The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 6

ATER QUTHTTING | AVAL DELECARN { | | Home Run With Bases Loaded in Eighth Innings Wins Game For Soldiers | BOB M’CARNEY IS STAR Capital City Contingent Goes; Into Action Minus Five Regular Players Ft. Lincoln walked off with an 8 to; 6 victory over the Bismarck conting-; ent at the city park Sunday in th+ first encounter of a two-game base- ball series. | Kremenetsky, on the mound for, Bismarck, allowed the hard-hitting, Soldiers only six hits but a home run in the eighth frame with the bases; loaded cost him the game. Both Kremenetsky. and Leitz, on the hill for Ft. Li . pitched ef-! fectively. The Bi rek hurler al- lowed only six hits while Leitz was! touched for 11. ? Sixteen doughboys were retired via the strikeout route by Kremenetsky | while the opposition twirler whiffed | eight. do ney; hits off Krementsky 6 in 9 in-| \ nings; off Leitz 11 in 9; struck out! *] by Kremenetsky 16; by Leitz 8; bases! ‘Th on balls off Kremenetsky 6; off Leitz Bradley; scorer— our Umpires—Shipley, Hummel. anc 2; hit by pitcher—Sagehorn by Leitz; | © Ft. Lincoln Aggrega OUR BOARDING HOUSE A WE STILL WAS FoussD IN YoUR OFFICE —~ AND WHILE You WERENT HERE WHEN “HE DETECTIVES RAIDED THE PLACE, WE HAVE To HaLD Yau ; v » ACCOUNTABLE ‘ You SAY Yau WERENT IN NouR OFFICE FOR A MONTH 2 ~~ WELL THEN, WHERE WERE Nous 2 .- WHERE HAVE You BEEN FoR “HE LAST. TEN DAYS % THEM I WAS IN of __By Aver |] ARGENTINE RUNNER DEFEATS FAVORITES IN NARATHON RACE i S. Returns to Supremacy in | PERFECT ALIBI ! FoR “HE PAST TEN DAYS I WAS IN ~ AH --uaq = i Running Events as Stars Break Records I CANT ELL 3 FINNS IN SECOND PLACE Records Wiped Out in 25 Out of 29 Events of Interna- tional Classic AN INSANE ASYLUM | THEY Los Angeles, August 8.—(4)—To the swarthy black-haired son of the Ar- gentine, Juan Carlos Zabala, winner of the classic Olympic marathon with a record-breaking performance, and to the sweeping triumph of America’s fast-stepping, high-flying boys and girls, go the chief honor of the Olym- Pic track and field championships. While the forces of the U. 8. were crowning their team triumph Sun- day with amazing flashes of relay speed, adding four new world records to the dizzy whirl in the Olympic leaders by dividing two games with} the Giants, and now trail by only a} game and a half. Lon Warneke, sen- sational Cub rookie, stopped the! Giants with five hits in the opener | R land won. 8-2. Waite Hoyt scattered !cincinnati.. 000 000 100-1 8 1 ‘eight hits as the Giants won the | Brooklyn.. 220 020 00x— 6 nightcap, 8-1. | Brooklyn and Cincinnati split two!bardi; Mungo ang! Lopez. games, the Dodgers taking the first. ! 6-1 and the Reds the second, 9-5. The Cleveland Indians, surprise icontenders for the American League ‘champions! ip, whipped the Washing- | ton Senators twice and moved into second place, two percentage points ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics The Indians received excellent pitch- ing from Willis Hudlin and Jack Rus- sell and timely batting from the club to win 7-4 and 6-2 decisions. The Athletics got no better than an OUT OUR WAY Dodgers Break Even Brooklyn—-The Dodgers beat Cin-; > cinnati in the opener, 6 to 1, but the Reds won the second, 9 to 5. e First Game | HE 13 (0 Carroll, Hilcher, Rixey and Lom- Second Game R HE Cincinnati. 011 010 303-9 10 2 Brooklyn... 302 000 000—5 11 1 Frey, Johnson and Aby, Lombardi; Thurston, Quinn and Lopez. Others idle. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Trim Senators / Cleveland—Hudlin = and the AMERICAN LEAGUE | Ww L Pet. | New York . 