The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1932, Page 8

ARCK CRIDNEN | BD TO INDOOR | LL DURING WEEK Gus Schlickenmeyer Out of Lineup With Sprained Ankle OP NEW BACKFIELD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1982 : eather H ampers Demons in Preparation for amestown Contest | GREAT CAESAR, ALVIN! WHAT POSSESSED YOU TO TAKE MY OLD CONCERTINA OUT OF THE HOUSE? DASH AT, LAD —~ 1T ‘ANY GREAT NVALUE THAT IL PRIZE (Tv. BUT IT IS MY ONLY pys Will Bring Team Here ich Has Won Three Out of Five Starts d weather handicap has work- ardship on the Bismarck De- week in preparing for their d encounter with the James- lue Jays at Hughes Field Fri- ht. ice sessions have been con- indoors all week because of the and Coach Roy McLeod has nable to work his charges in jage since the skirmish with pn last Saturday. blanket of snow which covered Field Thursday was seen as a to this week's contest and Mc- id that it was possible that the ight be postponed unless the r moderated considerably. pstown is slated to bring a team imarck which has won thre2 in five starts. The Jays de- ‘New Rockford, 20 to 0; trimmed gton, 18 to 6; and set down the own College Reserves, 12 to 6. defeats were sustained at the of two of the strongest outfits state, Minot and Devils Lake. ljagicians won by a 7 to 0 score the Satans turned back the an county crew, 19 to 0, two ago. ain Gus Schlickenmeyer still of the Demon lineup with a ed ankle which has not healed tly to permit him to go into the Williston game, McLeod en working with a new back- jombination, designed to add to pree of the Demons’ attack. Jos- hd Lee have been pulled out of ine to work in the half back po- Green has been retained as hack and Shafer is filling the 's shoes. has been unable to test the fess of his new setup because ct that he has been unable /them into scrimmage against rves. ten, who have been working irst string berths this week, are nsee and Schneider at end, ‘and Brauer at tackle, Andrews, e and Dohn at guard, and Engen ter. ‘Leod indicated that his starting ip would be recruited from among p players. weather conditions permit, the s will line up for action at 8 p. m. atson to Fight At Linton Friday Aulteman, Linton, will, make his; Dakota ring debut when he up to swap punches with Al! on of Dawson in the headliner of ght card at Linton Friday night. teman hails from Nebraska and a record of 16 knockouts in 30 s. His backers predict he will over a sleeping producer in his gement with Watson preparatory aunhcing a campaign to earn wide recognition. jpporting the main bout will be a stling match featuring Ernie Aulte- h, breather of Al, and Bill Nelson of ik. Aulteman will spot Nelsox:| Pounds but is expected to overcome handicap by skill and experience | ive preliminaries featuring fisti- fers from the southwestern section ithe state will fight on the card th is expected to revive the fight in the Linton district. Dudley DeGroot, San Jose state Hege football coach, collects birds’ $ as a hobby h: ig a collection More than 10,000. . MEDIUM FOR AW 1S NOT BECAUSE OF { MUSICAL EXPTRESSION! ~G6INE IT TO MEP? TW By Ahern | “—T AIN'T eaetal \T, UNCLE ‘AMOS! BESIDES, IT DON'T PUSH ALL TH’ WAX IN LIKE IT USED TO FEELS LIKE SOME OF TH’ INSIDES IS STUCK—~SBUT T ) el, Sn-n-4-4--- THE MAJOR WD HIS ROLL OF \ MONEY IN THE >. CONCERTINA / ‘eSees 10-20 Newspaper Writer. Says| Chances Are 100 to 1 He Will Be Reappointed Chicago, Oct. 20.