The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 8

i i i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 23; 1985 __ | Demaray Stops Moore With Furious, Two-Fisted Assault SOUTHPAW BATTLER Bis Convincing 14 to 0 Victory WINS ON TECENICAL FIELD IN U. S. MYTHICAL TITLE KNOCKOUT IN THIRD SCRAP TO BE NARROWED TODAY re Pri Referee Halts Bout as Duluth] | J Ir Bison Stampede Wichita University in Score With Duluth Boxer yy < commas "Dowling ilNTERGEPTED HEAVE é pug PAVES WAY FOR 4ST |S Scores) sore wi C, FINAL rud, Brink and Reibold trundlers won|May, Erickson and Schranz two out of three games from the} ; Bank's Collection department five| Play Stellar Roles in State College Win Evens inceton-Dartmouth, Califor- nia-Stanford Battles Top Program 4 Sold to Redbirds Boy Goes Down Before One-Two Punch HASSELSTROM {S VICTOR! -. oun t COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Week Ending November 22 ‘TEAM STANDIN Dakota National . Bakery Tribune .. First Nati Service Electric Association Highway .. Regulatory New York, Nov. 23.—()—The na- tion’s football machines rolled out Saturday for the climax of the reg- ular season, destined to narrow the « race for mythical American honors. A feeling of expectancy was in the alr as the undefeated and untied Golden Bears of California locked with Stanford. Experts wonder- Heavyweight Kayoes Soldier in Last Round; Caroon Halts Purtell and Company A, respectively, in! Service League matches rolled Friday | night. Magnuson paced the State bank team with scores of 168-189-157—514 while Kenney rolled games of 166- Wichita, Kas., Nov. 23—()—Twice stampeding when the goal was near, the North Dakota State Bison tramp- are eatbanr Hekeer, High team 3 games, Bakery ... Dick Dema 145 pounds of | southpaw dynamite, has added an-j other name to the growing string of Northwest fighters that have gone! down before the explosive power of that punishing left, hand. \ Friday night before a crowd of| 126-157—449 to stand high among the collection department trundlers, Patera blasted the maples for a 203 total in the second game for high single game score and had 134-170— 507 for high with the wholesalers’ five, Markham, lone bowler for Com- pany A, took high three-game honors ley Wichita University’s football team ; Friday, 14-0, by seizing on oppor- tunity. ‘Wheat Shocker fumbles on forward passes, four of which went to receiv-j ers in the clear, contributed to} Wichita’s downfall, but the invaders, getting 13 first downs to seven, en- High team single game, Tribune High individual 3 games, Faubel High individual single game, Fisher .. Feu ay INDIVIDUAL HI Sparks Patera Schlosser Verduin Leroy Parmelee x ee ing whether the powerful California Une could stop Moscrip and Grayson. In the East, Princeton and Dart- mouth, both with spotless revords, clashed to settle the championship of the eastern “ivy” league before a crowd expected to exceed 58,000, the jlargest in the history of the Tiger mearly 1,000 persons at the second card put on by the local Legionnaires. Demaray let loose all of the paraly- zing punches in his repertoire and scored a technical knockout over Jock Moore of Duluth when Ref Freddy Batcher stopped the fight w only a few seconds remaining of the third round. 1 ‘The victory was doubly sweet for) 4% proved beyond a shadow of a doubt} that Dick was a better man than the} game Minnesota battler who last spring held him to a draw. Despite the fact that three of the five bouts on the program ended in| Knockouts, the blood-thirsty crowd nvas still clamoring for more action ashen Moore was heiped to his corner, completely out on his fect but gamely trving to keep wobbly legs from} buckling und Hasselstrom Wins “Wild Bill” Hasselsirom, Isham Hall's local he: ight, knocked out joy a big edge in general play. North Dakota touchdowns came in the first and second quatrers, each gained from a start deep in Wichita terriiory. May, brilliant ball carrier, ; stole a Wichita pass and reached the home team’s 18-yard line before be-| ing thrown in the first period. \ On the next play Erickson smashed over the goal line, and May place-; kicked the extra point. From the Wichita 30-yard line, where he took a punt, May started after the second touchdown in the following period