35 876 | 43 598 | 44 596 | 49 546 | 49 58 68 346 z Boston .. 79 248 | 5 a, \ T NATIONAL LEAGUE | tor: Ww L Pet, | 7 Pittsburgh . 41 587 © Chicago . 48 543 Boston ...... 52 319 + Philadelphia 53 514 | 3 Brooklyn .. 53 509 | E New York 55 476 | 9: St. Louis .... 56 487 | bene nati 65 420 | pra; AMERISAN ASSOCIATION | ae Ww ZL Pet. a o’cle eapo! 7 Geo’ ‘Columbus . 51 Indianapolis 52 54 538 F 60 & 68 | Be a - our Lamy x ne SUNDAY'’S RESULTS American Cleveland, 7-6; Washington, 4-2. Detroit, 3; Chicago, 3-0; Philadelphia, 1-1. New York, 11-9; St. 1 National Se? Boston, 2-7; Pisbureh 1-6. j 8-1; New York, 2 Cincinnati, 1-9. ieniiiniainesiemeinia ten ce THAT GIMME MY SHIRT, Now! GIMME 1 PAIN’ FLo OR, BUT BACK Mu SHIRT was ON MY BACK! Hebert, Kimsey and Bengough, Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Tony | Freitas, seven hits and outpitched Bob Grove; latter allowed only three hits A’s and White Sox split two games. : tor pitching for home run, two triples, | double and single in double-header. hemer, triple and two singles in first game against Browns. | only five hits and won 17th victory. runs against Dodgers, Russell | Braves—Their aa we break with the Chicago White} pitched Cleveland to a double victory ! Pirates twice. SNIP WIPED HIS SHOES with ONE OF MY GooD SIM STOCKINGS AND Im Just There never has been a combined athletic show for men and women like it. They thought much of the “kick” was extracted when the peer- less Paavo Nurmi was banished from jthe games, two days before they (started. But. performances from the j outset not only were so startling as to make about 400,000 spectators for- get all about the great Finn di ‘the week but sufficiently good as jwell to knock the last of Nurmi’s Olympic marks from the record lists. What Paavo might have done Sunday in the marathon is something else, a subject that may be used for fur- ther debate, but Nurmi at his very best would have had his hands fuil trying to head off Zabala. Nurmi throughout the week sat in ihe stands eae his native Pinland’s Ed Brandt and Ben Cantwell, | cre — g handed thelr blagest acks in Olympic competition since Pitching Wh1PPed the war, watching a Polander, Kuscr cinski, take away the 10,000 meter honors, seeing “Jarring Jim” Bausch, an American, surpass Finiand’s fa- vored all-around stars.in a world rec- ord decathlon performance, and an Italian, Beccali, put Finland's cham- pion and the rest of the world’s milers to rout in the classic 1500. Finns Are Beaten Finland won only three individual championships while States celebrated its comeback on home soil and the fastest of all Olym- pic tracks by romping off with 11 of the 23 men’s championships, in addi- tion to five of the six women events, for the best. all-around Olympic showing the U. 8. A. has known in 20 Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) > Athletics—Former granted and Earl Averill, Indian—Solved Sena- Babe Ruth, Yankees—Clouted 31st Lon Warneke, Cubs—Gave Giants | Ernie Lombardi, Tui Reds—His home in and two singles drove in five By Williams UTTLE HIM the United final G. P. Eat Shop Diamondball Team Wins Both Ends of a Twin-Bill With Rivals Bismarck’s G. P, Eat Shop d-ball team ventured afield Sunday to win |both ends of a doubleheader, from ithe Jamestown clubs in tilts played at Jamestown. | The locals set down the Jamestown | Cafe, 6 to 4, in the first game and blanked the Table Supply aggrega- tion, 2 to 0, in one of the best games ever played on the Jamestown