Cardinals } Gibson's corsairs haye heen win- ning because they've been getting both cht pitching and timely hit- ting jay Lerry French gave them | their seventh shutout victory of the 1 when he limited the Reds to four hits and won 5-0 in the opener. They won the Nighteap, 9-5. Jimmy Reese's pinch double in the jninth drove in two runs and enabled the Cardinais to trip the Cubs, 4-3, in |the first game of a double bill. Char- ley Root outpitched Dizzy Dean in ithe Nighteap and the Cubs won, also by a 4-3 count. A crowd of 31,000, jbiggest of the season at St. Louis, |saw the games. | The Boston Braves split two games ‘with the Phillies, taking tie first, 5-4, and dropping the second. Bill Clark pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-2 decision over the New York Giants, Tony Cuccinello driving in \three runs with a home run, double {and single. In the American League, the New York Yankees protected their eight ; and one-half game lead by beating the | Philadelphia Athletics again, 6-2. The Athletics fell back into fourth place behind the Washington Senators who tripped the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. | Blanked by Milt Gaston for seven innings, the Detroit Tigers took ad- vantage of three errors and two walks after two were out in the eighth to score five runs and down the Chicago White Sox, 5-1. Wes Ferrell won his 13th game as the Cleveland Indians stopped the St. Louis Browns, 10-5, in the first game of a doubleheader but {the Browns came back to win the sec- ond battle, 6-5, Earl Averill clouted his 13th homer in the seventh inning. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Trim A's New York—The Yankees got away to a four run lead in the first and Pirates Take National League Lead coasted to victory over the Athletics, | tered 2 i 6 to 2. and Perry. Senators Beat Boston the Browns took the second, 6 to 5. First Game R H St. Louis... 400 010 n00—5 6 Cleveland... 030 023 02x—10 14 Blaeholder, Stewart, Gray and Schulte; Ferrell and Myatt. Second Game 4 . 020 110 200-- 6 010 O11 101— 5 Fischer, Kimsey, Cooney and Schulte; Harder, Connally, and Sewell. H St. Louis. 1 Cleveland... NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Trim Giants Brooklyn—Clark held Cuccinello driving in three runs. R H 9 9 New York.. 000 902 Brooklyn... 300 000 2 O1x— 5 pez. Braves, Phils Divide RH |Philadelphia 100 120 000— 4 10 | Boston. 000 020 2ix— 5 10 Frankhouse, Pruett and Hargrave. Pirates Take Two Cincinnati—The Pirates adminis: | ouT ouR WAY R H First Game {Philadelphia 001 010 000-2 7 0 R H E New York.. 400 101 00x—6 11 1/Pittsburgh. 003 000 200—5 11 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Ruffing and|Cincinnati. 000 000 000—0 4 1 Dickey, Jorgens. French and Grace; Johnson, Ogden — and Lombardi. Tigers Claw Sox Second Game Chicago—Three errors in the eighth R HE helped the Tigers to score five runs| Pittsburgh. 300 000 006—9 11 0 to beat the White Sox, 5 to 1. Cincinnati. 200 001 110—5 13 1 R oH E|_ Harris, Swift and Padden. Grace; | Detroit.... 000 000 050—5 12 2]/Carroll, Ogden, Frey and Manion. Chicago.... 900 910 000-1 6 3 Sorrell and Ruel; Gaston, Caraway Washington—The Senators moved!Chicago taking the second, by the into third place by winning from Bos-|same score. | ton, 8 to 4. First Game RHE R H E Boston. . 3 010 000-4 11 4] Chicago. 200 001 000-3 7 0 Washington 000 330 02x— 8 10 1/St. Louis... 000 020 002-4 7 1 | _Jablonowski, Weiland, Lisenbee and} Malone, Smith and Hemsley; Carle- Connolly; Brown and Cpencer. ton, Lindsey, Stout and Mancuso. | Second Game Indians, Browns Split R H E! Cleveland—The Indians won the| Chicago... 020 00 110—4 10 0/| {first game from St. Louis, 10 to 5, and! St. Louis. i Nurmi Shatters ° | “| 9 1 | at Flying Finn Expects to be Rein-| the Gtants| - safely and Brooklyn won, 5 to 2, with} | E | Paavo Nurmi has served notice on the oot 0; Hubbell and Hogan; Clark and Lo- Boston—The Braves and Phillies} split a_double header before 25,000) fans. Boston won the first, 5 to 4, but dropped the Nightcap, 5 to 1. First Game | records for the distance. 