The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 8

| { VON POPULARITY BY | EXHIBITIONS AFTER IRTTING INTO RING) | | | i argo Express Measures Fight- er By Way He Conducts Himself in Fight | 3 DOWN TO 1351. POUNDS ———. i hampion Tony Canzoneri Con- tinues Favorite; Will Not | Broadcast Go New Yorks, Nov. 3—()—An anes ntatious young man who has the/ ea the measure of a fighter is how + conducts himself in the ring nis | ao has won considerable popularity ’ acting accordingly—Billy Petrolle | makes his bid for the lightweight | tampionship of the world Friday ght. | Billy, a real veteran of the ring al-| ough he is only 27, faces Tony Can- | neri in a 15-round title bout at, adison Square Garden. | Petrolle isn’t much of a showman itil he starts flinging punches. In- 2ad of the fancy trimmings he wears ragged old blanket into the ring. He +s quietly in his corner until time | Go to work und then he starts about | | in a methodical fashion that some- mes brings tremendous results about the country he; porter and lugs Man-| well. But after the gong rings it's been a] _ fferent Billy ever s “comeback” cam | ‘0 at the expense of it, Canzoneri. In two years he has 1ocked out such redoubtable oppon-| its as Justo Suarez, Eddie Ran, ly Townsend and Bat Battalino. He| om the hearts of the New York fans th a flashy victory over Jimmy Mc- irnin and although he dropped two ter decisions to the Vancouver Irish- an he remained a prime favorite. | Canzoneri has been just about as} ypular since he knocked Al Singer tt from under the lightweight crown | id the result of their meeting is a} * office “natural.” It has been a} ng time since any indoor fight ought as big an advance sale and e estimates are the gate, at $10 top ‘ices, will be close to $90,000. Canzoneri has been installed as a g favorite although Petrolle seems have overcome the one strong point sainst him—the possibility he would ive trouble ma H 4, just a half pouni xe limit, when he wound up aining Wednesday. Tony, a natural lightweight, scaled 3. arted | gn two year riday's oppon- over his The bout will start between 9:30 1d 10 p. ra. (E. S. T.) It probably will ot be broadcast. UCKS BETTER IN RING TIAN ON N. D. FARMS Fargo, N. D., Noy dutks and ducks, icks, There are ducks on the wing} id ducks in the ring. Billy Petrolle, e Fargo Express, who meets Tony anzoneri in Madison Square Garden ‘iday night for the lightweight box- g championship, knows the ring va- 2ty better, but he also knows winged tes quite well, too—$3.00 worth The story of Petrolle’s annual duck inting expedition with Tommy Hat- *\—There es, and more n of Jamestown, in the Jamestown |S€t at 40, Chicago and New York list- | gion about a month ‘me to light. Tommy, leaving the Express in a ws while he went down to arouse e ducks, returned suddenly when he sard shooting to find Petrolle exhi- ting four healthy quack-quacks. Not so far away an e farmer was shing toward Petroile, and Tommy splained that the re rmer was in such a ry strolle had just s fine ducks—barnyard f no, until Petrolle’s intervention ith shot, had been sunning them- Ives. The farmer, after being informed ho the abashed Petrolle was, agreed forget the incident, but Petrolle ould not depart until he had depos- 2d $3 for his “bag. Weir Still Able to Show Superiority : ago, has just without a great cha as played ture. don't Part of most American League clubs | { services of Coaches Johnny Butler and ! ft Bill Cunningham, giving rise to a re- | Practice, but the coach would like to) Port that they would not be re-hired |@!Ve his backs some rough work be- | for next season. rock, outfielde: jity infielder, have been released by | defensive blocking. the Chicago White Sox to the Colum- | bus club of the American Association, MORNINGSIDE SQUAD |Said a bulletin Wednesday from Com-| PREPARES FOR GRIP missioner Landis. 4 to complete a deal for Evar Swanson, outfielder, whom the White Sox ob- | M. tained from Columbus last Septem-| Rogers, will leave ‘fNursday night for ber. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1982 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Unostentatious Billy Petrolle Awaits .First Crack at Title Friday -; KIPKE HAS STAGED GREAT COMEBACK AS MICHIGAN COACH I DON'T MEAN TO BE TAKING ANOTHER CURTAIN CALL AN’ BOW, BUT WASN'T I RIGHT IN TH FitesT PLACE,WHEN L SWUNG TH’ RED LANTERN, WARNING YOU AGAINST INVESTING YOUR MONEY WITH THAT SWINDLER EHO 7 AYE,LAD-~BUT L WOULD HAVE FOUND THE KNAVE OUT, ERE HE Y HAD A CHANCE TO DO ME FOUL 7 HOWEVER , I MUST INVEST MY MONEY~IT Is OF NO VALUE LYING IDOLE! THEREFORE, L HAVE INSERTED AN AD IN THE PAPER, MAKING IT KNOWN "THAT I HAVE % 800 TO INVEST “AND THESE ARE SOME PROPOSITIONS THAT WERE MAILED To MY PRIVATE AD Box! Stage Says Football Is Here to Stay FREE OF INJURIES AT LAST, NODAKS FACE INELIGIBILITY Squad Will Not Be Hit Until Af- ter Game With Morning- side, However Game Will Not Even Be Chang- ed Much, Says Patriarch of Gridiron Play i Chicago, Nov. 3—(?!\—Amos Alonzo Stagg has had a closeup of American football's big parade for a half cen- tury but can’t see the end in sight. “America always will have football | nge from the game| Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3—(Pi— toda: ‘70-year-old |Now that the University of North University of Chicago coach said re-} Dakota football squad is free of in- flectively in discussing past and fu- juries, the second bugbear that stalks The game is here to stay.” _| university and college athletic teams ‘A lot of people enjoy football but is threatening the Sioux. understand its real purpose.' Rumors are afloat the club is likely Youth is restless and demands what/|to be badly hit by ineligibilities, Re- is commonly known as roughhouse.| ports say at least a half dozen play- They like to fight or tussle playfully |ers are on the doubtful scholastic list. and football gives them a chance to! News from the registrar's office will do it. That's why football is popular! not be forthcoming until Monday at and why so many play it from the | the earliest, so the team will not be smallest sandlot to the largest univer- | affected in its game with Morningside sity.” Saturday, but the blow, if one falls, | —_———_—__ | will ape ia time to cut the team's | i strength before its game with Uni- Long Reserve Lists versity of South Dakota at Vermilion Announced in League <x week. The university ruling requires a Chicaoe, ftv. $00 eiaingion, | passing grade in 14 hours of work. The | Cleveland and Detroit lead the Amer-| TITS reports ee classrooms are | ican League in the number of players |™ade at the end of six weeks to the listed on the 1933 reserve list, with 39 |Tesistrar, who handles all eligibility | each ie ” | It is understood at least two regu- The list, y Pre: H wil aanlicciataee coc on the /J8t8 are on the doubtful list. " !__West worked his gridders inside | * Wednesday for the third consecutive D., where they university Saturday. The men making Kronick, Strom, Perry and Weinheim- meet North Dakota the trip are: er, ends; Wyant, Bollman, Paulson, and Osterhuis, tackles; Pauley, Bones, Runchy, and Larson, guards; Asmus- sen and Gauger, centers; Day and Mackaman, quarterbacks; Venson, Hileman, Littrell, Sherwood, Saunder- son, and Wilfong, halfbacks, and Haenfler and Deroos, fullbacks. pesca ene ea | Is No Doubt About Canada’s Favorite ? Montreal, Nov. 3.—(?)—It must be a record of some sort when 178 hockey players attempt to join one team. The Junior Royals. last year's Eastern Canada finalists in the Memorial Cup competition, called | a practice Wednesday night. No less than 178 players overflowed six derssing room and crowded the ice at the forum until the work-out was a total loss. —-—+ Fights Last Night l ° | | (By The Associated Press) to economize on player hopefuls for | 9 a es 7 afternoon this week. He hoped to| Buffalo.—Tommy Paul out- Bee ee bn tae em eet squad outside for a little; pointed Tony Sciolino (12), S: e v s | it.—Billy Marrone, = ed 38 each, Philadelphia 30, Boston 28{TOUSh work Thursday but, although | Detroii "5 os and St. Louis, usually low in the num- | warmer weather was on tap, addition-| troit, outpointed Young Geno, ber of recruits, 22. LaSalle, Til. (10), Chicago filed no al snow or rain was expected to pre- | ivent any outside activities. H ° The linemen have not lacked rugged | claims on the aces ihe Punts and Passes | Usccceieniccmeree iia (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis.—This seems to be the | difference between a substitute and * | fore they face Morningside. The same | ; Program was carried out Wednesday | Pg scare aaiee |that was followed Monday and Tues~ White Sox Send Two day. “There was a lengthy drill on|a regular. When Bruin Berg. Min- A 44 | formations, with a thorough checking | nesota reserve quarterback, went to To Columbus Outfit on an nsiznments, wiles few tick |tckis the dante Weamecen ie ‘ones were tossed in to break up the sprained an ankle. Jack Manders, 3.—?)—John Roth-; monotony. When this was over, the | regular fullback, took his turn and and Carey Selph, util-| backs were drilled on offensive andj tore the dummy from its moorings. Chicago, Nov. South Bend, Ind—Notre Dame's football players have one very good bit of consolation for their defeat by | Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 3—(?)—A| Pittsburgh last week. Someone re- The players were sent to Columbus squad of 24 Morningside college foot- | called one of the late Knute Rockne’s ball men, accompanied by Coaches J.! favorite sayings: Saunderson and Glen “Honie”| great until it has been defeated once If it can come back and win, then St. Paul en route to Grand Forks, N. | it's a real team.” eo! i “using the same team that held Ohio} “No team is really WOLVERINES APPEAR HEADED FOR HONORS IN BIG TEN LEAGUE 3 | : Mentor Was Flop in 1929, His! i First Year, But Has Im- proved Steadily MINNESOTA ONLY OBSTACLE, Northwestern, Calling on Re-| May Show Ohio State Passing Game | serve, Chicago, Nov. 3—(4)—For football comebacks, take the return run of Michigan's Harry Kipke. In four seasons as head coach of |the Maize and Blue, Kipke has brok- en through the tough Big Ten field with a superb exhibition of leader- ship, an exhibition that has resulted in a share of two titles and perhaps | the undisputed possession of the 1932 (crown, | Kipke was thrown for a damaging | loss in 1929, his first year as head jeoach at Michigan. but his comeback {has been remarkable. In 1930, he led Michigan to a tie for the Big Ten | title with five straight conference | victories. Last season. a record of six] ! He was a big factor in St. Mary’s year. The Gael power house pas: ‘victories and one setback was good deadly blocker and defensive man. jenough for a title share with North- western and Purdue. And so far this year, his big machine is headed for what looks like certain, undisputed Possession of the prized champion- ship, with triumphs over Northwest- jon the ht side of the ledger. Indiana. Chicago and Minnesota re- main on Michigan's campaign route but only the up and coming Gophers are conceded a chance to stop the Maize and Blue rush. One touch- down was Michigan's margin of vic- tory over Minnesota in 1930 and '31 and the game looks just about that close this ye sayiel Nov. $= Passes worried Kipke Wednesday | y Ga2Tisor Ceiece TO MIBLO Ee jas he drove his team for the Indiana | ¥@ a or a lencounter at Bloomington Saturday |‘ ee Laurea While the Hoosiers haven't clicked |"S0n Trooper ae unner-up honors in the McLear tae Aiea agitate game. 3) county Football Conference race by i fi chief concern was | defeating the county seat eleven, 6 to} 1 in the final round of league play at rison Tuesda Playing on a muddy field, thet Garrison Defeats Washburn, 6) to 0, to Break Deadlock; | Max Holds Championship (Tribune Special Service) : give Ohio State} se of a real forward pass toss-|_,. : ‘ [erienien the tho teams clash at Dyehe TY00DeS carried the fight to Wash- Stadium Saturday. Roy Augustson, a}bUrn all during the conflict. Except reserve back. was sent to the first {fF two occasions, once on a kickoff ‘string Wednesday night by Coach #84 once on a punt. the ball was al- {Dick Hanley and he showed plenty! Wass in ; ine {that team’s goal was constantly it vi 1, B rat eaves at ra rt . with long, accurate heaves that rained | iphines Linea aber the ite | | danger. t he touchdowns on