The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 6

Coaches Pick Mythical Eleven in State Footh BUIENDALENORMAL ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE TO MEE SURPRISE DECISIONS EGAD, BUSTER, IL AM ALL AGO6 OVER. THIS JIG-SAW ei 8 t 5 g Hf ¢ a t 2 a a h T P de fi a 0: © Hi PB 2 a & sk a al 6 « THE BISMA RCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 AND MINOT OUTEIT ARE TIED FOR LEAD E. J. Cassel of Jamestown Is Elected President of Men- tors’ Association aa ANNOUNCE COURT SLATES = Express Satisfaction Over Brand of Competition Ex- hibited in Circuit Valley City, N. D, Nov. 16—(P}— Ellendale normal and Minot teachers college tied for the conference foot- ball championship of the North Da- Kota intercollegiate athletic confer- ence during the last grid season, each | winning four games and remaining undefeated. While Minot tied a fifth conference | team, coaches and officers of the loop, at their annual meeting here Monday, al decided not to count tied games in the officials standings. The standings follow: Pet. L Ellendale Wahpeton . Dickinson . Jamestown Mayville . Valley City ... Bottineau ...... | E. J. Cassell of Jamestown was re- | elected president of the association with Earl Bute of Wahpeton, vi 0 0) 1 1 ae! 3 5 4 onme president, and J. Coleman of Minot, | : secretary-treasurer. Following are the two all-confer-| ‘ence teams chosen at the meeting: First Team Mills, Minot, le. Lund, Minot, It. Harsh, Dickinson, lg. Roberts, Jamestown, C. | Iverson, Minot, rg. | K. Wenkstrum, Ellendale, rt. i Ackert, Ellendale, re. | Dunnell, Minot, and Schmierer, | Ellendale, hb. | Halvorson, Wahpeton, and Flynn, | Wahpeton, hb. | Rorvig, Mayville, fb. 1 Fgstrom, Jamestown, qb. H Second Team | Ratzlaff, Wahpeton, le. | Jones, Wahpeton, It. | Keller, Wahpeton, lg. | Slattery, Mayville. c. R. Wenkstrum, Ellendale, rg. | Chamberlain, Jamestown, rt. ij Bartness, Mayville, re. Maule, Dickinson, hb. | Gronlie, Ellendale, hb. } Larimer. Dickinson, fb. | McDonald, Dickinson, qb. { Honnorable mention: Grulke, Dick- | inson; Ahlstrom, Minot: Corbett, Bot-! tineau; Garwood, Bottineau; Quam- men, Dickinson; Thompson, Ellen- dale; Taylor, Ellendale; Durkee, Wahpeton; Borrud, Minot; Schwartz, | Jamestown, McClain, Jamestown; Morris, Valley City; Schoonover, Val- | ley City; Williams, Mayville; Groth, ; Mayville. | Satisfaction over the schedules and} brand of competition exhibited by the | North Dakota colleges in their first) year of conference activity was ¢: pressed by the coaches and office: ‘The conference was organized last year after Moorhead and Fergus Falls schools dropped out, thus ending the inter-state conference. | Basketball, football and track con-| ferences schedules for the eight schools for the 1932-33 year were} drawn up and are as follo’ 1932-33 BASKETBAL Vall | { | { | | | 7 14—Wahpeton at M {not at Ma: Kinson. t Mayville. Wahpeton at Wahpeton, Ellendale Jan. 6—Valley City at Valley City. Jan. Minot at Ellendale, . 20—Minot at Minot, jottineau at Bottineau. alley City at Ellendale, Mayville at Mayville, 10—Jamestown at Jamestown. 23—Bottineau at Ellendale. 28—Jamestown at Ellendale, Wahpeton 12—Aberdeen at Wahpeton. 21-1 Dec, Jan. 11—Valley City at Wahpeton, dan. 14. i Jan. . $—Bottineau at Wahpeton. 16—Jamestown at Jamestown. . 17—Valley City at Valley City. . 28—Mayville at Wahpeton. ‘Minot 7—Bottineau at Bottineau. 12—Ellendale at Ellendale. 13—Jamestown at Jamestown. 14—Dickinson at Minot. 20—Ellendale at Minot. . 24—Bottineau at Minot. . 27—Mayville at Mayville. 4—Jamestown at Minot. 10—Dickinson at Minot. 18—Mayville at Minot. Dickinson Jan, 6—Open. Jan, 14—Minot at Dickinson. Jan. 19—Valley City at Valley City. Jan. 20—Valley City at Valley City. oy 30-31—Wahpeton at Dickinson. ta x ot at Minot. eb. 20—Mayville at Dickinson. Feb. 24—Jamestown at Jamestown. Feb. 25—Mayville at Mayv' March 3—Jamestown at Dickinson. Bottineas 7—Minot at Bottineau. 14—O} dale at Bottineau. Jan. 24—Minot at Minot. dan. 28—Wahpeton st Bottineau, Feb. 4—Valley City at Bottineau, Zeb. $—Wahpeton st Wahpeto eb. 10—Mayyille at Mayville. ‘eb. 17—Mayville at Bottineau. 2#—Eltendale at Ellendale. Feb. 24—Valley City at Valley City. TRACK 5 Vi Aprit 29—Mlnot’ of Valley City. i Jan. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE A BRILLIANT NOVELTY IDEA I HAVE THOUGHT OF FOR MY GINGER ALE ICE CUBES DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON /-~EGAD, LISTEN TO THIS ~~ THE CHRISTMAS COLORS ARE RED AND GREEN | L Am GOING To FREEZE RED AND | GREEN ICE CUBES—-USING CREME | GREEN CUBES—~ AND GRENADINE To COLOR THE AVA 2. RED ONES / a ES DE MINT TO COLOR THE ‘PUZZLE MAKES ME. THINK OF YOUR HEADI44AA4 LOT OF DIZZYC CURLY-QUES AN’ SOME OF TH’ MAIN PIECES MISSING / City. at Huron n, Valley mes- at Jamestown, : we Quadrangu at Valley | Minot at Minot Quintangula Quadrang ul 16.—(F)— Omaha, Neb., ‘Tris Speaker, the “gray eagle” of baseball, tossed away his cigar- ette, took a deep breath and be- gan: “The trouble with the 16 m | Jor league clubs.” he sighed, that they are not looking ahead { Nov. Huron, “If baseball isn’t encouraged in Jamestown, our minor leagues, colleges, uni- ante "t Valley City. ¥ City: | schools, parks, where will the players of tomorrow come from? = | “The answer,” he went on, usat Bottineau, | Simple. There won't be at Val players of tomorrow | | | | | | | | | Ellendale at V. 5 In Speaker's opinion there is | i high schools, vacant lots and city grade any Dickinson ate ne no such thing as a lack of inter- J est in the sport of hitting ‘em where they ain't. Many colleges, he commented, have dropped baseball — not’ because students didn’t want to play baseball, but because expense of outfitting a team is too high. This state of npeton Jamestown College Open. Sept. Sept | Tris Speaker Bemoans Fact League Baseball Is Not Looking Forward affairs exists also in high schools, grade schools and even on the vacant lots, he added. “The majors have got to .do something and do it mighty quick,” he snapped. “They have got to see that baseball equip- ment goes into our schools and on the vacant lots. Let the ma- jors supply the playing parapher- nalia and baseball will come back. “Don’t think the game is gone. It needs a stimulant just ‘like a Jot of our business concerns.” Turning to the salary question, Speaker expressed the opinion | that salaries are too high and |{ must come down—and will, The baseball player, he quickly added, realizes this and expects it. Speaker, once one of the great- est outfielders in baseball and a former manager of the Cleveland Indians, is now business man- ager of a stage show troupe. tativ Jamestown, le Normal ahpeton at Wahpe Valley City a —Jamestown at —Bottinean at F Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 16.—(?) , —If your hunting friends fail to {| return from the Minnesota woods | | | with deer don't blame three | Ponsford woodsmen, R. E. Streich, Moorhead game warden, says. Streich and Harry Munger of Fergus Falls arrested Harry Armstrong, Robert G. Tejohn and David Arthur in an elabo- rately-equipped hunting cabin six miles west of Ponsford, seized two high-powered rifles and one fat 400-pound antlered buck, The trio. pleaded not guilty to hunting deer out of season before Judge P. F. Schroeder of Detroit Lakes, They were lodged in the Becker county jail in lieu of $100 bail under their hearing, set for Nov. 28. The woodsmen intended to supply deer to hunters who had no luck in killing their own, Warden Streich charges. Also arrested and admitting their guilt as “sooners” are Dun- 1 n Wahpeton —Aberdeen at Dickinson.‘ Vall or Billings, ‘on (tentative), Minnesota Woodsmen Equipped to | Supply Poor Huntsmen With Bucks fered to sell Streich deer at $25 per head. They drew 90-day jail sentences from Judge Schroeder. Professional Golfer Of Chicago Marries Chicago, Nov. 16.—(?)—The mar- riage of Miss Mabel Donaldson of New York to Frank Walsh, Chicago professional golfer and runner-up to Olin Dutra in the 1932 P.G. A. championship tournament, became} known Wednesday. Walsh wired his brother Tom: “Went to my wedding a couple of days ago and we are driving to Cali-| fornia.” He had gone east to play in the national capital open tourna- ment at Washington, D. C., last week, but romance intervened. VAN RYN-ALLISON WIN Sydney, Australia, Nov. 16—(?}— Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn} of the United States won their sec-| ond round matches of the South can McDougal and Erving Shott, taken into custody near Bad Medicine lake after they had of- Thru The Tribune Want Ads Tribune Want Ads | OUT OUR WAY ANY 8004'S ANOT WHO'S COLD, TREO, HAFF STARVED AN’ MILES FROM HOME, AN’ STOPS TO _ GAZE AIS SOUL AN! TOGETHER WIT BUTTER ©0721 AYL OVER IT. THAN OTHER PEORMES. TWAS JS THinin’ HOW MUCH AT MOON LOOKS LIKE LooriN' INTO A BOWL OF CHICHEN HIS STUMMICK ) GRANY WIT BUTTER AINT AS CLOSE/ In IT, ER A PANCAKE Wales tennis championship tourna- ‘ment Tuesday before rain halted play. By Williams DONT YOU THINK VT! THER CLOSER TOGETHER: =] _—— eS = HAVE BEEN RULE IN | COLORFUL RIVALAY Underdog Often Has Been Vic- tor in Annual Meeting of Big Ten Teams BUCKEYES ARE FAVORITES Zuppke-Men, With Wins Over Chicago and Indiana, Hopeful This Year Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—Illinois and Ohio State will renew for the 2ist time Saturday a Big Ten football rivalry in which surprise decisions have been the rule rather than the ex- ception. Since 1916, when Ohio’s immortal Chic Harley broke loose in the last period for a touchdown, changed his shoe and kicked the point for a 7 to 6 victory over a favored Illinois eleven, the favorites have had tough sledding. Ohio was the choice in 1919, but a fourth quarter field goal by Bob Fletcher gave Illinois a 9 to 7 decision. The Buckeyes again were favored in 1920, and managed to win, but only when a forward pass was completed as the pistol ended the game. Illinois had not won a Big Ten game in 1921 and went to Columbus with little ex- pectation of taking the undefeated Buckeyes. The upset was forthcom- ing, however, the Illini winning, 7 to 0, to bounce Ohio out of a tie with Iowa for the championship. This has been going on almost every Season, ince, with Illinois just missing ve%ory over a greatly super- jor Ohio aggregation, when a blocked kick was turned into a safety instead of a touchdown, in 1930. The Buck- eyes made good as favorites last year,; rolling up a 40 to 0 decision. Ohio had high hopes at the start of this season, but failed to get going un- til a tie with Pittsburgh, conqueror | of Notre Dame, set the Buckeyes right. | They gave Northwestern and Penn- sylvania sound beatings and have dis- played enough to make them the choice Saturday. Little was expected of Illinois, but Bob Zuppke finally got | them organized for victories over Chi- | cago and Indiana and a big scare for Wisconsin. Figuring this for a surprise year,! Illinois's warriors believe they have} a good chance of tripping the Buck- | eyes. | Hothouse football was plentiful all over the conference Tuesday. Snow, rain, cold or all three drove all but} Purdue, Ohio and Iowa indoors. Pur-} due and Iowa worked outside despite | snow and freezing weather. Antici- patgps bad going overland Saturday,| most of the coaches devoted their at-| tention to forward pass defense and offense. Michigan was given another day on| “new and unorthodox” plays to be used against Minnesota in the Wol- verines’ final bid for the champion-| ship. Minnesota also worked on new| plays, but was handicapped by the ab- sence of several regulars who had not yet recovered from battering suf-| |fered in the Wisconsin game. Purdue worked in a snowstorm, stressing passes, while Iowa drilled on a frozen field against Northwestern passes. Amateur and Pro | Golfers in Meet Vie For Honors and Money in 13th Annual Mid-South Open Tournament Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 16—(P)— The money player and the simon- pure vied in the 13th annual mid- south individual open golf tourna- ment here Wednesday. A field of approximately 120 golf- ers, including many of the country’s best. known pros, started Wednesday morning in the 36-hole event, which followed the professional best-ball tournament of Tuesday. An award of $400 awaited the pro- fessional posting the best score Wed- nesday. Other pro prizes were $200, $150 and $100. The winning ama- teur was to receive a silver trophy. Two of the country’s crack pros from Detroit, Tommy Armour and Al Watrous, teamed Tuesday to win the professional best ball. They carded a 68-63—131 over the No. 2 course in 36 holes. Three strokes behind came Mike Turnesa and Tony Manero of Elm- ford, N. Y., with 68-66—134. Three teams tied for third money. Turnesa won the individual open last year. Professionals Accept Fordham’s Challenge New York, Nov. 16—(?)