by cracking out 21 yards in two plays. Schranz crashed the center of the line for nine yards and the score, May again place kick- ink the conversion. North Dakota State accumulated 226 yards from running compared to 131 for Wichita, which failed to com- plete any of 17 passes. Rosenbaum misjudged and lost one on the Bison with scores of 184-169-174—527. The scores: stadium, Ohio State, which Notre Dame knocked from a dream of a nationa) title, lined up with Michigan. Min- nesota, undefeated and untied, was expected to plough under Wisconsin, In the Southwest, undefeated and untied Southern Methodist and Texas Christian meet Baylor and Rice, re- spectively, with Southern Methodist having less chance of being bowled over than Texas Christian. BIG TEN WILL WIND UP UNFINISHED BUSINESS Chicago, Nov. 23.—(7)—The Big Ten’s unfinished football business, the more imoprtant items of which were Minnesota's and Ohio State's battles to make certain of half shares ot the championship, was up for set- tlement Saturday. The brawny Gophers had to defeat Wisconsin at Minneapoolis, and ap- Callan Faubel Moeller Devlin Baker .. Haskins Hauch Parmalee, Giants, Traded to Cards! Bank of N. D. « 168-189-157— 115-101-128— 120-153-129— 402 125-128-148— 401 153-181-149— 483 514] 344 Magnuson Week Ending November 22 TEAM STANDINGS Robertson's Capitol Cate O.H. Will Klein's Toggery Town Talk Cafe Gamble-Robinson Goman Tourist Woolworth . Totals... 681-752-711—2144 Bank of N. D. Collec. Dept. Dale .... 119-130-136— Birdzell ... 117-169-126— Kinzer 126-109-151— ; Vadine 122-125-136— Kenney . 166-126-157— Handicap . 10- 36- 17— ne asunerans New York in Deal; Foxx ne Price Tag Too High 386 383 449 63 | Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 23.—(#)—Base- jball’s “Trader Horns,” homeward ;bound from the minor league meet- 56 jing, looked back Saturday at several 924i |deals which may make or break pen- 2816 | nant hopes in 1938, 1005| It was generally agreed that the Cincinnati Reds and the St. Louis; INDIVIDUAL HIGH AVERAGES {Cardinals benefited most. Gg Axve.' “The Reds, in buying’ George Mc- SEASON’ Three games, D. One game, D. Three games, O. H. Wil ous One game, O. H. Will and Gapi- tol Cafe . Totals 660-695-723—2078 When Dick Demaray, above, claimant to tho northwest welterweight crown, stopped Jock Moore of Duluth in the third of their scheduled eight-round bout, he settled all arguments as to who was the better fighter, brought up when the two battled to a draw here last spring. Company A ++ 184-169-174— 527 125-125-125— 375 | 125-125-125— 375 ; Markham .. Dummy Dummy a tto Petroskie of Fort Lincoln in the sixth and last round of the semi- windup, and Cal Caroon of Duluth 125-125-125— 375 125-125-125— 375 56- 56- 56— 168 | Dummy Dummy Handicap . goal line. North Dakota State made j * goon on one pass for eight yards in| six attempts. The summary: { Klein Quinn, left-handed first sacker from the Newark Bears of the Internation- al Loop, secured one of the best of peared thoroughly capable of doing it before a crowd of 45,000. The Buck- eyes were at Ann Arbon seeking a St. Mary's Second | Team Beats Solen - Pos. Cervins D. Schneider Harnish Huss Walery triumph over Michigan which would serve the same purpbse as a Minne- sota victory over Wisconsin. The jbattle at Ann Arbor was expected to attract one of the top crowds of the day, 70,000. ° Jay Berwanger, Chicago's famous halfback, came up to his final game {of college football as the Maroons faced Illinois at Champaign, and Purdue and Indiana were matched at Bloomington for another “Old Oaken Bucket” tussle. Each engage- ment was expected to attract 25,000 spectators, Another great struggle appeared certain at Evanston, where Oze Sim- mons and Iowa, faced Northwestern; headed by Don Heap. The growd Prospect for the game was 30,000. Totals 140-725-730—2195 | Quanrud, Brink & Relbold Bosch 124-157-125— 406 Engler 108-156-171— 435 Neibauer 120-156-168— 444 Patera . 