The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1935 Churchill Relies on P aige, Morris to OUR BOARDING HOUSE CY .. a Kp BUT, SIR, ISNT \T CUSTOMARY, WHEN A Z ‘BALL IS HIT OVER THE FENCE, THE PERSON WHO "RETURNS THE BALL IS "REWARDED FOR HIS HONESTY WITH FREE ADMISSION To WATCH THE GAME T SUST "RETRIEVED THAT BALL, AS \T CAME OVER THE CENTER. FIELD WALL! TABLES ON LOCALS FRIDAY, WINNING 4-3 Capital City Club Breaks Even on Four Games Played During Road Trip TONIGHT’S GAME AT 6:30 Sabbath Day Encounter Will Be Called at 3 P. M., at Lo- cal Ball Park With an even break in four games tway from home, the Bismarck base- ball team returned here Friday night for two games tonight and Sunday with the Colored House of David. Outhit eleven to seven, the Valley City Hi-Liners capitalized on three Capital City errors to turn the ‘tables on the locals Friday night and hang up a 4-3 victory. Wednesday the Bis- marck club behind the brilliant Paige had downed the Hi-Liners, 6-1. Charley Bates held the Valley City sluggers to seven safe blows but three errors paved the way for a Hi-Liner victory in a nip-and-tuck battle. Using all four of their first string pitchers—Gaines, Mahan, Crimmings and Cooper—the Valley City nine play- ed good baseball in the clinches to edge out the narrow margin. Manager Neil Churchill is placing his chief hopes for a pair of victories in the two game series with the Negro “beards” on the strong right arms of = A BALL FIELD WALL IS A ROME RUN, BUT THERE AINT NONE BEEN HIT TODAY | ANY THIS APPLE SAYS ON IT. WELL, TLLTELLYOU,Doc =~ By Ahern | OBIE ROBS (UB |K. C., Capital Chevrolet Remain Undefeated in Diamondball Loop ENCOUNTER FRIDAY Nash-Finch Blanks Will’s While!) Nefbauer, rf7...272 A OVER TH CENTER, "OFFICIAL FEDERAL LEAGUE, ANSTH AT CIRCUIT FOLDED UP ABOUT 20 YEARS Aco —~soO THAT PUTS THREE STRIKES Satchel Paige and Barney Morris, dusky aces of the local mound corps. Churchill was very definite on his pitching selections for the two games this week-end. Morris, who Thursday was released See THE : TTANDINGS |, "Bride Kept Ser * Secret ° from the hospital where he had been the Associated Press} e taken with » bad cold, was ready to Or TTONALILERGOE, Washington, June 29.—(P)—Max start in tonight’s game which has L Pct,| Baer is going to be married Sat- been called for 6:30 p. m., at the local 17 m12| urday. He said so himself, but ball park. to whom—that’s a secret. oe wd 7" an The wedding, the former heavy- tH tea etllena te pops Berg 27 '587| weight champion said, will take of the local club, was laid up with 32.467] place “some time during the’day” stomach trouble at Valley City Friday 36 ©=©.429} and the “whole world will know but is to be back in the 37 ~=—-.393) about it at 4 o'clock this after- lneup when the firing starts tonight. 44 = 302) noon.’ TA A month ago New York papers P ee ge quoted Mrs. Gloria Perry of Park 5 INCRE ASE oe Lost Pet.) avenue as announcing the en- piglets 35 = gagement of her daughter, Mary ees 25 = 583) Kirk Brown, to Baer. Earlier IE AD ON f AMILIAR 36 28° 563| oth had denied they intended 0 38 ana] TE Washington 28 34452 s s, . RIGHT FIELD WAL 2% 33 .431|Rice Institute Tennis St. Louls .....--- 18 41 205) Star Headed for Title AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hauser, Ganzel, Gaffke Explode Won Lost Pet.| Evanston, Ill, June 29—()—It Minneapolis .. +» 43 27 .614/appeared Saturday, as the National Home Runs in Second — /indianapolis + 31 2 S61/tntercollegiate singles tennis title we 5 6 Victory Over Mudhens 232031 ~~ 508 tournament went into the semi-finals, . 32 32 .509|that no mistake was made when Wil- . 32 34 ,4g5| bur Hess of Rice Institute, was seeded . 29 37 .439/at the head of the list. 21 42 333! Hess looked like a cinch to win NORTHERN LEAGUE w iL Winnipeg . Pet | 6-4, 6-1. 