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THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 ‘PAIGE STRIKES OUT 16 IN LOCAL NINE’S | FIRST TOURNEY TILT Bismarck R allies to Defeat Monroe Monarchs at Four Runs in Seventh-Inning/ Outburst Pave Way for Victory Thursday WILL PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY Yuma, Ariz., and Denver Teams Also Hang Up Opening- Round Triumphs Rallying for four runs in the sev- enth inning, Bismarck’s mightiest baseball team trimmed the Monroe, La, Monarchs, 6-4, Thursday night in its first game of the National Semi-Pro tournament at Wichita. Kans. Satchel Paige, ace of the Capital City’s mound corps, struck out 16 batters, three times retiring the side) on strikeouts. Each team got seven his, Yuma, Ariz, and Denver alsu scored first round victories, 7-2. over Byron, Neb., and 13-7 over New Or- leans. respectively. Bismarck will battle their second- round opponents Sunday. Manager Neil Churchill stated that Sunday's opponent will be one of the strong contenders for the title but failed to mention the name of the team in,a telegram sent Thursday night. Score by innings of Thursday's; game: RHE Monarchs +-200 010 100— 4 7 3 Bismarck .....100 001 40x— 6 7 3 Johnson and Elfe; Paige and Rad- Demaray Kayoes Al Braun in 3rd Ernie Heatherington Wins Six- Round Decision Over Yank- ton Middleweight Huron, S. D., Aug. 16.—(7)—Dick Demaray, sharp-hitting Bismarck southpaw, still rules as northwest welterweight champion Friday. Demaray, in the main event of an Thursday night. knocked out Al Braun of Broadland, S. D., in the third round. Demaray weighed 153 pounds, Braun 141, Ernie Heatherington, 155, Bismarck, won a six-round decision over Bat- tling Stern, 147, Yankton, Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) manage the Washington Senators next season? ... The Capital suspects Stanley Harris is on his way out and that Infielder Buddy Meyer will be the new head man... . This leads to talk that if George Preston Marshall takes over the Bos- ton Braves he will take Harris along American Legion outdoor fight card | a New York, Aug. 16—()—Who will | as pilot .. . and more Wise Old Bill’ McKechnie upstairs as general man- ; ’ starting stars aimed Friday in thej cliffe. Cock, Kostelecky Gunning for Lead ager. . Ford Smith, the coast heavy who beat Art Lasky, is the latest to get the old build-up. The idea is to land} him on the Louis-Baer card in September as a starter. cobs a cool $75,000 if he would turn! over the Baer-Louis fight and let; ., {them run it... . Mike laughed it off.} North Dakotans Shoot Qualify-|. |. He is counting on $200,000, . . .! ing Rounds Friday; Tall- No less... . for his end of that scrap... . man Low With 76 The Detroit Tigers haven't had a major injury in two years ... which recalls a smari saying by a baseball manager some years ago, “give me the luck and you can have the sci- lence”... Detroit Youth Plays Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 16.—(?)—Laie- | Birchmont international golf tourna-' ment at the qualifying example set by the veteran D. N. Tallman of ‘Willmar. Tallman carded a 76 to lead the field Thursday in a high wind. Don Johnson of Crookston was second) low with 77. Birmingham. Mich., Aug. 16.—(?)— A 11-year-old former caddy who never : | Ke Chicago interests offered Mike Ja-/ SS Test rounds Friday found Paw! Cook of Bismarck, former North Da- * kota champion, and Wally Taft of Minneapolis gunning for the Tallman mark. Companions on the links In- cluded Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson; and Joe Bridston, Grand Forks. | Jack Friedland of Grand Forks turned in an 62 and Dr. C. L. Oppe- gaard of Crookston an 86 to be pos-| sible qualifiers. Match play starts Saturday morn- ing and continues through Sunday. Detroit Prexy Strong | Foe of Night Baseball| Detroit, Aug. 16.) —President| Frank J. Navin of the Detroit Tigers said Friday that in his opinion night baseball “would be the beginning of the end for the major leagues.” Navin remarked that second di- vision clubs usually are colorless and listless and don’t draw in any league —night or day. “That has been proved time and again,” he said, “and it won't help Washington or Philadelphia even if it.is tried. 