134-203-170— 507 Dummy 125-125-125— 375 stopped Leroy Puricil of Bismarck in the third round of the curtain raiser. In_ the N. D. State Wichita Westgate % turgeon Bettschen Maynard Springer Robervich Newman Reiners May the minor league crop, baseball men (By the Asscciated Press) New 13314, San Francisco, outpointed Al Roth, 13416, New York, (10). Ecston—Jach Sharkey, 196, knocked out Eddie (Unknown) Winston, 195, Hartford, Conn. (1). Ciicago—avey Day, 13334, Chi- cago, outpointed Roger Bernard, 131°, Flint, Mich, ‘10); Johnny Erjavec, 180's, Duluth, Minn., knocked, cut George Kutults, 5'z,Zhicago (1). Philadelphia — Tony 14254, Philadelphia, Johnny Jadick, 136': phia (10). Bismarck, N. D.—Dick Dema- ray, 144, Bismarck, stopped Jack Moore, 1453's, Duluth, Minn., (3); Wild Bill Hasselstrom 188, Bis- marck, knocked out Otto Petros- kic, 198, Fort Lincoln, N. D., (6); Rusty Gramling, 145, Bismarck, and Wen Lambert 145, Duluth, drew (4); Vern Gramling, 142, E ‘ck, decisioned Kid Zip, 144, Dickinson (3); Cal Caroon, 130, Duluth, stoppec Levy Pintell, 125, Bismarck (3). Bellefourche, S. D.—Joe Jara- millo, knocked out Frisco Kid, Scottsbluff, Nebr. (3). |B. Heiser. g San Diego, Calii—Hank Hank- |! 3. Schneider, f . ae inson, 216, Akron, 0., stopped I Wal Hunt, 216, Bakersfield, ii| Calif. (3). ”. | Jack Sharkey Starts >| Comeback With Kayo Boston, Nov. 23.—(?)—Jack Sharkey 0 | was safely past the first milepost in 0, his campaign to regain the heavy-| — | Weight, title Saturday, victor in a) 6| strange contest which he won by two/G: Lehman. knockouts. | In his first appearance in Boston’ The Cards, in trading second base- 72!man Burgess Whitehead to the Giants for Pitcher Bud Parmalec, got just twhat they needed, another starting ‘hurler, experts seid. :| ‘The $125,000 price tag placed on _., {Jimmy Foxx by the Athletics was too 383) high for any takers, although every- ‘333 (one admitted that Foxx would make; ‘@ pennant contender of et least four jor five of the American League clubs. Jimmy Dykes, skipper of the Chi- {cago White Sox, said Al Simmons had been offered to Detroit at a fairly hefty price and that the deal is now up to Mickey Cochrane, Detroit man- ager, and his boss, W. O. Riggs. ‘1 7 . “ Speculation still was rampant on! gare, ee lee would succeed Thomas Jefferson Smith 163|Hickey as president of the American Apes 138 Association, but the candidates: had Markhain 123! dwindled to two. Billy Evans, form- Kennez . 1Jer general manager of the Cleveland Neer Indians, and Lou C. McEvoy, business Swenson. tmanager of the St. Louis Browns, Billigmeir ‘were the ones considered. The new proposals for the erection and com= i jA. A. president will be named at the Jaramillo Knocks Out Next year’s minor meeting will open|pletion of ten groups of farm butld~ Chicago meeting Dec. 10. Scottsbluff Fighter: ine third Wednesday of November inlimgs at Burlington, North Dakota. ! Montreal. |residence, barn, hen house, hog house, Bellefourche, 8. D., Nov. 23.—(#)—! and out ‘house, will be received, by Joe Jaramillo, D. 1 ithe Executive Committee of the Deadwood, 8. D.,| E75 i | Rural inocked out Frisco Kid, Beotsbiuit, High School Gridders fi Rehabilitation Corporation of Neb., in the third round of a sched-! pepe 2 Ci 4 ula een sae bout here Friday) Give Blo o ea \Gelock i averues 30, tesa, o 4 card was a benefit Pro-) ake Charles, La., Nov. 23—(P)— gram in behalf of relatives of Tsage sigh school football players volun- Duran, Scottsbluff fighter who WAS|teereq Saturday to furnish blood for 4 : automobile accl-| their coach, R. 8, Killen, neer death from a bullet wound allegedly inflict- ‘which time ‘and place all’ bids \re- dent. ed by the father of a student he dis- a tener ie | Alexander Dugan K. Fulton Heiser ; Rosenbaum Randels Kornhaus Olson th Brill Erickson fb Ward Officials—John Wulf, Kansas, ref- eree; John McClain, Kansas. umpire; | Crib Altman, College of Empeoria, head linesman. b Score by periods: | N. 8. State : 7 7 0 O-14| Wichita U. . + 0 0 0 00, Scoring touchdowns — Erickson, Scranz (sub for Olson). Points after | touchdown—Mays 2 (from place- ment). é Substitutes—Wichita U.