field. Ted Meinhover, pitching the first game, allowed only five hits while his teammates connected safely for 12 scattered ingles. Sensational fielding by the Jamestown Cafe cut down the winning margin for the locals, The second game resolved itself into a pitching battle between Brown and Morris of the Supply conting- ent. Brown was touched for only dive hits while Morris was reached six times. Both clubs played errorless ball, no errors being recorded during the contest. Fielding honors went to Ed- die Spriggs, who accepted several dif- ficult chances without a miscue. Spriggs and Benser and once in the seventh on successive hits by Bigler and 8. Goetz. The box score: Successfully Defends State Title Following Disqualification of Enderlin Cooperstown American Legion junior baseball team successfully defended the state title it won in 1931 by turn- ing back the Minot juniors, 7 to 3, in & play-off game here Sunday. The state tournament was played at Harvey last week-end and Ender- lin defeated Cooperstown, 4 to 3, in the 14-inning final. Enderlin was subsequently disqualified for using ineligible players and the state eligibility committee ordered that Cooperstown and Minot play off for the tile. Minot had been defeated, 6 to 5, in a semi-final tourmament game. Inability of the Minot batsmen to hit when bingles meant runs cost In the sixth inning, the bases were full with two out. Avery, one of the surest hitters on the Magic City club, was at bat but fanned without a tally being reg- istered. Stromme pitched great ball for |Cooperstown although his team was fouthit by the Minoters, 10 to 8. He |fanned 12 batsmen and issued but one base on balls. Holmes started on the {mound for Minot but was relieved by Nitsch in the fifth when he had walked two men to fill the bases. town will represent North Dakota in a regional tournament to be played at Superior, Wis. starting August 18. The box score and summary: ABR HE The locals were handicapped by the ‘i om, i 30035 absence of five regulars, with Simle EMB, ASSING are en Thune, Brown, and Mike and Sebas- ARRAS'S Track Standings 3110 tian Goetz out of the lineup. With a SPoT— = 3010 patched club, the Bismarekers played : Of Olympic Games 3010 erratic baseball in the field to commit | _ z So : go 10 evercts at crucial moments. | Sox as Ted Lyons outpitched Lefty | over Washington, 7 to 4, and 6 to 2. Los Angeles, August 8—(P)— 3000 Soldiers also booted six, but most of| Bitter Stru le sey Anita pater ae Tony Frei- First Game The final point standing of the 2010 ey eee oe CON ittine | g g jtas, Athletic rookie, held the White : R H E// nations winning places in the 2000 Bob McCarney was the hitting) ° Sox to three hits to win the second | Washington 030 000 100-4 9 11! Olympic games men’s and wom- 2010 y sensation of the game, poling out} D | L OD jzeme. 1-0. | Cleveland. 104 002 00x—7 9 11] en's track and field competition pagiiow 3 “four safe blows in five trips to the! eve ops im Lo p “The Yankees, meanwhile, battered |, 729m8s, Coffman and Berg Maple; || follow: MONIES zc cvsce abe 8 6 a ° lout 29 hits against assorted St. Louis | RUSSell and Sewell Men's Track and Field || Table Supply (0) ABR HE tL hdl aad ; Ss rates UMP ‘Brown pitching and won two games, | RHE United States 218; Finland 72; ||McCormick, If 3000 lead in the first two innings and w nice ceaigiG |washington 100 000 o01—2 5 1/|| Great Britain 55; Germany 36; |/Hollock, 3rd . 3000 leading in the eighth when Becke ————- Frank Crosetti, rookie Yankee Cleveland.. 