The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 6

SENATORS WIN FOUR OUT OF FIVE FROM NEW YORK YANKEES Capital City Club Beats Great Lefty Grove in 12-Inning Thriller YANKS ON SWATTING SPREE Giants Are Knocked From Na- tional Lead By Braves in Doubleheader BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Z If the western clubs of the Ameri- can League can do their bit toward} helping out the Washington Sena-' tors this month, it looks as if there | might be some tough sledding ene for the New York Yankees. Largely at the expense of the Yanks, | ! the Senators have climbed into the contending position that was predict- ed for them. In their recent series, they took four out of five games from New York, the only ones the Yankees have lost in 15 starts. | The Senators beat the Philadelphia Athletics and the great Lefty Grove 5 to 4 in a 12-inning struggle Sun-! Gay, to make it four triumphs in u row and seven in their last eight games. ‘The Yankees protected their hold on| Tirst place by lining up their big guns | behind some smart pitching by a pair of recruits, Russell Van Atta and Don} Brennan, and cleaning up the Boston Red Sox in a doubleheader, 11 to 2 and 8 to 3. Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri hit two homers apiece and Babe Ruth one. Chicago's White Sox clung to their second place tie with Washington when Paul Gregory held the Cleve- land Indians to six hits to win 3-1. ‘The Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Browns slugged it out all the way through a twin bill and broke even. ‘The Browns pounded four flingers for 27 hits and took the opener, 11-8. Gerald Walker and Johnny Stone wal- loped two homers apiece to give De-; troit the second, 5-1. Giants Lose Lead ‘The Boston Braves, climaxing a sudden rise from the National League cellar to the first division, shoved the ‘New York Giants right out of first place. Combining some excellent pitching by Ed Fallenstin and a time- ly homer by Wally Berger, his fifth, the Braves beat the Giants twice, 3-0 and 8-4, Fallenstin pitched three-hit ball in the opening duel with Cari, Hubbell. j Pittsburgh regained the lead by walking roughly over the weakened Cincinnati Reds 8-1. Minus Jim Bot- tomley and Chick Hafey, the Reds got only five hits off Waite Hoyt while the Bues scored all their runs in two big innings. The Brooklyn Dodgers also had a big inning and gave the Phillies their fifth straight licking, 6-3. Getting a start when Frank O’Doul walloped a homer, they piled hits on top of walks to score six runs in the sixth inning. | Rogers Hornsby, coming back to Chicago for the first time since he ‘was ousted as Cub manager last August, played an important part in gaining an even break for the St., Louis Cardinals in a long double- header. The Cubs pounded out a 7-5, victory in the opener, but the Rajah’ evened it by pasting a homer with one in the third inning of the night- cap and paving the way for a 5-3 Cardinal victory. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Humble Giants First Game zs R New Bork = 000 000 000-0 3 0 2-2. 002 000 10x 3 oe | Hubbell and Mancuso; Fallenstin end Hogan. Second Game RHE New York.. 000 002 200-4 13 1 Boston .... 200 000 33x—8 8 1 §) er, Bell, Luque and Mancuso, ‘ds;' Frankhouse, Cantwell, Brandt and Hogan, Spohrer. Dodgers Have Big Anning HE Philadelphia 001 001 00I—-3 6 i Brooklyn.. 000 006 O0x—6 7 Holley, Liska, Moore, Grabowski | and Davis; Carroll, Clark and Suke-| forth, Lopez. | OUT OUR WAY TAKIN’ UP To WELL , THERE YARE, HOOPLE! AIN'T SHE A BEAUT, FOR#S02 SUST SLAP ON A COAT OF PAINT AN’ YOU'VE GOT A CAR THAT CAN HOLD UP ITS NOSE WITH <7 TH! BEST OF ‘EM? ENGINE MAY STRIKE 7 You AS BEIN A ‘BIT NOISY, BUT THATS POWER YOU HEAR THIS ROCKET SCAMPER UP HILIS AN’ MOUNTAINS! UMP—YOU HAVE TO KEEP ‘TH BRAKES ONZ \T_ CRACKS ME UP, TOSEE IT LEAVE 7 YOU OUGHT To SEE ad By Ahern | UM-M-SO THIS IS Y THE VEHICLE, EHS UM- WELL | MARTY-ER-AW TLL THINK IT OVER? You SEE, IM A GREAT ONE FOR WALKING~ BUT THEN, I DONT THINK THIS CAR WILL INTERFERE, WITH MY WALKING/, fife RRAMBUNG WRECK Three Records Fall at Penn Relays CHOCOLATE AND ROSENBLOOM | ON WEEK’S BOXING PROGRAM Bucs Win Fifth pet poe Pittsburgh 300 000 005-8 11 2 Cincinnati. 