The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 8

. National, American Leagues Launch 154-Game Schedules - | Biological Survey Projects Involve Expenditure of $3,866,000 in N | 8 CHANCES OF TIGERS REPEATING DEPENDS MOSTLY ON SIMMONS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1986 Today’s The Day! Volleyball Tourney Slated for Sunday| Schoolhoy Rowe to Oppose Mel Junior Association of Commerce | FIVE Bla WILDLIFE REFUGES, 32 DAMS 1 35 TRACK CANDIDATES ANSWER CALL OF DEMON COACH MONDAY Chick Hafey Gives Up ; as Indianapolis Team | Cops Bowling Title Harder for Indians in Opening Game DEAN-WARNEKE DUEL TOPS 415,000 Fans Are Expected to! Attend Four Games in Senior Circuit Chicago, April 14—(4)—A dynamite- charged American League race gets the starting gun Tuesday. Eight clubs get away on a gruelling, 154-game stretch which looms as one of the most interesting flag chases in years. Eighty thousand fans may attend the four openers if the weather is favorable. Detroit clashes with the Indians at Cleveland, with Schoolboy Rowe, the Tigers’ pitching selection, and Mel Harder on the mound for the Tribe. St. kouis, with Knott or Andrews serving them up, opposes the White Sox in Chicago, with John White- head the Sox opening mound choice. Lefty Gomez goes for New York as the Yanks meet the Senators in Washington. His twirling opponent will be Buck Newsom. At Boston Dietrich will be on the hill for Phila- delphia against Wes Ferrell of the Red Sox. Detroit, seeking a third straight flag, presents Al Simmons in center- field. If the $75,000 outfielder hits, the Tigers may make the race a breeze. The big question is whether Owner ‘Tom Yawkey’s check book paved the way for a pennant for his Red Sox. The club with the $300,000 payroll stacks up on paper as a potentially great outfit. The New York Yankees won't have Joe di Maggio in their starting line- up because of an injury the $75,000 rookie suffered in spring training. If Joe comes through. however, his play may send the McCarthys to the top, provided, of course, that Lefty Gomez has a good year on the hill and the Yank infield doesn’t fall apart. Cleveland’s pitching looks great and the Tribe is very much in the race. Bucky Harris expects his Senators to climb into the first division and the White Sox and Browns are much im- proved over last year. OPENERS TO DRAW ABOUT 515,000 IN NATIONAL New York, April 14—(4)—The hi- Jarious days of preparation at an end, the National League baseball teams start playing for keeps Tuesday. Fair weather predictions in all cities were expected to boost the atieadance at the four games to around 115,000. The schedule follows: Boston at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; Chicago at St. Louis, and Brooklyn at New York. Though the Brooklyn-New York game at the Polo grounds was at- tracting the greatest crowd, 55,000, the pitchers battle between Lonnie Warn- eke and Dizzy Dean in St. Louis was the league’s most exciting game. Casey Stengel refused to change his early decision to pitch Big George Earnshaw instead of Van Lingle Mun- go against the Giants, while Man- ager Bill Terry stuck to Hal Schu- macher as his choice. In the other games, the Phillies were counting on Curt Davis, their ace, to outpitch the veteran Danny MacFay- den of the Boston Bees. Paul Der- ringer will pitch the inaugural for the Reds against Cy Blanton for the Pirates. The Cincinnati club estimated their ground at 30,000. The Phillies-Bees were thought to be, good for about a crowd of 10,000, and the Cards-Cubs battle for about twice that many. Underwood Basketball Lettermen Are Named Underwood, N. D., April 14.—Ten ‘basketball lettermen, seven of whom will return next year, were named re- cently by Coach S. O. Hefty at the Underwood high school. Graduating lettermen are Gerald Blake, Mac Biller and Allen Teman- son. Back next year to give the school another promising squad will be Irvin and Ivar Engler, Martin Kranz, Harry Gogstetter, Arthur Busch, Wesley Johnson and Norman Hunsaid. ‘This year’s team went through the regular season's play without a defeat and then won the McLean county AA Teams to Tackle Opening Game Foes can Association clubs take up Tues- day where they left off in Sunday's opening tilts. Minneapolis, which started the jseason by trimming Toledo, resumes |warfare with the Mudhens. Columbus, {victorious over St. Paul Sunday, meets