—()—Sentiment to keep Amos Alonzo Stagg as head foot- ball coach at the University of Chi- cago grew Thursday. Although Thomas Nelson Metcalf, | named as Stagg’s successor as direc- tor of athletics effective next June 30, refused to discuss the coaching situation, several close friends of the veteran coach believed be would con- Sentiment to Retain Stagg Is Growing tinue to direct Chicago's football forces. One of them, James Weber Linn, professor of English at Chicago, said he was certain Stagg would be reap- pointed. “The chances are at present 10 to 1 that Mr. Stagg will be reappointed as head football coach,” Prof. Linn wrote in his daily column in the Chicago Daily Times. Prof. Metcalf will have full authority to select a coach. He knows that Mr. Stagg would like to go on coaching at Chicago; he knows that the administration, the faculty and the squad have the highest ad- miration for Mr. Stagg as a man. The only obstacle to this appointment would be the probability that Mr.: Stagg will have an offer from some other institution financially so at- tractive that he will be bound to ac- cept it. . . . Ten to one that he will coach at Chicago next fall, did I say? It’s 100 to one.” Stagg, himself, refuses to discuss the Possibilities of his soetsh us) except to; remark: “It's a little early for them (mean- ing the freshmen, who have started @ campaign to keep him as coach) to start worrying.” Attendance Figures This Year Indicate Fans Want Only Best Games New York, Oct. 20.—(?}—That tl football public is getting “choose; about its games and even the en- thusiastic “old grad” wants his money's worth when he goes back for a game is indicated in reports of a general decrease in attendance at col- lege contests this season. Reports from all over the country show declines of from 10 to 50 per cent from last year’s figures and gate jreceipts falling off even more. Many | colleges plan further reductions in the {hope of bringing out the crowds but a few instances of increased attend- ance show that the crowds still are/ there when the games are good or aj team is having a better than usual! a season. ! Several Report Gains | While the east, the mid west, the Rocky Mountain district and parts of the south have produced few big |crowds, Stanford, Utah, Auburn, North Carolina State, Duke and a few other colleges report general gains. The game appears to be the thing, although reduced prices have aided, in some instances. North Carolini State, for example, reports lower at- tendance at three games but an in- crease at one big contest which made the total so far this year greater than it was at the same time in 1931. Au- burn, with a team that is undefeated and threatening the southern confer- ence leaders, also reports an im- Football Schedules, October 22 rinceton nnsylvania Fordham y Solumbia Rutgers vs. eorgetown Bucknell vy: Brown vs, Tu oe illanova vs. Loyola lew Hampshire v Boston Uni emple vs. Denver Notre Dame vs Michigan v Miami vs. Ohio Colorado vs. Colorado Aggies Wyoming vs. C Colorado Mines Montana Brigham a ry Nevada vs. Calif. Aggies Oregon Stanford vs. Southern Calif, vs, if SOUTHWEST Missourl Baylor vi Southern Meth. vs. Cente: Louisiana vs, Arkansa: Rice vs. Texas ea) aN vs. Drake ston U. vs. Grinnell. owing City U. vs. Okla. Aggies Ba SOUTH bana vs, Miss{ssippi lane vs. Auburn. Li +. Be ROCKY MOUNTAIN ‘ Bech :. Boulder .. 5 wi shington isburg . dence Villanova .. Durham _. A 3 | ver Fails College Park Orono .....+ Middletown Philadelphia ‘RAL South Bend . i | Brookings Oxford | Palo Alto | Seattle Corvanis ns Angeles . orman Lawrence 1 | i Shreveport’ Houston . Omaha . St. Louis : Oklahoma City ! | Tuscaloosa . |}announcement that Pat Page, New Orleans NOTRE DAME TO AS HIGH AS Irish Team Learned Severe Les- son in Game With Tro- jans Last Fall Chicago, Oct. 20. — (4) — Footba'l teams looking for generosity might as well stay away from Notre Dame. The Ramblers, still incensed be- cause they loafed in sublime confi- dence after scoring two touchdowns against Southern California last year and then couldn't halt the victorious Trojan comeback, are out to win every game from now on by as large a score | as possible. With few exceptions, it always was the Notre Dame policy under the late Knute Rockne to turn off the heat after rolling up two or three touch- downs. Coach “Hunk” Anderson, his successor and former field marshal, employed the same system until he found his forces battered by the Tro- jJans and routed by the Army last sea- son. But this year, the heat is on to stay as demonstrated by victories