000 100 000-1 5 3 Hoyt and Grace; Johnson, smith and Lombardi. Cubs and Cards Split First Game E RH St. Louis.. 100 011 020-5 9 2 Chicago .. 012 020 20x—7 11 f Hallahan, Derringer and Wilson, Sprinz; Root, Bush and Hartnett, Second Game RHE Louis.. 103 000 001-5 5 0 Ghiewes +++ 020 000 010-3 10 6 Carleton, Dean and Sprinz; Malone and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Bosox Twice First Game RHE Boston ... 000 000 110-2 8 1 ;New York. 200 101 34x—11 17 0 Kline, McLaughlin, Meola and Shea; Van Atta and Dickey. Second Game E Boston 000 000 030 4 0 New Y 212 030 O0x—8 9 2 Weiland, Andrews, Meola and Gooch; Brennan and Dickey, Senators Win In airs er 020 ooO—4 12 4 Washington— 000 000 202 ObI-5 8 2 Grove and Cochrane; Crowder, A. Thomas, McAfee and Sewell. Browns and Tigers Split First Game RHE 102 100 400-8 11 2 224 001 20x—11 17 3 Nekola, Herring, Hogsett Sorrell, and Hayworth; Brown, Coffman and Ruel. Second Game R Detroit.... 110 102 o00— 5 St. Louis.. 000 000 O01— 1 Fischer and Reiber, De Sautels; Knott, Hebert and and Ferrell. wot not Chisox Beat C Cleveland R Chicago .. 010 200 000—3 10 0 Cleveland.. 000 001 000—1 6 0 Gregory and Grube; id Spencer. A SMART BOXER Leroy Sides, star welterweight of the Duke University boxing squad, ‘is an honor student. y|Jackie Fields, King Levinsky and Barney Ross Also to See Action New York, May 1—()—Kid Cho- colate risks the lesser of his two championships Monday night as the nation’s fisticuffers settle down to an active week. ‘The Cuban Negro will defend his New Marks Set For High Jump, Pole Vault and Four- Mile Relay Philadelphia, May 1.—(*)—Altitude and distance were at a premium Sat- urday as college and schoolboy ath- letic stars brought the 39th Penn- sylvania relay carnival to an exciting close with three record-breaking per- formances before 30,000 spectators. Two of the east’s most renowned performers, George Spitz of New York U., and Keith Brown of Yale, soared to a new carnival record height. Spitz negotiated 6 feet, 5% inches in the high jump to dislodge a 16-year-old record, while Brown ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1988 | Washington Climbs into Contending Position Predicted at Start GOOD PITCHING WOULD MAKE TOLEDO FORMIDABLE CLUB CELLAR OUTRIT OUTFIT HAS Metcalfe Dominates Drake Relays Phillies Plan Gala Celebration _—| DISPLAYED HITTING PUNGH IN AL TILES Marking Their Despite Big Bats, However, Mudhens Have Lost Eight of 14 Games WALLOP ST. PAUL SUNDAY Minneapolis and Kansas City Defeat Columbus and Louisville Nines Chicago, May 1—(*)—If Toledo's Mud Hens can stir up some improve- ment in their pitching they may yet cause a lot of trouble for the other American Association clubs. The Hens, day in and day out, have displayed fine offensive power, enough to lead the league in team batting. In spite of the potency of the bats, however, they have won only six of the 14 games. The pitchers have not been too steady and the fielding has been no better than fair. They had one of their good days Sunday, belting three St. Paul pitchers | St. for 17 hits and a 15 to 8 victory. The hits were good for 33 bases, with George Detore and Hal Trosky do- ing the major damage. Toledo had to use three pitchers, Thornton Lee, Roxie Lawson and|Br Ralph Winegarner, to beat the Saints, who slugged out 13 hits, including Clyde Beck. Blues, Colonels Slug Kansas City and Louisville also staged a slugging battle, with the Blues winning, 9 to 7. - Kansas City collected 14 hits off Ken Penner, while Neither finished the game. Minneapolis strengthened its hold on first place by taking a smart pitch- ing duel between Jess Petty and Bud Teachout, from Columbus, 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Each hurler gave five hits, with Gordon Slade getting three