010 130 10x—6 14 0'| Japan 35; Canada 34; Ireland 23; || Eberhart, 1 ss 3020 circuit clout won the game for Ft. shortstop, drove in eight runs during) L. Brown, Marberry and Berg, Ma- || Sweden 17; Argentina 13; Poland ||Morris, p .. 3009 Lincoln Only Five Games Separate Na- tne day with two homer uns and two |ple; Hudlin and Sewell. 10; France 7; New Zealand 6; ||Rouze, ist. 3010 The Capital City club will go into) |triptes. One of Babe Ruth's four hits | — South Africa 6; Latvia 5; Philip- |/Enziming, 2nd 2000 hight when it) tional League Leaders From in the opener was his 31st homer of | Tigers Beat Boston pine Islands 4; Czechoslovakia 4; |/Schuck, r ss . 2010 ngacement wit Fifth-PI. Robi lave Beudon, |. Detro't—Stone’s homer with one on|} Hungary 3; Holland 2; Brazil 1; Kammish, cf 2010 ste ited erg Mote? sate | Johnny Stone's homer with one on/|in the 7th gave Detroit a 3 to 1 dect-}| Australia 1. Waxler, c .. 2000 fo Seup will be intact in the emtest RLS 2 lin johnny Stone's homer with one on! son over Boston, igre Womens Track and Field mene: or? ao ote o nageme: unced, let | United States 78 1-2; Ge: he management has announ ecg | 3 ili ieevciti aa The box score: \ (By The Associated Press) dict over the Boston Red Sox. | Basan oe en Oat O02 10] | 161-2; Botan 18) Ganeatets, Totals......0.....2644.25 0 5 0 : ee 3) ag . = oon | The New York Yankees continue) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Durham, Welch and Connally; Sor- ited rere saa Africa 6 Score by innings— RHE Simonson, : ery to coast far out in front of the rest! a ite /rell and Hayworth, : . G. P. Eat Shop...100 0001— 2 6 9 Becker, 221006 ‘ Braves Win Twice Table Supply. 000 0000—0 5 0 1 0 2 2 1,0f the American League pack but! Boston—The Braves advanced to | ‘ G. TL BHop (&) 4BR HE 0 0 © O 1'there are prospects of another bitter third place by taking a double bill; A’s, Chisox Split city streets, wearing down his rivals . P. Eat Pp 101 ae from Pittsburgh, 2 to 1,and 7to6. | Chicago—Lyons outpitched Grove|with machine-like strides that ecar-|W. Kiesel, 3rd 4000 i: ‘i hae ch duel in the ional. fi First Game |for a 3 to 1 victory by Chicago over | ried him strongly to the finish in the |E. Benser, rf.. 3120 3 0 9{ Where the Yankees lead by eight R H E/Philadelphia in the first game, but | new Olympic record time of 2 hours,|E. Bigler, 1 ss..... 3110 Wah: 9 Ss with Pittsburgh. 000 000 00I—1 6 1) the Athletics won the second, 1 to 0./31 minutes, 36 seconds for the route|E. Spriggs, 2nd... 3120 10 7 0 1,and one-half games with no signs of Scston: 000 000 lix—2 6 1/ First Game elon nating ee een 5 Gee de this 80 1 eos tme, the National League race“ Swetonic, French and Padden; | R HE the victory of the 20-year-old Ar-|D. Davis, cf... aol Be 4 . has tightened up to a point where, Brandt and Spohrer. etre ane ay po ee ; 2 gentine, whose swift pace broke the|E, Hoffman, r ss 3011 toes ee kee eared Second Game jr m| Grove and Cochranc; “Lyons and'| hearts of a half dozen favorites, car-|J. Spriggs, If...... 3120 a 8 62713 6lrittn place Brookiyn Abed "Pittsburgh. 400 090 002—6 9 2) Grube. pe aaa hese 200 yards ahead of C. Kelley, c. 3 8 2 a dist Pittsburgh, in the midst of its worst | Boston 900 000). 1087 1a Beoond ian liner annie e e McCarney. 3b ....5 2 4 1 1 O'sump of the season, dropped a|_.SWift. Meine and Padden; Scibold, : R H_ E/lander, another Briton, two Japanese —---- echo 2b Ott. eal Season, dropped al cantwell and Hargrave. |Philadelphia 000 001 000-1 6 1/{and an American were next at the Totals. . 