713 585, 500 500 455, 432 advantage of a clay ament, 6-0, 1-6, 6-4. Indianapolis 11; Milwaukee 9. NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 12; Brainerd 0. Crookston 5; Eau Claire 0. Fargo-Moorhead 9; Superior 5. nine a real battle. Duluth 8; Grand Forks 2. ‘There are extensive deposits of gold R H E/in Peru that have not been mined be- +211 010 020— 7 14 2) cause of their remote location and polis ....000 120 60x— 9 14 1| lack of transportation, Peterson, Stein and Susce; Trau- echer and Hargrave. Red Birds Wallop Saints St. Paul—Columbus made it two out of three as they hammered the Saints the plate. backwards or forwards the championship. He romped through Paul Guibord of Dartmouth, Friday, Russell Ball of Northwestern took court made \“dead” by rain, to chop and drop shot Bill Reese, tall Georgia Tc2h star, seeded second, out of the tourn- at 1:30 p. m., Sunday at the Peniten-; Schroeder, cf-p . tiary park. The Pingree club comes with a good reputation and a lineup including several college stars and should give the heavy-hitting prison Moore, dusky mound ace, will be on the mound for the Giants with Schneider behind The reversible snake-lizard travels equally well. DAY'S (By the Associated Press) Hank Greenberg, Tigers— Smashed three home runs in double victory over Browns, bringing season’s total to 23, Paul Derringer, Reds—Scatter- ed eight Cardinal hits to win sea- son’s tenth victory. Hank Leiber, Giants— Led at- tack on Dodgers with homer, double and single. Milton Galatzer, Indians—Hit homer and double, knocking in two runs to provide winning mar- gin over White Sox. Roy Henshaw and Gabby Hart- nett, Cubs—Henshaw blanked Pi- rates with one hit; Hartnett drove in three runs with homer and two singles. Dolph Camilli, Phillies—Clouted 15th circuit drive of season in tenth to beat Braves. New England Legion Nine Beats Belfield New England, N, D., June 29.—The New England American Legion base- ball team added its fourth win Thurs- day afternoon by defeating the fast Belfield aggregation here, 16-3. Bel- field, was held scoreless until the sixth inning. New England has won four games and dropped one in five starts. The New England boys ap- Peared on the diamond in their new blue-gray suits purchased from the proceeds of an Amatuer Night per- B. Gardner, 3b J. Gardner, lb E. Nassett, p-cf . R. Nassett, rf Austin, rf .. Freeman, If Sattler, c ... 419| Hess’ foe Saturday was Ernest|formance. The box score: .349|Sutter of Tulane university, seeded} Belfield (3) ABH R third, who polished off the western|C. Thomas, 3b-p .. « eee conference singles champion, South-|B. Barrow, ss . a4.” NATIONAL LEAGUE paw Bill Schommer of Minnesota,|D, Thomas, p-3b 201 Philadelphia 4; Boston 2. with unexpected ease 6-1, 6-2. I, Ingman, 1b . 410 New York 11; Brooklyn 7, Ball was matched with Leonard|R. Richter, 2b-c . » 410 Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 2. Patterson of California Tech, the|F Thomas, c-2b . 321 Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 0. boy who eliminated the younger half/R, Coulter, If 211 ——_ of the Northwestern brother act,|K. Ward, rf . 3.10 AMERICAN LEAGUE George Ball, 6-4, 6-2. T. Barrow, cf .. 300 Detroit 10-7; St. Louis 1-2. ill 0 Totals Parana Cleveland 6; Chicago 5, ingree Dass se se asenr ty = 267 3 — Ping Wi ed New England (16) ABH R AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Grove Giants Sunday |sutnitsxy, ss 438 Minneapolis 9; Toledo 7. Bender, 1b fod d Columbus 16; St. Paul 5. The Grove Giants will play Pingree |Hammes, 21 421 413 412 433 402 210 101 100 410 16 to.a 16 to 5 defeat. jumbt Ryba, and Ogrodowski; Hunter, Grimes, Mills and Fenner, Giuliani, Tribe Beats Brewers Milwaukee — Indianapolis defeated the Milwaukee ‘Brewers by a score of 11 to 9 in a game under the lights. RHE Indianapolis ....040 010 015—11 19 1 Twins Defeat Blues; Dukes Trounce Colts GOOD GOSH! THAT'S TERRIBLE! 