0 Rhem, Benge and V. Davis; Brandt, Frankhouse, Brown and Hargrave, Spohrer. difficulty but Paavo's time was the| Second Game fastest ever recorded. R H E| Although Nurmi still is under sus-| Enitadelhia. ah iM ; pension by the International Amateur Holley and V. Davis: Zachary, | Athletic Federation, he will sail witn a double defeat to Cincinnati, 0, and 9 to 5. Cubs, Cards Draw St. Louis—The Cubs and Cardinals broke even in a double header, St. Louis winning the opener, 4 to 3, and - O10 000 200-3 4 Root and Hartnett; Dean, Carleton and Mancuso. Marathon. Mark stated by |. A.A. F. at | Los Angeles |. Viipuri, Finland, June 27.—-(P)— world’s best marathoners that it will take record time to stop him in the Olympic games at Los Angeles this | summer. Running his first marathon in the | final Olympic trials here Sunday | “Peerless Paayo” covered the 26 miles, 385 yards in two hours, 22 minutes, four seconds to shatter all existing There is no official world’s record for marathons are run over courses | varying considerably in terrain and} the rest of the Finnish Olympic team and fully expects to be reinstat- ed when the I. A. A. F. mects at Los Angeles just before the games open. By Williams i Yel ila” AND THIS, I PRESUME, 1S THE BLACH’SMITH 5 4 ‘SWART NEW YORKER | SCORES VICTORY IN "NATIONAL TOURNEY | Duplicates Atlantan’s Feat of Winning Both British and American Open EQUALS ALL-TIME RECORD Perkins and Cruickshank Tied For Runner-Up Position With 289 New York, much shorter June 27.—(P)—In a time than anyone worthy Jones, Gene Sarazen’s smashing victory in the national open at Fresh Mea- dow Saturday definitely placed the swarthy professional on the throne vacated two years ago by Jones. When Jones retired it seemed un- likely that any golfer would arise for years to dominate the game as the Atlantan had done. Yet within little more than two weeks, Sarazen has duplicated Jones’ unprecedented feat of winning both the British and American opens in the same year and has bettered Jones’ best scores in either classic. Sarazen’s 283 at Sandwich set up @ new record for the British open, bettering by two strokes Jones 285 at St. Andrews in 1927 which had stood as an all-time low for that classic. Gene's 286 at Fresh Meadow equalled the all-time record for the national open set by Chick Evans at Minneapolis in 1916. Jones’ best rec- ord in an American open was his 287 at Interlachen in 1930, What made Sarazen's triumph at Fresh Meadow all the more surpris- ing was that the stock pro himself thought very little of his chances of winning or even getting up among the leaders until he had completed more than half of his third round. Putts Start Rolling Then his putts started rolling in from all directions and Gene's con- fidence suddenly returned. From then on he was unbeatable. His third round 70 put him definitely in- to the running and he wound up with the most sensational final round in the history of any open classic. That spectacular 66 represented the best 18-hole score ever posted in any na- successor to mighty Bobby 0 | tional open. The tragic figures of the tourna- ment were Thomas Philip Perkins, former British amateur champion, and to an even greater degree, Bobby Cruickshank, the wee Scot. Perkins led the field after the third round and then scemed to have clinched the championship with a par-equaling 70 on his last round for a total of 289. Cruickshank, who had taken 78-84 on his first two rounds, broke through with a brilliant 69 in the third round and then topped this off with a 68 on the fourth round to tie Perkins. That was the first time in the history of the national open that any player broke 70 on two successive rounds. Perkins and Cruickshank thus seemed certain to play off for the title until Sarazen uncorked that smashing finish. Then they were merely runners-up. Kansas City Blues Join Scramble in Association Race Colonels Take Two Out of Three From Runner-Up Colum- bus Red Birds Chicago, June 27.