The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1932, Page 8

; J ) } AIGHT GIVE ANSWER *ojans and Notre Dame Will! Battle in Big Game AtLos | Angeles Dec. 10 | | 2W YEAR’S FOE NOT NAMED \ I alf Dozen or More Games Will: Southern California Holds Ke THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1982. y to National Football Championship A wYOURE JUST IN TIME, HOOPLE / A Yes, HERE'S OUR FIRST BATCH OF £7 CANT GINGER ALE ICE CUBES~LOOK AT‘ EM~ FROZEN SOLID Jou w I MADE THEM OUT OF TWO “BOTTLES OF GINGER ALE/ ~~ToO BAD WE CAN'T KEEP AY THESE ALWAYS,OUTOF 27> SENTIMENT FOR WHEN OUR BUSINESS WILL BEA COUPLE MILLION CUBES A. Do Be Played Throughout Na- | tion Before Christmas Yew York, Nov. 28.—(P)—Southern | lifornia’s men of Troy Monday | id the key to the annual puzzle! aich is the country’s greatest foot- 1 team? Notre Dame's whirlwind perform- ce against the Army last Saturday ves to increase immeasurably the | portance of the clash of Rambler | 1 Trojan at Los Angeles Dec. 10. | ould Southern California win that uggle and then emerge the victor the annual Rose B 2, ere ‘eptable 1 The Rose Bow] invita ered almost certain to igate’s unscored-on Red Rak or Pitt's Panthers, generally rated the | 9 best football machines in the East. This schedule would leave out of isideration such high-powered out- - THE FIZZ BE A FIZZLE? | NTEST WITH RSH |CYCLONE FROM NOTRE DAME WRECKS ARMY ELEVEN 21 TO 0 Or LZ —L—_ Ff I CUNNING IRISHMEN [23-Year-Old Leads in Golf Tourney BUT NERTLES WE YW AFFORD To MAKE THEM OUT OF BOTTLED GINGER ALE -~EGAD/) “NOW THEN, COMES THE ANXIOUS PART 4} WILL THEY FIZZ ' AS THEY MELT 3.as Michigan and Auburn, but the ances are there would be a vast ma- ity ready to accept the Dec. 10 and Big Train Urges Help for Minors |Walter Johnson Says Youth of Nation Must Get Chance to Play Baseball «: Army ‘n, and Alab: frojans Consider | Only Four Teams || Johnson Monday urged major league | | Washington, Noy, 28—(@)—Walter | ‘help for the struggling minors and re- Los Ange! y 28.—(P)—With || marked if the small leagues 25 years ttle doubt tho University of //acgo had been no more flourishing outhern Ca will be named |/than they are at present he might ‘uesday nig: he Tournament |!have spent his life pitching hay in- | stead of baseballs. | ‘The famous old pitcher who fanned | /3.500 in his long career and led the! || American League in strikeouts for 12 || seasons, explained he got his start in ; a one-horse league out in Idaho that Army, which had been consider- || has long‘ since passed out of existence. | d a likely candidate provided per- ||| “The big leagues,” said Johnson, | ussion could be obtained for the ||“ought to see that those little leagues rip, was eliminated as a result of |/keep running.” ‘s overwhelming defeat, by Notre || “I think they will, because they are | Yaine Saturday. This leaves Au- |/not dumb enough to let those leagues | | speculation as to whe ill be the Trojan’s opponent had arrowed Monday to three or four 2ams. urn, Colgate, Michigan, and pos- ||die out. They know where their ball! Panthers Content to Score Only Seven Points Against | Western Team | Pittsburgh, Nov. 28—(#)—The Pan-| ther of Pittsburgh, a tired, war-worn | animal, clawed its way through the) Cardinals of Stanford Saturday,, climbed to the final height of an un-/ defeated season, and from there roared one last challenge to the far cares to, in the Rose bowl on New Year's day. Plainly showing the effects of the hardest schedule any eleven in the east tackled this season, the Panther was content to whip Pop Warner's invading forces, 7 to 0, and lay its ibly Pittsburgh. jplayers come from. I think they will The Western team, after it is |/take some