The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMAKCK ‘118 Prep Athletes Begin Assault on State T rack an d Field Marks - FARGO AND DIGKINSOKY OUNG PROFESSIONAL PACES BRILLIANT FIELD IN NATIONAL OPEN OUR BOARDING HOUSE i CHAMPIONSHIP Thirty-Three N. D. Schools Send! Qualified Cinder Path Performers Here “FINALS SET ON SATURDAY Weather Ideal, Track in Excel- lent Condition for League- Sanctioned Meet Everything was in readiness here Friday for the running of prelimin- ery events in the first state track and field meet sanctioned by the North Dakota High School League. Premilinaries in the track and field events were to be run off at Hughes Field starting at 1:30 p. m., Friday with the finals to begin at the same time Saturday afternoon. One hundred and eighteen qualified athletes, winners of first or second Places in recognized meets, were pres- ent for the assault on existing state prep records. They represented thirty-three North Dakota high schools. Another fight for the team cham- pionship was anticipated between Fargo and Dickinson high school equads with entries from the smaller echools expected to make the out- come more uncertain by slipping in for points in the various events. Fargo Has Forx Title Fargo captured the crown in the annual state contests at Grand Forks @ few weeks ago with Dickinson plac- ing a close second. Although the general state carnival here this week-end was originally planned as a late season windup to the running-jumping sport as & means of giving the athletes addi- tional time for traning and con- tinued cold weather and steady rain thave proved a handicap to the sport. The sun came out Friday, however, to brighten the prospects for the meet and with indications of contin- ‘ued warm weather Saturday tourna- ment officials hoped for several out- standing performances. Payne Directs Event W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, is manager of the track meet while Tom O'Leary, Bismarck professional, is in charge of the golf tournament arranged for Saturday and Erman Haldi will supervise the tennis .meet. Other officials are C. H. Kimball, referee and starter; G. H. Schaum- berg, assistant manager; R. B. Mur- phy, Paul Netland, Father Holleman, Charles Goodwin and Harry Wein- bergen, track judges; L. C. Mac- Mahan, Ray Johnson, Clem Letich and William Ellison, timers; C. W. Leifur, scorekeeper; Lester Dohn and Bud Beall, announcers; S. T. Lille- haugen, track inspector; M. H. Ander- son and Edward Heer, judges of weights, and A. C. Van Wyk and The- mar Simle, judges of jumps. The complete roster of schools en- tered: Anamoose, Ashley, Beach, Bismarck, Eowbells, Carrington, Cleveland, Crosby, Dickinson, Ender- lin, Forbes, Grand Forks, Granville, Harvey, Jamestown, Kenmare, Lisbon, McClusky, Minnewaukan, Mohall, New Salem, St. Mary's of Bismarck, Stanton, Steele, Washburn, Williston, ‘Wilton, Wing, Killdeer, Mandan, Fargo, Carpio, and Ellendale. may true (By the Asseciated Press) Qncluding Thursday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE | He } | tin, Cardinals, 377. Cardinals, 37. ‘Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 65; L. Waner, Pirates, 64. ‘Home runs—Ott. Giants, 9; Vaughan, Pirates, Joe Moore. Giants, Camilli and John Movre. Phillies, 8. ‘Pitching — Parme'ee, Giants, 6-1; Walker, Cardinals, and Castleman _ Giants, 5-1. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, .410; Gehringer, Tigers. .358. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 40; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 35. Hits — Johnson, Athletics, 66; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 63. Home runs — Johnson, Athletics, 13; Greenberg, Tigers, 11. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 8-1 Wilshere, Athletics, 6-1. YESTM@RDAY'S ST S (By the Associated Press) Henry Coppola. Senators— Blanked Red Sox with five hits and scored frst run after hitting single. Guy Bush and Earl Grace, Pi- rates—Bush limited Cardinals to four hits, Grace knocked in both Pittsburgh runs with double. Gose Goslin, Tigers—Hit triple and three rnigles against Indians, knocked in five runs including winning tally. ' Duluth Wins Twin Bill St. Paul, June 7.