The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1937, Page 6

nnn TNE RST PANES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937 MACTORY IS 47TH “GONGECUTIVE ONE FOR NATIONAL ACE Caster, Athletic Rookie, Hold Senators to Four Blows in 7 to 1 Triumph JOHNSON GETS THIRD HOMER Aging Hoyt Starts 20th Season in Big Time With 4 to 3 Conquest of Cincinnati (By the Associated Press) “Squarepants” is back with all his stuff, so all’s right with the Bronx, the Polo Grounds and the New York Giants. But it’s not so hot for the rest of the National League. Squarepants, for the benefit of those who've missed the treat, is the National League’s leading pitcher, King Carl Hubbell. He got the nick- name from his extra-leg-length base- ball jeans. FRIDAY’S STARS Carl Hubbell, Giants — Stopped Bees with three hits for 3-0 vic- tory. Johnny Mize, Cardinals — His single with bases loaded scored me and winning runs against Hank Greenberg, Tigers — Hit homer, double and single and drove in three runs in 10-2 win over White Sox. . Waite Hoyt, Pirates — Allowed three hits in 7 1-3 innings of relief pitching for 4-3 victory over Reds. . Lyn Lary, Indians — Had two doubles and single in 9-2 win over Browns. George Caster, Athletics—Limit- ed Senators to four hits and beat them 7-1. . Roy Henshaw, Dodgers—Stopped Phillies with five hits and nine strike outs for 7 1-3 innings of pitching. He is also noted for his portside pitching, his screwball specialty, and his 16-game unfinished winning streak last season, Bill Terry threw King Carl at the usually troublesome Boston Bees Fri- Gay at their own Polo Grounds. And aa picked up where he left off Carl pitched himself a three-hit, 3-0 shutout for the Giants’ second straight win of the season and his own 1"%th straight in league compe- tition. Third Giant Win Right behind him were Young George Caster of the Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics and old Wayte Hoyt. his 20th season, Hoyt held the Cincinnati Reds to four hits while his mates pounded out a 5 to i triumph, in a game which marked the first fist fight of the year. Rookie Lee Grissom and Catcher Al Todd started it and several others joined in before it was over. Caster limited the Senators to four hits in hurling a 7-1 victory, with the help of Bob Johnson’s third homer in as many games. Henshaw Wins Roy Henshaw fanned nine in close to eight innings as the Dodgers topped the Phillies 4-3 in the Phila- delphia National League opener. Roxie Lawson muffled the Chicago White Sox with half a dozen hits as the Detroit Tigers, headed by Hank Greenberg and his first homer, clubbed out a 10-2 conquest to remain undefeated. Although touched for eight and ten hits, respectively, the Cardinals’ Lon Warneke and the Cleveland Indians’ the home folks in today’s titit. AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Win One 000 010 100— 210 2 Cleveland ......110 500 20x— 912 2) Caldwell, Hogsett, Thomas, Van Atta, Trotter, Hemsley; J. Allen and Tigers Wallop Chisox RHE 150 001 003-10 0 0 000 000 002— 2 6 1 Lawson and:- Cochrane; Cain, Brown, Whitehead and Sewell. New York-! , Postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Love to Giants IT THE GLASS BRICK INT, THE FIRST-TO BE STALLED IN NORTH DA- Like Father cee Hugh Bedient, _ right-handed pitcher for the University of Alabama baseball team, is a chip off the old block. Hugh is the son of H. C. Bedient, former Boston Red Sox hurler who de feated Christy Mathewson twice in the 1912 world series, Indiana Cops Penn Hoosier State Runners Rack Up Two Titles, Two Records in First Day’s Work Philadelphia, Apr. 24.—()—Under the leadership of Coach E. C. Hayes, Indiana is extending its rule beyond the bounds of the Hoosier state. Last week-end the Indiana track crew cleaned up five championships and victory in a “freak” event at the Kansas relays. Saturday, as the 43rd annual Penn Relay carnival went’ into its second and final ses- sion, the crimson-shirted corn belt fliers, with two titles and two records to their credit, were gunning for four more. The Hayes pupils were entered in three of the afternoon’s baton-pass- ing scrambles—a half mile, mile and four miles. In addition, they had sandy-haired Don Lash, holder of the world two-mile record, ready for an invitation mile race against Luigi Beccali, Olympian from Italy; Gene Venzke, Olympian from New York A. C., and Ernie Federoff of New York’s Millrose A. A. Lash did his standing in this “spe- cial” no harm at all by clicking off @ 4:13.8 mile on the anchor leg of Indiana’s distance medley victory Friday. That anchor leg was the “works” in the Hoosiers’ time of 10:04.7—fast enough to tie the Amer- ican ‘record and wipe out both the U. 8. Collegiate and Penn Relay marks. Not far behind Indiana in specta- tor appeal was Pittsburgh, featuring seven-league-booted John Woodruff, dusky Olympic 800-meter champion who helped the Panthers to take the sprint medley crown. * Battaglia, Steele Will Mix in Seattle Ring Seattle, Apr. 24.