for Columbus. His home run in the second accounted for the Red Birds’ only run. Indianapolis and Milwaukee were tained out. In Saturday's games Columbus defeated St. Paul, 10 to 4; Indianapolis trounced Kansas City, 14 to 2, and Milwaukee made it three Pennsylvanta-recognized junior light-icleared 14 feet % inch, in the pole|straight over Louisville by winning, 8 weight crown in a 10-round boutivault and just missed his attempts|to 7. against Johnny Farr of Cleveland at Philadelphia. Other headliners on the week's Schedule include Maxey Rosenbloom, world’s light-heavyweight champion; King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight; Jackie Fields, former welterweight champion, and Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight sensation. Fields opens a comeback campaign against young Peter Jackson of Wil- mington, Calif., in Los Angeles Tues- day night. Charley Retzlaff of Leonard, N. D., will be featured in the main bout of a Chicago Stadium card on Wednes- Gay night and the same evening Ross, E|soon to meet Tony Canzoneri with the lightweight championship at pore battles Joe Ghnouly at St. Rosenbloom meets Charley Belan- ger, Winnipeg light-heavyweight, at Jeffersonville, Ind. over the 12- round route but his crown will not be at stake. Dave Shade, of New York, and Henry Firpo of Louisville, clash in a middleweight bout fea- turing a Derby eve card at Louisville the same night. Vines Will Rest for Clash With Borotra Pasadena, Calif. May 1.—(?}—Am- erican tennis courts will see but little during the early summer of Ells- worth Vines, Jr. national singles champion. His ambition this year is to meet Jean Borotra, the French star, in a singles match and to aid in winning the Davis Cup matches from France. Vines, leaving Monday for the east, said he would keep his competitive activities down to a minimum until he leaves for Europe in June. By Williams WELL , WHUT HIM BED 01D You 00 — PREPARE. HIM FOR TH’ TRIP WITH A HAMMER? T.RWiLL ans! AeG.U.$ Par. ovr. at 143, Violets Shatter Record In the longest relay of the lot, New York university’s brilliant distance quartet, consisting of Mothner, Grod- man, Nordell and Barker, brought the meet to a climax by capturing the four-mile college championship in the new carnival record time of 17 minutes, 45.4 seconds. All told, seven major carnival rec- ords fell during two days of brisk competition bringing together more than 2,000 athletes. Pennsylvania captured three of the eight varsity relay championships, in+ cluding the classic one-mile relay for the third successive year. The Qua- ker quartet, Edwards, Schaeffer, Jones and Healey, led all the way while their former ace runner and Olympic hero, Bill Carr, recovering from an injury, looked on. Jones Features A quarter mile in the startling time | 2! of 47.2 seconds by Howard Jones fea- tured the Penn mile team’s victory, which was closed in 3:17.2. Yale, with Warner running anchor, finished second, 30 yards behind Healey of Penn, while New York U., was third and Princeton fourth. The Penn hurdlers scored a hollow victory in the 480-yard shuttle hur- dle relay, beating Cornell and Michi- gan State, whose anchor man, Steele, pulled a tendon. Ohio State gained the only mid- western triumph by retaining the half-mile honors, helped by the fine anchor running of Jack Keller, the hurdling ace who started in his spe- clalty Friday with a 14.3 performance over the 120-yard high timbers. Kel- ler’s speer brought Ohio home in front of New York university, Yale and Cornell, who finished in that or- der. The 100-yard dash went to Dick Hardy of Cornell in 9.9 seconds. Columbia’s two-mile relay team gave the Lions their only victory. ——— | Major Leaders | —________—_. (By The Associated Press) (Including Sunday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Frederick, Dodgers, .424; Bartell, Phillies, .385. Hits—Bartell, Phillies, 20; Traynor, Pirates, and Fullis, Phillies, 19. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 5; Bot- tomley, Reds, 3. Pitching—Fitzimmons, Giants. Lucas, Reds, French, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Swanson, White Sox, .406; ‘West, Browns, .403. Hits—West, Browns, 29; Senators, 23. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 5. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, and Ruffing, Yankees, 3-0. Bowdon Jockey Gets Schulte, Tryout in Illinois Bowdon, N. D., May 1.—Races at the Wells county fair this year will be minus a heretofore familiar figure It's Sidney Strong, Jr., of Bowdon who is in Rockford, Ill., trying out as a jockey for Chappel Brothers. Infor- mation here is Strong is making out fine and no doubt will race at the World's Fair and will be taken south this winter to ride some well known horses, Strong, who is 16 and weighs 90 pounds, got his start as a jockey in Bowdon, riding horses at the Wells county fair. k Use the Want Ads Rain caused postponement of the last game of the Toledo-Minne- apolis series. Scores by innings Minneapolis Sun aes Columbus— 010 000 000 O-1 8 0 Minneapolis— 000 000 100 1-2 5 Teachout and Delancey; Petty and Glenn. Toledo Wallops St. Paul HE R - 205 131 300-15 17 0 - 000 134 000—8 13 0 Lee, Lawson, Winegarner and De- tore; Thomas, Newkirk, Aube, Har- riss and Fenner. Blues Defeat Louisville RHE Louisville.. 030 000 301—7 12 1 Kansas City 112 004 10x—9 14 0 Penner, Jannard, McKain and Thompson; Carson, Gabler and Bren- Indianapolis-Milwaukee, rain, Hall Reelected by Edgeley Golf Club Edgeley, N. D., May 1.—R. W. Hall was renamed president of the Edgeley Golf club at a meeting of members here. Other officers and directors are D. E. Weller, reelected secretary- treasurer; Milo Knudsen, W. H. Hafey and J. ©. Fenno, directors. It was decided to charge $10 for adult mem- bership; $1.00 for wives of members and $2.50 for associate members. The present schedule, to which more tournaments will be added, includes the following meets: May 21, La Moure at Edgeley; June 4, Edgeley at La Moure; June 25, Tri-county tourn- ament at Oakes; July 16, southeastern tournament at La Moure. LaMoure Track Meet Planned for May 13 La Moure, N. D., May 1.—La Moure’s annual county track meet will be held in La Moure May 13, on the track just west of the city. It is expected yevery school in the county will be iTepresented. LeRoy Cooke of Dickey jis county track manager, and Coach field judge. Ellendale Wins Track Meet From Wahpeton Normal track team chalked up a vic- tory over Wahpeton Science school in a dual meet here Saturday, the Dust- jes scoring 61 points to 46 for the Wildcats. Good performances in both the field and track events were few and far between, because of a strong wind and heavy track. Rain preceded the meet and fell throughout the day. Fessenden Golf Club Renames Its Officers Fessenden, N. D., May 1.—All offi- cers of the Fessenden Golf club were reelected for the season at a meeting of the club recently. Officers are H. H. Parsons, president; J, M. Schwartz, vice president, and Oscar Westley, home runs by Benny Paschal and] 9," Hobo Carson was nicked for 12. I H. C. Biegert of La Moure, will be| Ellendale, N. D., May 1.—Bllendale| Golden Anniversary Philadelphia, May 1—?)—Dia- don mitts and gloves again Mon- day to play a five-inning game against the Phillies’ regulars in @ gala celebration of the club’s 50 years of uninterrupted mem- bership in the National League. ‘The old-timers, one of them the sole survivor of the original team, were going to do the thing up brown—ride to the ball park in an ancient tallyho,, headed by a band and everything. The “sole survivor” is George (Ed) Andrews, | mond stars of yesteryear were to 76, and he drove his own car all the way from Florida to be here and don a uniform. On May 1, 1883, the original Phillies played their first game, a team from Providence, R. I., Providing the opposition. A four- line paid advertisement in the newspapers was the only advance notice it got. That contest must have been ill-starred, for the Phil- lies lost, 4 to 3, and since that day, they’ve won only a single pennant—that of 1915 when the great Grover Cleveland Alex- ander hurled: them to victory. ndin S (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN pets G5 he L Pct. Bid a sees ‘ -733 ington eeeee ‘ Chicago . 