1 would be against at- tempting it.” TT YOU'RE mW TELLING ME Pest Welch, former backfield lum- inary of Purdue University, was run-; ner-up in the Washington State ama- western junior crown, kemo of Detroit, pitted the stroke- the longer play Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, the de- fending champion, in the 36-hole fi- nals of the western tourney. Medwick Outstanding Star During Month New York, Aug. 15.—(4—Joe Med- the Cardinals in their rush to ‘over- haul the Giants. was the outstanding star of the fourth month of the ma- Jor league season. The Associated Press listing of “yesterday's stars,” recording a few outstanding feats in each day's games, named Medwick a3 a leading perfor- mer six times between July 16 and August 15, Ray Ruddy, largest point winner for the New York Athletic club, add- ed to the total recently when he won the Metropolitan A. A. U. 880-yard free-style swimming title for the ninth consecutive time, one of the best win “streaks” in sports history. One of the greatest ambitions of Glenn Cunningham, great miler, is to learn to play golf and then whip his old Kansas coach, Bill Hargiss, on the teur golf tournament... . Tom Mor-|tinks, gan, former world junior lightweight champion, raises avocados near La Habra, Calif... . Ed Durham, White ox pitcher who has been on the re- tired list while undergoing arm treat- ments for two years, plans to report to the Chicago club in 1936... . Sev- enty-five jockeys, the largest number to assemble at Lincoln Field, in a long while, will ride there during the current meeting which runs through Labor Day. ... . Bill Benswanger, President of the Pittsburgh club, threatens to clean house if the Pi- rates fail to finish smack up in the Na- tional League race. ... A buckeye at- tached to a chain belonged in the same category with the rest of Schoolboy Rowe's good luck charms when for the third time he failed to win his 10th game of the season from the St. Louis Browns. Four former Giants starred for the Phillies against their old teammates in the Philadelphia series between the two clubs . . . Johnny Vergez, Ethan Allen, George Watkins, and Joe Bowman. . . Clark Griffith has served notice on the Washington Players that they will have to be at weight next spring... . The latest is > that Connie Mack will sell Jimmy Foxx to the White Sox before an- other season rolls around. . . . The Yankees acquired Blondy Ryan from the Phillies for the interleague waiver price of $7,500... . Frank Crosetti’s @amaged knee cartilage may be mendable only by surgery. . Bevo LeBourveau, who played in the out- field for the Giants and Phillies, ts now a traffic cop in California... . Dave who once shagged files for the Giants and Cubs, is now ® game warden in Virginia. Kim Whitehead, Yale backfield star, underwent a late-summer ap- Pendectomy and it is not certain he will be able to play in some of Eli's early games this fall. ———————— <7 | Queen Helen Only ‘Lady’ in Kitchen | — | San Francisco, Aug. 16.