of 73 to 0 over Haskell and 62 to 0 over Drake, totals that amazed even the staunchest Rambler followers. Not Till Whistle Blows “We'll stop scoring when the whistle blows and not until then,” Coach An-| §! derson explained. “We're in there from now on to win every game by as large a margin as possible. The new Notre Dame touchdown| ° || Policy forbodes nothing but hardship for the once vaunted Skibos from Carnegie Tech, who invade the camp of the bristling Ramblers Saturday. Although the Skibos rank far ahead of the Haskell Indians and Drake in reputation and power, nothing but a |Notre Dame victory march was an- ticipated. Northwestern's hopes of stopping Purdue's drive to the Big Ten cham- pionship soared to the highest pitch of the season Thursday. In their fi- nal heavy workout for the game Wed- nesday, the Wildcats flashed thei: most impressive offense of the yea against the freshmen in an hour's scrimmage. The running and passing j attacks brought smiles to Coach Dick Hanley. Meanwhile, the Boilermakers | took their drill easy for fear of dis- astrous injuries. Zuppke Shakes Backfield Towa and Minnesota stepped on the gas in their respective camps with long drills and shakeups. Coach Bob Zuppke shook up his backfield iv search of a scoring punch against, |Michigan while Indiana and Chicago| from the field. tuned up their defense. The Maroon hopes suffered a heavy crash with Be Ir, would be unable to play against In- provement and Stanford's attendance for five games is up about one-third —enough to balance the losses of the other Pacific Coast leaders. East, Big Ten Suffer The East and the Big Ten have suffered seriously from the declines, however, and retrenchment plans are under way. Columbia had a success. ful experiment with reserved seats at bargain rates last Saturday and ex- pects to continue. Minnesota also did some cutting, re- Football Public Is Getting ‘Choosey’ RUN SCORES THEY ARE ABLE diana because of his injured ankle. Carl Cramer, Junius Ferrall and sev- eral other less important hopefuls were on the injured list at Ohio State as Coach Sam Willaman attempted to devise a defense against the hard- hitting Pittsburgh Panthers. ere was no rest at Wisconsin despite Sat- urday’s breather against Coe college. Coach “Doc” Spears made every Badger hustle under threats of a shakeup for more punch. aN i oe eee "Grid Questions as__| Seen by Jack West | oo TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question Ball is on your opponent's eight yard line, goal to go, fourth down, seven minutes to play. What would you do if you were ahead, 10-7? Answer Having a three-point lead, the quarterback should attempt to score by rushing. He should use his strongest play, or he might have one play, a “trump” play that has been saved for just such a situation. Most coaches would ban a forward pass in such a situation. If the score were tied, the best bet would be a place-/ kick... Three points look mighty large when the game is fast coming to a close. If your team is behind, 0-6, the best play again should be tried, logical play. A pass of this nature should not be thrown over the goal for if incomplete it goes to the op- ponents on their 20-yard line. GRID RULES Question A captain has time out and at the end of two minutes is not ready to play. Is he allowed a second time out? Is there any way in which he can get an extensjon of his time out? Answer He may not legally have an exten- sion of his time out; however; noth- ing in the rules prevent his getting an ‘additional minute and a frac- tion as the game can’t be forfeited by the referee until two minutes after he has ordered a team to resume play. However, they can be penal- ized five yards, and must be ready to put the ball in play at the expira- tion of these additional two minutes, In the event of a severe injury, the referee may take further time out while the injured player is removed Association Expects , To Lengthen Season Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)—The