10 6 «1625 Cleveland 9 7 (6 Detroit .. 8 8 500 Philadelphit 6 10 315 . Louis 6 12 333 Boston .... 4 ou 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York S aasassots Seussanae e Phiigelphia . AMERICAN ASS! Minnea} ‘Milwaul TAT: $ IN lis... MaMaT0 00S; CmmeT9 HAH Frank Wykoff Still Runs Rapid Century Santa Barbara, Calif., May 1.—(®)— Frank Wykoff, world’s record holder for the 100 yard dash, Saturday made, it plain he is far from the end of his g| Spring trail by running in the century in 9.5 seconds in the Santa Barbara invitational track and field meet. ‘The former University of Southern a it Yesterday’s Stars | Beker A dill (By The Associated Press) Ed Fallenstin and Rabbitt Maran- ville, Braves—Fallenstin held Giants to three hits in opener; Maranville fielded brilliantly in both games, handling 17 chances witout an error Paul Gregory, White Sox—Held Cleveland to six hits. Frank Demaree, Cubs, and Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals—Former hit triple | and two doubles in first game; latter! provided winning runs in second with | home run. Bob Boken, Senators—Singled in| 12th to drive in winning run agains: Athletics. Watson Clark, Dodgers—Relievec: | 69! Carroll with bases full and none out in ninth and retired Phillies with only | 00 j one run. John Stone, Tigers—Clouted three 477 | doubles in first game and two hom-! ers and one double in second against | St. Louis. Waite Hoyt, Pirates—Held Cincin- nati to five singles. Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri, Yan- kees—Clouted two home runs apiece in double victory over Red Sox. Dickinson Athletes Preparing for Meet Dickinson, N. D., May 1.—Coach Frank Richards of Dickinson high school is engaged in tutoring his track progeny for the Missouri Slope meet here May 13. Following a class meet at the school, concluded this week, Richard's squad lined up as follows: 100-yard dash, Delaney, Fish and Pagenkopf: 22-yard dash—Fish, Pagenkopf andj Nasset; 440-yard dash — Delaney, ;Baggenstoss and Schiff; 880-yard —Robinson, A. Wiench and Burda; mile run—Robinson, Fish and Mc- { i { Battles Elements to Run 9.7 Century and Win Relay as Anchor Man Des Moines, May 1—(AP)—Two smashing performances by Ralph Metcalfe, national collegiate sprint champion, climaxed the finals of the ]24th annual Dtake relay carnival Sat- urday, in which seven records were broken. Battling rain, wind and a heavy, slow track, and a determined field of opponents, Metcalfe, Marquette uni- versity's famous Negro flyer, easily captured the 100-yard dash in 9.7 sec- onds. He broke the tape four feet ahead of Willis Ward, another eas from the University of Michigan, to defend successfully his Drake cen- tury championship. The Marquette flyer ran the dis- tance one-fifth of a second slower than last year, when in the same event, he tied the then recognized | world’s record of 9.5. Is Anchor Man After winning the 100, Metcalfe came back with a brilliant perfor- mance to triumph for Marquette in the 880-yard university relay. Run- ning as anchor man for the Hilltop- pers from Milwaukee, Metcalfe, com- jing from behind, drove his powerful legs into the rain soaked track to pick up 10 yards and beat out Heye Lam- bertus of Nebraska in a thrilling fine pe New records were established in ,four major events and in three high | School relay races. Noble Biddinger of Indiana, cham- pion hammer thrower of the Big Ten, smashed the Drake record for this jevent by heaving the weight 161 feet j49 inches. This eclipsed by nearly four feet in the previous record of 157 feet 7 inches hung up by Ketz of ;Michigan in 1929. Three records were smashed in the major relays, with the two Kansas State Teachers college teams, one from Pittsburgh and the other