The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 6

= ‘ 5 \, | ——- PLAYERS EXPECTED TO TRY FOR ELEVEN ! Coach Roy D. McLeod Will! Build Team Around Nucleus of Eight Lettermen LINE MATERIAL STRONG| | i Schedule Calls For Four Games Here; Two Engagements Billed With Mandan | | 1 Candidates who hope to wear the colors of the Bismarck high school | on the gridiron this fall will answer Coach Roy D. McLeod's call to arms) next week for a training campaign designed to fit the Demons for war- | fare against some of the most high-; powered prep school elevens in the! state. McLeod estimates that approxi- mately 50 candidates will be on hand when the roll call is taken. Half of the Demons’ skirmishes this year will be waged abroad with the schedule calling for games on foreign battlefronts with Fargo, Minot, Wil- liston and Mandan as the opposition. Teams which will invade Hughes field for hostilities here will be from Glendive, Mont., Jamestown, Mandan and Dickinson. Tentative schedule are as follows: Sept. 23—Glendive at Bismarck. Oct. 1—Mandan at Mandan. | Oct. 8—Minot at Minot. | 1 arrangements Oct. 15—Williston at Williston. Oct. 21—Jamestown at Bis- marck, Oct, 28—Dickinson at Bismarck. Nov. 5—Fargo at Fargo. Nov. 11—Mandan at Bismarck. Early indications point to a wealth | of material in the line, McLeod said, | while prospects for a balanced back- | field are giving the Demon coaching staff food for speculation. first time in the last half dozen years there is no outstanding candidate for quarterback. May Shift Players taken the field, he indicated he was /| games. considering grooming Green or Cap-| tain Schlickenmeyer for the standing fullbacks last fall, Schlickenmeyer was all-state center. Schlickenmeyer, probably the finest | thirty in North Dakota, may be shifted to the backfield if a snapperback can be developed to fill his shoes in the line. Eight of last be on hand this fall and will be used | For the |won two games, 6 to 5, and Y | . ete e a si ‘toeto .... 00 om 22-8 § 5 Ring Hostilities | hicago, Aug. 31—(?)—The name dIwaukee. 110 002 lix—6 10 1/ 7 of elghteen-year-old Paul Dean Wed- !™ pearson and O'Neill; Stiely, Brax- | nesday was written into baseball's! ton and Young. li Al:hough McLeod hesitated tomake ‘record books in the exclusive section | ‘°™ R H £E/|Victor Expected to Get Bout any prediction until the squad has/ reserved for Pitchers of no hit-no run 0 000 201I— 4 12 1 Wi oat 030 1x10, 17 2] ith Winner of Walker- Dean, younger brother of Dizzy of | . and enline; illin and! . position. the St. Louis Cardinals, Tuesday night i Schmeling Match Green was one of the state's out- | ascended to the high place by stop- Man Shauna Rent — chile | pi eines Cl Millers Square Series Hees REN LECT TOSTE TR ty ee MMlnioeapolln Theaters saquared | Chidegy edie isi Sanne on te i rear history of the American | their series with Indianapolis by win- world’s better young heavyewights, defensive player in high school circles | Association to accomplish the feat. In | “HE the second game, to 2. ee Eile Schaar 4 Boston, and jdoing it, he established a league rec- | Indianapolis 001 010 000—2 6 iHOFRACAlI?: “47tll arient nia pray ecb ord they will never be able to take | Minneapolis 030 200 00x—5 8 \ : he: icabl Ps : away from him, for it was the first, Campbell and G. Smith, Angley out at the Chicago stadium tonight as a nucleus around which McLeod|the season, and Kansas City was the | victim in each, They are Schlickenmeyer andj (Slim) Green; Andrews, a guard; Woodman- | Southpaw, smothered Dutch Zwilling’s will build his team. see, Burton and Boelter, tackles; and | Sl Joslin and Normie Agre, backs. Other candidates with more or less | Kansas City hurler. Dean's triumph experience are Owens and Shafer,|also gave Columbus the distinction of freshman backs last year; Lee, Bey-| having owned six no-hit pitchers, one jund, Engen and Schneider, ends;/More than any other club in the Brauer, Jeague. Dohn, a guard; Welch and tackles; and Jenkins, a back. | The coaching staff will remain un-| changed this year with McLeod as|hit game against St. Paul head coach and Myron Anderson, the season, did not pitch a_ perfect George Hays, George Schaumberg | and A. C. Van Wyk as assistants. | | | —_* 3 Yesterday’s Stars _ ° —+ (By The Associated Press) John Welch, Red Sox—Halted In- dians with four hits. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in five | Tuns against White Sox with 30th and | 81st home runs. Ossie Bluege, Senators—His two) doubles and single accounted for five! cuns against Browns. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Cracked | 48th homer with one on to beat | Tigers, 6-4. | Pie Traynor, Pirates—Collected five | hits against Braves in twin bill, in- cluding three doubles and two triples. | Tony Cuccinello and Danny Taylor. | Dodgers—Aided in Dodger victory over Cardinals with home runs. The right of trial by jury was one of the fundamental rights wrested by the English people from King John in 1215. {no hit game achieved under artificial year’s lettermen will | lighting. THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | g YO" SHO MUSTA BEEN BLOWIN' TH’ BUGLE AROUN' ABOUT WINNIN' DAT 3% 200 ON A HORSE RACE / — EVERY BODY Yo’ OWES MONEY TO 1S OUT SETTIN’ TRAPS FO’ YO' —~ DEY'S THREE MEN AcitOoSss TH’ STREET WAITIN’ TO SNAG YO") ee ene Ih, EGAD — NOW, ILL BE WOUNDED BY DRATTED CREDITORS! ~~ WHY DIDNT I LEAVE TOWN UNTIL T HAD TAE MONEY ALL SPENT? ~~ «OVE, JASON - GO FETCH ME A WORLD MAP { SO LCAN PICK OUT A (REMOTE SPOT You CAN TELUTHEM I HAVE . GONE To / pe wor ue Hawks * ARE TAILING HIM= poy Columbus Hurler Turns in No-Hit Game series. Sets Down Kansas City Without A Bingle Brewers Win Twin Bill Milwaukee—Toledo suffered ards. It was the second no hit game of | a Saints Take Two ry; i it Sp May Je Bryan viie'in both ends of Ses 6 to 4, and, 7 to 0. ‘ R uggers at Kansas City. Then, as|rouisville. 3 001 Taare Tuesday night, Lou Fette was’ the {St pact’. soo cog gn0- 4 9 Marcum and Erickson; and Fenner. R H 000° 000 0 4 412 00x—7 11 ; Louisville.. 000 St. Paul... 000 Bass, McLean, Issues Four Walks |son; Munns and The youngster, who pitched a one- early in Fenner. Birds Blank Blues Kansas City—The Columbus | . jto 2 beating and squared up their {Paul Dean, Young Red Bird Ace, | Paul—St. Paul defeated Louis- a. doubleheader, | neayyweight ‘Ernies Schaaf and | e « Baer Will R /fifth straight defeat when the Brevers; ACL esume joutrank them for engagements. | The only boys in the heavyweight | picture who have the bulge on Schaaf ;and Baer are Jack Sharkey, the champion of the world, F /and a half-owner of Schaaf; Max 2) Schmeling, the former heavyweight | Dutra’s medal winning jaunt Tues- | 0 | champion, | : ° Strelecki ;Schmeling and Walker will meet soon Cause of the wind that roared over E|be in line for a shot at the victor in /customed to play with the wind, he and Mickey Walker. and the winner of tonight's battle will | the other engagement. Sharpe and Erick- Red | other young aspirants. game, for he issued four walks. Only | Birds conquered the Kansas City one man reached second base, how-|team in a night game with a 3 to 0 ever, Boken stealing after receiving | shutout. one of the walks. He fanned three RHE batsmen. Columbus.. 000 020 100-3 5 Dean also produced the hit which | Kansas City 000 000 000-0 0 0 drove in the first, and only necessary run of the game, singling to score Pat Crawford, Fette gave only five hits. St. Paul reduced Louisville’s seventh place margin to two games by taking both ends of a doubleheader and may yet climb out of the cellar. The Dean and Healy; Fette and Collins, cently when 8 F i TS Saints won the first game, 6 to4. In| LAST IGHT the second contest, Les Munns held the Colonels to four hits. and scored (By The Associated Press) & 7 to 0 triumph. Boston—Walter Webb, Balti- Milwaukee took a doubleheader from Toledo, 6 to 5, and, 10 to 4, to run the Mudhens’ losing streak to five straight. Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo's short- stop, got a brace of doubles off Ash Hillin in the second game, to give him a total of 60 for the season. Three more and he will have tied the Amer- ican Association mark set by Earl Smith of Minneapolis in 1924. A crude submarine, to be propelled | oars, by years more, Cambridge, Mass., (4). Pittsburgh—Teddy Yarosz, Pit- tsburgh, outpointed Jimmy Bel- mont, Braddock, Pa., (10). stopped Jack Sigmore, Was constructed over 300 ago during the reign of King Minneapolis gave Indianapolis a 5'James I of England. | [| our ouR way By Williams | ST.Rewilliams OON _¢ 1932 ey nea c! 3h ; Schaaf and Baer met nearly two }years ago in New York. and Schaaf |won the decision. Since then, both jhave done better than most of the Schaaf's out- tanding triumph was a very decisive jvictory over Young Stribling, whi trounds. Schaaf New Jersey puncher, outpointed