steps, perhaps at this win- ormally notified of its selection || ter's meetings of the ownei | 'y the association, wil invite an || Besides keeping the present minor! tastern team. {leagues running, said the “Big Train,” | a —|the majors, all contributing to a pot s Saturday, the Oregon-Louisiana ite, and Florida-University of Cal- rnia at Los Angeles duels Dec. 17, d the clash of Georgia Tech and lifornia at Berke 2 : the final championship ratings, for the purpose, should sponsor the formation of new minor leagues “just | above the school and amateur base- | ball class.” “The count full of these big) title but the | strong kids just looking for the chance | mood. to play baseball,” he said, “and base- victory by the margin of a lone touchdown and extra point beside that of the east’s other mighty un- defeated outfit, Andy Kerr's Red Raiders of Colgate. To one or the other is certain to go the annual invitation of the west to meet Southern California in the Battle of Roses, and both Colgate and Pittsburgh are in a receptive But despite the advantage that west for renewal of the battle, if it| 0. POWERFUL PITT TEAM BEATS | STANFORD BY LONE COUNTER Only one of Heller's nine passes was | completed for a 10-yard gain. > Football Scores | Georgia 0; Georgia Tech 0. Marquette 45; Drake 0. Rice Institute 12; Baylor 0. Louisiana State 14; Tulane 0. Notre Dame 21; Army 0. , Pittsburgh 7; Stanford 0. Duke 13; Washington & Lee 0. Catholic U 25; Loyola (Baltimore) | ° Holy Cross 0: Boston college 0. Texas Christian 8; Southern Meth- odist U 0. Miami 7; Southeastern Louisiana 0. Colorado Col. 20; Colorado Mines 7. San Jose State 20; Weber Col. 0. Gonzaga 56; Montaha 1 OUTPLAY CADETSIN | ALL DEPARTMENTS i Hunk Anderson’s Great Team Bounds Back Into National Grid Prominence KURTH AND KRAUSE STARS Vidal, West Point's Ball of Fire, Sputters Out After One Long Dash New York, Nov. 28.—(?)—Picking up the habits of a cyclone somewhere along the way east, a green-jersied whirlwind carried Notre Dame to an overwhelming victory over the Army, 21 to 0, before 80,000 spectators Sat- urday in the most startling upset of Says Irish Might Defeat Trojans South Bend, Ind., Nov. 28.—(?)— Happy over his team’s brilliant all-around effectiveness against Army Saturday, Coach Heartly (Hunk) Anderson of Notre Dame, Monday got out his blue-prints and prepared to build a special de- fense for the Southern California battle Dec. 10. Anderson went right to work on Southern California notes pre- pared by his scouts, after cau- tiously admitting he thought the Irish have a good chance of beat- ing the Trojans. Although highly satisfied by Notre Dame’s cast-iron defense against the Cadets in the 21 to 0 triumph, he said the “de- fense for this game will be harder to teach than for any game we have played this fall.” The victorious Ramblers received @ tumultuous welcome when they arrived at South Bend late Sun- day. The band led a parade through the business district of South Bend and out to the cam- pus, with stops for outbursts of cheering. Thousands jammed the streets near the station and few failed to join in the parade. the intercollegiate football campaign. Big, powerful and dazzlingly swift, the Ramblers struck the gold- helmeted Soldiers with an attack that was as brilliantly executed and as devastating as it was effective. Before it was over and the Army’s STEP AHEAD Maple Leafs and Bruins Serve Notice They Intend to | Get Places | es New York, Nov. 28—(P)—The cham- Pion Toronto Maple Leafs and the Boston Bruins stepped’ out last week and served notice through their ac- tions on the ice that they intend to go places in the National Hockey League as soon as possible. Toronto, tied for the division lead