—(#)—Promoter Nate Druxman announced Saturday Frank Battaglia will meet champion Freddie Steele here May 11 in a 15- round middleweight title bout. Battaglia and Lou Brouillard were matched for a Boston bout May 5, Druxman said, but he induced their Boston promoter to abandon the match by a cash bonus. Relays Spotlight|"'.: KEL SLUGGERS WALLOP BLUES FOR SECOND TIME, 14 TO 7 Kress Duplicates Thursday's Feat, Knocks Two Hmers; Brewers Upset Saints Chicago, Apr. 24.—(7)—The Min- neapolis siege guns are booming in another American Association pen- nant chase. The Kels always seem to come up with a powerful aggregation and this season apparently isn’t any exception, even though the Millers lost such hard-hitting stars as Fabian Gaffke and Earl Browne during the winter. Priday, Minneapolis made % two straight over the Kansas City Blues, winning 14 to 7 on a 17 hit attack which included a pair of homers by Red Kre: SS. The Millers didn’t lose any time getting started, scoring even runs in DICKINSON RUNNER LEADS HOME TEAM TO WIN IN MEDLEY San Romani, Pole Vaulters, High Jumpers Lead Assault on Records Saturday Des Moines, Ia., Apr. 24.—(7)—A little towhead named Bill Feiler, who claims Gladstone, N. D., as his home town, stole the show for Drake uni- versity as the annual Drake Relays, the midwest greatest track and field carnival, got under way here Friday. It was Feller who enabled the Drake university team to conquer a 25-year- old jinx to crash through with a con- vincing victory in the distance med: the first three frames. Kress, who} Jey, had a pair of circuit smashes Thurs- day, drove in four runs, giving him a mark of nine tallies driven in for two games and 15 for seven tilts. He leads the circuit in homers, with five to his credit. Harry Taylor, the Miller first baseman, had three hits in four trips. Milwaukee won a hard-fought bat- tle from St. Paul, 5 to 2. Wi base in the fifth decided a pitching duel in favor of George Blaeholder over little Art Herring. The Toledo Mudhens scored all their runs in a big seventh inning drive to whip Indianapolis, 10 to 5, and even their series. Columbus had a successful opener on its home lot by defeating Louis- ville, 5 to 3, before 4,424 fans. Ed Heusser pitched effectively, while timely hitting by Bill Prout and Jim- my Webb featured the contest. Brewers Terry, Marrow, Southard and Ber- res; Heusser and Chervinko. Kels Drub Blues Again RHE Kansas City....004 002 001— 713 1 Minneapolis ....322 112 12x—14 17 5 Kleinhans, Niggeling, Moore, La- Flamme, Vance and Breese; Bean and Peacock, Dickey. Hens Win Slugfest aon Indianapolis ...100 100 012— 5 9 Toledo .... 000 000 100-10 6 1 Phillips, Sharp and Lewis; Trout, French and Reiber. 4 Baseball Standings 4 > NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pct. 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 0 1,000 2 1 (67 1 (1 «500 0 3. .000 0 3 000 0 3 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE wi iL Pet. 2 0 1.000 Boston .. 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 2 1 «667 Cleveland ... 1 1 500 Chicago ... 1 2 «333 Washington 1 2+ 833 St. Louis .. 1 2 (333 New York . - © 1 000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team Ww oL Pet, Milwaukee ‘5 1 833 Columbus _ .: 3 2 «600 Minneapolis 4 3 ST Indianapolis 3s 38 «(500 Louisville . 3. 3 «500 Toledo . 3. 