1'D HAVE TO ANSWER THAT THING, IF NOT OUT OF CURIOSITY, TO AT LEAST, SHUT ITUP! I DON'T SEE HOW HE CAN SHUT HIMSELF, OFF FROM TH WORLD, LIKE THAT. NEITHER KIND SHOULD HAVE TO TAKE ETHER FER A OPERATION. My, en ielil HURLER OF NO-EIT Greenberg Smashes Two Home Runs as Tigers Win Double- header From Browns DERRINGER CHECKS CARDS Whitehead Drops Sixth Straight as Indians Defeat Chisox; Phillies Victors (By the Associated Press) One remarkable pitching perform- ance by Roy Henshaw, tiny left hand- ed product of the Windy City high schools and the University of Chicago, has put a new aspect upon the pen- nant pretensions of the Chicago Cubs. Henshaw stepped out with one of the season’s best flinging feats Fri- day when he shut out the mighty Pittsburgh Pirates with a single hit— a sixth-inning double by relief Pitcher Mace Brown on which Freddie Lind- strom barely failed to make a shoe- string catch. The Cubs won the game 8-0 with an easy attack upqn Jim Weaver and Ralph Birkhofer. The Cub triumph was timed just right to produce the fullest effect as both the Cardinals and Pirates suf- fered reverses while the Giants, far blanking Beat Negro House of David VALLEY GY TURS [HENSHAW BLANKS MIGHTY PIRATES WITH ONE-HIT HURLING FEAT Transients Win Slugfest The Knights of Columbus and Cap- ital Chevrolet teams kept their slates clean in second games of the City Diamondball League played Friday night'to top the standings, each with two victories. Victors over the Nash-Finch team ‘Wednesday, the K. C. crew continued undefeated by nosing out Lucas’, 6-5, Friday, and the Capital Chevrolet hung up a 5-2 conquest of the Para- mount Theatre. Winners of the first round title, the Nash-Finch brought their per- centage average to an even .500 by . H, Will, 6-0, while the Transients were winning a slugfest from the Sweet Shop, 12-10. The box scores: K of C— ahead of the field and showing the | cet big difference in the “games lust” column, had to go ten tough innings to take an 11-7 decision from Brook- lyn, Reds Pound Haines ‘The Cards ran into Paul Derringer on one of his best days and got only eight hits while Cincinnati pounded Jess Haines for a 4-2 victory Paced by the brilliant Hank Green- berg, the up-and-coming Detroit Ti- gers captured third place in the American League standing from Chi- cago, taking two easy games from the Browns while the Sox dropped a tough one to Cleveland, 6-5. Greenburg smashed three home runs, two in the second game, to bring his season’s total to 23. Meanwhile Eldon Auker limited the Browns to four hits and Vic Sorrell, making his first start of the season, gave only six. The scores were 10-1 and 7-2. “Silent” John Whitehead, who won eight games in a row for Chicago earlier in the season, must have found cause for words as he dropped his sixth straight since then. With the eastern American League clubs all idle, the day's only other game saw the Phillies down the Braves 4-2, NATIONAL LEAGUE A’s Defeat Braves Boston—Philadelphia won a 4 victory over the Boston Braves contest which lasted ten innings. to in 2 a RHE Philadelphia ..000 000 110 2— 411 1 Boston 000 000 002 O— 210 0 Johnson, Walters and Wilson; Smith, Frankhouse and Spohrer, Hogan. Giants Triumph Brooklyn — The New York Giants went ten innings to defeat the Brook- lyn Dodgers by a score of 11 to 7. RHE 000 302 002 4—11 14 1 New York. Brooklyn Stout, Pai lee and Danning, Man- cuso; Benge, Vance, Clark and Lopez. Reds Trim Cards Cincinnati—The St. Louis Cardi- nals lost to the Cincinnati Reds by a score of 4 to 2. St. Louis Cincinnati Hallahan, Hines