by the New York Americans halfway through the week, won two games on successive nights over the week-end. They drew up even with the Amerks Thursday night by whitewashing the Montreal Canadiens 2-0. Playing at home Saturday, they took a 3-2 de- cision from the Montreal Maroons. TORONTO, BOSTON SEXTETS | two years ago, rang up 11 goals in two | Bames to take undisputed lead in the IN HOCKEY PLAY Then jumping to Detroit Sunday, they gave the Red Wings their first home-ice setback, 2 to 1. Boston, playing like the Bruins of American divsion. They defeated Chicago's Blackhawks 5-1 Tuesday and followed it up with a 6-4 decision over Ottawa Saturday. Les Canadiens of Montreal made it @ three-way tie for third place in the! Canadian section by turning back Chicago 2-1 in Saturday's other game and left Chicago and Detroit dead- locked for second place in the Amer- iean division. The Americans defeat- ed the Maroons 5-2 Tuesday while the New York Rangers failed to leave the American group cellar as they drew, 1-1, with Chicago Thursday in their ‘one contest. % for the last time near their goal line, Notre Dame had tallied three touch- downs, narrowly missed shoving over about five more and nyt to rout one of the east’s greatest teams. Notre Dame not only gained ample revenge for the crushing defeat handed them by the Soldiers a year ago, but forced on their rivals the worst setback an Army team has met in this series since the 28-0 triumph of the late Knute Rockne's 1921 out- fit. ‘The tornado in green, led by the vicious charges of two spectacular tackles, Joe Kurth and Ed Krause, sweeping along on the terrific momentum of Mike Koken, George Melinkovich, Steve Banas and a half dozen other ball carriers, simply was unbeatable once it got under way. Except for two brief flashes, in the first and last periods, Army not only failed to display its vaunted offense, the power that had ripped Yale and Harvard to pieces, but its hitherto sturdy defense crumbled under the Notre Dame impact. Summerfelt Played Well Almost a lone tower of strength in a defense that previously stopped every team except Pittsburgh, Capt. Milton Summerfelt’s heroic stand could not cope with Notre Dame's super-power. The Army captain repeatedly broke through to smear whirling dervishes' in green, or pile up the swift-mov- ing wall of blockers that preceded every Notre Dame ball carrier, but he was not equal to rallying his men against an irresistible force all after- noon. When Notre Dame was not punching holes in the line, it had the aerial resources to penetrate the Army defense and did so with sen- sational effect. The first two touchdowns, by Me- linkovich, fullback, and Hugh De- result of passes into the Army end) zone, The third score was the re-| sult of a fumble by Ken Fields, Army triple-threat back, in the end zone, where big Jim Harris, guard, fell on} the ball as it bounded loose. There; wasn’t a missing cylinder anywhere in this astonishing Notre Dame of-/ fensive as all three points after touchdowns were converted. Army at no time justified the pre- game odds in its favor and the tre- mendous crowd, including the corps of cadets, was shocked by the failure | of the Soldiers to come even close to| scoring with an attack which Felix (Pick) Vidal had led to a succession | of dazzling victories. ! ‘Ball of Fire’ Sputters * Vidal, the “ball of fire,” sputtered | Jack Cattell of Jacksonville Getq | Good Start in Miami | Biltmore Open { { ————————— Coral Gables, Fla., Nov. 28.—(?)