the Saints on the Red Birds’ home lot. Kansas City and Indianapolis, meeting again at Indianapolis, get a chance to settie in some measure the | 113-inning 2-2 tie they played ou Easter day. The fourth game pits the Louisville colonels against the Mil- waukee Brewers at Louisville. The colonels won Sunday's encounter. Texas Sharpshooters | Top Ace-Hole Entries New York, April 14—(4)—The} sharpshooters from Texas still led the way Tuesday as the Associated Press hole-in-one club continued to spread across the land. Eeighty-eight members now have) been inducted into the club and they come from 26 states. Connecticut, Louisiana, Kentucky,; West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wyoming.! ;Oregon and Pennsylvania reported for the first time while down in Texas 10 more joined the fold to run the ;Lone Star state’s enrollment up to 27. California and Tennessee are tied! for second place with 11 each, Billy Celebron Earns | Shot at Welter Title New York, pril 14.—()—Billy Cele- bron of Rockford, Ill., has earned. a} title shot at Barney Ross, welter-/ weight coronet. An uppercut that ripped open an! old eye cut Monday night gave Cele- | bron a technical knockout victory over Cleto Locatelli in the tenth. Celebron Scaled 146, to 14312 for Locatelli. Promoters in both New York and Chicago were eager to match the hard-punching Illinois battler with Ross. | MAROONS TRIUMPH | Chicago, April 14—(#)—The Uni- | versity of Chicago pitchers allowed | but three hits Monday as the Ma- roons defeated Carleton college 6-3. | Chicago, April 14—()}—All Amert-| | watch | applesauce | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, April 14.—()—Look for !at least one more baseball deal be- ; fore the major league deadline . . . with the Boston Bees the party of the first part . . . President Ford C. Frick rates three long ones for his drive against fra- ternizing among players. . .Bre- vity is getting publicity, but. Hal Price Headley's Hollyrood. will. be carrying plenty of smart money when the derby field parades to the post, May 2 + + + are some of Cronin the newcomers among the Boston Red Sox going around saying Joe Cronin isn't good enough to play firststring shortstop? Here’s one for the W. K. book: Flushing high beat Dickinson high, 4-3, the other day without getting a hit. . . . reason: Seven bases on balls, Dallas is toying with the idea of a $10,000 open golf tourney as part of the Texas centennial of Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse, oldest crew coach in the country, will wine and dine him here May1 . . . “Doc” Gordon, coach of Stoneham, Mass., high comes uy he times his base runners with a stop . knowing the watch is on them, the kids don’t follow the flight of the ball, but put down their their heads and dig . . . It’s the same old Max Baer . . . “all I want is a couple of warm-up bouts and I'll be ready for Joe Louis again.” . . . . President Graham personally interviews every candidate for the coaching job at North Caro- lina . incidentally, most appli- cants have been holding down assist- ants’ jobs . . the first stringers are strangely missing. While in the hospital, Johnny Marcum, of the Red Sox, tried to keep in shape by manufacturing . friends | with anew one . . .} “Sponsors Invitational Af- fair Here Preparations were complete Tues- day for the invitational volleyball tournament to be held at the World Association of Commerce. The tournament was originally jscheduled for April 4 but was post- poned because of the bad road condi- tions. Theodore Campagna, Burleigh county recreational director, ‘is the tournament manager. Friday has been set as the dead- line for registrations and play will start promptly at 10 a. m., Sunday. The tournament will be conducted on a double-elimination basis with each team allowed two defeats before they are out of the running. In order to give each team an op- portunity to participate in the awards, ‘there will be two leagues. One league will consist of players who have had ;@ year or more of experience and the other will be for beginners, Ruth Missing Ist Time in 22 Years Dolly Stark, Holdout Umpire, to Announce Boston Bee- Phillies Game New York, April 14.—(?)