—(P)— |; Helen Wills Moody is known as queen of the tennis courts but she is only a “lady in waiting” in her own kitchen. She never baked a cake in her life. Admittedly she is a “poor cook.” “But I’m interested in the theory of cooking,” the young | matron who upset Helen Jacobs and the tennis applecart of Wimbledon a few weeks ago, smilingly explained Friday. GREAT GOLF ___By Art Krenz ONEA. Charles Evans, Jr., was three down to Jess Swectser going to the 13th hole in the National amateur at Brookline in 1922. Both had fine drives. Evans, shooting first, struck his ball six feet from the pin. It looked like a win- ning hole for Chick. But Sweetser swung his heavy mashie and sent his ball a foot inside of Evans’ in an even more remarkable shot. Evans was forced to putt first and missed. Haas for Junior Title |Sveetser sunk his for a three, went \4 up and on to prevail, 3 and 2. Ninety per cent of the golfers whose |scores total 90 or more hit too soon with with the right hand. The right owned a set of golf clubs until six/arm of the average player assumes|®ave won 27 and the Maroons 25, weeks ago challenged a 19-year-old icontrol too quickly hefore the club- | While each has 11 losses. tournament veteran Friday for the inead reaches the pellet. The left side! jhaving been overpowered, it is diffi- The young challenger. Walter Bur-|cult to keep the club along the line of | 1ts contest to Eau Claire, 9 to 3. flight. making skill and good fortune which! Start the downswing with a pull of tic for last place with Crookston, enabled him to scope two eagles in'the left arm, allowing the left side to, Which was defeated by Superior, 6 Thursday's climinacion round against control the downswing until the ball nz experience of Fred 'is struck. (Copyrgiht, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Top-Ranking Players Gain Net Semi-Finals historic Casino tournament, which wick, who set tho batting pace for/has provided major tennis with some of its most surprising upsets in re- cent years, has reduced itself in such ly survivors in both the singles and jdoubles competitions were the first jfour seeded players and teams. of New York and Hollywood was down for a semi-finals battle with his doubles partner, Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the Atlanta giant killer, had a court appointment with red-haired Don Budge, the Davis cup youngster. The mid-August road trip of the New York Yankees through the west found Mark Roth, road secretary, ab- sent for the first time in 32 years. His mother was ill and he remained at her bedside. Roth traveled with jthe Yanks as a reporter for 12 years before joining them in an official ca- pacity in 1915. Newport, R. I., Aug. 16.—(4)—Thej jorthodox fashion that Friday the on-; The top-ranked Frank X. Shields, Include New Limit in Hunt- ing Proclamation The federal government's Shells-in-a-gun” regulation will be jrecommended by the state game and fish commissioner, said Friday that he would recommend inclusion of this regulation among the rules govern- jing the hunting season this year. | Under the regulation, no sports- {man hunting wild fowl may possess! a gun in the field which is capable ‘of containing more than three shells jat one time—one in the barrel and two in the magazine. jing thai all guns of repeater type, or of a pump type, be required to be | plugged in such a fashion that the plug cannot be removed, and allow- ling only the three shells in the gun. The federal regulation is part of | J. N. “Ding” Darling’s program to cut the slaughter of Upland game birds in the nation, Peterson pointed out. Warning to Hunters Peterson said he was issuing the warning at this time to enable sports men of the state ample time in which to prepare their guns to come within the legal limitation of the new regu- | lation. “The regulation will be recom- mended as a part of the hunting sea- son proclamation,” Peterson said, ! |“and will be strictly enforced.” Although the federal regulations {fixing the three shell maximum ap- ply only to duck hunting, Commis- sioner Peterson said he believed it would be “practical” to apply the {regulation to all upland game, and jalso aid In conserving game and en- forcement of duck hunting regula- tions. Winnipeg Trims F-M Margin to One Game St. Paul, Aug. 16—(#)—The Win- nipeg Maroons took both ends of a twin bill Thursday from Brainerd and. Friday had closed the gap between the first and second place teams