—(7)—Duluth mov. ed into a ce in the Northern League stand: ‘Thursday, winning a double der from Brainerd, 4 to 3 and to send the Muskies tumbling 8 tle for third to sixth position. with two wins over Eau double bill, 10 to 9 and or fifth place, while Crookston, los an y esventh, -Moorhead and Grand Forks, ‘an open date, retained second and Eau ip the cel- v Batting—Vauchan, Pirates, 392; Mar- Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 41, Martin, Gains Tie for Fourth tie with Superior for fourth from a three-way tie to 3 decision to the league ‘Winnipeg, from a tie for fifth Bismarck’s Cousin Champions: Hope to Play in National Amateurs This Year | i | ! { pene eterno Paul Cook and Nadine O'Leary wearers of North Dakota's tw amateur golf crowns, linked arms Friday and set out on a season's cam~- paign which they hope will wind up in the men's and women’s national tamateur tournaments late in the summer. Paul, who was only 18 when he an- ; nexed his first state title, has held the championship for five of the last six years while cousin Nadine, who captured her first.crown in 1930 has} relinquished the diadem only once; and that in 1933, the same year Paul) was beaten. Turning their eyes toward the na- tional events, the Capital City cham- pions sec plenty of difficult matches ahead but are confident that “now; is the time to get started.” Nadine’s first real test against na-/ tionally recognized competition will} come later this month in the Trans- | Mississippi tournament at Omaha from June 17 to 22 and her second in the qualifying rounds of the women’s | national amateur to be held at Min- neapolis in August. National Tourney at Cleveland Paul, who this spring completed his pre-medic studies at the University of North Dakota, plans to play in the national amateur at Cleveland before entering Northwestern university this fall—providing, of course, he survives the qualifying tests at Minneapolis. champion will defend their state titles. Cook will decide soon upon entering the Minot tournament or the Pine-to-Palm event at Detroit Lakes, both of which come late in July while Nadine is doubtful if she can take enough time off from her job in a Arms in Qu A possibility exists that neither |5 Paul Cook and Nadine O’Leary Link est for National Honors LOCALS, K. C. MO. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pct. | St. Paul....... 26 16 619 Indianapolis 25 17 595, Minneapolis 28 20 583 Kansas City. 20 18 d Milwaukee 20 20 900 Columbus 21 24 467 Toledo .. 20 27 426 Louisville . 12 30.286} AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pct. 27 15 643 22 17 564 | 23 18 561} Cleveland 23 18 561} Boston ... 21 21 500) Washington . 19 23 452 Philadelphia 16 23-410 St. Louis.... 120 (27 308 state department to play in all three tournaments. Cook believes that the young crop of stars that made such a formidable bid in the opening rounds of the state tournament last year will be the real dangerous competitors in July. In this group of up-and-coming youngsters he listed Billy Sundahl of Jamestown, Bill Kostelecky of Dick- inson, Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, Herman Nitsch of Minot, Ray Holt of Sanish, Lyle Ferring of Towner andj} Herman Dahl of Minot. Gummer, Gallaher Strong Fred Gummer and Vern Gallaher, both of Fargo, are two golfers among the youthful contingent who have had a little more tournament experi- ence than the others and consequent- ly are even more dangerous, Cook said. Outstanding among the veteran campaigners, any one of whom may hit a winning stride at tournament time, he numbered Dr. R. W. Pote and L. C. Sorlein, both of Fargo, Dr. Russell Gates of Minot, James Bar- rett of Devils Lake, a former state champion, and Leo Haessle of Grand Forks. In the absence of Pat Murphy, now | in New York, Bismarck’s woman champion viewed Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo as the most likely to come through with the title at Fargo where the women’s tournament will be held this year, Jack Gibbons Beats Conqueror of Risko| Pittsburgh, June 7.—(#)—Old Mike Gibbons, the ex-mauler from St. Paul, | is just a man in the corner now but | he's in the corner of the one fighter he wants to see hit the top of the middleweights, his son, Young Jack: Gibbons. And Young Jack came through for/ his father Thursday night as Old Mike stood by the towels and buckets and watched the youngster box tough! Jimmy Belmont of Braddock to a ten-round decision. | Belmont, conquerer of the up and; coming Babe Risko, carried the first! three rounds by his aggressive tactics but Jack weathered it nicely and then proceeded to take all the other rounds on points. He made Belmont especi- ally unhappy during the brisk in- fighting. | Baer, is that Hoffman interferes in Ww oL_ Pet.