— Two strokes ead of his nearest competitor, 23-year-old Jack Cattell of Jacksonville, Fla., has emerged aa the dark horse leader of the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tourna- ment. Cattell scored a 34-35—69 in Sune day’s first day 18-hole play, within one stroke of the record held jointly by Walter Hagen, who took a 75 Sune day, and Harry Cooper of Chicago. Gene Sarazen, defending champion, was able to count only a 36-41—77. Roland H&ncock, Stoneham, Mass. another comparative youngster in big tournament play, was in second place with the veteran Al Watrous, of De< troit, Hancock had 35-36—71 for hia first 18 holes and Watrous a similar count. Joe Kirkwood, of Chicago, was | alone in third place with a 35-37—72, tii ell anil ' Saturday Stars | >—_____—_———_ 4 (By The Associated Press) Steve Banas, Notre Dame—Com+ pleted tricky pass to Hugh Devore for second touchdown against Army and paved way for third with long kick out of bounds on Army’s two-yard mark. Joe Almokary, Louisiana State~ His smashing runs put ball in posie tion for both touchdowns in 14-0 tri+ umph over Tulane. Tommy Whelan, Catholic — Inters cepted pass and ran 85 yards to scor@ against Loyola of Baltimore. Johnny Vaught, Texas Christian —~ Crashed through Southern Methodist line and knocked ball from Hearon’a out after one solo dash that brought the crowd to its feet in the first pe-| riod. Army had turned back Notre Dame's first threat, on its 12-yard Vidal broke around his right end,| shook off four tacklers, and romped! 36 yards to Notre Dame's 40. There,| Ken Fields gambled with flat, bul- let-like passes, three of them in quick succession, All failed, however, and Army never was that close to the op- posing goal line again, except on the last play of the second quarter, when | it didn’t mean anything. | From there on, the Cadets were so; thoroughly outplayed in every de-| partment of the game, so'badly whip- | ped that they seldom had the ball! Jong enough to make any threatening } gestures. Notre Dame registered 15! first downs to Army's 5, piled up 291/ yards by rushing to the Cadets’ 66 and gained 77 yards by passing as compared to 46 for the Army. Only the stalwart goal-line defense of the Cadets, who five times either took the ball on downs or otherwise | checked the Notre Dame assault in- | side their 15-yard line, kept the score { weary, battered forces gave ground! Vore, substitute end, were the direct from being twice as great as it was. hand in end zone for safety. Warren Heller, Pittsburgh — Madq only touchdown against Stanford af« ter putting ball in scoring position by¥ Une, and looked to be on the loose 85 | pass to ‘Ted Dailey. 12 COWBOYS GET LETTERS | Beach, N. D., Nov. 28.—(4%—Twelv@ players on the Beach high school football squad were awarded lettera for their work during the last sea« son, Coach A. D, MacMaster ane nounced Saturday. Monograms were given Jerry Keohane, G. Ramstead, Ralph and Frank Jones, Thompson, Odman, Kenezevitch and Hanevold, linemen; Bob Jones, McGee, Turnow, and Davis, backs. GET HANKINSON LETTERS Hankinson, N. D., Nov. 28—(P)—~ ‘Names of a dozen football players at Hankinson high school who were awarded a football letter have been announced by H. E. Hanson, coach, They are Captain James Shea, Art Ernst, H. Tiego, R. Oliver, and -M, Klauslie, backs; A. Dibbert, A. Mile ler, C. Coppin, M. McCleland, A, Erb, C. Growe, and B. Waggoner, inemen. Abstract of Measures Voted at the General Election November 8, 1932 By the Voters of Burleigh County I hereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Votes cast by the Vo ters of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the General Election held at the various elece tion precincts in said County on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1932, is a true and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof made by the regularly organized Board of County Canvassers as