1 6 12 1 ws ae a 4 cou i -bill to the Bostca Braves | Chicago ... 000 000 000—0 3 2 {line of finish. This race capped the| Jamestown Cafe (4) ABR HE » Me raped - Y, 2-1 and 7-6. The Corsairs/ Cubs, Giants Divide Freitas and Cochrane; Gaston and ;climax of eight days of athletic com-|H, Furgus .... 3000 ,¢ Boardman, If 0 2 1 0 O now have droned nine games in a row By be, Gls - ’ Berry, Grube. | petition unparalleled in world history. | crouse 3.0 0 0; s 4 ¢ 2 2 2isince opening their eastern invasion’ New Yo Chicago won the first i : | ‘There is many an Olympic battle|mgel . 3100! 0 1 0 © 0 with six victories out of seven games’ SAme from the cata | Yanks Win Doubleheader {still to be fought along a rapidly-|struh 2110) 0 0 7 1 1 against the New York Giants. Ed New York took the second, 8 tol. | st. Louis—The Yankees won a dou- | 8! fi . \ 2100 0/78 : ork Giants. Et First Game pie header Trom St Leck Tei end {Widening front, with California’s|p, Purgus .. 30 0 0} 10.0 2 2,Brandt outpitched Steve Swetoni>| |. 2. ee 0 | crew engaged in the defense of Amer- | anderson 311 0) “= “/and Larry French by a slight margin! Chicago.... 020 010 014—8 17 0; i First Game j{can eight-oared honors, the Yankee|P, gpin . 3 1 2 6] Su inoteia 38 61127 8 6| i the opener. The second game was|New York.. 000 000 011-2 5 2) R H_ £/|boxers facing brisk skirmishes and|rench 200 9) :] Peet ae pre jdecided in the ninth when the win-| Warneke and Hartnett; Bell, Gib-/ now york.. 201 005 120-11 19 1/U. S. swimmers challenged already | piesen 301 0} er, ae oo 40-8 6 6 DNB Tun came across on an error by son, Fitzsimmons. Luque and Hogan.| st Louis... 012 020 000— 5 11 0 /by Japan's sensational young aquatic W. Spin 200 o| Pe piemarck 11031 0000L8 11g Soung Floyd Vaughan. The Braves'| Second Game Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart, Gray, | stars, but it will be a long time be plata 2h | see olen bases—Cassidy,|tTiumph lifted them back into third | Oca oe Pietro : He A C. Fischer and Ferrell. fore the thrills, the astounding rec- Totals. 1 4 5 Ot mma —Cassidy, : aro = Poe MMe: Pe SMOIAAINE TO0>) notetg so Heer: i pa Discipio, McCarney 2; sacrifices— | place. a half game ahead of the idle: now "York.. 002 230 O-x— 8 14 0 chulapueiege cn ee brienceboie Gl Sopot ee the Official! score by innings— RHE ley Kremeneisky. Discipo: home run—| Phillies. ih dine | aislone, Root, Herrmann and Hart- (new york.. 001 300 113-9 10 3 ipionships are foretion ‘am-'G, P, Eat Shop....401 100 0— 6 14 1 'W Becker; double plays—Leitz to Simon- ns Gnlaes oie ta en second Pett: Taylor; Hoyt and Hogan. \St. Louis.. 000 200 101-4 4 2 Was Outstanding tees Jamestown Cafe...010 1002-4 5 0 ee non, Moe | sce plexed. p.m full game le the | Beceoyern Ane Dickey; sediey, Leonard Books Important Bout Jack Dempsey and Charley Retzlaff Will See Action in Fights This Week New York, August 8—(#)—The most important match of Benny Leonard’s come-back will pit the former lightweight champion against Paulie Walker of Trenton, N. J. in a 10-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Since he returned to the cauli- weights and middleweights without a defeat but Walker should give him Millers Suffer Severe Setback ‘ Association Leaders Drop Two Games to Toledo; Red Birds Gain Ground Chicago, Aug. 8—(#)—Suffering a 1 Severe attack of “roaditis,” or inability to win games on the,road, the Minne- apolis Millers Monday gathered them- selves together for a desperate at- tempt to break out of the slump that threatens to topple them from first Place in the American Association. Donie