Ameri- can Association may extend its 1933 baseball campaign by one week to keep step with the majors. THe ma- Jor league season next year will run from April 12 or 13 to Oct. 1. It was at the request of the Na- tional League that the 1933 season was extended principally to include 'an extra Sunday. Sunday games have been profitable ones for the American Association, too, so the class AA loop is expected to follow suit. Club owners of the American Asso- ducing. the price in the curved end section to $1 for last Pavueers cee, The situation in the western confer. ence is reflected by the 42,000-attend- ance at last week's Ohio State-Mich- ie here Saturday to discuss 1933 plans. Pacific university coeds used ham- oe Sond sowe iP) Dale Bulle a Lock scoreboard ae 2 or a forward pass might be the/. ciation will hold a special meeting for the school’s Cal. WEST WILL TAKE NO | CHANCE ON FURTHER INJURY TO REGULARS Pierce, Frederick, Goethel and Malo All Will Be Avail- able Saturday SMART OFFENSIVE SOUGHT Confident Bison Stop Nodak Plays Short in Wednes- day’s Scrimmage Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20.—(?)}— Whether the Nodaks are ready or not |for their battle with the Bison at Far- go next Saturday afternoon, they are all done with scrimmaging. | Refusing to take chances of losing any more players for the first North {Central Conference test, Coach C. A. ‘West has called off all rough work for the remainder of the week. He eased up on his Nodaks Wednes- day and the rest of the way will be taken up by “inside” football, by which the coach hopes to overcome the handicap of inexperience on his squad, | Squad this week and all came through with no serious injuries to handicap the squad. Drills the remainder of the week will be mostly passive, and only dum- perfect the defense. New plays will be under pressure stressed. Roy Platt, 1931 reserve tackle, con- | tinued to play excellently continuing his fine play in Tuesday's workout. The center of the Bison line proved | j@ veritable stone wall against the charge of the reserves. The ends did not measure up to the standard of play in the rest of the line, but Finnegan is not greatly wor- ried about Roman Meyers and Milton son and Bud Marquardt, sophomores, being able to take care of the flanks. Johnny Fisher continued his excel- lent running from left half, and Fritz Hanson, the speed king of the Bison backfield, looked especially good in Passing and running from new plays devised by the Bison staff. The most notable backfield improve- !ment, however, was that of Viv Mc- Kay, fullback, who picked up more yardage in the drill than in any previ- ous workout this season. Bill Gove, his understudy, also appeared to ad- vantage again, adding passing to his fine running. Joe Selliken, blocking back, was in the lineup again. Demeray to Meet Steele, N. D., Oct. 20.—Dick De- meray, flashy Aberdeen, 8, D. welter- weight, is scheduled to box eight rounds with Mike O'Day in the main West will not be able to use Sidney Schwartz, big right end. The wing with the injured knee will do well to be ready for the South Dakota State battle here a week hence. But every- one else is set for the Bison clash. Ralph Pierce, wingback; Art Fred- erick, end; Bill Goethel, tackle, all are !back in form. West gave Art Malo the , | afternoon off, but he was expected out Thursday. The veteran guard is the backbone of the line this year and the coach will go far to keep him in the lineup. Without scrimmage, the defense will have to stand as it is, but the coaches are making a big effort to send a smart offensive machine against the Aggies, and there are hopeful signs they will be successful in a measure. Wednesday's session was given over almost entirely to the offense, with a large portion of the period devoted to new formations. With old university field and the stadium gridiron soak- ed by two days of rain, West took his squad out on the university golf course. The coach shortened up prac- tice considerably but he gave the’ whole squad a workout on the tack- ling and blocking dummies before he sent it to the showers. { STOPPED BY BISON Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.