—Gawthorp| for Randels, Moore for McClain, Og-} den for Gawthorp, King for Nye,| Randels for Ogden; Doug for Parsons, Eikerman for Heiser, Smith for Kornhaus, Ax for Foulton, Twell for Alexander, Hoefer for Rosenbaum, ; Wills for Moore, Dehon for Brill, Gawthorp for Randels, Ward for Wills, Wuertle for McClain, Crandell for Foulton, Harris for Dehorn and Johnson for Gawthorp. North Dakota State—Schranz for Olson, Rorving for Schranz, Phillips for Reiners, Hill for Sturgeon, Welch for Springer and Welch for May- nard, Gophers Turn Loose Power on Wisconsin Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—()—Minne- sota’s football power plant, a might and: misery to all its foes, turned loose Saturday on a favorite rival, ‘Wisconsin, in the season's final per- formance. other bouts, Gramling of Bismarck and Wen Lambert of Duluth battled four rounds to an unpopular draw, and Vern Gramling, Rusty's brother, out- pointed Kid Zip of Dickinson. Plainly out to win by a knockout Demaray piled up a wide margin in two Rusty Nicky Schneider Cages Points in 19-13 Overtime Game Victory AGU DINGS Quanrud, Brink & Relbold 8° Bank of North Dakota, Collection Dept. Bank of North Dakota‘: Company A ... Week Ending } TEAM STAN | 611-797-759—2167 Totals........ Judges May Decide Future Bouts Here CAPITOL CAFE, WILL FIVES WIN IN CLASSIC LEAGUE Capitol Cafe and O. H. Will teams of Bismarck won two out of three games from the Blue Ribbon and Edelweis bowlers of Mandan in the second Classic League matches Fri- day night. Led by Ole Nordlund with a 601 three-game total, the Cafe team cap- tured the second and third games and ;had a total of 2,647 pins to 2,574 for the Blue Ribbon bowlers. Anton Schneider set the pace for \the nursery team’s two wins with jgames of 210-151-202—563 as the lo- jcal crew rang up a total of 2,647 pins ito Edelweis’ 2,583 in the three games. |The scores: SEASON High team, | | | Falco, outpointed Philadel- Markham . | i Experiments are being conducted in Russia with an aerial device, re- sembling both a kite and a parachute, which is said to have ascended to 3,000 feet with a heavy load, ADVERTISEMENT 15 150 146 128 134 FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed 12) Schneider, forward, | field goals, the St.| defeated the Solen} high school quint, 19-13, in a stirring | jovertime game piayed at Solen Fri-| - day night. \ Judges probably will assist the |; Trailing 13-9 wilh scarcely two} referee in deciding bouts at the || minutes to play of the regulation next card here, it was indicated by |! game, the Saints rallied to tie up the! members of the state athletic com- ||score before the final whistle blew | mission Friday night. j{and then counted tiree baskcts in Dissatisfaction at the decision in |i the extra period to win | the mbert-Rusty Gramling bout In addition to Schneider, who gar- was given as the cause. When Ref- |;nered high scoring honors with his; eree Fred Battcher called the bout |!12 points, Maynard Entringer, cen- a draw there was some booing by ||ter, and Anton Schneider, guard, | the audience. Others thought the |; were outstanding for Si. Mary's. { decision was not much, if any, out | W. Buck and L. Seidl were stellar | of line since neither lad had dem- |j performers fq: Solen. The summar * onstrated any marked superiority. || st. Mary's (19)— Fr Capitol Cafe | Jimmy Moran, secretary of the |!j schneider, f ... 217-186-174— 577 athletic commission, and Com- |) 157-145-160— 462 154-1714145— 470 142-214-181— 537 202-181-218— 601 «++. 872-897-878—2647 Blue Ribbon + 181-136-146— 463 227-140-139— 506 179-158-171— 998 232-210-139— 581 193-162-161— 516 +++ 1012-806-756—2574 Edelweis . 190-127-156— 473 167-181-131— 489 « °183-197-157— 537 |J. Simonitsch, f missioner Ted Martell were among those who indicated they thought the decision should have gone to Lambert. , A. Schneid Totals. . | the first and second rounds, stagger- | ing Moore with hard rights arid lefts! Solen (13)— that had him bloody and reeling at iJ: Seidl, f . the bell ending the second canto. ;E. Hinnan, f . ‘The killer instinct prompted Dick; C. Wurst, c to throw caution to the winds as the|W. Buck, g third round opened and nearly proved|C. Buck, g . his undoing. Moore recovered suffi-|l+ Seidl, g . ciently to throw several hard rights! =. Seidl, f . that had Demaray momentarily | Rippel ... } Broxmier | Psomas “3 wlownocoonG ol jeelved will be publicly opened und read aloud, Plans and specifications for the construction of the abowe. mentioned project wil be on filo and may be Seen and examined in the office 0} Be Te ria alengiae ne tara sel the Building Supervisor, 5 na second round of an cight-rounder, |™issed from the squad. |chitects, Bismarck, North Dakota, ani Joe Bitto, Deadwood, won the de- Police Chief 8. J. Mes said R. 8.