—Notes from baseball's bandwagon as it starts rolling along: The saddest note of all once was the noisiest. Babe Ruth is missing | from the opening day lineup for the first time in 22 years. The big fellow plans to watch the Giants and Dods- ers inaugurate their campaigns at the Polo Grounds. A year ago, the Babe wore the liv- ery of the Boston Braves and had one of his proudest days, hitting a homer and a single and driving all of the Boston runs for a 4-2 victory over the Giants. Dolly Stark, the¢first and probably ithe last of the umpire holdouts, also | will be among the missing. Dolly will ‘be on deck, however, as a radio an- 'nouncer at the Boston Bee-Phillies game. | Connie Mack is liable to get all {mixed up and cheer for the wrong man. His shattered Athletics mect ithe gold plated Red Sox at Fenway {| park. ; ‘The “granpappy” of them all will | be on the “gashouse” bench at St. | Louis, waiting for a crack at the Cubs. He's Jesse Haines, a “rookie” of 42 ‘ summers, | WOPS CONSTRUCT TRACK | Wahpeton, N. D., April 14—()— With construction of a track at Wah- peton high school now started, the first attempt to develop a track and field team here was begun, Athletic Director Marty Engh announced Tuesday. “We hope to have one of jthe best tracks in the state when it is completed,” he said. In previous years Wahpeton took a few of the best men and entered the state meet. England is said to be sinking into the sea at the rate of nine inches [ee 100 years. a ball of gauze and adhesive tape and tossing it around. . . . Thanks to Al Mitchell, sports edi- tor of the Mason City (Ia.) Globe- Gazette, and the sports editor of the Baton Rouge (La.) State-Times, for responding to that 8.0.8... .. | Geom Keogan, Notre Dame basket- ball coach, believes “13” is lucky . .. .|50 he always takes 13 players on a trip . . . his hobby is Oriental rugs | and he is said to have one of the fin- est collections in Indiana . . . bas- ketball must be losing its appeal . . . poor Ned Irish only cleaned up $30,- 000 in the Garden Iast season . . . Artie McGovern, the physical culture | expert, soon will open a new and big- | ger spot . . . with the Shaughnessy | play-off system in vogue, Pacific Coast league clubs are shooting for a | $10,000 mefon this season. championship for the first time in the A history of the school. Their only set- back during the year was a 23-21 de- Va MISSUS AND JOG ALONG feat by McClusky in the district tour- nament. The team scored a total of 683 Ys GATHER UP YOUTR WITH ME, HOOPLE! ‘PRUNE A LONG STORY, THE OUR BOARDING HOUSE Y To ZG, EGAD, SHERIFF, THis 1s ABSURD! By Ahern HOUND MUST HAVE TURNED War Memorial building here Sunday, | under the sponsorship of the Junior | BEING CONSTRUCTED Attempted Comeback { 1 | | wainut’ Creek, Calif, April 4—()| {—Five years ago Chick Hafey- was; the toast of the National League. Tuesday, while | the major , base- | jball circuits were ! jcelebrating the i ills Hi hdlincins, opening of an- | A total of 37 migratory waterfow! Other season, the jand water conservation projects are ‘bespectacled out- being carried out in North Dakota| fielder gazed over this year by the federal bureau of; the rolling _ hills biological survey, involving expendi- (8nd, somewhat de- ture of approximately $3,868,000, offi-| Jectedly, said: cials revealed Tuesday. ‘I guess I'll have These include five waterfowl refuge | give up the projects with estimated expenditure | !dea of come- of $3,600,090 totaling 132413 acres! Pack. under direction of Burnie Maurek of |, He led the Na- Minot, and 32 water conservation {tional League hitters in 1931 as a St. projects involving expenditure of /LOuls Cardinal, Early last spring he $266,000 in charge of M. O. Steen of ;Suddenly left the Cincinnati Reds. Bismarck. Hafey believes he is the victim of In an effort to complete ali water'® Sinus affliction, Four operations conservation projects by July 1, Steen |Have brought relief but not perman- said the present force of 600 relief |¢Mt correction. 'Force of Relief Workers to Be | Increased to 800° by April 36 ‘Chick Hatey workers is expected to be increased to’. “I don't know what's the matter,” 800 by April 30. Up to March 31, 9¢/he said. “Just when I think every- iper cent of the labor used has been|thing is all right, I get a dizzy spelt. contributed by those on relief and|!t looks like I'll have to say goodbye .88 per cent of the expenditures fias|t® baseball.’ gone directly to relief workers for SRE, wages, 8, s. ‘ uae 32 ace Gees projects| Henderson Eliminates in sections of the state will cost i approximately $266,000 and will in-| Canadian Net Veteran clude 52,016 acres of land under ease-j ment of which 29,339 acres’ will be Pinehurst, N. C., April 14—()— covered with surface water, Steen said.|Archibald Henderson, lanky . univer- Three of these projects have been'!Sity of North Carolina student, who: {completed. upset the veteran Canadian Davis ! Following are the waterfowl and|CUP star, Marcel Rainville, faced a water conservation projects being car-|COllege mate, Gerald Podesta, in his Tied out by thy biological survey: | {third round match Tuesday in the * {North and South tennis tournament. Waterfowl Projects Listed Henderson, twelfth-ranking south- Arrowood, Mud and Jim lakes, Fos-'ern player, overcame his Montreal |ter and Stutsman counties, covering | opponent, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. § & total of 16,381 acres. Except for Rainville, the better- Des Lacs lakes, Ward and Burke|known players in the singles came counties, covering total of 14,126 acres of which 6,203 acres in Ward, and ‘7,923 in Burke. Lower Souris river, McHenry and Bottineau counties, total, 47,609 acres of which 27,771 in McHenry and 19.838 in Bottineau, Upper Souris river, Ward and Ren- ville counties, total, 30,740 acres of which 7,180 acres in Ward and 25,560 ‘difficulty. Don Budge of California, seeded No. 1, and Gene Mako, seeded No. 4, failed to show up. Withdrawals advanced them. The two other seeded players, J. Gilbert hall, New York’ veteran, and Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C., advanced to the third round, as did) Hal Surface of Kansas City, a fav-| | through the first day’s play without l; Ciayton Welch. and Harold Smith Are Lettermen Back From Last Year A squad of 35 track candidates re- ported to Coach Glenn A. Hanna at the Bismarck high school Monday as the Demon mentor issued the first call for workouts, ? Hanna will build his team around two lettermen of last year. They are Clayton “Bunny” Welch, letter win- ner in the 220 and 440 yard events, and Harold Smith, 100-yard dash man and broad jumper. * Welch won the 440 event in the state meet here last year, nosing out Paul Raduns, who was lost to the squad this season because of the eight-semester rule, after Raduns had! won the same event at the University of North Dakota meet with” Welch running second. Smith broad jumped 20 feet, 5% \inches to win first place in the state meet and with Bob Peterson, Raduns and Welch brought Bismarck the state relay title. Peterson, captain-elect ‘of next year’s basketball squad, will also be out for track this year and probably compete in the 100 and 220 dash events, : Conditioning exercises will consti- tute the main diet of the track squad this week as the Demons make plans to enter four of North Dakota's big- gest track and field meets. Hanna plans to enter the team in set for May 16; the May Festival at Fargo, May 7, 8 and 9; the state event at Grand Forks, May 21; and the state track arid field meet here to be held June 5 and 6. Mangrum Is Wildwood Tournament Favorite Lanky Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, whose first day total of 143 for 36 holes placed him at the head of the} qualifying field, started out Tuesday on the final 36 holes of the Wildwood golf club’s second annual open tour- ney, @ strong favorite to win. The defending champion, George Smith of the Philadelphia Country’ Wildwood, N. J. April 14—@)}—] in Renville. Lostwood iakes, Burke and Moun- trail counties, total, 23,557 acres of which 20,873 im Burke and 2,694 in Mountrail. Water Conservation Projects Lake Alice, Ramsey county, improve inlet and build dam, 4,698 acres of which 3,462 under water, total -cost $3,115.29. 4 Appert, Emmons county, build dam, } 640 acres of which 100 surface water, | total cost $3,606.43. Ardoch lake, Walsh county, build! dam, 1,941 acres of which 1,261 sur-{ face water, $16,166.19. Billings lake, Cavalier county, build dam, 520 acres of which 130 surface water, $1,273.60. Bone Hill creek, LaMoure county. build dam, 640 acres, including 30 sur- face water $3,095.25. 