in the Northern League to a single game. { The Maroons beat the Muskies, 16 ito 4 and 3 to 2, while the leading Fargo-Moorhead Twins were dropping a6 tol verdict to Duluth. The Twins Duluth returned to third place {ahead of Grand Forks, which dropped Brainerd's double loss put it into a | Approximately one full game separ- ates the third and sixth place teams. Peterson Will Ask Welford to} “three-; fish department to be included inj Peterson pointed out he would ask {for last season’s debacle by walking enforcement of the regulation requir-/0ff with the National League pen- to 1. Bobby Brown. GIANTS WEATHER CARDINAL THREAT WI N. D. Game Chief Recommends Three-Shells-in-a-Gun Regulation HARD-FOUGHT GAME ENDS 5-4 AS FRISCH STRIKES OUT IN 9TH Cubs Hang 11-3 Defeat on Dodgers; Bob Brewn Shuts ! Out Reds, 8-0 Acting Gov. Walter Welford’s an-| nual hunting season proclamation, TIGERS, YANKS VICTORS Arthur I, Peterson, state game and! —_———- Homers by Cronin, Werber and Cooke Enable Red Sox to Down Pale Hose (By the Associated Press) Whether Bill Terry’s Giants atone nant, they apparently have no in- t-e‘ion of letting the Cardinals take it away while they're playing each other. By winning a 5 to 4 decision Thurs- day they prevented St. Louis from taking the lead by direct attack. A bitterly fought game that ended as Manager Frankie Frisch fanned with his bat on his shoulder and the tying run on second in the ninth, gave the Giants a four-game lead over their challengers. The Cards hold second place on the percentages while actually trailing the Cubs by a half game. Chicago moved up again by plastering an 11 to 3 defeat on the Brooklyn Dodgers. The chief Cardinal hopes are that the Cubs will knock off the Giants Wichita, 6 to 4 _— VITH SECOND WIN OF SERIES OUR BOARDING HOUSE : Zj4 NOLCANO, IN DISH | | AQ GREAT CAESARI-~~ LooK | AT THAT RICE ~A VERITABLE : OUT LAVA STREAMS OF RICE] | : FAW !/~IT APPEARS I PUT IN OO MUCH—~BUT IT WAS SUST A POUND |-—.DRAT THE LUCK, LT WAS GOING TO MAKE YOU LADS A FAMOUS MANDARIN OF SUNG FOO WEEONG! ¢€ A KETTLE,SENDING F Z UMA IT LOOKS AS IE SOES LUNCH CAR By Ahern | AURRY l—.sHUT TH’ GAS OFF, BEFORE YOU HAVE US GOING OUT OF TH HOUSE ON SNOWSHOES I-AS A . COOK YOU'D BETTER STICK TO STEAMING OPEN ENVELOPES ! Red Birds Pull Up jand then be knocked off in turn, or that both those teams will prove weak on the road. Tigers, Yanks Win The status of the American League race remained unchanged as the Tig- ers and Yankees both won and re- mained six games apart. Detroit turned back the Senators 6 to 3. The Yanks, held to one hit in six frames by Willis Hudlin, blasted him from the hill with a five-hit, three- tun rally in the seventh to beat the Indians 3-1. The third place Red Sox turned back the White Hose of Chicago 3-1 on homers by Cronin, Werber and Cooke. The Athletics knocked off the cel- lar-dwelling Browns again, 5 to 3. Bob Brown, who had not won a game all season, turned in a two-hit shutout for the Braves and received the backing of Wally Berger's 26th homer as the Braves whitwashed the Reds 8 to 0. The Phillies cut loose with a 19-hit assault and trimmed the Pirates 9| to 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brown Blanks Reds Boston—Boston shut out Cincinnati 8 to 0 behind the two hit pitching of RHE +000 000 000— 0 2 0 -201 041 00x— 8 13 0 Cincinnati . Wightman Cup Series Opens at Forest Hills New York, Aug. 16.