} New York....... 27 i M1 Pittsburgh 2 2619 578 St. Louis. 24 18 57 Chicago 21 17 553 i Brooklyn . 21 20 512 Cincinnati 16 23 «410/ 24368 28.282 NORTHERN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Winnipeg ...... 2 88 815 Fargo-Moorhead . 12 10 545 Grand Forks 12 12 500 Duluth . 12 13 480 Superior 12 13 480 Brainerd . Wl 13458 Crookston . 10 4 ALT Eau Claire. 7 18 280 Sineniin Stirs Champion’s Camp Trouble Between Baer and Hoff- man Over Training Regu- lations Is Evident Asbury Park, N. J., June 7.—(®)— | Rumors of dissension, as ever a reli- | able feature of a heavyweight cham- Pionship fight ballyhoo, have reared their tattered but still ugly heads in| the training camp of Maxmillian Adelbert Baer, kingfish of the clout kingdom. ; The story is that Baer is angry with | his manager, Ancil Hoffman, for a variety of reasons. One is that Baer is angry because the suit of his for- mer manager, J. Ham Lorimer, who is seeking a share in the champion's earnings, already has cost him close to $50,000 in Caljfornia courts, Another is that Baer hurt his right hand in his last exhibition fight, though the process of blaming this on | Hoffman is hard to follow. The third, and most important to the champion’s private life, particu- larly when Max is choosing his fem- inine company. Neither denies friction over the last point. Hoffman is so unreasonable, Baer insists, that he even forbids Baer's girl friends to visit’ him whfle he is training for his heavyweight title defense against Jimmy Braddock in the Long Island bow] next Thurs- day night. Owens Elected Track Captain at Ohio State; Columbus, O., June 7.—()—Honor- ing one of the country’s outstanding runners, members of the Ohio. State University’s track team had set a precedent Friday by electing Jesse Owens as their captain. Selection of Owens marked the first time a Negro had been elected to captain a varsity jton, the six-foot, NARCHS PLAY SCORELESS TIE AT WINNIPEG Paige and Brewer Hook Up in Brilliant Mound Duel Called in Ninth Inning | | (Special to The Tribune) | Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 7.—()— jLanky Satchel Paige and Dusky ag | Brewer hooked up in a brilliant |mound duel here Thursday ‘night under the floodlights as the Bismarck ‘baseball team battled through eight jscoreless innings with the Kansas City Monarchs. The game was called in the ninth because of the cold weather. Paige allowed six hits during the eight innings he toiled in the mound and fanned 18 opposing batters. Brewer was touched for only five safe bingles and whiffed 12 Capital City hitters. Both teams gave errorless support to the dusky mound stars. The two teams will play again Friday night with a double-header scheduled for Saturday. Stratton Pitches Saints to Victory Over Brewers, 7-3) Indians Slip Out of First mea Tie by Dropping Third Straight to Hens Chicago, June 7.—(?)—Monte Strat- five-inch right- hander farmed out to St. Paul of the American Association by the Chicago White Sox, is making a great drive for another major league trial. Stratton helped to spoil Milwaukee's first presentation of night baseball ‘Thursday night by pitching the Saints to a 7 to 3 victory over the Brewers. 'The victory, Stratton’s seventh of the season against one defeat, put St. Paul back in first place in the Amer- ican Association. Two of the eight hits off Stratton were made by Eddie Marshall, Brewer infielder, who thus ran his string of consecutive hitting games to 36, three short of the league record set by Frank Sigafoos of Indianapolis, in 1933. Indianapolis slipped out of the first- place tie with St. Paul by dropping its third straight decision to Toledo, 6 to 1. Carl Boone held the Indians to six hits while the Mudhens bunch- ed 10 blows off Phil Gallivan. ‘The Louisville-Columbus and Min- neapolis-Kansas City night games were postponed because of rain and threatening weather. Louisville at Columbus postponed, rain, Hens Trounce Indians ‘Toledo—Tho ‘Toledo Mudhens de- feated Indianapolis 6 to 1,in a game under thé lights. RHE Indianapolis 000 100 000-— 1 6 2 Toledo .... -000 303 00x— 6 10 0 Gallivan and Sprinz; Boone and Sausce, Stratton Wins Seventh Milwaukee — Monty Stratton won his seventh victory of the season Thursday night when St. Paul de- feated the Milwaukee Brewers. 7 to 3. RHE St. Paul... +.000 200 212-7 9 0 Milwaukee +100 020 000-3 8 2 Stratton and Guiliani; Hamlin, Masters and Rensa. Others postponed. Invitational Tourney Slated at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., June 7.