—Tim Mara is ready to give Hiker Joy, assistant coach at Fordham, a chance to prove his assertion that college football is superior to the professional brand. Mara, owner of the New York Giants of the National Professional Football league, has offered to mateh his team against Fordham on any suitable date, the proceeds of the game to be turned over to the may- or’s fund for the relief of the un- employed. Joy, who played pro football for some years after his graduation from Holy Cross, was quoted as say- ing a good college eleven would “run those pros ragged.” r all Conference T FOR 21ST TIME SATURDAY Directors of Independent Cage League Called to Session Saturday | Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)—Direc- tors of the Independent Basketball League of North Dakota will conduct their annual meeting in Minot Satur- day, Nov. 19, it was announced here Wednesday by James Barrett, secre- tary of the Minot Association of Com- merce, who invited the league heads to gather in the city. At the annual meeting of the league's board, a site for the 1933 state tournament will be selected; sites of 16 district tourneys will be named and dates fixed for the 1933 competition which already is expected to set a new record in number of en- tries. Last year 154 teams competed in the state title race, which was won by the Valley City aggregation in a one-point victory over the Minot Elks. Already Minot has invited the In- dependent state tourney to return to the city, and it is expected that bids will be received from both Bismarck and Valley City. Cando, for years a State champion, also again is in the running for the post as host to the state championship event. In accepting the Minot invitation for the directors’ meeting, Judge R. W. Johnston of Hillsboro, president of the league, said that he believed the Magic City ideally-located béth for the gathering and for the state meet unless more inviting bids were re- ceived. Directors who will attend the meet- ing here Saturday, besides Johnston, are Neil O. Churchill, Bismarck, vice president; Dan Hafey, Eckelson; George Stutsman, Cando, and Edward M. Yocum, Minot. The 1933 Independent cage season will be opened in Minot Nov. 28 when Minot’s two entries, the Elks and Westland Duras, clash. | Bruins, Canadiens | in Hockey Quarrel! | Montreal Manager Threatens to | Deliberately Spoil Game At Boston New York, Nov. 16—(#)—The ghost of a complaint made by the Boston Bruins last year has risen to confront the club and to bring the prospect of a National Hockey League battle off the ice to supplement those fought on the rink. Leo Dandurand, manager of the Montreal Canadiens, lifted his voice and his pen Tuesday to protest against Boston's stalling tactics in their game last Saturday, claiming the Bruins ruined the spectacle by repeatedly shooting the puck down the ice and playing a strictly defen- sive game after they had gained a one-goal lead. It was the same pro- test the Bruins made to the New York Americans last season, and Dandu- rand threatened the same retaliation of deliberately spoiling a game at Boston with dull hockey. The Bruins ran into trouble again Tuesday night as they tried to hold a three-goal lead against the Montreal Maroons. Five minutes before the fi- nal whistle, Eddie Shore was benched for delaying the game. Montreal opened up with a five-man attack and scored twice while he was off to bring the final score up 3-2. The Detroit Red Wings slammed out a 6 to 2 decision over the New York Americans in Tuesday night's other game. FE TS LAST iGHT (By the Associated Press) Stevens Point, Wis.— Charlie Crocker, Iron Mountain, Mich., outpointed Joie Thomas, Chica- go (8). Clinton, Ia—Yeung Stuhley, Kewanee, Ill., knocked out Kid Panko, Chicago (4); Bill Connell, Monmouth, Ill. knocked out Jerry Kucera, Kewanee (6). Enid, Okla.—Dude McCook, Enid, knocked out Terry Riley, Omaha (2). Los Angeles—Speedy Dado, Philippines, outpointed Baby Face Casanova, Mexico City (10). * Milwaukee, Wis—John Datto, Manila, s' Franklin Cheek, Milwaukee (4). Maryland Tracks in Charitable Program Baltimore, Nov. 16.