|the pullers Excheanes a oi My by Gran ‘orks, an Fargo, lor' oF cision over’ Cecll Long, Centerville, Russell summoned the coach ete [Kot Mfinneapolis, St. Eau, and Du- . » Minnesota. ipeamiese<2 shot him below the heart and wound-| “Eich bid must bo accompanied: by : a cer check drawn ona solven eq himself in the head. bank In the State of. North Dakota 1 0 1 0 2 0 5 Totals.... Technical fouls Score by quarters: Batcher Stops Fight J. Schneider, A hard right to the body and a left} { to the head finally did the business and Moore stumbled to the floor. At} that point Batcher stepped ‘in and) halted the fight, a short second be- fore the bell rang. Moore managed to get to his feet but needed tie as- sistance of hisg manager, Jack O’Brien, to make ft to the corner, Demaray weighed in at 144. Moore at 143%. Hasselstrom and Petroskie started cautiously and neither did any dam- age during the first three rounds. Petroskie .had a slight edge in the fourth but in the fifth, Hasselstrom floored him with a hard body punch and the soldier stayed down for the count of nine. The bout ended when Hasselstrom swung a terrific overhand right in the sixth that caught Petroskie squarely ‘on the button. The soldier slumped; forward to the floor and was counted Solen 3 0—13;in seven years Sharkey bowled over 164-199-167— 530 ie 162 4 St. Mary . Joe Wetsch. Referee The department of commerce has tops with signs to aid airmen in flight. | while grounded by spraying walls/| and ceilings of the cabin with a gas composed principally of carbon diox- ide, carried under pressure. | 6—19 | Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Hartford | # ‘Negro, for the count of 10 twice in six minutes and ten seconds, Referee Johnny Martin the fray no contest. | Given another chance, the Negro| Some transport planes are cooled |W@S more aggressive as the second counted appointed three aviatrices as “air-| Winston out in the first royxd after marking pilots.” Their duty is to|two Sharkey uppercuts and theh, sup- | travel across the country assisting | Ported by one of the judges, accused | M: cities in arranging for marking roof- | the Negro of not trying and declared 220-192-151— 563 ( ++. 924-896-762—2582 iH. Will D. Schnider.. Schubert 182-170-165— 517 161-156-199— 526 A. Schneider....,. 210-151-202— 563 948-823-876—2647 Toials, first round began but after two or three light jabs apparently lost his) Sharkey dropped Winston | UW! courage. The department of commerve re- twice, once for the count of nine and| Within 1,000 feet, and land at not then for 10, {More than 65 miles an hour. OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT 2. MEAN TO YEH—~IF HE By Ahern HM-SOe? 225-155-149— 529 [defeated recor 171-191-160— 522] _, Experts and ires that transport planes take off | On the strength of the Gophers’ charges lay a second successive Big 'Ten chamvionship, claims to the na- tonal throne, and a three-year un- ‘dof 24 consecutive games. Forty-five thousand fans were expected. even Wisconsin's strongest admirers, in the light of Minnesota's 40-0 rout last week of Michigan, felt Saturday’s show would be only another afternoon of exer- cise for Bernie Bierman’s stable of alfbacks. The sole bothersome matter was Lynn’ Jordan’s passing for Wisconsin, chief factor in the Badger attack this fall. The Gophers line expected a fight from Coach C. W. Spears’ for- wards, generally a stubborn lot. A collection of blankets from all parts ofthe worid is said to be own- Unbeaten Sioux Play Western Maryland Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23.