required by law. Witness my hand and seal this 16th day of November, A. D. 1932. ball’s got to give it to ‘em or it will| might have accrued from meeting the A. C, ISAMINGER, County Auditor. ether with prospect for this week's! pe in a bad way.” i nes: Johnson, who Was released by Wash- | final burst of Colgate in downing Brown, 21 to 0, Thanksgiving day, Pittsburgh, with an equally impres- H Tast—Colgate, undefeated, untied | ington at the end of last season after | d unscored on has the best record | 3 played a less taxing schedule than | t, also unbeaten but tied by Ohio} ite and Nebraska. The big game of : week, Army vs. Navy at Philadel- | ia, now looks like a much closer) itle than previously had been an- -pated. Navy held Notre Dame to 12-0 score while Army fell before » Ramblers, 21-0. Other games this ek include Carnegie Tech and orgetown; Maryland and Western wyland, and Rutgers and Manhat- | 1, the latter a charity affair. Auburn Is Crippled south—Auburn, crippled by illness, ist hurdle South Carolina to gain} ar claim to the conference title,| uisiana State has completed its| iference slate undefeated, and Ten-! ssee, unbeaten but tied by Vander-; t, is favored to wallop Florida this Pacific Coast—Southern California | eady has clinched the conference e and rests now until the Notre me game Dec. 10. Washington and » University of California at Los geles tangle in the final conference ne this week. St. Mary's of Oak- id plays Alabama of the southern iference. 3ig Ten and Midwest—Big Ten con- ence season closed Nov. 19 with chigan the champion and Purdue 2} runner-up. Detroit, strong inde- adent team, travels south this week play Loyola of New Orleans. Tulsa ‘ets Mississippi. 3ig Six—Nebraska, the champion ain, plays Southern Methodist at las. Missouri plays St. Louis. 3outhwest—Texas Christian clinch- } title Saturday by defeating South- 1 Methodist, 8-0. Texas placed se d and Rice third. Missouri Valley—Oklahoma A, and , loop title-holder, was to play xas Mines at El Paso Monday. Rocky Mountain—Utah the cham- om for the fifth successive year. reen Bay Packers Extend Their Lead | New York, Nov. 28—(}—The na- mal football league race remained a ‘ree-club affair Monday as Green iy, Portsmouth and the Chicago “ats continued to show only one de- all| Massachusetts Half 20 years as its record-breaking smoke- | Sive conquest over Stanford Satur- ball pitcher and four years as its| day, was content to score and win manager, has decided to remain in| thereafter with as little energy as baseball and before long will make a | possible. Panthers Start Early choice of several offers he has had. The first quarter was only half a Wilbe rt Robinson dozen plays old, when the Panthers Former Owner of Team Returns to Baseball in Minor League | made the first break, took it in their | teeth, and shook from it a victory ° that left Pitt with a record of con- Is New President | quest over Army, Notre Dame, Penn- |sylvania and Carnegie Tech—among | others—with only scoreless ties with of Atlanta Club, Ohio State and Nebraska marring one of the greatest records any Pitts- ee burgh team has compiled. | Bob Hogan, a 210-pound quarter- Brooklyn | back who kicks with fiendish skill, | banked a punt from 15 yards back of his scrimmage line on the 37 yard | line, all the way to inches from the | Stanford goal, where Ted Dailey ,a | brisk little end, downed the ball. Atlanta, Ga., Noy. 28.—?}—Wilbert | ; Robinson, former manager and presi- | |dent of the Brooklyn National League | team who retired from baseball a year ago, came back to the game Saturday as president of the Atlanta Southern | Association club. | After the 1931 season Robinson left | the Flatbush club and came south to |rest at his Dover Hall, Ga., lodge.