and Delancey; Derringer and Lombardi. Cubs Blank Pirates Chicago — The Chicago Cubs al- lowed only one hit to the Pittsburgh Pirates and blanked them 8 to 0. Pittsburgh Brown, 5 fer, Weaver and Pad- den; Henshaw and Hartnett, AMEKICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win Pair 040 020 100 0— 7 10 3/2! Jim Guthrie, ras. Hagen, p T. Guthrie, Morlan, Iss McCrorie, rf Totals . From Sweet Shop Pecan zee a Peete yt) B35EE¢ - Sl ommnnane & BL 00m 0 00 00 co 09 09 09 co to alocorocccomHo%S | onmonmmennn Zl anconwounwodslo Bol cocommnonmoral cocowomHoo 3 Off gen 12 in 81-3 innings; struck out Zahn 11; by Hagen 3; bases on Chevrolets— off Zahn 9; Umpire, Schlosser, keeper, Kelley. ter; hits off Nefbauer 5 in off Brown 10 in 8 innings; by Neibauer 10; by Brown 7; bases on | of balls off Neibauer 6; off Brown 1. Um- pire Nelson; Scorekeeper, Hummel. St. Louis—The Detroit Tigers took rab both ends of a doubleheader from the | 4. St. Louis Browns, winning the first 10 to 1 and taking the nightcap 7 to 2. RH First Game— RH -000 021 211— 7 11 000 000 200— 2 6 Atta and Hemsley. Indians Win Cleveland — The Cleveland Indians won a close decision over the Chicago White Sox by a score of 6 to 5, ead and Sewell; Har- Wi der, Hildebrand and Phillips. Only games scheduled. OR LEAGUE 0 1 E 0 4 Sorrell and Hayworth; Walkup, Van | | Struck out by balls off | AMERI Batting—Johnson, Athletics 366; Vos- | Bowe: mik, Indians .348. ser, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 400; Med- wick, Cardinals .368. Cardinals, 96; Waner, Pirates 93. Home Runs—J. Collins, Pitching—Parmelee, Giants Walker, oh 5 J Tigers, 55; John- Cardinals, 1%; Berger, Braves, and Camilli,/ Ulmer, Phillies 1! off Spriggs 9 Schneider 11. i 5; off annunvees &1 erm anannmuy a a CUO RARROD 88 e| vwuwwiwwnwn bel ' z & Be B51 ccwcceweses BS] nwocorwwce Bal onorocconn - 0 09 co 60 60 G0 + C0 00 89 i= = Sige ce cwcc Orr nonnel Heol onmuwoonnom eccoorococooee 1.000 1,000 & = 38 > Rooommaor if iB 2] nnamonnword BSloeccccomnowural cnrccccoowo> Bl mounSovecund ff Zl coonenSnood looconnorcowral cnonroonmmoom | rrmmmoncoond éuect-ehe Bl coegornncncd ge i 5 2 ool. Inspector—Ch: ship board of supe: —|_ PRECINCT No. 21—Naughton town- ship, 140-79, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of township board of superviso: SECINCT No. 22—Frances town- , 140-78, vote at West school Summary: Two base hits—Bondy,} PRECINCT No. 23—Sibley Butte Renwick, J. C. Nelbauer, Spangler; | township, 140-77, vote at schoo! house three base hite—Tait; hits off Meine |N° 3, lmspector—Chairman of town- hover 9 in 7 innings; off Raduns 13 in 7; struck out by Meinhover 7; by Raduns 4; bases on balls off Mein- hover 3; off Raduns 1. Umpires: F. Cave. Scorekeeper: H. Koch, POWERS, ALEXANDER THREATEN BAT LEAD Miller Outfielder Remains Out in Front; Brewer Pitcher Tops Association tied of towne ip board of supervisors. PRECINCT fo. 24—Christiania abd ah 140-76, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 25—Clear Lake 140-75, vote at school house ‘0. ispector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 26—Lein township, 141-75, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 27—Lyman town- ship, 141-76, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. 28—Tryggs township, Precinct 141-77, vote at school house. Inspec- tor of r—Chairman of township boar supervisors. PRECINCT No. 28—Cromwell town- ship, 141-78, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 80—Crofte town- snip, 141-79, vote at_town hall at Baldwin. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. hip, 141-80, vote at school house’ fa ship, -80, vote at schoo! jouse i! Chicago, June 20.