—(?)—Maryland race tracks have contributed approx- imately $127,300 for the relief ofthe unemployed in the state during the year. Acting on a suggestion of Governor Albert C. Ritchie, the larger tracks— Pimlico, Bowie, Havre De Grace and Laurel—added eight days to the reg- ular program and designated them as “welfare days.” Bowie held its third welfare day ‘Tuesday, the last of the eight ar- ranged this year. One was during the spring meet and the second Mon- day. Pimlico and Havre De Grace had two each and Laurel one. Five were held last year, netting $125,700. Levinsky Will Meet Carnera in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 16.—(#)—King Le- and Primo Carnera will meet in @,10-round match of fisticuffs at the Chicago stadium Nov. 30, after all. The huge Italian's management secepted several days ago, but Mrs. Lena Levy, Levinsky’s sister and manager, balked at terms until Tues- day night. The meeting will be their Basketball Heads to Meet at. Minot CO-EDS DANCE Thes: co-eds of Northwestern the gridiron on the dance floor ai festivities, Left to right, the “gridi ham, Georgia Vosburgh, Virginia Liddle, Marie Renz. (Associated Press oto) Many Football Leaders of 1931 Already Beaten Northwestern, Tulane, South- | ern Methodist, Drake and Bucknell Toppled New York, Nov. 16.—(4)—There may be uneasier heads than those which wear the football crowns but at. the moment none comes readily to mind. With the season now approaching the climactic stage, four of last year's sectional title-holders already have been beaten off and two others which shared the 1931 championship in their own bailiwicks also have been elim- inated. ‘ Tulane was the ruler of the South- ern Conference last season but the Green Wave has dropped out of the championship picture this year. Southern Methodist of the Southwest Conference, Drake of the Missouri Valley group, and Chattanooga of the Southern Intercollegiate A. A, are other 1931 champions who have defi- nitely been dispossessed. ‘The Bucknell Bison, who, with Pittsburgh, hung up the best record in the East in 1931, have faded right out of contention, and Northwestern, co-champion with Michigan and Pur- due of the Big Ten a year ago, now is among the also-rans. So too is Pur- due unless Minnesota can overturn the dope this week and beat unde- feated Michigan. However successful in dislodging fa- vorites the football fates have been in these instances, they still have failed to disturb such stalwarts as Southern California in the Pacific Coast Con- ference, Utah in the Rocky Mountain, and Nebraska in the Big Six. All three of these still have at least one more conference hurdle to over- ‘come but all are favored to win. Vanderbilt, Tulane Break Relations Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16—(P)— Vanderbilt has severed athletic rela- tions with Tulane over the “booing” it got when the Commodores tied the Green Wave in New Orleans early this season. Russ Cohen, membet of Vander- bilt’s coaching staff and former head football coach of Louisiana state uni- versity, announced the break and said Louisiana state would replace Tulane on Vanderbilt’s 1933 sched- ule. The severance with Tulane, he ex. plained, resulted from the “booing and the insistence on the part of Tulane officials that Vandy return 2 ar Orleans for any future con- sts. Gophers Cut Prices For Stadium Seats Minneapolis, Nov. 16—(#)—The University of Minnesota Tuesday cut Big Ten football game ticket prices for the first time since its stadium was built in 1924. Five thousand seats in the curved end will be priced at $1.65, including tax, forthe closing contest of the season with Michigan Saturday. Ordinarily the seats would command $2.75, as in other parts of the stadi- um. Ticket officials said they expected 30,000 or 35,000 persons at the game, might be a factor in mission rates for next year, Fargo Welterweight Beats Minneapolitan SPTS Fargo Welterweight (14) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—(#)—Sherald Kennard, Fargo welterweight, de- eisively outpointed Joe Kells, Minne- apolis, in the six-round feature of the ad- weekly amateur boxing program at ie ae Elks club here Tuesday Kennard won the last