4 Buffalo lake, Pierce county, water- shed diversion and dam, 1,096 acres including 525 surface water, $11,362.28. Canfield lake, Burleigh county. watershed diversion and dam, 310 acres including 228 -surface water, $14,319.91. Cloud's lake, Sargent county, build jdam, 800 acres including 150 surface | water, $939.65, Kidder Gets Dam Lake George, Kidder county, build dam, 3,074 acres of which 1,387 sur-| face water, $18037.90. Halverson project, McHenry county build dam, ‘400 acres of which 60 sur- face water, $641.88, Hanson project, Emmons county, build dam, 480 acres, 40 of water sur- face, $6,996.47. Hutchinson project, Kidder county, water diversion and dam.. 499 acres, 220 water surface, $2,264.69. » Johnson lake, Eddy and Nelson counties, build dam, 1,607 acres, 807) surface water, $1,273.87. Kelly's slough Grand Forks county. build dam, 760 acres, 300 surface water, $17,805.14. } Klabunde project, Emmons county, build dam, 160 acres, 100 surface water, $8,462.94. 4 Lawler’ project, Emmons county, build dam, 495 acres, 80 surface water. $4,903.76. Long lake, Burleigh county, three |- dams, 17,711 acres of which 15,109 will be surface water acres, $82,263.79. Lord's lake, Bottineau and Rolette counties, water diversion and buiic dam, 1,444 acres, 756 surface water.} $7,450.22. t club, and Clarence Hackney, Sr., At- lanti¢ City veteran, were tied for sec- ond with 147’s, Hackney had rounds Six Track Veterans of 74 and 73, and Smith, 76 and 71. GRAFTON QUARTET TRAINS Are Back at Crosby Grafton, N. D., April 14—(2)—A Crosby, N. D., April 14—(?)—Six|quartette of Grafton’s outstanding veterans of the cinderpath comprise| athletes are preparing for the 1936 the Crosby higi school track and field|track competition. In the field team. events will be Paul Johnson, broad With each of them competent in at| jumper, javelin thrower and hurdler least two events, the team will be-fair-!as well. Kittieson, 440 yard man also ly strong in the dashes, half mile and| assists in the field events with the pole vault, but not as well balanced} shot put. Other running men are D. as last year, said Coach B. M. Boyd. |Numedahl and Schrank. Veterans are Willard Emanuel, 880, —_—_—_—_—___ o discus and shot put; Gerald Buck,| Many astronomers agree that the vault and high jump; Wallace Ander- | possibilities of life are greater on the son, sprints and broad jump; Joe|Galilean moons of Jupiter, and on Brady, discus and 440; Elmer Schutz,| the giant moon of Saturn, than on ored entry although unseeded. | 36th Annual ABC Tournament { Draws to Close With To- | night’s Matches Indianapolis, April 14.—(#)—The 36th renewal of the American bowling congress tournament will be ended here this evening when final games {in the singles and two man events are | rolled. | Indianapolis, the host city, also be- jcame the home of the world’s cham- pion team, Monday night when com- petition closed in the five-man event ; with the falls city Hi Bru of Indiana- | polis on top with 3,089, The falls city team went into first Place last Wednesday night and the final battery of teams could not shake the Hi Brus from the top spot. i First place in the team event is good j for $1,000 in cash. | The Indiana capitol also had an op- ‘portunity to carry off another title. {Johnny Murphy, 21-year-old former | pinsetter, is in first place in the all- events with 2.0006, A. Slanina and |M. Strake of Chicago are leading the two-man event into the last day while C. Warren of Springfield, Ill.. is well out in front in the singles with 735. | | Vets Advised Against Cashing Bonus Bonds | New York, April 14—(4)—Thomas A. Buckner, president of the New York Life Insurance company, advis- |the Capital City meet here, tentatively |ed veterans not to cash their federal bonus—not even to buy insurance— but to keep their funds in government bonds. Agents of the company have been ;Hnstructed to make no effort to in- } duce veterans to cash their bonus. | “If we now were asked to advise the veterans,” said Buckner, “we would also urge them to keep their {bonus money in United States gov- ernment bonds. “There is no safer investment, The bonds provide a liquid reserve in case of emergency and they pay 3 per cent | interest.” Famine Threatens . 2,000,000 Chinese Apri! 14—()—Famine similar to tha’ in northern Szechuen has gripped 10,~ 000 square miles in this province north of the Yellow river and threat- ens at least 2,000.000 persons with starvation and death. The famine is the worst in this ter- ritory sinte 1920 when thousands starved to death and is an aftermath to floods and drought in the autumn of 1935, Huge gangs of normally law-abid- ing farmers, are preying on the coun- tryside seeking virtually non-existent food. The Jewish calendar, which as~- sumed its present form in the time of Hillel II, in the fourth century A. D., dates back to 3761 B. C., thought and Willard Schwanz, distance men.