—()—The bat-|Gienview township. Inspectorce ting for the American Association|Chairman of township board of supe: visors. championship, dominated most of the] PRECINCT No. 32—Painted Wo: rs Radel No. 1, Int season by Johnny Gill of Minneapo-|township, 142- ind 81, vote lis, was becoming as hot as the strug- | School house Nx 1, Inspector—ch: ai gle for first place in the standing. | Oya" °F ‘wnsHIP board of superv No. 33—Ecklund tow: and east half of tow: sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 142-80 and section Includes South ton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote at school house No. 1._ Inspector—Chair- nm of township board of supervis- ors. —Ghylin town- Powers, . hool house N; who gained 10 points during the week,|2. _ ins: nship jumped from fourth to second place’ beard of superviso: with .373, and Alexander remained Bie ates! 35—Rock Hill own: ship, 142-77, vote at school h re third with 369, « gain of five points,|1- "inspector_—chairman of township . vith rao =. Gill's mark represented a Of one) *°BRECINCT No. 36—Wing township, a 142-76, (less Village of Wing), Leads Other De; its a4 Ata re aes ph mares ownship board of supervis The Miller outfielder continued to|‘penciner Beriot 10% head the parade in the individual No. 37—Harriet town- z, After more than two months of |. PRECIN firing, Gill still was the number one| SMP. 147,18 and batsman, on the basis of figures/11, 12 of townshi which include Thursday's games, but | 6-142-79, which he had plenty of competition from Ellis “Mike” Powers of lo, and big Dale Alexander of Kansas City. Gill’s average was .375. PRECINCT No. 38—Phoenix town- 63 himself and had 176 in total bases.| ship, 143-76, vote at school house on He did, however, yield the base hit section 9. ‘Inspector—Romeo Bailey, lead to Johnny Cooney of Indian-|° PRECINCT No. 39—R apolis, whose 15 ~blows during the|townshipn 143-16, ‘vote’ ‘att “wchoot week gave him a total of 102, to 9g[houre. Inspector—E. =. Williams, for Gill. Johnny Stoneham of In-| PRECINCT No. 40—Canfield town- mere hit one triple for a leading ship, 143-77, vote at school house he of seven, and Ted Gullic of Mil-| >. waukee connected for two more|Sitmcincr’ Ni doubles and continued to lead with| township, 143-78, 24, Fred Haney, Toledo’s manager, inspector—Chairman of to’ fo. 41—1 (less Village of Ri an) vote at school house on Sec. 15 ‘inspector. of township took the lead in’ stolen bases at 12,|boerd of supervisors. breaking his tle of last week with PRECINCT No. 42—Grass Lake township, 143-79, vote at school house ‘o. 1. Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. INCT No. 43—Wilson town- ote at Southwest schoo! 0. ector—Chairman of Minneapolis, with 363. He was fol-|township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 44—Steiber town- ship, 144-78, vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of township apolis, .349; George Stumpf of Kan- sas City, and Gil Brack, Louisville, board of supervisoi 345. o PRECINCT No. 46—Florence Lake Garland Braxton, Milwaukee's vet-! township, 144-76, vote at school hose eran southpaw, headed the pitchers|No. 3 Inspector—Chairman of town- with 10 victories and two defeats.|ship board of supervisors. | Monte Stratton, St. Paul righthander township, 144-76, vote at school ho! with whom Braxton was tied last ao a aunmpector helen in of town- deme Wee ne Leas ee Car eee een . r Indianapolis, team batting of .299,/of Fifth street to the center line of 0 ird street and north of the town- @ point less than last week’s mark,| 7"! s|ship line, evote at the North Ward Milwaukee shared team flelding hon-| “PRECINGE Wo, «9-~All of that part = jo. ara ol bar es 969. as hon: of the first ward west of the center iad . line of Third street to the center line of Mandan street and north of hip ‘vote at Thdmas Gal- NOTICE OF ELECTION