—(#)—With the invaders an even money choice to score their first triumph in fine tries, feminine net stars of England and the United States renew Friday their Wightman Cup rivalry at Forest Hills. Seven maiches—five singles and two doubles will be played during the two- day series, the 13th of the competi- tion. Two singles and one doubles engament were listed Friday, with the remaining four scheduled Saturday. The first match finds the three- time American champion, Helen Ja- cobs, mecting the youthful British (left-hander, Kay Stammers, who gave Mrs. Helen Wills Moody her only {beating during this summer's come- back drive. One of the biggest men in tennis jand one of the smallest met in the | Bastern Grass Courts singles final at Rye, N. Y. Bryan Grant is 5 feet 4, weighs 120 pounds; Francis Xavier Shields is 6 feet 3, weighs 200. P. S.: the little guy won. | OUT OUR WAY ctelbtoies swamped the Brooklyn Dodgers 11 to ‘Brooklyn ... Freitas and Lombardi; Brown and Spohrer. Cubs Swamp Dodgers Brooklyn—The Chicago Cubs RHE 351 101 000—11 16 0 +000 011 010— 3 11 2 Warneke and Hartnett, O'Dea; Zachary, Munns, Baker and Lopez, Chicago . Even With Indians Mudhens End Seven-Game Los- ing Streak; Saints Rout Colonels, 12-3 Chicago, Aug. 16.—(#)—Columbus’ Red Birds were tied for second place with Indianapolis, only three games behind the leading Minneapolis Mill- ers, in the tightening American Asso- ciation race Friday. As Minneapolis and Indianapolis were rained out Thursday night, the Red Birds picked up a half game and tied Indianapolis by blanking Kan- sas City, 8 to 0. Toledo ended its losing streak at seven games by defeating Milwaukee, 4tol. St. Paul pounded two pitchers for 15 hits to rout Louisville 12 to 3. Stratton won his 16th game by hold- ing the Colonels to nine hits. Hens Trim Browns Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens wor a 4 to 1 decision from Milwaukee. RHE ++.000 010 000— 110 0 Toledo .........000 000 04x— 5 10 0 Wingard, Braxton and Detore; Lawson and Garbark. Milwaukee Red Birds Blank Blues Columbus—Columbus shutout Kan- sas City 8 to 0. RHE -000 000 000— 0 5 0 -100 110 50x— 8 11 1 Struss, Mo. and Madjeski; Win- ford and Ogrodowski. Saints Wallop Colonels Louisville — St. Paul overwhelmed Louisville 12 to 3 in a game that was J. Taylor. Giants Triumph New York—The Giants won the third game of the series with St. Louis 5 to 4. RHE St. Louis ......000 020 110— 410 2 New York . Q00 301 10x— 5 12 1 Walker, Haines, P. Collins and De- lancey, V. Davis; Parmelee, Smith and Mancuso. Phillies Victors Philadelphia — Collecting nineteen hits off three pitchers, the Phillies won from the Pirates 9 to 1. RHE -000 000 100-1 7 2 Philadelphia ...300 014 Olx— 9 19 1 Bush, Brown, Hoyt and Grace; Bowman and Todd. Pittsburgh . AMERICAN LEAGUE =o \ i! By Williams [ HA, HA——JES WALKIN’ AROUND, ag ENOUGH ‘TO FI WAITIN' FOR SCHOOL ee (0OL GIT OFFICE JoBs! ING START AGIN —/PENCIL PUSHERS— GONNA \HALF THER' STIFFS —LILY INGERS! iS8¢ By MEA SERVICE, INC._T.M. REC. U8. FAY. OFF. Bosox Win Third in Row Chicago—The Boston Red Sox de- feated the Chicago White Sox 3 to 1 for the third straight time. HE 60 000 000 100— 1 7 0 . Ferrell; Tietje, Sal- veson and Sewell. Tigers Beat Senators Detroit—The Detroit Tigers won from the Washington Senators 6 to 3. RHE 003 000 000— 3 7 1 Detroit . 000 012 O3x— 6 10 0 Linke, He and Bolton; Bridges, Tiogsett_ and Cochrane. ~ Yanks Rally To Win Cleveland—The New York Yankees put on a five hit rally in the seventh frame to defeat the Indians 3 to 1. RHE Washington New York ..... 000 000 300— 3 8 0 Cleveland .....000 100 000— 111 0 Broaca, Deshong, Tamulis and Dickey; Hudlin, L. Brown, Hildebrand and Phillips, Brenzel. A’s Defeat Browns St. Louis—Philadelphia won their third game in a row from 8t. Louis 5 to 3. q RHE Philadelphia ...000 002 300— 5 13 0 St. Lous .. -010 001 100— 3 8 1 Doyle, Marcum and_ Richards, Berry; Van Atta, Knott, Thomas and Hemsley. KUPCINET PICKED Chicago, Aug. 16—(#)—The col- legiate football all-stars are taking due note of the northwest’s backfield contribution. game August 29 with the Chicago Bears, the all-stars are making use of Stan Kostka, Minnesota, at full- back, and Irv Kupcinet, North Da- kota, at quarterback.” The starting Uneup, however, remains to be de- cided. In training for the; called in the eighth because of rain. RHE St. Paul...... -214 100 4—12 15 2 