him. The Sailor and the Californian will | be about as evenly matched as any |pair in the business. Both are more than six feet tall, and each weighs in |the vicinity of 208 pounds. Cone de Edge to Eastern Netmen Tennis Stars in Tourna- | i | | | | | ment at Orange, N. J. | New York, Aug. 31—(4)—The east ruled a slight favorite over the west for their annual two-day tennis se- ries, opening Wednesday at |Orange, N. J., Lawn Tennis club. | Two singles and {matches were on the opening day's singles battles tomorrow Heading the western array was the national champion, Ellsworth Vines. |His teammates were Keith Gledhill, Lester Stoefen, Jack Tidball, Elbert Lewis and Joseph Coughlin. | Repre- senting the east were Frank Shields, Sidney Wood, John Van Ryn. Greg- jory Mangin, Davey Jones and Manuel Alonso. Van Ryn was to meet Tidball and |Shields match strokes with Lewis in |singles Wednesday. In doubles, Jones jand Alonso were to team up against |Stoefen and Coughlin while Wood jand Mangin played Vines and Gled- | hill. The series acts as a prelude to the {national singles championship, open- ing at Forest Hills Saturday. | eee (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, .363; V. Davis, Phillies, .351. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 138; O'Doul, Dodgers, 105. Home runs—Klein, Philies, 30; Ott, Giants, 29. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 20; Frisch, Cardinals, 18, Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 19-5; Swetonic. Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting— Foxx, Athletics, .360; Ruth, Yankees, .352. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 128; Sim- mons, Athletics, 121. | Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 48;! Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | 33; Walker, Tigers, 20. | Pitching — Allen, Yankees, 15-2;/ Gomez, Yankees, 22-6 ; i and Riddle; Ryan, Benton and Rich- |for the right to petition those who|Smith were among the entries in the STARS ELIMINATED BY HEAVY WIND ON | LINKS AT ST PAUL |Ofin Dutra, Santa Monica, | Calif., Wins Medal Honors With 140 Strokes 13 STATES REPRESENTED| Creavy, Hagen, Golden, and! Horton Smith Are Listed Among Survivors St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 31—(4)—Sur- vivors of Keller's big wind, which blew such favorites as Billy Burke, | Harry Cooper and Tommy Armour! from the fairways to the sidelines, opened hand-to-hand warfare Wed- nesday for the professional golf championship of America, Heading the contending brigade in} the battle that doesn’t end until Sun- day were Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., the defending champion; Olin! Dutra, star windjammer of the game from Santa Monica, Calif., and tour- |nament medalist with 140 shots, and five-time king of the nation’s money jPlayers, Walter Hagen of Detroit, who} ran into the classic match play strug- gle of the onening round by matching ; shots with Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn. Thirteen states, representing all sections of the nation, had survivors in the field and safely past one of the wildest qualifying rounds in years. New York led with nine and was fol- | lowed by Illinois which had Horton; jSmith as its chief hope of six in the ‘long battle. California, Indiana, Ohio. New Jersey, Connecticut, and Penn- jsylvania had two shot makers left each with South Carolina, Delaware, Missouri, Michigan and Texas with one each, Creavy on Game Creavy, who demonstrated he was on his game Tuesday by carding a 36; hole total of 145 even though he; didn't have to qualify, faces John Hines of New York in the first match in defense of his title. On the basis of past performance, he was in the jeasiest of the two brackets and his game made him a hig favorite wedge into the finals. Hagen, Dutra, Ed Dudley of Wil- mington, Del., Golden, and Horton jupper bracket whereas in the lower |region were less famed marksmen. | One of them was Denny Shute of ;Cleveland, however, and Shute took ja licking from Creavy in the finals last year at Providence. i {day was all the more remarkable be- |the championship Keller course. Ac~ | jscored rcunds of 71-69 for a 140 ‘and! ‘the medal, firing great iron shots to | Snag his birdies and pars. His closest lrival was Horton Smith, who tallied | \73-71. Three tied at 145—Eddie| Schultz, Troy, N. ¥.; Dudley and Joe: |Hopes to Emulate Bride in Cap- | turing Prize Money to Start Housekeeping