PRECINCTS | vi ‘Inspector—Ralph Sand- path 2. In compliance with Section 982 of] PRECINCT No. 50—All that part C. L, 1913, notice is hereby given that |of the second ward west of the cen- Ysth day of July, 1985, |ter line of Fifth street to the center 1 Second “Street, south of the mi nspector—Chairman of township 1d inj|line of adway, 1e | li Inspector—H. L. Ri ii ts of North Dakota, a jal election | school. which election will PRE! tof Mandan street township line, vote at Little’ rauant | MEMECINCT No. s1—rAll oF that cretar; fo. 51—, of iat part * lot the second ward west of the cen- tion 4,| ter line of Second street to the center te ing street, south of ion 7,|the township line and north of the ctien|center line of ‘ondway, vote at fo. 1,|Fleck's garage. Inspector—E. F. rownship | Trepp. tay Reet eS ee SECINCT No. 2—Long ¢ town- | 0! 6 second ward ws ship, 137-76, and lots 3 and 4, in sec-|ter line of Washingto: the iene and amely: it lots 3 and 4 in sec Wild Ro treet, south tion’4, all of sections 5, 6 and 7 and lot | of north of the 4in section 8, and all of section 18 in |center line of Broadway, vote at the townshi, vote at school house |Swimming Pool. Inspector —B ob i ector—Chairman of '. township board bf supervisors. PRECINCT No. 52—All of that part PRECINGT ‘3—Morton town-|of the third ward east o: 27, vote at school house. In; |line of Fitth r—Cl th 5 fownship line, vote at Cook's gar . 4—Telfer township, | Inspector—W.. jones. 1a}-Te vote at school house. Inspec: | PI ‘No. 63—Ail of that part tor—Chairman ‘of board of super-|of the third ward east of the center a 4 avanti street fe. the. center PRECINCT No. 5—Missour! town- street an ship, 137-' vote at Eldridge school|township 1 . Inspector—Chairman of board , school. Ins] of supervisors. RECIN( PRECINCT No. ship, 137-80, vote at s spector—Chas. Swenson, PRECINCT No. 7—Lincoln ship, 138-80, vote at school house, Inspector—C. C. Tui ke. CIN E-18 Yote al school Nous {Orne ere nek of township |ltne of Broaway, vote at the Wachter board of supervisors. school | Inspector Matt, Senger, PRECINCT No. 9—-Boyd township, | PRECINCT No. 65—Fitth ward. 138-78, vote at school a c- |of that part of the ee pism rok; tor—C! a of township boa! m south *, the center tne oe era t \- uilding. OOF an uss No. |Inspector—Harry Homa i. ‘Hom P No. 5 of that part of the cit: Ini rd No. an at visors. t - |of the third ward east of th Fort Rice town: |fine of Tenth street and north of the wwnship line, vote at the Richholt . rinepector- Leo, Winter, school house No. rman of township ‘Tatt township, 0. i city of Biscsarcht cae poe Teh te Dass 5 hoo! house N¢ cente! reet to the cen+ Inspector Chairman of township i ae Tee ane porte ot tee mpRECINGE No.1 i—theims town: |Fire Halk tn pects, “OO repens a 75, choo! ouse. In- 5 see ee cralcman of township board | PRECINCT No, §7—Sizth ward. All of supervisors. of that part of the city of Bismarc PRECINCT ‘No. 13—Driscoll_ town. |s0u e township fine, east a ‘vote at town hall in Dris- |the center line of Ninth street and 01 ayia of town- pen ae one cen ter ne, of Broadway, 5 inspecto! oT Noe te—-Sterliny Grant Marah, re vote at school vote town- jouse in of sip ci ps Menoke! ipect air township board of supervisors. -79, vote at school ho’ Ajtor—Chairman of township boat CO PRECINGT No. 1 0) township, 1329-80-81, vote al O}house. Inspector—Chairman 0|ship board of 5| ,,ERECINGT 2iN wloccococonmwcou> p, | PRECINCT No, P| all that territory’ within ‘of |ated limits of the Village cr Win enn ters yet eHelMRE OE, esrect, thane tes t , achool ons, whereof, I ha . unto set my hand and’ affied ths of: ficial seal of the county of Burleigh, Tiarek, tale Oo dare cpegcley. 96 le of (it CLAIR S. DERBY." unty Audi supervisors. No. 1! j AEA Ed