Louisville . -000 101 1— 3 9 4 Stratton and Fenner; Bass, Sewell and Ringhofer, Minneapolis - Indianapolis, (night game), postponed, rain. YEST@RDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Gus Mancuso, Giants—Led at- tack on Cardinals with double and two singles. Lefty Grove, Red Sox—Limited White Sox to seven hits for sea- son's 15th victory. Frankie Demaree, Cubs—Scored three runs and batted in three against Dodgers with triple and single. Earle Combs, Yankees—Drove in one run and scored one in rally that beat Indians. Bob Brown, Braves —Shut out Reds with two hits . Tommy Bridges and Charles Gehringer, Tigers — Bridges held Senators to seven hits for 18th win of season; Gehringer drove in deciding run with pinch hit, Ethan Allen and George Wat- kins, Phillies—Slammed out four hits each in rout of Pirates. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics — Made three hits and drove in three runs against Browns. {Fights Last Night if |_ Fights Last Night_ (By the Associated Press) Waterbury, Conn.—Eddle (Un- Warjack, Utica, N. Y., (4). New York —Teddy Loder, 144, Keansburg, N. J., stopped Nick Pastore, 147, New York, (2). Huron, 8. D.—Dick Demaray, Bismarck, N, D., knocked owt A! Braun, 141, Broadland, 8. D., (3). Quincy, Til — Allen Mathews, 158, St. Louis, knocked out Mickey (What-a-Man) Thomas, Ponca City, Okla., (4). Lincoln, Neb.—Don Phillies, 136, outpointed Al Soukup, 137, Cicero, IIL, (8); Willie Brown, 135, Wich- ita, Kas. outpointed Buck Mor- gan, 135, Norfolk, Neb., (4). Dallas, Tex.—Chief Parus, 141, Oklahome City, outpointed Tony Herrera, 138, El Paso, (10). STANDINGS 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w Ls Pet. Minneapolis ........ 68 48 586 | Indianapolis 1 51 560 54543 54514 58508. 66 All 19 = 319 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L_ Pet. Detroit ... 38 642 43 (587 49 538 50510 Cleveland . 53495 Philadelphia ....... 46 54 460 61.425 68340 NATIONAL LEAGUE wi L_ssPct. 39 639 42604 45 602 52 540 58 463 60 450 Cincinnati 64 423 Boston ..... 78 «278 NORTHERN LEAGUE w Ls Pet. Fargo-Moorhead .... 27) 11 = 711 Winnipeg 11.604 Duluth ... +19 20 487 Grand Forks 19 472 Eau Claire 17 469 Superior . 21 462 Brainerd ... 220353 Crookston .... 220353. Thursday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 8; Cincinnati 0. Chicago 11; Brooklyn 3. New York 5; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 9; Pittsburgh 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3; Chicago 1. Detroit 6; Washington 3. New York 3; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4; Milwaukee 1. Columbus 8; Kansas City 0. St. Paul 12; Louisville 3. NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 16-3; Brainerd 4-2. Duluth 6; Fargo-Moorhead 1. Eau Claire 9; Grand Forks 3. Superior 6; Crookston 1. Mp FAG NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 397; Med- wick, Cardinals, .375. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 98; Galan, Cubs, 90. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 162; Terry, Giants, 155. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 26; Ott, Giants, 24, Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 11-3; J. Dean, Cardinals, 19-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, and Myer, Senators, .349. ringer, * Hits Cramer, Athletics, 154; Vosmik, Indians, 153. Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Foxx, Athletics, 22. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 11-3; Au- ker, Tigers, 11-4. Geh- Speaking of “iron men,” Rollicking | * Rollo Hemsley, who has been doing yeoman service behind the bat for the last place St. Louis Browns, has @ chance to equal the big league rec- ord of 151 appearances for the year which was set by Ray Schalk with the White Sox. Through August 11 Helmsley had caught 97. The St. Louis Cardinals have no fear of left handers. They can put eight right handed batsmen in the lineup, -including the three turn- around regulars, Frisch, Rothrock. | ‘The Chicago Cubs are far ahead of {the other National league clubs in {sacrifice hits—which means they be- | leve in playing for that one run. 8-9-16-23, Red Mason, Human Fog Horn, Is Dead eo | Manager of ‘Human Windmill’, Harry Greb, Succumbs to Heart Attack Chicago, Aug. 16.