—(4—If things were not complicated enough before, Harrison (Dutch) Swilling and his Kansas City Blues have nudged themselves into the frantic scramble for first place in the American As- sociation. the pace most of the season, but only in the last week or so, have they been gaining ground. The week-end pro- duced three victories over the forlorn St. Paul outfit, and Monday Kansas City had eased in ahead of Milwau- kee and was in fourth place, four and one-half games out of the lead. The past two days did Columbus no good in its bid for the top posi- tion, the Louisville Colonels acting of three. The defeats left the Red Birds. 29 points behind Minneapolis, which played only one game and made it a victory over Milwaukee. The Millers and Brewers were kept in idleness Sunday by rain. Indianapolis also lost ground by dropping two out of three to the hustling Toledo Mudhens, who lacked ‘}only two victories to reach the .500 mark. Louisville took the first game of the Sunday doubleheader from Columbus, 11 to 8, but could do al- most nothing with Ken Ash in the second and lost, 6 to 1. Nick Cup- plo did some tall hitting, connecting for a homer and two singles in the first game, and a homer and 4& double in the second. Toledo packed its punch into two innings to defeat Indianapolis, 9 to 6, in their first game, but located Thomas for only five hits in the sec- Kansas City trimmed St. Paul 4 to 3, in the first game, although out- hit, while Jack Tising gave the Saints only six hits as the Blues took the second, 9 to 2. ‘Mt, Paul—ahaes Oly won & dou- thought possible, golf has found a! The Blues have not been far off up to the extent of winning two out! ee Victory Smile UD toe ttt Sikes cor ON | | Nosing out the opposition by a one| * “run margin, the Indians connected for 413 hits to down the Senators, 20 to 19, {in a western ‘league contest in the junior baseball circuit Saturday. Kohler and Weisgarber of the Sen- ators and belted out five. The box HE Kansas City 020 150 001-9 13 2! St. Paul.... 000 020 000-2 6 3) Tising and Collins; Munns, Adkins ; and Fenner. Hens, Indians Divide Indianapolis—Toledo won the first game from Indianapolis, 9 to 6, but lost the finale, 3 to 1, in 7 innings. First Game t H E R Toledo 000 050 004—9 13 1 Indianapolis 000 122 100—6 13 Lawson, Craghead, Winegarner and j| |Henline, ’Pytlak: Burwell, Heving, | 'Campbell and Riddle. | Second Game R H E' Toledo + 000 001 O—1 5 1! Indianapolis 010 020 x—3 7 1 (Called, 7th, 6 o'clock law.) Twogood and Pytlak; Thomas and |Riddle. | Hl Birds Lose Opener i Louisville—After losing the opener, ! jil to 8, Columbus rallied to win the/| second game from Louisville, 6 to 1. j First Game "“R HEB 103 010 003—8 12 2} peril: 021 050 2ix—11 14 1 udley, Lee, Blake and Sprinz; | |Jonnard ‘and Shea. | | Second Game R HE Columbus .. 101 000 013— 6 12 0 ;Louisville.. 100 000 000-1 7 0 | Ash and Rensa; McKain and Erick- son, {Columbus.. \ |_ Minneapolis - Milwaukee, |header, postponed, rain. double- NATIONAL LEAGUE w L | Pittsburgh 27 jChicago . 29 Boston .. 31 Philadelphia 36 34 {Brooklyn . 33 34 St. Louis 30 32 New York 28 32 Cincinnati .. 31 42 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. New York . 19 -703 Detroit .. 27 S11 , Washington 29 561 Philadelphia 30 552 | Cleveland . 31 537 | St. Louis 32 508 Chicago . 40 365, | Boston .... 51 -190 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :. & | Minneapolis 29 c |Columbus . 31 569 | paanspolis a an | Kansas City 32 ‘5 Te 37 J | 37 431 St. Paul 45 328 SUNDAY’S RESULTS rican League Ame! | New York, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 8; Boston, 4 Was! mn, 8; Boston, 4. Cleveland, 10-5; St. Louis, 5-6. If National League Brooklyn, 5; New York, 2. Boston, 5-1; Philadelphia, 4-5. Pittsburgh, 5-9; Cincinnati, 0-5. Ameri Association Kansas City, St. Paul, 3-2. Toledo, 9-1 lanapolis, 6-3. Louisville, 11-1; Columbus, 6-3. i MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Hurst, Phillies, 376. Runs— Klein, Phillies, 81; Barteli, Philies, 55. Giants and Wilson, Dodgers, 14. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 11; Klein, Phillies, Stripp, Dodgers, P. Waner, and Piet, Pirates, 9. tonic, Pirates, 8-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 379; Wal- ker, Tigers, .369. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 67; Gehrig inkees, and Simmons, » 63. *eiome Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 22. Stolen bana, Copnena, Yankees, 4; Johnson, Red Sox, 1 : } Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 14- Nagel 10-2 F. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 381; 1 Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 22; Ott, |<, Allen, Yankees, 5-1, and Brown, Sen- | 57, Stickler Solution a the other the eight Senators (19) Becker, c, cf | Nicola, p, Ib . BZOCNTGLEDY BONE CONE GONE DONE HONE LONE TONE ¥ By combining the letters O, N and E. together in that order and then putting those three, one at a time, you can form ‘Indians Defeat Senator Outfit! Score 20 to 19 Victory in’ Bis- marck Junior Baseball Circuit Saturday | Boelter of the Indians home runs. > jot Asselstine of the Tigers captured the hitting honors of the day to connect for four safe blows. Boelter and Entringer each struck out six batters and Bowers retired score: ow eo eotortny Al H 4 0 4 1 Burckardt, ss 3 1 i Barbie, 3b . 4 2 eisgerber, r! E Stewart, lf 3 2 0 ;Gene Sarazen, New York profession- be Beng ) i H 1 ; jal, scored a smashing victory in the| Mills, cf eae 6) a national open golf tournament at Smith, c . .0 0 (0 i Fresh Meadow Saturday to ascend —_=— to the throne vacated by Bobby Jones! Totals ............. 32 19 6 two weeks ago. Sarazen won the} hs British open two weeks ago. Indians (20) AB R H bleheader from St. Paul, 4 to 3, and! ¥aastey 35 ae A to 2, | Asselstine, c, cf 304 First Game J. Meininger, If ee RH E ‘Abbot, 2b ie ay ot Kansas City 200 100 100-4 9 1jp Meining + 9 @ St. Paul.... 020 100 000—3 11 0! A) Britton, 1b . eS Dawson and Collis; Harriss and ' Drew, cf . 1 00 Fenner. | Boelter, p ee ee | Second Game i ie a ek Totals .......006... 37 20 13% ZONE letters in the top line in front of words shown above, Strayed weeks ago, 200 Ibs. ‘T 1000 6-13- 20-27. In Comp: j Article 14 of ©) cal Code, Comp ‘tice is hereby day June jvoting plac | hereinafter of B mary | District an election wil ‘int teil ers ows: That Sta ar Represen Lieutena Secretary State Representa Judge of Sheriff, Auditor. Treasure: Clerk of Register Surveyor. Coroner. County ¢ Four Jus urloigh, purpose of clecting State, {_ Three members of the No- State's Attorney ity Judge. Superintendent County Commission Assessor, | Assessor, 4th Distric | Assessor, Sth District, STRAYED to my place 1 bay 1 blacks 9 about two mi mare | NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION liance with section 982 of apter 11 of the Politi- at on. Wednes-| » 1932, at the s ‘and in the preci mentioned tn the Cow North Dakota, ied several Federal, nd County Officers which Il _be opened at nine o'clock ing and continue open un- P. M. of that day, fol-| te and Federal Officers to be elected are as jenator, i tives in Congress, Governor. nt © v of General. Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner of | Labor. Railroad Agriculture and} Comn sstoner, ye Officers House .of 8, 27th District, | ‘ty Nominations j the Supreme Court. ti Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. Judges of the District Court. ‘ounty Officers r. District Court. of Deeds, t of Schools. Commissioner, 2nd District. > Sth District, 1st Distric tices of the Peace. Four Constables. PREC Township, | One Official Newspaper. PRECI T 's Ne, 4, id Rose except Lots’ 3 & 4 in Sec- | ition 4, all of Section 6 and all of Sec- tion 7, Lot 4 18-1 Ne | Section Section 4, and Eot ‘4 Section 18 in Township 137 at School House in Moffit. j>Chairman of ection 8, and all of 7 Vote at School Inspector—Chairman joard of Supervisors, » 2, Long Lake and Lots 3 & 4, in 37 all of in Section 8, Section 5, 6 and 2, and all of Vote Inspector ‘Township Board of Supervisors. PREC “T NO. 3, Morton Town- ship, 137-77. Vote at School House, |Inspector—Chairman of - ‘Township | Board of Supervisor: | PRECINCT NO, Telfer Township, if Vote at hool House. In- |spector — Chairman of Township | Board of Superviso | NO. ssour! Town- {ship, 137-7 Vote at Eldridge School House, Inspector —- Chairman of |Board of Superviso: NO. 6, Fort Rice Town- Township, ouse, Township ae iship Board Inspecto: Deis Driscoll. Township PRECIN« Sterling. Township ship, 139-7 McK ensle. ship, 139-' PRECINCT NO, 9, 38-78, vote at School House. tor—Chairman of Township Boai sors. PRECINCT NO, 38-76, vote at School House No. Inspector — Chairman Board of Superyisors. Pitching—Betts, Braves, 9-1; Swe- an PEC 0, vote ‘at Roy Small. ST NO, 7, Lincoln Town- vote at School» House, Dan McDonald, ST NO. 8, Apple Creek 138-79, vote af School School House, Inspector — Chairman of Board of Supervisors, , Boyd Township, Inspec: rd of -77, Inspector—Chairman of Town- of Supervisors, 11, ‘Taft Township, of Township NO, 12, Thelma Town- » vote at School House. — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. : PRECINC’ hip, 13! NO. 13, Driscoll Town- 5, vote at Town Hall in Inspector — Chairman of Board of Supervisors. ‘CT NO, 14, Sterlini ‘own- vote at School House in apector— Chairman of Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 15, McKenzie Town- 7, vote at School House in Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT. NO, 16, Menoken Town- vote at School House in etor—Chairman of of Supervisors, — Fol HoH moonnl ©| coonscHnNNoM PRECINCT NO. 17, Gibbs Township, 139-79, vote at School House. Inspec: |tor—Chairman of Townshio Board sé Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 18 Hay ©: Township, 1839-80-81, Vote at Sel House.’ Inspector’ — Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO. 19, Riverview Township, (140-81, vote’ at School House No. 2 on Section 26, Inspec tor—Lee Sanders. PRECINCT NO. 20, Burnt Creek School House, I School House, spector—Sam Turn- Inspector—Sam Tuen- chool House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT NO, 23, Sibley Butte Township, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector—Chairman ‘Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT Christiania Twp., 140-76, vot School House No. 1. Inspector—Ciairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT Clear Lake Township, 140-75, vote at. School 0. 1. Inspector—Chairmane hip Board of Supervisors 'T NO. 26, Lein Townsk vote at School House. 1 t—Chairman of Township Board ervisors, NCT NO. 27, Lyman Town- 8, vote at School House. Chairman ‘of Township visors, 8, Tryge Township, 001 House. Inspec- Township Board of 'T NO. 29, Cromwell Town- vote at School House. rman Township of Town PRE to! Si PE ship, of sors. . 30, Crofte Town- , vote at Town Hall in pector — Chairman of ard of Supervisors, Ni ‘0. 31, Glenview Town- 41-80, vote at School House in lew Township. Inspector— rman of Township Board of Su- nshi House Ni i Supervisors, Ecklund Town- t half of Town- tions 1, nship 142-1 which includes South . Chapin and Langhorne), vote at School House No. 1.” Inspector— chairman of Township Board of Su- rman of Township rs, . 35, Rock Hill Town- at School House No. airman of Township Supervisors, Lor Super 2T NO, r NCT NO. 36, Wing Township, 142. (less Village of Wing), vote at Town Hall. Inspector—Chairman Board of Supervisors, t NO, 37, Harriet Town- vote at’ Arena, Inspec- an of Township Board of xO. 38, of ‘Townsh PR Phoenix Town- chool House on id. Wagner. Richmond Town- School House. 