—(P)— The Jamestown Country club will hold an invitational golf tournament next Sunday with all golfers in the state invited. Qualifying rounds be- gin at 10 a. m. with the champion- Gibbons weighed 162, Belmont 157. THRU GosH! FALL ° ’ 1 HEAD HASTA GO sport at Ohio State. WAIT, NOW, TILL 1 GIT THIS DOPED OUT—THIS ARM'S DO YOu GOTTA COME THI EXPECT ME MERE AKI UP Over | TO Pick MY THAT—THEN YouR | WAY, WHEN THIS —GOOD YOU EVEN DUMBLY. a! 1M FALLIN'? ship flight scheduled at 1 p. m. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | —— cy re i MH e7 \ \ WAP, fy Wi in NOY 1 stin AGA Ay WV GEA RRL! U.6. PAT. OFF. YY, KRUEGER COMPLETES 18- HOLE TEST WITH 11, ONE UNDER PAR Beloit Red-Head Weathers Oak- mont Traps to Supplant MacKenzie as Leader GENE SARAZEN POSTS 75 Olin Dutra, Defending Cham- pion, and Five Former Titlists Grouped With 77s Oakmont County Club, Pittsburgh, June 7.—(#)—Alvin F, (Butch) Krue- ger of Beloit, Wis., doesn’t believe all the stories about Oakmont. The red-haired 29-year old Krueger, & professional who pitches baseball when he isn’t swinging a golf stick, for the moment at least is pacing one of the fastest and strongest fields in the 39-year history of the National open tournament. With few exceptions Krueger “hit ‘em straight” Thursday and he hit them long, too. So, as the sun dip- ped behind the Allegheny Mountains, he came in with a one-under par 71, fashioned from a 35 and a 36. This feat supplanted the early leader, Roland MacKenzie, profes- sional, Washington, D. C., who had a par 72. Krueger comes from full-blooded German stock. As far as nerves are concerned he’s an ice-berg. The mid- westerner, is professional at the Be- loit country club. Two Under Perfect Figures After going out in 35—two under par—by virtue of birdies on the sec- ond and ninth holes—Krueger had a sample of what the forecasters had been talking about when he visited traps on the 11th and 12th holes and lost his two strokes advantage over par. He shot the remaining six holes in 21 strokes, dropping a 12-footer for &@ duece at the 13th and sticking his brassie tee shot one foot from the cup on the short 15th. G —~NOW, HERES. 1% be © 1998 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. i WHY,EGAD.IN MY PRIME, I COULD TAKE ANY OF THE WRESTLERS OF TODAY, AND LAY THEM FLATTER 4 you COULD THAN FLOOR WAX !-HM-<THE ONES T SAW LAST NIGHTS FAW | IN MY DAY THEY COULDNT PUT |} FINGER-WAVE, DOWN MY COAT COLLAR -—HMFE= BIG MAYPOLE DANCERS !—~ me A HOLD, 1.A0,T LISED ON -THE GLASCOW TERROR —~T COULD TURN YOu LIKE A CHURN ~BUT, HAVE NO FEAR— TM SUST SHOWING LOOSEN GO AHEAD: FLIP ME! ONLY GIVE ME_A WITH THAT HOLD) A THATS THY FAMOUS AFTERNOON HOLD HE USED To GET ON A KEG GF LAGER, AT PICNICS! DONT GET HIM, STARTED, BUS 1. HELL A COUPLE OF HIS STAVES, AN’ WE CANT HAUL HIM UPSTAIRS THE ALE 1 GU. 8. PAT. OFF; A. a NAIM= / 6- PIRATES CLIMB INTO SECOND PLACE BEHIND | Guy Bush Checks Cards With Brilliant Four-Hit Game; Tigers Beat Indians (By the Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates at last Have begun to make their presence felt in the pennant race, with their latest GOOD HURLING John Kinder, defending champion) Last year he finished in a four-|spurt carrying them into second in the New Jersey P.G. A. cham- way tie for 14th place with Ralph Guldahl, Johnny Revolta and Tom \Creavy. He hasn't any illusions about copping the crown defended by Big Olin Dutra. He's just here for “four rounds of golf—I hope.” Herman Barron of New York, Hor- ton Smith of Chicago, Clift Spencer of Washington and Jimmy Thomson of Long Beach, Calif., were grouped at 73; Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, Jim Foulis and Tommy Armour of Chicago, and MacDonald Smith of Nashville, Tenn., were bracketed at 74. Sarazen Posts 76 Gene Sarazen, twice former cham- pion and still the 6 to 1 betting fav- orite, was among 10 players with 175, including Byron Nelson of Ridgewood, N. J.; Ky Laffoon of Chicago, Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J. and Al Es- Pinosa of Cleveland. Four preferred performers and an amateur, Earl Stokes of Louisville, carded 76's. They were Craig oWod of Deal, N. J., Sid Brews of South Africa, Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., and Ray Mangrum of Los An- geles. Olin Dutra, defending titleholder, and five former holders of the crown, Walter Hagen, Bill :Burke, Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane and Johnny Goodman were among 18 Players who posted 77's. Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn and Bobby (Cruickshank of Richmond, Va., card- ed 78's along with Denny Shute, for- mer British open, champion. Ball Fans Protest Ban on Ex-Convict Dizzy Dean, Pepper Martin and Jimmy Wilson Join Chorus of Protests Albany, N. ¥., June 7—(®)—Edwin iC. Alabama” Pitts, banned from seball because he wears the label x-convict,” provided the sport with its lal cause celebre Friday as fans and players throughout the country . rallied to his aid. From Dizzy Dean down to the fan who pays his 50 cents for a seat high in the bleachers came protests over the barring of Pitts, Sing Sing pri- son’s star. athlete, from the Interna- tional League. Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies baseball. club, commented he would be “glad to have Pitts on my ball club.” Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin, place Friday. Since they bludgeoned their way to pionship of 1934, almost was elim- inated by Craig Wood in the semi- @ three-game triumph over the Phil-/¢inal round, when a half-hit No. 4 lies at the end of their last eastern tour, the Bucs have won 16 of 22 games, taking the last five in a row. Red Lucas and Bill Swift turned in six-hit mound performances, Jim Weaver a five-hit shutout, Cy Blanton outsteadied Dizzy Dean though touch- ed for nine blows, and finally Guy Bush, the veteran Mississippian, came through with a brilliant four- hit game Thursday to beat the Card- inals 2 to 1. Buch battled the even more vener- able Jesse (Pop) Haines on the hill and after the first inning was almost unbeatable. The first two men up, Burgess Whitehead and Jack Roth- rock, connected for a single and a double that produced the only Card- inal run. The Bucs got their pair in the sec- ond when doubles by Pep Young and Earl Grace surrounded a pass to Tommy Thevenow. * Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers, who have been moving up in the American League almost as steadily as Pittsburgh, went into a third-place tie with the Cleveland Indians as they won a ten-inning struggle 10 to 9 from the Indians and saw the second half of a scheduled doubleheader washed out. This decision and Chi- cago’s enforced idleness returned the ‘White Sox to second place as the In- dians fell back. The Tigers were set for a walkover when they built up a 7-0 lead while ‘Schoolboy Rowe pitched six hitless innings. But in the seventh Rowe blew up, and Cleveland scored six runs before Elon Hogesett checked the rally. : Henry Coppola, his first mound start for Washington, baffled Boston with five hits to give the Sen- ators a 3 to 0 victory over the Red Sox in Thursday's other , major league game. Rain halted two con- tests in each league, while the Braves and Brooklyn had an open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bush Beats Cards Pittsburgh—Guy Bush limited the Cardinals to four hits in a mound duel with Jess Haines and the Fie 020 000 OOx— 2 5 1 Haines, J. Dean and Davis; Bush and Grace. ‘Two games postponed, rain, threat- ening weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Tigers Down Detroit—A second effort to, com- plete a doubleheader between the Tigers and the Indians was-halted by rain after Detroit had won the opener stars of the St. Louis Cardinals, wired ‘an appeal to Judge W. C. Bramham —the man who closed baseball’s doors to Pitts. They asked that he rescind his order. The controversy started as Bram: ham, president of the National Asso- ctation of minor professional base- ball leagues, emphatically put his foot down on plans of the Albany Senators of the International League to use the 24-year-old former prisoner in the outfield. matter, however, was young Pitts, who was released from Sing Sing Thursday after serving five years for a New York City holdup. He watch- ed his first night baseball game at Syracuse last evening. If the Albany club does not use him he will not lack for @ job, as he is considering an offer to play profes- sional football with the Philadelphia Eagles. i Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) (10); Billy Nichy, 176, Charleroi, Pa., outpointed Jee Kirkwood, 170, Washington, D. C., (8). The least disturbed in the entire | Ws 10 to 9 ih ten innings. RHE Cleveland ....000 000 630 0— 9 12 1 Detroit . 101 221 020 1-10 15 2 Stewart, Winogarner, L. Brown and Pytlak; Rowe, Hogsett, Sullivan and Hayworth, Bosox Washington — Behind the five-hit pitching of Henry Coppola, a rookie starting his first game, Washington shut out Boston 3 to 0. RHE Boston .........! 