the freshmen. The |Nae"Casrigon catried the ball to the a [Buckeyes, with Fe end. |half. Garrison carried the ball Monohan, tackle. regarded as certain |CPPOsition’s five-yard line only to lose wore secking to develop. iit on downs, Several times in the las’ starters, oe |two periods, the Troopers managed to punch for the conflict et, within counting range but lacked Heartened by Illinois’ victory over }® : Chicago last. week, Coach Bob Zuppke|the punch to as feat | worked at a high pitch to stop Wis-| The lone tally an be tite ee consin. Dave Cook and Liden Piatt,/Stanza after an nee Oty both weighing over 200 pounds, were /2ad pul Garrison on Washburn’s 20- te jvard line. Clyde Luck carried the sent to the line to give it more weig' At Wisconsin. Coach “Doc” Spear ended a flock of experiments by 1 over the counting stripe on two smashes. | nd Captain Robert Chase stood cut, for Garnson while Captain | {Robinson and Eiton Thode were out-| *|standing for Washburn. | ‘State to a tie last week Coach Amos Alonz Stagg brewing new plays in a valiant : mr tempt to stop Purdue, while Towa} Final league seanaliiee esa € Coach Ossie Solem some encour- . . gement by stopping Nebraska plays |Ma AG Sea as executed by the freshmen Seen ae ee —+ | Coleharbor a 3 "Grid Questions as) Wien ne ' Seen by Jack West | ituriic Late © 0 6 Pras TACTi AND STRATEGY | Question | Ball on your opponent's thirty yard line, fourth down, five yards to go, | middle of second quarter. Against a normal defense what would you do if} you were ahead. 7 to 6? Answer Athletic Systems: Macomb, universiti and colleges in nine to the management of their athletics | Determining what plays to call un-|this year when the North Central As- der the above conditions is extremely jscciation of Colleges and Secondary difficult, and is known to have caused |Schools will complete its three-year! many a coach premature grey hairs, |inspection program, it was announced! It is obvious that with a one-point|Thursday by President Walter lead, the offense should not gambie n of Western teachers college. ;With a forward pass because of the|chairman of the committee on physi- jdanger of interception. And a run-|cal education and athletics. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3. »}—Ed Weir, Cornhusker tackle who was given all-American football rat- ing two years in succession and who was praised highly by the late Knute Rockne, still has the stuff of which champions are made. i He is freshman football coach {| ft the University of Nebraska ‘now, and often dons a helmet to assist his proteges as they are buffeted about by the varsity at Practice. In Wednesday's workout the first string varsity plunged, passed and sweeped its way to two touchdowns against the frosh in short order. Then fresh re- | serves, fighting for a chance to get into the Nebraska-Iowa game ‘at Iowa City Saturday, were tossed in against the tiring frosh. Ed just could not stand it any Tonger, so inserted himself into the lineup. The varsity tried a pass. Big Ed grabbed the ball and away he went. For 95 yards he shoved a pair of flying heels to _ the varsity pack. “Grand Forks Loses il Two Stars for Game ‘Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 3.—(7i\— the Spuds at Moorhead in a grid engagement. Ronald (Fat) Nelson, a tackle, was in the Valley City game last and did not make the trip while Hadland, one of the best ends the have had in recent years. @ bad charley horse. or Sell Thro he Telbane Want | OUT OUR WAY By Williams S(OURE THRO- Git o TH Game! A FORWARD Pass eo a mE: BACKWARD PASS. WHEN YOU KETCH TH BALL, IT SKIDS YOU BACH “TEN, FEET AN’ KNOCKS YOU DOWN AN SELF TACKLES You, BY STICHIN' YOU INTH MUD. Youre A VENEN\GREAT HELP- 1908 BY REA SERVICE, WiC.REB.U. 8. PAT. OFT. A-9 Most of the infractions of the as- |seciations’ rules are due more to ig- |Morance than intention, President Morgan believes, and practically all of the institutions evidence a desire to cooperate and maintain the stan- dards established by the association. |ning play would have to be extremely | strong to warrant such an attempt when you have five yards to mak