from Emporia, providfifg the big thrill by finishing in a dead heat in the two mile college relay. Illinois’ speedy 440-yard relay team of Carroll. Christianson, Kennicott and Hellmich, clipped a tenth of a second off the record of 41.7 hung up by the Illini auartet of 1930. Abilene Christian college of Abilene. Texas, accounted for ihe other major record in the sprint medley, clipping off the distance in 3:29.8, Three Marks Broken The three high school records were broken during the morning prelimin- jaries before the track became soaked. Clinton hich set new marks in the 440 and 880-yard relays while Green- ville, Miss., high hung up a new mile record. Greenville, however, was beaten in the finals by Oak Park, Ill. California sprinter’s hurried pace Kenzie; high jump—Ashbacher, Rob-|2nd the same Chicago school knock- down the straightaway was not the inson, Hondl and Mann; broad jump ed off Clinton in the quarter mile for Joe Forbes, Occidental college all-' er; pole vault—Tuma, Pagenkopf, E/only high point of the meet, however, !—Baggenstoss, Delaney and Ashbach-| event, Four individual champions retain- around athlete, shattered the world’s Saxowsky and Burda; shot put—Rabe,| <q their titles in the relays. Biddinget g|tecord for the 8-pound shot put, heay-' ing the ball 69 feet 4 inches to! eclipse the record set at 68 feet 9% inches by Herman Brix two years ago. Minot Teachers Lose Meet at it Valley City Amdahl and Ashbacher; discus—Cox, |Tuma and ‘Amdahl; javelin—F. ; Wiench, Schiff and McKenzie. Jamestown Trackmen Win Over Aberdeen Jamestown, NI D. May 1—(P)— of Indiana repeated his triumph in the hammer throw, Metcalfe was 4 duplicate winner in the century, John Brooks of Chicago captured his sec- ond straight broad jumping cham- pionship with a leap of 24 feet 3 inch- es, while White of Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh was the title winner for the second consecutive yeat Valley City, N. D, D., May 1.—()— Jamestown college won a dual track |in the discus throw. Valley City’s Vikings repeated another cinder triumph by defeating Minot State Teachers, 87 to 39, in dual track meet here Saturday. Coach Jim Morrison's tracksters who defeated Aberdeen Normal by a margin of 13 points last week, rang up 12 out of 14 firsts and 8 seconds over the Beavers, Warren Peterson of Valley City was high point win- ner with 18 points while his team- mates, Lyle Haines and Earl Shan- non, tied for third with 11 points. M. Johnson of Minot was second with 13. Hoppe Grabs Cushion Carom Billiard Title champion, the first since Maurice Daly won the title in 1883. Hoppe at- tained the crown by a victory over his most persistent rival, young Jake Schaefer of San Francisco. In a six-block match Hoppe scored the required 1,500 points while Schaef- er was collecting 1,012, in 303 innings. dormant Saturday night. BASE! BALL (By The Associated Press) Towa at Minnesota, rain. Hamline 1; Minnesota 11. Carleton 22; St. Olaf 5. TRACK Minot State Teachers 39; City State Teachers 87. HE sketch is of SITTING BULL, medicine man of the secretary-treasurer. W. W. Lyness, B. F. Oser and J. M. Schwartz are mem- in|bers of the membership and dues) committee; the tournament commit. | jtee includes Oscar Westley, Dr. W. K Taylor and A. L. Netcher; greens, Fred Mietz. J. W. Thornton and Walter [Puastebler. Cheyennes. The UNITED STATES, FRANCE AND ENG- LAND hold the largest propor- tions of gold in the order named. ORVILLE AND WIL- BUR are tlie first names of the femous Wright brothers. Chicago, May 1.—(#)—Willie Hoppe is the new cushion carom billiard He finished his conquest for the longof Bismarck, title by overwhelming | Schaefer 250 to 99 in the final block St. Thomas 9; St. Paul Seminary 7. ‘GOLF Valley Macalester 82 2-3; Mankato Teach- esota 6. , Conennaie (St. Paul) 0; St. Thomas meet from Aberdeen Northern normal on a muddy track here Saturday, | 2-3 to 65 1-3. | Rain through the entire meet made | fast time impossible, All dashes were | Tun against the wind. Don Hall of Jamestown was the high point man with 13. Hall scored | by taking first in the 100 yard dash; | first in the 220, and second in the shotput. Four men scored 10 points each. These included Bertsch, James- town; Clark, Jamestown; Wolvington, Aberdeen, and Mock, Aberdeen. Walk- jer of Aberdeen had 9 points. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju-} dicial District. Marie Eder, Elaintitf, Frank Eaward Eder, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days a! ter the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of serv- ice; and in case of your failure to ap- pear or answer judgment will be tal en against you by default for the re- Nef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 22nd day of April, A. D. 1935. George S. Register, Attorney for said plaintiff, | Office and post-office address, North Dakota, 9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GREENBURY A. RAWLINGS, | ie 48 1-3. DECEASE Ellendale Normal 61;. Wahpeton} NOTICE IS S HEREBY GIVEN A oe | scien 46. undersigned, oatp Um Baw 3s - . executrix of the last will and t Northern Normal 65 1-3; James-|ment of Greenbury A. Rawlings, ‘town College 65 2-3. ceased, late of the city of Bismarck, TENNIS in the county of Burleigh and state of | Towa 0; Minn North Dakota, deceased, to the credt- tors of, and all persons having claims against sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to salé Lucile H. Rawl- ings, at 214 Avenue “A” West, in the city of Bismarck, in sala Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the court house in the city of Bismarok, Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘And you are hereby further notl- fied that Hon. I, C. Davies, Judge of the county court within and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of No- vember, 1938, at the hour of ten at the court rooms, in the court house in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state, the time and |place for hearing and adjusting all {claims against the estate of the said Greenbury A. Rawlings, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated April 22nd, A. D. LUCILE H, RAWLINGS Executrix of the last will and 1 testament of Greenbury A. Rawlings, Deceased. Dullam & Young Attorneys for Executrix o'clock in the forenoon of said day, | BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for furnishing Finished Hardware in the new State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North | Dakota will be recetved by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until ten o'clock (10:00) A.M. Thursda: y , 1933. Plans work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago, Til, and in the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand rks and Fargo, North Dakota and Minneapolis, Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Cot missioners reserves the right to ai cept or reject any or all bids or par! of bids as {t may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. RISHWORTH, President BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ‘RANK L. ANDERS, Secretary BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. 4-10-17-24 5-1—1933. St. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the Construce n of Sanitary and Storm Water wers In connection with the new Stute Capitol Bullding at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the oi of the Secretary, in Bis- marck, North Dakota until ten o'clock { (10:00) A, M, Thursday May 4, 1933. Pians and Specifications for this work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota, the office of Holabird & Root, Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave= nue, Chicago, Il, and in the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota. The Board of State Capitol Come missioners reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota, BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS STATE Oar DAKOTA Dakota FRANK _L. ANDERS, Secretary Bismarck, North Dakota 4-10-17-24 5. 1933. < Th