4 «420 St. Paul 2 3 «400 Kansas City 1 5 167 held here May 14, Crests and mottoes technically are battle symbols and war cries. OUT OUR WAY BLEESTERS, HAH? VELL, IN _COOPLE YEARS YOU GAT DEES KIND LAK DEE SKIN FROM DE A YACHTIN’ CAP-MMM~ A RELIC OF BETTER THAT GUY HAD SETTER DAYS — HE WAS WORTH A HALF OF A.MILLION AT ONE TIME ~1 _ FEEL sorey Archie San Romani, the genial lit- tle Kansas Italian, and a host of other cinder path celebrities drew the spotlight Saturday as the relays swung into their second day. After winning the two mile run, the slight youngster, barely 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighing little more than 125 pounds, ran a great anchor mile to give the Bulldogs their first relay victory since way back in 1912. Sharing top honors with Feiler were Sam Francis of Nebraska, the husky Olympic’ star who successfully defended his discus championship with @ heave of 149.09 feet, and Mack Robinson, Ebony flash from the weat coast who leaped 25 feet, 5% inches to win the broad jump. Eyes World Record San Romani, heir apparent to the mile crown worn by Glenn ham, set his sights on a new world mark for the mile and a half in a race against the sensational Texas Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine, Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma, and Jim Witaker of Ohio State. Challenging San Romani for the headline position on Saturday’s all- star program were Cornelius Wac- merdam of Fresno State and Al Hal- ler of Wisconsin, ambitious to dis- mantle the Drake pole vault mark of 13 feet, 11 inches; Mel Walker of Ohio State and Ed Burke of Mar- quette, hopeful of bettering the 6 feet, 6 inches mark in the high jump made by Harold Osborne of Illinois in 1922; and Alton Terry, the great Olympic javelin. tosser from the Texas plains. Bluege Recounts ‘Biggest ‘Thrill’ Double Kill in 9th Against Ath- letics Is Ossie’s Most Favored Recollection — Washington, Apr. 24.—()—Ossie Bluege of the Washington Senators, one of the classiest fielders in Amer- ican League history, regards a double play he started against the Philadel- phia Athletics in 1928 as the most thrilling play of his career. The Philadelphians and the New York Yankees were running down the stretch in a tight pennant race. The A’s were meeting Ws: here in a Labor day doubleheader. ‘Washington was a run ahead as the A’s came to bat in the first of the ninth. Connie Mack’s crew filled the bases with one out and Mack sent Eddie Collins up as a pinch-hitter. Collins struck a sharp hit between third and short and Bluege dove for it How he got it, he doesn’t know to this day. He flipped the ball to Bucky Harris at second. So quickly was the play made that Harris hadn’t| opened time to get to the bag and had to leap to get the ball. Bucky whirled and caught Collins at first for the final out. “Collins tore his hair he was s0 mad. He still calls me a damnable Dutchman,” Bluege says. ee FESSENDEN MEET OPENS Fessenden, N. D., Apr. 24.—(P)— High school athletes began competi- tion Saturday in the annual Central North Dakota Conference track and field meet. Cloudy skies and low! temperatures prevailed. By Williams FOUR ABERDEEN RELAY MARKS SHATTERED DESPITE WET DAY Northern State Teachers Dom- ANNOUNCE MARBLE inate College Division; Jamestown Lands High Aberdeen, 8. D., Apr. 24.—(#)—The fifth Aberdeen Relays were staged in 8 setting of rain, cold and mud Fri- day but a great field of college and track became‘so soggy that good time was impossible. The Northern State Teachers col- lege squad dominated the college division as little Joe Engelhart swept to his fourth triumph in the 100-yard dash in record-equalling time of 99 seconds. The Wolves scored a smashing victory in the half mile relay and won in the sprint medley. Jamestown Teams Win Three strong relay teams from Jamestown college captured runner- up honors. The Jimmies were second in the half mile, mile and medley. events and won a sensational duel from Concordia, college of Moorhead, Minn., in the mile event. The four record performances came in the two hurdle events, the high school 100-yard dash and the college shot put. Hall of Sioux Falls, who ran sec- ond to Shearer of Mitchell in a record performance a year ago, cracked Shearer's mark in the high school high hurdles in the morning prelim- inaries, then lowered it to 15.8 sec- 16 flat. Johnson of Moorhead Teachers| lowing scored the day’s surprise, conquering Sutera of Yankton in the college high hurdle race and lowering the meet record to 15.9 seconds. The previous mark was set by Putnam of Yankton at 16 seconds last year and was tied by Sutera in the preliminar- ies Friday. Hollis Dietz, who holds the 12- pound North Dakota high school shot put record at 51 feet, six inches, added the Aberdeen Relays college mark to his list Friday by tossing the 16-pound shot 44 feet, 6% inches. This eclipsed by over two feet the record of 42 feet even set by Deb Hall of Augustana in 1935. Holen Will Captain Jimmies Next Winter | p=. Jemestown, N. D., Apr. 24—(P)— Leroy Holen has been elected captain of the Jamestown college basektball team, E. J, Cassell, coach, announced Saturday. Holen, center on the Jimmie squad for two years, is a sophomore. His town, captain and all confere! ward; Eddie Agre, Ralph Rothstein, Haynes, Westby, Jamestown, Kenneth Dun- well, Spiritwood, all forwards; Gus Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck, Ernest Manney, Bismarck, Bernard Carlson, Grand Prairie, Olaf Berge, Sves, all guards. Iowa Fighter Loses To New York Indian Hollywood, Apr. 24.