Thus by elimination, we find we hav only the kicks left. A place-kick seems out of place here for with the |ball on the 30-yard line, the goal ‘posts ten yards farther, and the kicker} The chief concern of the associa- {having to get back an additional ten|tion, according to President Morgan, yards, we would be facing the task of jis to make certain that the full con- scoring a goal from fifty yards out. |tro! of athletics is in the hands of the {Such kickers are few and far between. |schoo! authorities. And with the elimination of the field] The institutions to be inspected |goal, we have nothing left but the] | punt, which is the safest play under these circumstances. If our team has }@ quick-punt play, still better. The | punter should aim for the sidelines as close to the goal line z reby given by the un- pel Halyer, the admin- the estate of Ray A. Hal- the city of Bismarck, in of Burleigh and State of placed your opponents in a hole, and |). they must kick right back to you. GRID RULE ae hip Boar . deceased, to the {-!ship Boa: Question it persons ‘having claims | | PRECI Between quarters a player addresses exhibit them tara 140. hers, within the first publication uid Mabel Halver, at her reside ayer Avenue West in marek, in sald Burleigh to the Judge of the County ¢ said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House, in the elty of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 24th day of May, A. D. 1 at the hour ot 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of sald court in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald Ray A. Halver, Deceased, which have been duly and'regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated October dist, A. D, 1932. Mabel Haiver, The administratrix of the estate of Ray A. Halyer, deceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of said Administratrix, Bismarck, N. D, First publication November A. D, 1932, j bb-5-10- i an official in an abusive What is the procedure? Answer | |The player may or may not be dis- qualified from the game, according to | the degree of his abuse, as determined by the official. The penalty is 15 | yards in either case. Penalty enforced |from spot of preceding down. manner. | ° of HILLSBORO BEATS MAYVILLE Mayville, N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)—Hills- boro high school scored a 20-7 vic- tory over Mayville in a game played jon, a muddy gridiron. Kelly scored |three touchdowns for Hillsboro while |Elken accounted for the one touch- down credited to Mayville. McNa- mee, Lindeman and Kelly were the main cogs in Hillsboro's attack. RAH! RAH! ANTIOCH Ancient Antioch has a hippodrome big enough to rank with present huge football stadiums. One has been unearthed on the ruins of Antioch that is said to have been ease to hold 80,000 persons. Spikes Rumor of ST. MARY’S VERSAT. ILE BACK Washburn’s territory and} To Investigate N. D. | raitis [House. 1 |states are to be inspected with respect | P|, on the 3rd day of | Angel Groveili, St. Mary’s halfback, well known to Fordham, will go into action against the Rams again this year in New York, Nov. 5. victory over the New Yorkers last es, punts, carries the ball and is a (Associated Press Photo) number two in Montana, three in North Dakota, and seven in South Dakota. BENNY'S IN AGAIN Toledo, O.—Arrests soared to a new! fused to let Patrolmen Emanuel Burand and William Grove of the gambling squad enter his store. Within an hour of the above oc- currence, he was again arrested for! interfering with an officer, bringing | his record for the year to 19 arrests Wise, 34, was also arrested for inter- | | NOTICE ship. fall of Sectio fot 4 ins. |18-137 1. Inspector- roof S jlo! in House of Tow Inspe. dof chairman Supervisors, Morton Town- School Honse. In- of Township Board 4--Telfer Township, chool House. Inspec- of Board of Super- to: { visi | Chairman ‘Town- School i ‘owns Supervisors é y 9—Boyd Township, 8, vote at oo! House. Inspec- an of Township Board of ship Roa —Chairman of Township upervisors, CT No. 11—Taft township, hool House No. 2. of Township ‘man Board of Supervisors. PRECL 1 er ‘Thelma Town- vote