| ; Robby then said he was through with | baseball but southern friends per- suaded him to accept the presidency | | of the local club. Only a week ago Robinson's close; ‘friend, Col. T. L, Huston, for many | years part owner of the New York | Yankees, -became a director of the’ | Atlanta organization and it was| largely through his insistence that} Robinson agreed to come back. | | The new organization named! | Charles Moor, pilot of New Jersey in| | the International League last sea-| | Son, as manager for 1933. | Robinson is one of the few out- | standing links between the older! ranks of baseball and the modern | game. | Now, at 65, Robinson will take ;charge of a team that has been among the also-rans of the Southern Association for several seasons and that went into a receivership a few weeks ago after several financially | 1%! unsuccessful seasons. In all his 40 years of baseball this is his ‘irst venture in the minor leagues. | Is King of Scorers (By The Associated Press) Lou Bush, Massachusetts State half- back, is the undisputed king of the nation’s football scorers. The little New Englander wound up his season a week ago with 114 points, far beyond the runner-up, Ralph Graham of Kansas State, who fin- ished with 85. Third place went to Carroll Broderick of western Ken- tueky Teachers, with 84. ‘The leader in the Big Ten is: Man- 43 points. 'Two plays later he dove through Stanley Anderson, Stanford full- back, immediately punted back, but he got the ball out only to his 30- yard line. From that point Pitt launched its one scoring drive. In two plays Mike Sebastian, right halfback, and Izzy Weinstock, a 200- pound fullback, ripped through to the Cardinal 11-yard line. Warren Heller tossed a short pass to Dailey for a first down on the 3-yard line. tackle for the score and Weinstock | placekicked the goal. As far as the decision was con- cerned the game might well have ended there, allowing the 35,000 ad- dicts who braved freezing weather to return to their firesides. With but one exception, nothing Warner's men could do had any ef- fect upon the team Jock Sutherland has coached in the identical system of the Pacific coast master. Stanford Gained Little Through the entire game Stanford, with Anderson bearing the brunt of the attack, gained only 44 yards from scrimmage and completed only three passes of the 13 tried. As a matter of fact, counting the 32 yards lost from scrimmage, Stanford fin- ished the day with a net gain of only 12 yards rushing and 50 yards pass- ig. Once, in the fourth quarter, the Cardinals burst forth with a single offensive that piled up their lone three first downs. In quick succes- sion, Bill Sims, left halfback, drifted through tackle for 12 yards from his own 20. Reducing ries Reducing Cer- Nepeal_ of of Real Estate Reducing laries of Abolishing Pronibition for Del reme Court als, Office T County heer ee ae oi ropN ev x s e Judgen Clerks, 2 Supervisor — Agent Name or No. of Prec. For Against For Against For Against For Against For Against For Against For Against For Against Wild Rose, No. @ 19 20 8 19 15 26 8 26 z 28 Ey 21 10 15 19 Long Lake, No. 2 86 18 49 47 82 18 a 26 80 26 73 28 54 Morton, No. 3. 33 4 25 MW 37 a 37 1 aan CT Sere 27 16 Telfer, No. 4 38 15 25 19 40 8 41 6 42. 7 33 10 40 23 Missouri, No. 5. 50 9 42 4 “ 10 4 12 50 9 49 9 26 33 Fort Rice, No. 6 32 8 32 6 cy 6 34 6 34 6 33 6 35 2 Lincoln, No. 7 41 34 35 “ 36 “ 34 46 34 42 40 34 49 40. Apple Creek, No. 8 51 17 31 3 54 14 55 17 41 26 40 25 41 33 Boyd, No. 9 . 37 i 24 19 38 7 40 6 33 11 35 7 29 15 Logan, No. 1 21 6 22 6 26 4 23 5 24 5 22 6 24 iL Taft, No. 11 18 20 16 19 25 13 25 13 21 18 19 16 22 25 Thelma, No. 12. 