—()—Bison reserves, again armed with double wingback formations as expected to be used by the University of North Da- kota Nodaks here Saturday afternoon in the 39th renewal of North Dakota's gridiron classic, went no place Wed- nesday against the North Dakota Agricultural college regulars in a stiff scrimmage, the second in succession for the Bison. The scrimmage wound up most of the hard work for the convened, On roll cail Commissioners }|Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke and | rman Will were present. onded by Commissioner Fricke’ that | be approved as read. il; Swanson, aye; Soder, ay aye; Fricke, aye; and Chair- man Will, aye. At this'time the board proceeded to ‘examine and allow or reject bills No. 1 to 218, subject to personal taxes due | or delinquent: C. V. Anderson, moving tw bridges 3 R. 6, advance iat “justi report . Pat Sullivan, bridge ‘ti 5 Lowell Chrixtiansen, mainte ance work . H. A. Faust, assigned to Mof- fit State hank, maintenance work on Moffit roads .. . A. Faust, maintenance | Work: on Moffit roads.. ; rly, assigned to C, county treasure ng radiators ...- Conhaim, St." Paul, 55.00 | 25.00 6.50 Helen 5.03 100.00 31.80 marck, mileage Ali Helgeson, balance mileage . ©. G. Derby, county ‘treasurer, ostage for supt. of schools oftice 4 10.00 Geo. Phel, if work on Arena roads. 65.65 Fred Swenson, assigned to C. G, Derby, county treasurer, stamps and legal blanks.. C.'G, Derby, county treasurer, itness certificate .......- . Atkingon, assigned toc Derby, county treasurer, rvices as county surveyor G. Derby, county treasurer, assessments ending June 30th, 1932 . + 2418.84 Herman Worst, assigned to C- county treasurer, w road work L. Wilton, maintenance ‘ork: on McKenzie roads. J. L. Kelley, boarding prisoners Helen Conhaim, right-of- way Meland, maintenance work _on Driscéll roadi Fred FE, Anstrom, eriminal mileage . Geo. Hedrix, crim Mrs. J. l. Kelley 9 i, L. Kelley, mileage .. {Elken Tractor & Equipment Go, dise a and freight . Frank G. Grambe, labor and 21.05 30.00 Mrs, expenses . a : J. T. McDonald, road’ work in Fort Rice township ..... Sheridan County State bank. land for highway purposes 8. Francis, cutting weeds and cleaning culverts Lincoln township Helen Conh: way purposes ......... North "Dakota | Workmen's Compensation bureau, Bre- City of Bismarck, water dep't,, water furnished for law: Sanger Mercantile C chandise Tolet Buby, road a4 Ad esa, ‘stan “Soder, nervices and ex: Danses as county commia- Monee ene P. GA expences in repairs" and NODAK PLAYS ARE | The Board of County Commissioners by Commissioner Soder, sec- \ 25.0015. J. 31,80) 17.401 Ni State treasurer, 4 ffi go of a fistic program at Steele Friday night. Demeray stands in the front rank of fighters in the northwest and rules as a favorite over O'Day. The Irishman is reported to be in excellent condition, however, and his supporters maintain that he will give Demeray a great battle. Six supporting bouts are billed on the card. SAD ENDING Columbus, O.—Ned Nicklos, 34, and | Arthur Henry, 45, have always been pals. Recently Henry got a job and the two decided to celebrate over a pint of liquor. The celebration wound up with Nicklos in a hospital, prob- ably fatally stabbed, and his buddy in outcome of Nicklos’ condition. AW, NOW REALLY? Dessa, Tex.—E. M. and C. 8. Davis tell a very interesting tale. They were fishing along the Pecos river and soon ran out of bait. E. M. spied a jJackrabbit sitting on a bank. Both brothers chased the rabbit and caught it. They cleaned the bunny and used its flesh for bait. They report a fine \string of fish caught. | Practicing punting on a still day, Bob McNamara of New York univer- posts exactly 70 yards away. champion, has picked up around $30,000 since he started his come- back attempt a year ago. Professional football is increasing its hold in the east, several new mi- nor leagues having been formed this season. I COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS insane person ....seeeeeees 11. 