3-77, vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supery SCINCT 1, Estherville 8 (less Village of Re- gan), vote at School House on section 5. Inspector—Chairman of Township wr » 42. Grass Lake vote at School spector—Chairman. Soard of Supervisors, NO. 42, Wilson Town- 9. vote at Southwest Schoo! Inspector—Chairman of nard of Supervisors. T NO. 44, Steiber Town- School House No. rman of Township rvisors, ‘0. 45, Schrunk Town- at School House No. airman of T isors, 46. Florence Lake 76, vote at School Inspector—Chairman rd of Supervisors. 47, Hazel Grove ship, 144 House No. wnship RECINC’ Township, Vote School House No. 4 nspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT NO, 48, All that part of the First Wara west of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line lot Third Street and north of the Township line, vote at North Ward Bchool House. Inspector—W. J. Nog- gle. PRECINCT NO. 49, All of that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Third Street to the center line ef Mandan Street and north of the Township line, vote at Thomas Gal- sine Garage. Inspector—H. F, Kel- er. PRECINCT NO. 61, All of that part of the First Ward west of tne center line of Mandan Street and north of the Township line, vote at Little's Garage. Inspector—B, F, Lawyer. PRECINCT Ni 50, All that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second h of the of the cen- ter line of Broadway, vote at Will School. Inspector—R. ‘W. Lumry. PRECINCT NO, 51, All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- iter line of Second Street to the center jline of Washington Street, South of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Fleck’s Garage, Inspector—E. F. i Trepp. part PRECINCT NO. 62, All of that of the Second Ward’ west of the cen- }ter line of Washington Street, south |of the Township line and north of jue center line of Broadway, vote at |Swimming Pool, Inspector—W. F. jMeGr: RECINCT NO. 52, All of that part of the Third Ward’ east of the cen- ter line of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and north of the township line, vote at Cook's Garage. Inspecor—M. KE, Mcintyre. PRECINCT NO. 53, ‘All of that part of the Third Ward ‘east of the cen- ter line of Seventh Street the township line, vote at the High School. Inspector—H. W. Griffith. PRECINCT NO, 63, All of that part of the Third Ward ‘east of the cen- ter line of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, vote at Rich- holt. School, I PRECINCT NO, being all of that part of the City of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, Vote at Bertsch’s Gurage. Inspector—N. ¥. Julius. PRECINCT NO. 65, Fifth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck west of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at Gussner Build- ing. Inspector—Brank Hernisse. PRECINCT NO. 56, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the Gity of Bismarck, south of the Township line, east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Fire Hall, . Inspector—s. 0, La- Barron, PRECINCT WO. 67, Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck squth of thé Township line, east of the center line of Ninth Sti and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary's School. Inspectot —Grant Marsh, NO. 58, Shall consist of a at territory within the incorpo- Fated limits of the Village of iowans located in Townships 142-78 and 143- 8, vote at School House in Regan. Inspector-——A. H. Lundbs PRECINCT NO, 63, Shall consist o€ Sections 1, 2, 3, 10,11 and 18 of Township 142-80 and Section 6-142- 7%, which includes South Chapin, Langh of Bt.” Be Pruaxe’ Yas ‘Truax, PRECINCT NO, 60, Shall consist of all that territory within the incorpo- Faten ee ne: valase Laden located in Townal , Sing Hail in Wing. Inspector—J. . Glanville, Witness my hand, and official seal this 11th day of June, 1 (SEAL) . C. ISAMINGER, Gounty Avgiter in and for Burleigh ‘ounty, Nor! ota. + 8/11-18638-37 to t ‘pealdencs pector—M. tér line of Tenth Street and north of