Toronto, Ont., Aug. 31—(7)—Long distance swimming addicts gathered Wednesday for the 15-mile Canadian national exhibition marathon in Lake Ontario but whether the race could be held on schedule remained in doubt. Not until officials have tested the temperature of the lake's chilly wa- ters were the 200-odd entrants to learn whether or not they were to go to the starting line at 10 a. m. (east- ern standard time). Under the rules, the race can not be held unless the temperature of the water registers a minimum of 60 de- grees. Late Tuesday night it had risen from 56 to 59 degrees and of- ficials hoped to be able to send the swimmers away on time. A half dozen stood out in the huge field which planned to start. Lead- ing all the rest was George Young of Toronto, winner of the event last year. Young was aiming at first prize money of $7,500, a neat sum with which to start housekeeping af- ter his marriage to Margaret Ravior of Philadelphia, winner of the wom- en's 10-mile swim last week. again in the nightcap put over the winner in the eighth. The Brooklyn Dodgers made only six hits off Syl Johnson and Tex Carleton, but they built them into a 5 to 4 victory over St. Louis. Cin- cinnati and the Phillies were idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win Twin Bill _ Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates won both games of a doubleheader from Boston, 10 to 7, and 3 to 2. RHE Boston ... 200 301 O0I—7 16 4 Pittsburgh _ 100 301 05x—10 13 0; Brown, Frankhouse. Brandt, Betts | and Spohrer, Schulte; Meine, Harris and French, Grace. R HE Boston ... 100 001 000—2 10 0 Pittsburgh. 100 000 llx—3 13 2 Zachary, Frankhouse and Schulte; Swift and Padden, Grace. Chicago Beats Giants Chicago—Chicago defeated the vis- | iting New York team 4 to 3. RHE AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.. 000 001 110-3 9 0 Ww z Chicago .. 000 000 301-4 9 2/New York . 91 38 Hubbell, Hoyt and Hogan, OFsr- Wanneipbia “ rd rell; Root, May vt Bush and Hemsley. Cleveland 72 38 Dodgers Trim Cards (petrol es St. Louis—The Brooklyn Dodgers | Chicago 39 87 beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5 to 4. | Boston 92 Brooklyn.. 310 000 10~5 6 1| Na . St. Louis.. 000 201 010—4 12 2) ee Mungo, Shaute and Lopez; John- Chicago ........ 74 51 son, Carleton and J. Wilson. | Pittsburgh 68 60 Brooklyn .. 68 62 AMERICAN LEAGUE {Philadelphia .... 65 66 Solons Take Slugfest ieee eres ee Washington—Washington defeated | new York 1..." 59 69 $e St Louis Browns in a slugging (Cincinnati 2.220.888 British Announce Walker Cup Team to International Golfing Cla Get Under Way at Brook- line Thursday Brookline, Mass., Aug. 31—(4)—The British Walker Cup golf team, which has yet to gain a victory, has stolen @ lead on its American rivals. The Britons were first in announcing their lineups for Thursday's opening foursome matches at the country club. The sturdy veteran, Cyril Tolley, twice a British amateur champion and a member of five international teams, named the British pairings as follows: 1—Captain Tony Torrance and Leonard Crawley. 2—John Burke and John Stout. 3—Rex and Lister Hartley. 4—John Fiddian and Eric McRuvie. Although he has probably definite- ly decided upon his foursome selec- tions, Francis Ouimet, national ama- teur titlist and American team lead- er, said he would not name them un- til tonight. Ouimet has five inexperienced in- ternational match players in his squad of eleven. His top strength ap- Pears to include himself, George Voigt, Jess Sweetser, Maurice Mc- Carthy, Don Moe and Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, The latter is handicapped by a twisted ankle and he may not play. If he is held out of the play, Ouimet will use three of these Walker Cup recruits, Gus More- land, new western amateur champion, Jack Westland, 1931 national ama- teur runner-up, George T. Dunlap, Jr. Charlie Seaver and Billy Howell. | in Thursday's opening play. at City Pool Water Carnival Attracts Over 100 Entries For Swimming and Diving Events Contenders for swimming and diy- ing honors will compete in an aqua- tic carnival scheduled to get under way at the city swimming pool to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Originally planned for last Thurs- day, the meet was postponed until tonight because of cool weather. More than 100 contestants are ex- rected to be on hand when the start- er’s whistle blows. ‘The second of a series of swimming meets, the carnival