40 !James A. Murphy, county judge, Stutsman county, cei tifled copies of commitme! the minutes of the July 30th meeting | c. ease of Henry McLear .. Patterson Hotel Co, meals \z 5 2 Derby, ‘county treasur: |__ road work in Phoenix tw; Harris Woodmansee, supplies Heronemus Schmidt, room rent for Joe Soloman ..... Brose assigned to Wing Mercantile Co. road wor Bismarck Grocery, supplies for use in dipping stock... Drs. Roan & Strauss, venereal treatments ... ot Drs, Roan & ‘Straui county physiciai Drs. Roan & Straui services ...... Dr. L, W. Larson, county health officer ‘Byron "Knowles, remo ‘special rts . Te. Richmond, expenses ., ‘Dronen, inspector of election Clear Lake twp. .. Warren Keller, judge Emma Shatter, judge’. Mary Van Vleet, clerk 1, B. Olson, clerk . Marie Huber, mileage ....... Elken Tractor & quipment .. repairs Winston & Neweil Co, ‘soap for am rendered MAN sess sees Jy doz.’ bow! 2.60 Elk | ery Co, inkwell Acme Chemical Co., sweeping compound Mort Colton, clerk twp., care of Mrs, GC, K. Lane at St. Alexius héspital Lomas Oil gas and of Dr, J. O, A on, witnes: sanity commission .. Roy H. Neff, framing’ picture Ack’s Radiator Shop, repairs for caterpillar .... 4 i exami he ae . W. Henderson, exam- {nation of insane patient.. Alfred Zuger, services as commissioner of insanity .. Elken Tractor Equipment Fe, ce of account and for maintainer . pai 5 city” of Bismarck, water partment, water Wachter Transfer Corp., tra: fering wax, arsenic and hauling trees ... Elken & Eauipment Co, lining and freight North Dakota Power & Light es current and marenen- wine oii Co. gasoline Elken Tractor Equipment Co., cushion yeoait y> post- age and insurance .. sae | fea DAG) Stor for John Rod Tl use of gara; for voting place .... Chas. Fisher, “unnee.. and Parcel post dell 1 tallation’ ‘in my scrimmage will be engaged in to/ y, Polished, with passing and punting |\. Jacobson, his veterans, and Acey Ol- Ast O’Day at Steele 3 sity hit the cross bar of the goal! 4: if Benny Leonard, former lightweight mix and paving ......0 Haggart Construction stock piling A. J. Jackson, tural and inc! fdentar 'A. J. Jackson, gradin; tural and incidental ‘red Swenson, stamps, legal blanks and tax! W. Bell Tel rent and toll .. struc: Derb: count; Rivervie 4 eta e Ww road North Dakote ‘House of ‘Mercy, care of baby Laverne Carol Schaper ... Rue Broth JL. ‘Ketiey, signed to G. inten bate y vet hg wane county commit Victor “Moynter, county commissioner . ty comm! Rue Brothers, Inc., Dak, Children's Ho: ‘care of Fraizer children Standard Oi! Co. J. L, Kelley, assigned ie & G. Derby, county ti criminal mileage E. MacLe souri twp, Sullivan Mary Cathei, railroad ‘tare tor John Nelso: [nc Broderick,” court’ report- | pinmarck riba 2, printing and advertising Bismarck printing and ave: D. county treas- urer, postage for oftice C. G. Derby, county treasurer, jostage for supt. office ... John Flanagan, assigned ‘to inh y, county. treas- leer: Riverview road work ©. G. Derby, county treasurer, postage for treasury office Fred E. Anstrom, assigned to Cc. G. Derby, county treas- urer, mileage for month of } | { county treas- aap mileage for month of ©..G, Derby, county treasurer, witness certificate ©. G. Derby, county t: © Shy cortltlentes . G, Derby, county ‘treasurer witness certificate: G. Derby, county treasurer, jury certificates ... J. L. Kelley, assigned to + Derby. county treas- urer, boarding prisoners .. Mary Kicola, assigned to C. G. Derby, county treasurer, clerk hire, register of deeds office .. c. G. Derd: county treasurer, t of school chil- jail charged with suspicion pending] ., dt¢ \“adeeasmont of deputy supt. of schools . Lein Motor Co. road ..... seeeseeees Capital Typewriter Co., janson postal scale . May hel, juvenile ‘repairs for on | Sinclair Refining Co, gas and Munson Suppiy Co, typewriter keys Agricultural Extension Divie- jon, salary and expenses .. G. F. Schempp, merchandise for Mrs.’ Meringdol Carl Berndt, poor re Mrs. Florence Glum, milk for T. R. Atkinson, milea: county surveyor T. R. Atkinson, county surveyor Dan Sundquist, ca: house lawn Hoskins & M ol jes ervices as village ae Regan, “3.8. Ben: ner, clerk, poor . North Dakota Concrete Prod- concrete pipe cul- lawn mower i evens ae Hanso: 0 » Crum, griminal mil- oni St. Alextui 5 of Grace Goughnour . | Economy annie groceries for poor .... Lein Motor Co., repairs . North Dakota’ Metal Culvert Co. corereated metal pipe ‘om Mrs. Mat Adamytc, poor ‘relict Oscar Kavontus, care of Pih- laja child Mrs, Agnes Vasies, ‘motht DENSION .....eeeeeeeee bates oe Swick, Minnie Engeiman, moth- ers pension ....... Mr aeone Acord, mother’s pension pension Mra, Signe’ Yohiisoa, ‘mother’s pension pension . Mra. Anna Dronen, ara Gert . Pension ... Mrs, Lucy Plepkora, pension see E Perry, corone: L. Owen, wit and post mortem John L. Peterson, jur Burt Finney, juror’s fee . cane Knowles: juror’s feé folta, wi Paul Lingeen, wit! Dr, B. Sti E. Perry, coron R. Bonny, justice za. S, Allen, ish, wits x x. Sees witness Ray Bailey, witness £ Mary ene i witne: mith, witne: Beem witness ter ‘witness watt E. ath , witness W. E, Slaybaugh dia Harrington, with 1, Franklin, witness tee Eval oe sensi witne noc! chultz, 1 French & Wi Ha rdw Co., merchandise for court Ria) and ‘A, Stewart, road’ work 8.75 ze Woodworth, work on bri itness . J. Martineson, 5.00 Aex tes Logan, wit: Hamro, witness 2,852.51 51 2,099.26 RA 56.9 25.00 30.00 19.00 30.80 23.00 rte 50 143.40} 174.40 2.10 10.00 24.10 4.00 77.20 92.00 ithat the depository j be accepted in full settlem NODAKS QUIT SCRIMMAGE IN PREPARATION FOR BISON GAME OUR BOARDING HOUSE Bert Wetmore, mAh ag enti: Murkich, Teun Wilsons wien John Shafer, witness f Pat Joyce, witness fee J. G Oberg, witness feo A.A, Stowart, bridge work 30.00 ‘Moved By, commission loner Soder, sec- onded by issioner Moynier that there be $10,000.00 Transferred from the road and bridge funds to the general fund to reimburse the eral fund for money previously rowed for the general fund. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye: Moynier, aye; Fricke, ayes Chairman , ay Moved by Commissioner Moynier, seconded by Commissioner Fricke that the board adjourn to 2:80 o'clock, a , 1932, “Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, a: Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; and Chair- man, Will, aye. 0'p. im. the board of county com- misalontrs reconvened.” Om roll, call Commissioners Swanson, Soder, Moy- nier, Fricke, and Chairman Will were Dresent. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded, by Commissioner | Fricke, ene Burleigh county accept the £'$75.00 iu full settlement of back tax on aw 19-137-75 it all being in Long Lake Roll call: Swanson, ay Lo jer aye; Fricke, ay Will, aye. en- jor } Soder, aye; Chairman Moved by, Commissioner Soder, 3 onded, by Commissioner Fricke the bill of ¢ rth Dakota Powe: and Light Cor for the extension 6: the heat service line from the south entrance of the court house to the Chitect who states that the compans agreed to extend the service line to the meter room without ext Roll call: Swanson, aye; Moynler, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, ay Moved By ‘Commissioner Swans seconded by Commissioner Fricke that the board adjourn to 9:30 a, m, Au- Gust 31st, 1932 Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, ave: Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Chairman Will, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, bonds of the First National bank of Bismarck in the amount of $150,000.00, ‘The Moffit State bank in the amount of $2,500.00. The Sterling State ban Amounts of $10,000:00 and’ $5,000.00 be approved as to’ sufficiency. oll call: 8 aye: Fricke, i Moved by Commissioner, Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Fricke that the board adjourn to 2:30 p.m, Au- Gust