Bush and his men left home late last month fortified with a six- game lead over the field. Monday the Millers were just two games in front of Columbus and making no progress, in great haste. An indication that something was going wrong showed up at Toledo where the Mudhens took three out of four from the league leaders, The high flying Red Birds, enjoy- ing a return to prosperity under Billy Southworth, slapped Bush’s pitching talent around for a 15 to 4 victory Saturday, and came back Sunday to rub it in, 17 to 5, and 8 to 1. Bill Lee steadied after a,shaky start to rack up his 15th victory of the sea- son in the first game. Columbus hopped into second place Saturday when Indianapolis lost a night game to Milwaukee, 6 to 2. The Indians lost more ground Sunday by Tobbed | dividing a doubleheader with the Brewers. Indianapolis scored three runs in the ninth inning to win the opener, 3 to 2, but dropped the second, 4 to 1, in seven innings, the contest being called in with the 6 o'clock Sunday law at Indianapolis. Kansas City strengthened its hold on fourth place by taking three from Louisville. The Blues won 8, to 6 Saturday, and grabbed both decisions Sunday, 2 to 1, and 5 to 2. St. Paul lost another one run mar- the American girls rolled up 78 points to 16% for Ge: in Place. gin affair to Toledo Saturday, 2 to 1, Sunday to win two Russ a Bill Norman's hitting, which included a home run, triple and a brace of doubles, accounted for an 8 to 7 vic- tory in the second game. Drop Twin Bill Minneapolis margin i the Association Pol lead @ double ; header, 17 fob, and’S toi First s P-§ 10 2 a 2 and Rich- R Minneapolis 121 000 100—5 Columbus.. 513 014 03x—17 Benton, E 400 13 0 and Griffin; Wein- Harvey, N. D., Aug. 8—(?}—The| Pytiak. e eng : ; 4 tion Defeats Bismarck Baseball Club, 8 to 6 LOCALS LOSE TLT [AMERICANS FINISH SENSATIONAL TRACK VICTORY AT OLYMPIAD lLocals Defeat Jamestown D-Ball Club : Cooperstown Defeats Minot Delegation For American Legion Baseball Diadem Van Atta and Snyder; Lawson and Henline. * Second Game HE R St. Paul... 020 031 002—8 11 0 Toledo .... 110 012 110—7 14 2 Munns, Adkins and Guiliani, Sny- der; Pearson, Moore, Craghead and lak. Blues Take Doubleheader Louisville—Kansas City scored a a victory over Louisville, 2 to 1 and ; First Game By virture of the victory, Coopers- | {Department of State istructing a RHE Kansas City 000 002 000-2 10 3 Louisville.. 000 001 000-1 8 1 Smith and Snyder; Penner and Second Game R E Kansas City 100 000 211—5 14 1 Louisville.. 020 000 000—2 9 2 Fette and Collins; Sharpe, Marcum and Erickson, Shea. Indians, Brewers Split Indianapolis—The Tadiens scored three times in the 9th to beat Mil- waukee, 3 to 2, in the first game, The Brewers won the second, 4 to 1, in 7 innings. First Game R Milwaukee. 000 002 000— 2 peerage 03-3 9 2 jott anc ‘rouch; Vé Heving and Riddle" Clder Second Game E Milwaukee... 000 040 —% 4 0 Indianapolis. 000 001 0—1 6 2 (Called end ‘7th, 6 o'clock law.) Polli and Young; Bi and Riddle. ig; Burwell, Heving mio age HE 4 0 AB RH POA E 1510421 512000 (By The Associated Press) 75 “| ; é : 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE de Batting—Hurst, Phillies, 360; Klein, Nitch, If p... 740203 Ope ase, S40 012 0 0|_ Runs—Klein, Phillies, 121; O'Doul, 40 1 § 1 0| Dodgers, 8. 200022 e Tuns—Klein, Phillies, 32; [1.0.0.0 0 0] %t, Giants, 22, ‘_— — ———|,,Stolen_bases—xlein, Phillies, and vooe38 310 2axi4 4/ PtH, Cardinals, 15. 