will be open to performers of all ages. In addition to swimming and diving events there will be exhibitions of life saving and demonstrations of underwater swim- ming and retrieving races. Judges will be A. C. Van Wyk, pool director, Roy D. McLeod, John Reel, W. G. Pulton, and T. Simle. Demons Will Start Practice for Gridiron Campaign Next Week - wpeROxiMATELY 5) [HAND-TO-HAND WARFARE STA Events in the mect will be as fol- ~ lows: Girls, 8, 9 and 10—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (3 dives), re- trieving race. Girls, 11 and 12—20-yard free-style; diving contest, (four dives); retriev- ing contest for non-swimmers, Girls, 13, 14 and 15—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving contest, (five dives); 80-yard free-style. Girls, 16 and over—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving test, (five dives); 80-yard free-style; under water swim. Boys, 8, 9 and 10—20-yard free- style; diving contest, (three dives); retrieving race. Boys, 11 and 12—20-yard free-style; diving contest, (four dives); retriev- ing race for non-swimmers. Boys, 13, 14 and 15—20-yard free- style; back stroke; breast stroke; div- ing contest, (five dives). Boys, 16 and over—Back stroke; breast stroke; diving contest, (seven dives); 120-yard free-style; under water swim. Ellsworth Vines Leads Western | Program with one doubles and four} |Kirkwood of Philadelphia. ; Cooper, Burke and Armour were | Baer twice has beaten King Levinsky.| Victims of a 10-man play-off for | once at 10 rounds, and again at 20/|thirty-second place, which was won| slipped a little re- jby birdie threes off the clubs of Abe ‘anley Poreda, young!Espinosa. Chicago, and Al Collins, Kansas City. 'Yanks Maintain Blows to Give Team Nar- row Victory Over Chisox | (By The Associated Press) The ability to belt homeruns into jthe distant bleachers when there |men on base and the game hanging the by a thread has been an outstanding | \characteristic of the Yankees in their two doubles |headlong flight toward the American League flag. _ Lead by Driving Out Long Clouts .Xsrcizzetaterc Set Lou Gehrig Gets Two Circuit Boston ... 501 000 00x—6 13 | _ Ferrell, Russell, Harder and Sewell; Welch, and Tate. Yanks Win New York won from Chicago, 6 to 5. } RHE ‘Chicago .. 100 201 010—5 12 1 |New York. 004 000 02x—6 9 |, Gregory and Berry, Grube; Allen, {and Dickey. A's Defeat Tigers Philadelphia—Philadelphia defeated the visiting Detroit Tigers, 4 to i ' Detroit. --, 000 102 0100-4 7 2 {Philadelphia 001 200 30x—6 13 are| Wyatt, and Desautels; Grove apd | Cochrane. Baby girls are still having their feet bound in certain districts of Pekin | and other cities of China. R | eer? jSt. Louis.. 001 011 400— 7 B qi AMERICAN ile Sa Washington 142 003 10x—11 15 2] ; |_ Kimsey, Blaeholder, Fischer and | Minneapolis see 84 54 Ferrell, Bengough;' McAfee and {Columbus . a 62 |Brown, Maple. cl Boston Overpowers Tribe Lif | Boston—Boston overpowered the} 72 {Cleveland Indians in a hard hitting | 4 |match, 6 to 2. ae ee 18 |Cleveland. 100 000 010-2 4 4 TUESDAY'S RESULTS 2) Qj romance has been blasted because jSeems destined to an unfortunate American | Washiigton, 11; St. Louis, 7. { Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. ; New York, 6; Chicago, 5. | Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 4. { ‘, National League Philadelphia. 10-3; Boston, 7-2. Chicago, 4; New York, 3, | B lyn, 5; St. Louis. 4. * American Association nea) » 5; na] » 2. ; St. Paul 6; Louisville, 40. Columbus, 3; Kansas City, 0. ee SON TELLS DAD NO Los Angeles, Calif.—Many a sweet “Nol” But here's a father's affair of the heart which conclusion because his son just can’t see the thing in a sentimental light. Yi Dudu tse4 i HUEY MALT SYR Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 At All Dealers FROSTY'S CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce A glance at their record reveals the | clouting New Yorkers have won a to- tal of 28 games by the slender margin | of one run, and that in 19 instances! jthey Pounded one or more for the, jelreuit to achieve victory. The) prodigious punches of Ruth, Gehrig. | i Lazzeri and the team’s other heavy | jguns have put the Yanks where they} are today. H |, Tuesday it was Gehrig whose two} homers brought victory over the Chi- | cago White Sox, 6 to 5. Johnny Allen ; ‘didn’t pitch much of a game, yielding | ‘12 hits, but Lou’s 30th and 3lst four- | \baggers brought in five runs and [made