000 000 000— 0 5 2 ‘ashington ....002 001 0Ox—3 6 0 Walbert, Rhodes, Hackett and R. Ferrell; Coppola and Bolton. Others postponed, rain. OFFERS BAMBINO JOB Chicago, June 7.—(#)—Another of- fer for Babe Ruth. Bill Harley, manager of the Lia with his team after the famous home yun hitter. finishes his vacation. ee BIDING HORSES New stock of young, well broken horses available at all times for your recreation and exercise. Special rates for steady riders. Bismarck Riding Academy 306 South lith St... Phone 1889 fron fell 50 yards short of its objec- tive on No. 17. ‘Wood had laid his tee shot on only 10 feet from the cup. Kinder e:-|;, pected to be two down, with but two holes left to play. Not giving up hope, however, he hit the ball with a niblick, and laid)1 it one inch from the cup for a three. It stayed the match, and he finally nosed out Wood by the close score of: one up. In the 36-hole final Kinder easily defeated Alex Ternyei, Caddle River Country club pro, who had a clean slate in the other bracket, by the score of six up and five to play, for his second successive victroy in the tournament, : “In playing the pitch and run shot with the niblick, the ball must be pinched by closing the face of the club,” says Kinder. “Make sure to hit the ball first, then the ground. Guard against hitting behind the bail. “Keeping the head down is import- ant, for lifting it surely will ruin this type of shot. The club must be taken back on a line with the hole.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc. —_—_— eee SUMMONS STATE OF NOBTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRICT. The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, Plaintiff, vs : Ira H. Martin, Horace F. Mar- tin and Willis’ B. Adams, Defendants. ; ‘The State of North Dakota to the, above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- Ielgh, State of North Dakota, and to serve ® copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days af-, ter the service of this Summons upon | you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 22nd day ‘of May, A. D., 1935, at Bismarck, North Dakota. GEO. F. SHAFER, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, | Bismarck, North Dakota. 5/24-31 6/7-14-2 Furnished TRIBUNE Will Sublet For Three Months, Beginning June 8 Front Apartment in Furnishings Excellent Owens Will Seek New Marks at Milwaukee Milwaukee, June 7. — () — Jesse Owens, Ohio State's great Negro star, Friday gia field championship meet at Marquette stadium. = - The sensational Buckeye record< broad jump,. and leaving the hurdles to else. ss. IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH DISTRICT. ERMA C. NEUBAUER, a PLAINTIFF. ARTHUR NEUBAUER, EFENDANT. DI THE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned and re- quired, the Complaint of the above entitled ac- tion, whi aid Complaint will be on file in office of the clerk of the above named Court, and to serve @ copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber and undersigned, at his office in the city of Steele, county of Kidder, and state of North Dakota, within thirty days after service of this sum- mons upon: you, day of such service exclusive; and, in case of your failure 9 8O answer or to appear herein, plaintiff will take judgment against f for the relief in a ded. Dated at Steele, » this 6th day of June, J. N. McCarter, Attorney for plaintiff, Residence and postofe fice addre: Steele, orth Dako! 6/7-14-21 aah, 515-12. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN. TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTR JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation of — Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs J. A. DeLong and Clark Vice, efendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court In and for the County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to. serve ) 1a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and. in case of your faliure to answer, judgment will be lay of May, A. D. 1935, at Bismarck, North Dekots, >” GEO. F. SHAFER, Attorney for the Piaintitt, ice ant ‘ost fice eas, iamarek, North Dakota B 5/17-24-31_6/7-14-21., FREE FREE YOUR FORTUNE Special Attraction at the TAVERN (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) With our Chicken Dinners this week, we are featuring free tea cup readings by MME. MARCHE DANCING EVERY NIGHT Telephone 1775-W for Reservations Apartment BUILDING Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office