2 7 17 10 26 6 28 5 28 5 21 8 4 18 Driscoll, No. 13 . 104 39 80 54121 2 8618 2 «(2 32. 103 30 2 101 Sterling, No. 14 56 24 36 36 63 16 65 16 56 22 52 20 46 51 McKenzie, No. 15 . 63 28 37 “ 66 24 68 22 64 26 58 25 3 48 Menoken, No. 16 53 27 31 42 55 2 56 24 56 25 52 23 61 34 Gibbs, No. 17 . 5 56 10 4600 15 56 6 58 7 56 5 55 6 41 28 Hay Creek, No. 18 53 24 “ cy 63 18 62 16 64 18 53 16 66 7 Riverview, No. 19 ... 19 4 16 19 20 13 19 12 22 11 20 iL 10 27 Burnt Creek, No. 20 39 pr 37 23 45 13 48 12 47 16 36 21 38 2 Naughton, No. 21 ... 33° 16 32 18 41 6 45 6 45 3 33 6 37 17 Frances, No. 22 ..... 22 7 10 16 20 9 23 6 19 7 19 a 19 14 Sibley Butte, No. 23 33 5 26 11 34 6 32 5 35 5 30 5 29 15 Christiana, No. 24 .. 2 27 4 18 10 27 6 2 5 27 8 28 a 14 26 Clear Lake, No. 25 34 - 4B sg 8 46 1 46 2 41 2 41 2 18 31 Lien, No. 26 . 4g 52 10 50 13 57 6 56 5 57 6 59 7. 30 37 Lyman, No. 27 36 3 46 9 38 15 6 6 45 8 46 7 38 iL 19 38 ‘Trygg, No. 28 42 49 3 43 6 51 4 50 1 47 5 41 2 21 39 Cromwell, No. oT: 34 z 30 7 35 3 33 3 33 3 32 3 8 31 Croft, No. 30 32 58 8 “ 21 60 6 62 6 60 8 51 7 4 31 Glenview, No. 6 37s 58 16 39 30 63 12 61 14 62 13 52 14 54 24 Painted Woods, No. 32 aug 61 13 56 21 69 9 67 8 66 10 62 10 57 26 Ecklund, No. 33 . 6T 107 30 4 39 120 18 120 22 120 22 101 30 12 36 Ghylin, No. 34 oT 7 43 26 6 5 66 7 62 100. 59 13 a rr] Rock Hill, No. 35 29 3 29 2 30 1 30 1 32 1 29 2 8 23 Wing, No. 36 .. 25 9 21 9 27 6 27 8 25 8 22 5 12 30 Harriett, No. 37 ... 48 9 + 41 13 50 9 48 8 47 iL 45 10 20 41 Phoenix, No. 38 ..... 32 3 19 15 32 4 31 4 34 2 22 13 4 33 Richmond, No. 39 ... 29 5 22 12 2 6 31 3 27 7 17 17 6 29 Canfield, No. 40 2 37 13 34 16 38 BO 37 12 38 10 34 13 28 27 Estherville, No. 41 5 1 56 10 59 7 62 7 58 9 55 8 4 49 Grass Lake, No. 42.. 3 12° 6 16 3 7 13 10 16 10 64 14 35 59 Wilson, No. 43 : 33 7 23 ww 37 4 37 4 36 5 28 uu 20 19 Steiber, No. 44 o 29 12 25 13 32 9 32 10 30 12 24 1 33 4 Summit, No. 45 ..... co9 2 31 4 Masse 35 1 31 5 35 1 3 32 Florence Lake, No. 46 2 8 23 12 ry 6 25 9 23 9 23 9 15 19 20 9 20 8 19 6 yy 5 19 8 16 1 8 22 94 = 251 9448 93 8240 98 259 83263 91 «238 25 92 1st W., 2nd Prec.,No. 49 139906197119 30s sOBesiKSCC 1B‘ 220—'ss147Sss183 BT 108 1st W., 3rd Prec., No, 61 89 192 70 214 88 = 205 96 195 87 202 86 193 202 68 2nd W.,1st Prec., No. 50 188 0 «1% 132 2000-18518 187 226 118 280sTtSs55 807 95 2d W., 2d Prec., No, 51 134143107 171 =—«-129'—s«142ss142 182 108169114 86 2d W., 3rd Prec., Ni 18 = 105 8 130 90 = 137 90 «137 66153 97 «3158 16 3rd W., 1st Prec., No. 52 188 = 285 133 329 155 822 156 320 185 34415530885 us 3rd W., 2d Prec., No. 53 205 «6206-185 52s 176 238140280 151 3d W., 3rd Prec., No. 63 190 212 133 249 195 206 191 219 131 268 180 195 235 221 4th Ward, No. 54 .... 305, 228 «170 192 11 0-286 180, AL 183221167) 08S 21a 5th Ward, No, 55 .... 320 1mt 204 147 228 132 251 130 245 128 254 170 196 293 138 6th W., Ist Prec., No. 56 165 185120 225 «61600195 158208 149 2081308825 104 6th W., 2d Prec., No. 57 186 278 213 258 226 287 210 286 215 276 213 182 187 218 220 Vil, of Regan, No. 58 27 1 23 aT 3 10 39 14 38 12 31 1h m7 33 So. Wilton, No. 59... 49 9 38 20 61 7 oo 8 BB 12 4 13 24 52 $ Vil. of Wing, No. 60 36 ry Ci 58 Ww 54 23 53 23 37 32 38 41 TOTAL VOTES 4739 3440 3085-4300 3220 4300 32784049 = 3531 = 3930 3105 4823 3334 i Bismarck, N. D., Nov ee i cae ce Di A), N. D., November 16, 1932, OF BURLEIGH }) the undersigned, do fh We, is a true and correct abstract, acc first above written, (SEAL) of the various of Votes cast at the General Electian, held at the various election ‘incts precincts. Witness our hands, and the seal of said county, ine aay and 4 GEORGE F. WILL, Chairman County Commissioners. WM. FRICKE } A. veal ©. ISAMINGER, County ‘Auditor. ¢ ten Oa ¢ “4