—()—North Dakota’s undefeated eleven invaded |Baltimore Saturday for an intersec- tional game with Western Maryland. In two years, the Nodaks have suf- fered but one loss, with two ties on their record this season. The Mary- landers, on the other hand, can claim only an even break, with four wins and four losses against weaker oppo- sition, ‘The Terrors were in good shape fox the Sioux encounter, however, with their entire squad intact. OUT OUR WAY WHEN THE GULL OTH Chief Iles said players told him Russell’s son, Clifford, was “bumped” last fall after he was charged with breaking training rules, and this led} the father to hold a grudge. Killen has developed some of the south’s outstanding gridiron stars. His team won the South Louisiana title in 1932, The reign of Charles I gave us the word “pin money.” Pin-makers gave this monarch 500 pounds annually for his good weal, and he turned the sum over to his queen for her private use. Nashville plans to add 22 acres to its proposed city airport site. and payable to Judge A. M, Christian- son, President of the Corporation, Bismarck, North Dakota, in a sum equal to at least five per cent of the amount of the bid. The Executive Committee of the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation of - he State of North Dakota reserves day fixed for the opening thereof. The Executive Committee of the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation of the State of North. Dakota reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of November, 1935. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER OF THE RURAL REHABILITATION CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. By Judge A. M. Christianson, » President. 11/16-23 By Williams HIS SPIRIT 2 LID THINK IT wouLD REALLY WAS, ITD BE A TICKLE, COMPARED TO TH’ CRACK-UP FROM 4% OLSON !~ 1 SAW HIM TAKE ON A 240-POUND out, Hasselstrom, at 188, spotted his ‘opponent 10 pounds. The crowd booed lustily when Gramling was awarded a draw with Lambert. After taking the worst of it for two rounds, Gramling rallied to win the third but the fourth looked bout even in the opinion of this writer. Lambert exhibited the same speed and punching ability he showed SAY YOU NEVER SAW OLSON RASSLE,AN’ YOU GOT YOUR, MAN SIGNED TO MEET HIM TUESDAY NIGHT °e IT AINT TOO LATE, J YET SEND IN A <3. Zp NELL BOYS, J HAVE SUST PLACED A $\OOO WAGER ¢ THAT MY Z MAN Wins / WOODS HIRED THAT GUY, we \/ TOLD HIM HE HAD A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK HIS way UP! AN’ HES BEEN ON “THE SAME JOB EVER SINCE || We STARTED! PUSHIN! THAT [ \ TRUCK AROUND. You'D “THINK IT WOULD BREAK HIS SPIRIT led by Floyd Gibbons. BREAK HIS BACK f THE Bult WASN'T SO FAR OFF. THAT GUY PUSHES A HEAVY LOAD FER AWHILE AND THEN STOPS To GET THE KINKS OUTA HIS SYSTEM. THATS WHEN HE WORKS HIS WAY uP — SO HE KIN PUSH SOME MORE, AND WORK HIS WAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA M. JOHNSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Harry N. Johnson, as the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Anna M. Johnson, late of the township of Grass Lake in the County of Burleigh{ and Bitste, here last year but met a rugged op- ponent in Gramling and was forced to give everything from the opening gong. Both weighed 145 pounds. Gramling Beats Zip Gaining a margin in the last two rounds Vern Gramling won a decision from Kid Zip.. The Dickinson fighter kept well ‘covered and threw some nice lefts in the first round but began to miss frequently in the second and 4ost a close decision on points in the third. Gramling weighed 142, Zip 1 : Geroon utilized @ good left hand to NOTE THAT YOUR BOY GOT SOLTED BYA STEVEDORE,AN’ HE COMPRESSED PIANO TRUCK,AN ITLL) HIM INTO A BE A MONTH BEFORE HES OUT cAST / < aaeene ATCC CAM Anauuet aN MIDGET OF TH’ ! of North Dakota, vrisheid a to creditors of, and all pers having: claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministrator at his residence on the south half of the, north east quarter and the eaat half of the north west quarter of section 28 In township 143 north, of range 79 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Coun, ty. North Dakota, or the Judge of the County Court of Puree oun ty. North Dakota, at his office in the Purlelgh County. North Dakota Court louse in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Kouney Court within and for t! iounty_of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, hes fixed the 27th day of way A. D. 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in. the afternoon of that gay. at the Rooms of said Court a ohnson, en duly ani hereinbefore provider ero Mt il 4th day of November, A Harry N, Johnson, the . administrator with th annexed of the éstate of Anna: M, Johnson, deceased. M. Register. of ‘sald administrator, ck, N. Dax, \ First publication on the 9th day of November, A. D; au ‘9-2 UP AGAN'.