it easy for the big rookie to |score his 15th triumph in 17 games. Billy Sullivan made four of Chicago's hits. | The lowly Boston Red Sox gave the jday’s prize performance in knocking | Wes Ferrel from the box in the first inning and beating Cleveland, 6 to 2. Foxx Blasts Homer Jimmie Foxx’s home run with Cochrane on base broke a tie in the seventh inning and gave the Athletics a 6 to 4 decision over the Detroit Ti- gers. Lefty Grove allowed seven hits in scoring victory No. 21. The Washington Senators contin- ued their winning spurt with an 11 to 7 conquest of St. Louis. Although knocked from the hill in the sixth, Bill McAfee registered his fourth suc- cess since joining the Senators. The Chicago Cubs »et a season's record in the National League by de- feating the New York Giants, 4 to 3, for their 11th straight victory. scor- ing the winning run in the ninth on: a hit batsman, two walks and a fum- | ble by Critz, \ Pittsburgh picked up a half game by outslugging the Boston Braves twice, 10 to 7, and 3 to 2. The Pirates rallied to score five runs in the eighth | inning to win the first game and j ' Koenig In Waived out of the American sague largely because of eye trou ve, Mark Koenig, former Yankee star has played a leading role in | Geo, M. Re the senketens! drive. af, the (PRL | ete le eat os soubor, | cago Cubs to s commanding posi | Bismarck, N rth Dakota. tion In the National league race. “csociated Press Photo) day of August, A. D, 1932, The judge forbids Charles Woolpert, 91, Civil war veteran, to marry the lady of his choice, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoaglin, 76, a widow, because Charles’ son, William, does not approve. It seems that some time ago the son, with has father’s consent, had fo mally been appointed the latter's guardian. 0—————————— — NOTICE TO CREDITORS, [IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF William ‘ashman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un-| dersigned, Evan P. Cashman, the ex- ecutor of the last will and testament and of the estate of William C, Cash- man, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons havin, claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the Letraset 4 vouchers, within six months after the first Publication of this notice, to said executor at his residence at ‘Number 522-9th street, north, in the city of Bismarck, in sali Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of sald ‘Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House, in the city of Bismarck, in| Burleigh county, North Dakota. You ‘are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within | and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th da; of March, A. 'D. 1933, at the hour o! 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the said Court House in the said city of Bis- marck, in sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and & all claims against the estate of tl said William C, Cashman, De- ceased, which have been duly” and jtegularly presented as hereinbetore provided, Dated August 20th. A. D. 1932, Evan P. Cashman, the executor of the last will and testament and of the es- fate of William C. Cashman, joc 3 First pirblication on the 8-24-31 9-1 C.C. C. Capital Commercial College 314'2 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL. WE SEND OUR STUDENTS TO THE BEST POSITIONS. Every young man and young woman should have a Commer- cial Course. It is the most de- pendable thing in life; the best insurance against misfortune. A number of our students have gone to good positions lately. Some of our students go into good positions every month in the year. We need places for young men and women to earn board and room. Let us know if you can use one of them. We expect a large attendance this fall and winter. Our FALL TERM begins Sept. 5 to 12, but one may enroll at any time. Enroll now and get ready for one of those good positions with the State or the U. 8. Gov- srament, They pay good salar- les. A Commercial Course manent positions, a month in the year, good op- Portunities for advancement, and pleasant environment, ‘We do not need to exaggerate or misrepresent. The truth is good enough for us. Come and see our school. Call or write for terms and in- formation. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal offers per- salary every RTS IN BATTLE FOR P.G.A. TITLE | ‘(Aquatic Meet Scheduled GEORGE YOUNG IS FAVORED TO _ WIN TORONTO MARATHON SWIM