4 ABRHPOAE hing —Warneke, Cubs, 17-5; 4.0 3 2 0 o| ®hem, Phillies, 12-4. ils 2021 of AMERICAN LEAGUE "3 3112 2 0| , Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .357; Geh- 3 0 010 0 0| “8 Yankees, 344. 302121 Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 110; 40.1 0 0 ol mm Atzuetics, 108. y me runs—Foxx, Athletics, 42; y seeee n asses 1a] an, ranks Opheim, If veoee3 10000 20; Walker, Tigers, i Yankees, Sa haa aon ;—Weaver, Senators, 17-5; Totals..........32 1 827 8 2lGomes, Yankee age 1S ‘The score by innings: RHE A ene ee Cooperstown 220 020 10x— 7 8 2 NOTIC ib vital STATE HIGHWAY 1. Proposals for the constru 4 State Highway on State 0. 14, Wing North will be re y the State Highway Comm the offices of the State Highways not later than 9 loc 26, 1932, at whi plac they will be publicly read, 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited Highways at N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed “Proposal for con= State High Wing- Bismarck, w jNorth (Federal Aid Project No. 358-D) in Burleigh gee eG 3. A certified che per cent, together with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must 4, emplated work consists of les of Gravel Surfacing and 13.3: Stock Pile road improvement involv- E | titied check of $250.00) are ing approximately: 13.331 Miles Subgrade Preparation. aes C. Yds. Load, Unload and ¥. Mi, Hauling. Yds. Screening. 26°C, "¥de, Crashing Overs . Yds. Crushing Oversize. 2 No. Pit Moves. ‘“ Stock Pile Items wer? C. Yds. Load, Unload and G 3,613 C, Y, M. Hauling, 1,300 C. Yds, Screening. 1,300 C. ¥ds, Crushing Oversize, 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Departmen’ of State Highways at Bismarck, N. ak, Plans and’ specifications ‘are on file in the Division Office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in| the County wherein the project or pro- Jects are located, All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- Posals. 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best interests of the County and State. 8, Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such, . The minimum wage Bale, for skilled labor shall be fifty ($0.50) per hour and common labor forty ($0.40) per, lour on this project. Where oard ig furnished by the contractor a deduction in this rate may be made for the actual cost of board. No convict labor shall be directly emiployed except those on probation or parole. Also so far as pi icable no individual employed (extept in executive, administrative and super- visory pdsitions) shall be permitted to work more m thirty (30) hours in any one week, and, in the em- ployment of labor, preference shall bo given where they are qualified, to ex-service men with dependents. Maximum employment of local labor consistent with reasonable economy of construction will be required. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, (Signed) A. D, McKinnon, Chief Highway Commissioner. : pater July 29, 1932, rol Cc. Pi aera cet NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS Sealed bids (accompanied with cer- reaupssed Bu In 1000. tonn (more or less) of ‘the tole lowing descriptions of Lignit. delivered, as required, in the bins of the several public schools of the city of Bismarck, D,- during season ending June's0th, 1938, vis. 4 to 6 inch, Slack, Crushed, anide te b a at regula’ weet ls to be opened at ri ir of ing of Board in High Gebool, $ P.M, ist also contain ay D. analysis of coal showing, B. .. U. nt. alk eee? reserved to rejéct any or By. of the Board of Bdycation, by the undersigned, far 8, Order Bismarck, RICHAR NWARDEN, 4 | ICHARD PEN’ weg OM 1/26-30; 8/3-6-3 i bi