Bist, 193 Roll call: Swanson, ay aye; Fricke, aye; Will, Bismarck, North Dakota, 31st, 1932, 2:30 p. m. The board of county commisstoners reconyened. On roll call Commission- ers Swanson, Moynler, Fricke and Chairman Will were present. Moved by Commissioner Moynter, seconded by Commissioner Swanson that Burleigh county employ Carl V. Anderson to construct a bridge be- tween sections 12 and 13, township 129-80, Burleigh county, to furnish all_materials for said bridge. Roll call: Swanson, ayes aye: Fricke, aye; Chairmi 111, Report of J: 1, Kelley, sheriff, 4 taxes and tees collected Yor the month of July, approved. Report of Fred Swenson, register of deeds, for fees collected for the month of July 193%, in the amount of $226.50. Approved. Moved “by Commissioner Moynter, seconded by Cofmisstoner Swanson that the penalty and interest be can- celled on lots 1 and 2 in block 116 of the original plat to the City of Bis- marck, and that the face of the tax Moynier, Moynier, August Moy inter: Roll call: Swanson, aye; “Btoynter, aye; Fricke, aye; Chairman Will, aye. Moved by Commissioner Frick: onded by Commissioner Moyniet {the assessment on personal pro; Olof Rose Ella Scharnowske be r. 3 Appiteation of R. T, Lyman, in the amount of $50.00, she having been assessed for a radio set which she did not own. Roll call: Swanson, aye; Moynter, aye; Fricke, aye; Chairman Will, aye. Application of the Washburn’ Lig- nite Coal company for a retund on an over payment in personal ta: the amount of $138.37, for the 1931. Approved. Application of R. T. Lyman, fora reduction of valuation on aid on this amount. Approved. for a re- duction of valuation on the 8% sec- tion 4-187-77 in the amount of $496.00, ;and that there oe a@ refund thade on ithe amount of $496.00. Application of reduction in the a NE 4 -29-137-77_ in the amount of $400.00, the NEY wend, t NE WY 4, ber ae ES é he amount o tine mW 21-137-77 in the amount of Ligtt Cott that a re- tund be made on t! ents in'the amount of $1,600.00. Approv Application of the stete of North Dakota for withdrawal of NE%-31- 142-80 from the tax list, it now being state owned land. Approved. Application of the state of North Dakota for withdawal + the Wi of 9-144-79 from t! x lst, it being state owned land. Approved. Application ‘of ‘the state of North Dakota for withdrawal of BW%-32- 139-78 from the tax it being state a. state land de- nt of ane, tor 25.00 25.00 20.00 40.00 ; 12.00 15.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 ae 001‘ "Holt call: 8 2.10 HY Mes 18. teres loved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- yn Py i Swanson, thet he highway departm: quested "19 oer ane the surv highway No. from Wing, Bur! to the county line be- hand Kidder county Ro! all; Swanson, aye; Moynier, fon Bricks, myer Chairman Will, ae seconded By Sonal sion ‘ric! nat “tH ff the state examiner be re tRelt call: 8 ‘aw Moynier, aa Fricke, Gove yor richs, a wanson, Swi sooonted by Commlasianse “Mepaine that the board adjourn to ber sth, 1982, at 10 o’clocl Roll, call: Sangoma Moynier, ayes Fricke, aye; Chairman with Bismarck, North h Dakots, Septem 14, 1932, 8 o'clock p. ‘rhe board of county commissioners met in special session. On roll call Commissioners Swanson, Fricke and Chairman Will w Moved by Commissioner Swanson, eee by Commissioner Moynier it IT RESOLVED, by the board of county. ramiasloners of the county of, meee igh, North Dakota: weet ype state highway Sommisaion Moyni ere pr 0. following descri highway improvement: Local name of road, U. 8. high- way No. 10, Type of proposed improvement, cont moron, paving. Approximate mile: 49. ‘and Mein ginning Avenue aint the olty” ‘ot Bismarck, North Dakota. Ending at ge outheast corner or section 2, T. Being, 1 of ke ey ABN Tat rhe stat 0 obtain per in smeremncy {a the cout of omatratien sheeted at cee wgmmtanees ‘commis. B.Sc 3. i perdo be gon eraone, by. . & Lp Nigga d onded e ler, aye; Prick ayer Cha! mae a aye. A County Auditor, im and for the County et Burleigh,