| any of the planets. to have been the date of creation. ——__+_—__—________-e 7 ra | Fights Last Night | at oO (By the Associated Press) New York—Billy Celebron, 146, Reckford, IIL, stopped Cleto Leca- telli, 14314, New York (10). Washington—Al Delaney, 178, Buffalo, N. ¥. outpointed Charles Massera, 183, New York (8). Folks like to drop in on Dick Watson. Always has a good story on tap and some good tobacco. “Nothing loosens up friendly feel- ing like mellow Prince Albert,” he says. “I don’t ever get tired of P.A.” We think you'll agree. Read our money-back guarantee: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to- bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date,. and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Prince Albert is great for rolling “makin’s” cigarettes too. (©1906, R. J. Reynolds Ted. Co. LEEDS PICKS LETTERMEN Leeds, N. D., April 14.—(?)—Names/ of eight players awarded monograms after shelving uniforms for the 1935- 36 basketball season were announced today by Coach Leland Vinz of Leeds.| The lettermen are Captain Philip Kjelmyr, Saxon Vinz, Mitchel Garst, James Chestnut, Russell Manning, Archie Huseby, Harold Piltingsrud rand Wendel Holmes. FISH NAME CAPTAIN Minneapolis, April 14.—(4)—Milan Johnston, Duluth, junior of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, was named captain of the Gophers’ 1936-37 swimming team “by his mates, Niels Thorpe, coach, announced Monday night, | ALBER WANTS FOLKS TO HAVE THE BEST THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE SO srphs nonehas OUT OUR WAY YESSIR, THERE'S OIL HERE, SURE AS YOURE BORN” A LOOK AT THIS })] Oly GROUND a ieee UNREST INTH’ ‘| HERE~ WHY, THIS \S WORTH MILLIONS, IF IT ISO > WoRLD! A points to 363 for their opponents or an is LAWIS A LITTLE CURIOUS average of 32 points per game. With TO LEARN HOW You CAME ¥ only one lar lost through grad- 4 Uation, Coach Hefty if confident of| ff BY THE TWENTY-DOLLAR Ye THOSE GREEN- % BACKS WERE A GIFT FROM MY Two in McLean j Lost lake, McLean county, water di- version and dam, 800 acres, 78 surface water, $1,517.40. ON TH! STEAM, having another strong aggregation next year. Badger Board Fails To Name New Coach; Madison, Wis., April 14.—()-After ® four-hour meeting at which candi- dates for the athletic directorship were interviewed, the University of Wisconsin athletic board recessed Monday night and declined to dicuss its activities. The chairman said‘ the board would meet again in a few days, but that he did not know the exact date. Five men were interviewed by the beard at the session Monday. They were Harold Olsen, assistant athletic director and basketball coach at Ohio Btate Univerity; Don Peden, football coach at Ohio University; C. C. Fin- megan, director and football coach at North Dakota State; Alex Nemzek, athletic director, Moorhead (Minn.) State Teachers’ college and Glenn Holmes, athletic director at Oak Park ,ill.) high school. EES MINT COUPONS YOUR Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro, | WEALTHY CoUs! MICHAEL, OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN HOOPLES, AS MY GOOD WIFE WIL! IN A. BURST INTO THAT SONG OF DisTREss! - ATTEST—~ YODELING FOR You, MARTHA ! Lake Nettie, McLean county, water | diversion and dam, 1,050 acres, 410; surface water, $1,500.14, Pleasant lake, Benson county, dam, 982 acres, 490 surface water cost, $816.07. Sheyenne lake, Sheridan county, dam, 795 acres, 474 surface water, $1,641.38, , Storm lake, Sargent county, dam. 341 acres, 200 surface water, $5,376.38. State land project Emmons county, dam, 640 acres, 150 surface water, cost $7,059.91, Lake Twaukan, Sargent county. dam, 1,855 acres, 1,080 surface water, $6,513.38, ‘White lake, Slope county, water di- version and dant, 960 acres, 145 sur- face water, $22,825.14, Willow lake, Rolette county, dam, 2,278 acres, 1,201 surface water, $1,212.39. ‘Wood lake marsh, Benson county, dam, 322 acres, 80 surface water. $3,430.42, Three Projects Completed Nason project, Grand Forks coun- ty, dam, 580 acres, 50 surface water, $2,391.07. Shirek project Walsh county, dam. 800 acres, 5° surface water, $2,644.04. Shirk project, McKenzie county, dam, 400 acres, 16 surface water, $817.15. yng Attn a