—(#)—The “fog horn” voice that helped fan the “hu- man windmill,” Harry Greb, and later brought cascades of laughter from ‘ baseball fans throughout the nation has been stilled in death. James M. “Red” Mason is dead. Death came suddenly to the former manager of Greb in a Chicago hos- pital Thursday night. Apparently on the road to recovery after a heart at- tack Tuesday, Mason suddenly col- papeot and died. He was 67 years Since the death of Greb in October, 1926, Mason had been in virtual re- tirement except for his part time serv- ices as special Chicago representative for less renowned fighters, most of them from Pittsburgh. Instead, he spent most of his time, studying base- ball and watching the game. At Chi- cago and other cities, he and his fog horn voice were almost an integral Part of the game. When a player fumbled, you could eee neadise inva parts dot the Park. NOTICE Sealed bids will be reeetved by the Arena School Board, Dist. No. 36, 100 tons more or less of Lignite Lamp Coal, by weight, | Co: be ordered, 5 loth, 1935, ee rd reserves right lor all bids, daa iguana Arena Schoo! Board, A. 0. Thompson, Clerk, NOTICE IN |THE MATTER OF THE APPLI- CATION OF THE CONSOLIDATED 5 ¥ DIs- Notice is hereby given that the Con- solidated Utilities Company, a cor- poration, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Dakota, has presented to the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, an appl ication for a declara- tion for dissolution of said corpora- tion by said Court, and said applica- tion will be heard by said Court, at the Court rooms thereof, in the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, at two o'clock P. M., on the 5th day of September, 1935, or at such time subsequent thereto as the Court may determi: said 5th day of » and o'clock P. M. on the Beetembar 1936, any jperson may file objections to said a tf Clerk, of this Court, ee ness my hand, and thi 1 this Court, this 1st day of rere 1935. CHARLES FISHER, cles oF tne DE Court, Bur- ounty, : (SEAL) sg) 'y, North Dakota. 8/2-9-16-23-30, COAL BIDS WANTED For furnishing sixty or more tens lignite, by weight, at the Canfield will be opened Saturday, Aug. Bus sp m the school house. Board reserves the righ or all bids. PL SIaRE SP Bakes SEY Earl Mowder, Clerk. ADVERTISEMENT FOR B Bids clove Asigeeeste is is _close 5. North Dakota. wy Pimereh. NOTICE TO BIDDERS:—Sealed bids will be received by th Administration of North Dakota, Bice marck, North Dakota, at the office of the said Board in the Capito! Build- ing, Bismarck, North Dakota, up to the hour of 3:00 o'clock p. m. Central Standard Time, August 26, 1935, tor the furnishing and erecting of struc- tural steel and steel joist in accord- anca with plans and specifications repared by the Architect, William F. urke, fe ie North Dakota. Plans and specifications may be een at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Administration, at the Architect's office, and at the follow- ing Builders Exchanges: Fargo, North Dakota, Minneapolis and St. Paul, ach bid shall be inclosed |; bed eee Ant aden Aue shall be ac- on < solvent bi North Daan 2 Board of Administration and der will enter into contract and will furnish necessary bond equal to full amount of contract for the perform- ence at the work in accordance with Board of Administration re- the right to reject any or ail a fo, waive technical errors ‘as es ‘0 the interest of the Board |Rorih® palsts of Administration of i igned) E. G. Wanner, Secretary, Board of Administ: ° North Dakotas” °F |s/s-s-20 a