at School House, Chairman of Township upervisors, T No. 13—Driscoll » vote at Town Town- Hall in of ship, 139- hool House in Sterling. ‘Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PR CT No. 15—McKenzie Town- . Yote at School House in Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 16—Menoken Town- ship, 139-78, vote at School House in Menoken. “Inspector—Chairman of, Township Board of Supervisors. RECINCT No, 17—Uibbs Township, 9, vote at School House. Inspec- hairman of Township Board of Supervis, PRECINCT | N. Township, 139-80. House. Inspector. ship Board of Supei pr : S — Riverview No. 140-$1,_ vote at School on section 26. Inspector— erry, Bismarck, PREM No, 20—Burnt Creek Township, 140-80, vote at Arnold School. Inspector—Chairman of Town- 18—Hay Creek 1, yote at School airman of Town- Ors, iC ‘Township, 0. 2 House Lynn W Frances Town- ship, 140-78, at West School House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Hoard of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 23—Sibley Butte ‘Township, 140-77, vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Town- Township, 140-76, vote at School House Superv ECINCT No, 27-—Lyman Tow: ship, 141-76, vote at School House, In- spector—-Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No. 28—Trygg Town- ship, 141-77, vote at School House. In- spector—-Chairman of Township Board of 10, 29—Cromwell Town- ghip, Aat-18, vole as School Hous inspector — of Townsh Board of Supery we PRECIN ofte ship, 141-19. ow Baldwin, tnepector — Cha Township Board of Super 'Town- TROOPERS WIN SECOND HONORS Sgn Loti Stee" IN MeLEAN COUNTY GRID LOOP! i 1 ‘ ‘The manager of his store, Claude!section 9, Poets and entered them in the pe-/ ii, riodical poetry contests. tor—Chairman of Township Board of Hall at ly an of | New Coach for Irish Athletic Director Jess Harpe Says School Satisfied ' * With Anderson | South Bend, Ind., Nov. 3.—(#)—Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic director, Wednesday arose in defense of Heart- ly (Hunk) Anderson and spiked rumors a new football coach would be {hired for next year. { “Rumors can fly where they will but Anderson will be back at Notre Dame jas head football coach,” said with emphasis. “The fact that he lost @ game is no reason to fire him. Why, we at Notre Dame feel he has done a fine job. He stepped into a tough job and we like the way he has handled things. “Any reports to the contrary are mere propaganda and should be treat- ed _as such.” Still boiling because of his team’s feeble reaction to the Pitisburgh de- feat, “Hunk” worked the regulars {overtime Wednesday night, even haul- {ing out the ghost ball and turning on the lights to extend the practice ses- sion. When it was all over he was | still dissatisfied. | “The boys aren't clicking,” he warn- ed his assistants. Hunk did get a chance to see some clicking, however, before the night | was over. He went to Chicago to start the six-day bike racers on their inter- national race, | cern | PRECINCT No. 31—Glenview Town- {suip, 141-80, vote at School House in ‘Glenview Township. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors. PRECINCT No, 32—Painted Woods | Township, 142-80 and 81, vote at School House No, 1, Inspector—Chair- ws of Township Board of Super- visors. PRECINCT No. 33—Ecklund Town- ship, 142-79, and East half of Town- ship 142-80, (less Sections 1, 2, 3 10, 11, 12 of Township 142-80 and Section -142-79, which includes South Wil- ton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chair- |man of Township Board of Super- | visors, PRECINCT No. 84-—Ghylin. Town- ship, 142-78, vote at school house No. Inspector—Chairman of Town- + vote at schoo] house No. ector—Chairman of Township i Board of Supervisors, high for Benny Harris, when he re-| PRECINCT No, Town- ship, 142-76, (less Village of Wing) vote at School House No, 2. Inspector a ‘hairman of Township Board of Su- ery i 36-—Wing No. 37—Harriett Town- vote at Arena. Inspector irman of Township Board of Su- EC ship, 143-75, louse on Wagner, —— Vote at school house, Rhodes, Wing. During the middle ages, French} } oO, 40—Canfield ladies