five rounds after an even start. second, Carnera having won a close decision a year ago. Use the Want Ads Bud Welling of Moorhead won all four rounds in his joust with George Klobnack’ of Bt. Northwest and that response to the cut prices ¢! determining ‘GRIDIRON HOP’ university interpreted the spirit of 8 part of the school’s homecoming iron hop” dancers are: Helen Bon. pion, Welling had Klobnack on the floor twice, once each in the third and fourth rounds, and had the edge all the way, despite Klobnack’s ad- Vantage in height and reach. Jerry Dugan, Minneapolis, North- west Golden Glove bantamweight champion, drew with Herbie Adams of Fargo in four rounds. Johnny Gould, Chippewa Indian youth of Minneapotis, stopped Bob |Sullivan, Fargo lightweight, in the third round of another scheduled | four-rounder. Porter Gains Ground In Comeback Attempt Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)— Jimmy Porter, Grand Forks welter- weight, won his second comeback fight when he defeated Billy Norton of Fargo in the city round feature event of a boxing card here Tuesday night. Improved in every department over his initial showing, Porter outboxed and outpunched his heavier opponent in four of the six rounds, twice having Billy on the verge of knockouts with |right hand punches. Johnny Baker surprised the small crowd by fighting a rousing draw with the veteran Babe Herman of Fargo. The East Grand Forks youngster boxed better than he ever has before and was in much the better condition at the end. Red Murphy of Grand Forks out- boxed Billy Burns of Fargo in four rounds and Eddie Gillispie of Staples defeated Kid Nelson of Oslo, Minn., by a@ technical knockout in the third. Orville Brigg of Manvel came back te hand Frankie McIntosh of Grand Forks a beating in their second meet- ing. Billy Morey took a slow four- round curtain raiser from Sailor’ Lar- son of Fargo. Herber’s Average in Passing Game High New York, Nov. 16.—(?)—When Arnold (Flash) Herber of the Green Bay Packers snaps his arm back to throw a forward pass, the odds are better than even money the toss will be completed. National Professional Football lea- gue statistics reveal that Herber has thrown 35 passes, of which 20 have been completed, five of them for touchdowns. His closest rivals, Earl @utch) Clark of Portsmouth and Benny Friedman of Brooklyn, have completed 18 in 46 attempts each. Herber also leads in punting with an average of better than 46 yards. Clark is the leading ground-gainer with 419 yards, = fey am TRAINING lot Springs, Ark., Nov. 16—()—An extra 20 pounds and a burning am- bition to regain American League batting honors have caused Al Sim- mons to start his pr¢-season train- ing a bit early this year. Simmons, who will wear a White Sox uniform the coming baseball season, arrived here with Ralph Shinners, Milwqu- kee outfielder, for conditioning exer- cises, If the earth had no atmosphere we would be subjected to a constant bom- bardment of shooting stars, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND The Board of State Capitol Commis- sloners will receive up to Twelve o'clock (12:00) noon, December 1st, 1932, and will then open proposals for the sule of five per cent (5%) State Capitol Building Fund Certificates in ‘he amount of Four Hundred Thou- sand Dollars ($400,000.00) in accord- ance with the provisions of Section: 14, Chapter 205 8. L, 1931, Proposals will be securely sealed, addressed to the Secretary, “Board of State Capitol Commissioners,” and en- dorsed “Bids for State Capitol Fund Certificates.” Full information can be obtained from the President, at Grand Forxs, North Dakota, or from the Secretary, at Bismarck, North Dakota. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum not less than one per cent (1%) of the amount of the Proposal. The Board reserves the right to.re- Ject any or all bids, or parts of bids as it may appear to the Board to be in the best interest of the State of North Dakota, and to waive any in- formality in the bids received, George A. Bangs, President, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Frank D, Anders, Secretary, Golden Gloves featherweight cham- i és Bismarck, North Dakots Noy. 9th, 16th, 23rd ‘and Both iene 4 te ads ¢ og rey