of repute employed their own|} ‘ote at schoo] house No. No. 41—Estherville » (less Village of Re- on See. 15. Township | Township, 14 j#an) vote at Inspector—c) juper’ RECINCT + se Lake at school Chairman of card of Supervisors, i T No, 43—Wilson Town- hip, 14 house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 44—Steiber Town- hip, 144-78, yote at school house No. Inspector—Chairman of Township ors, No. 45—Schrunck Town- 3 vote at school house No. 2, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 46-—¥1 Township, 144- |No. 3. Inkpecto: ship Board of Superv! PR °T No. CT rence Lake ote at school house chairman of Town- Grove at school housa rman of Town- {ship Board of Supe |) PRECINC' isors. SCINCT No. 48—All that part of the First Ward west of the center lina of Fifth Street to center line of Third reet and North of the Township line, vote ‘orth Ward School douse. Inspector-—-W. J. Nog 5 pec le. PRECINCT No. 49—Ali of that part of the First Ward West of the center line of Third Street to the center line of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at Thos, Galvin’s Garage. Inspector—W. A. Falconer. PRECINCT No, 61--All of that part of the Fi td West of the center Ine of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at Little's Garage. Inspector——Geo, Gullickson. PRECINCT No. 50—Ali that part of the Second Ward west of the center Une of Firth Street to the center line of Second Street, South of the Town- sh{p line and north of the center line .|of Broadway, vote at Will School. In- spector—S, F, Lambert. / PRECINCT No. 51—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Second Street to the center line of Washington Street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, yote at Buick Garage. Inspector—K, F. Trepp. PRECINCT No. 62—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Washington Street, South of the Township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at §wimining Pool. Inspector—J. A, <ohler, PRECINCT No, 52--All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Seventh Street and north of the Township line, vote at Cook’s Gar- age. Inspector—F. E. Diehl. PRECINCT No, 53—All of that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Seventh Street to the center line of Tenth Strect and north of the Township line, vote at the High School. Inspector—H. W. Griffith. PRECINCT No. 63—All of t part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, vote at Richholt School. Inspector—Carl ht. Kositzky. PRECINCT No, 54—Fourth Ward, 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 Wachter School. Inspecto: Matt Senger. PRECINCY No, 55- fth 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 Building. Inspector—Frank Ernisse. PRECINCT No, 56—Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, foul a ai Topnahip line east ot he center line of ifth Street center line of Ninth Street and Gorge Street and gordi ship Board of Supervisors. of the center line of Heeeanne, 2° PRECINCT No. 2-—Christianta lat “Wire Hale taper eee vote, Township, 140-76, vote at Schol House | Barron, No, 1, Inspector-—Chatrman ef Town-| | PRECINCT No. 61—Sisth Ward, all ship Hoard of Supervisors. of HEP beat * iF "PRECINCT "No. 20—Clear Lake Poe the Cog City of Bismarck, south of the township line, center Hue of Ninth Street and vos No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Town-|of the ceuter line of teeta’ ship Board of Supervisors. ne of Broadway, vows PRECINCT No. 26—Lein Township,|Grant’Maray * Sc80el — Inspector— 141-75, vote at School House, Inspec: | PREC Ned ‘0. 58—Shall consist of nav hin the ingorpor- age ed in Townships 14et8 and ats: Vote at Ychool House in Regar Inspector——A, “U1. Lundberg. _ URECINCT No, 58—Shall consist | Sections . 8, 10, 11, and 12 of Town: ship 142-80 ‘and Section 6-142-79, Which includes South Wilton, Chapin’ langhorne, vote at Residence of ;Truax, Inspector—aM. Bs. 1 PRECINCT No, 60-—Shall jall that territory with ated limits of the Villa, qited in Township 1 ‘al in Wing. Hanville. ia [iore7-s1an-a-a, rua consist of the incorpor- of Wing, lo. 2-76, vote a Inspector—J. B. ¢ a in, ! 4,