—(#)—Pete De Grasse, 127-pound New York Indian, held # seveh-round technical K. O. victory over Everett Rightmire, 129, of Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday. Referee Abe Roth, with Rightmire leading in rounds won, stopped the main event Friday night because of the Iowan’s gashed left eye. ’s eye was damaged in 8 bout three weeks ago, and was re-| noose in the second round when the Indian landed two hard rights. Both boxers were covered with blood when the fight was halted. T Fights Last Night [ ° Eau Claire, Wis—Jack Gib- bons, light heavywight, St. Paul, outpointed Eddie Schneider, Marshfield, Wis, (10). Cleveland, former Olympic welterweight champion, (10); (weights unavailable). Hollywood, Calif. — Pete De Chicago — Pete 132%, , Ind. knocked out Joey Woods, 136, Newark, N. J. (3); Johney Gaudeman, 121, Milwau- kee, outpointed Lenny Cohen, 124, Chicago, (8); Ernest Easter, 180, Chicago, Miske, Jr., - 174, St. Paul, (2). NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Nels Olson, deceased. SRWILLIAMS 4-24 iven by the un- Notice is hereb: ison, as the ad- dersigned, John F. ministrator of the estate of Nels Ol-| 01 son, late of the township of Grass Lake, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay- ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first, publication of this no- tice, to sald administrator at his resi- dence on the south west quarter of section 20, in township 143 north, of range 19 west of the Sth principal meridian in Burlelgh County, Nort! Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Burleigh County, at his office In the Burleigh County, +] North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck In sald Burleigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun. ty Court within and for sald County of Burleigh, has fixed the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1937; at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court Rooms Court, in the sald Court Hous time and place for hearing justing all claims against t te oft id No ceased, which duly and regularly present- ‘einbefore provided. this 7th day of April, A. D. John F. Olson, as the ad- ministrator of the estate ls Olson, deceased, ed as “Dated 1937. of Ne! Geo. M. Register, Att'y,, of said administrator, Bipirel pablication on the 17th aay of. ublication on eo Nd D. 1937, ' playoffs, booked for Wednesday, onds in the finals, The okt mark was| May 5. h| to the Judge of the County Court of Hubbell Limits Bees to Three Hits As Giants Win 3 to 0 Bill Feiler Steals Spotlight As Drake Relays Go T Through First Day TOURNEY PROGRAM Playoffs: Will Start Monday; Finals Scheduled Week From Wednesday, May 5 A Play in Bismarck’s first city marble twas scheduled to start Monday with playoff to determine the Wachter school champions, it was, announced Saturday by P. R. Volk, sponsored by the Junior Association of Com- merce and is under the direction of the Burleigh county recreational de- partment of the WPA. .The city champion and the runnerup for top honors will represent Bismarck in the state marble tournament in Grand Forks late in May. : ‘Tuesday the tourney will continue with playoffs at the Richholt school; ‘Wednesday, at the Roosevelt school; Thurdsay at the William Moore school; Friday at the Junior high school; Saturday at St. Mary's school. ‘The Will school playoff Monday will close the _prel! eliminations, with the finals, in which champions of all schools will meet in the grand Reports Saturday showed the fol- registrations for the tourna- ment: 8t. Mary's school, 86; Wach- ter, 51; Will, 108; William Moore, 54; Richholt 72; Roosevelt, 62; and the Junior high school, 20. Stephens Sets Up New Track Mark Missouri Girl Breaks Own Rec- ord in Shot Put, Threatens Sprint Marks 8t. Louis, Apr. 24—(?)—Helen Ste- Fulton, Mo., track queen, gained more laurels by establishing a new indoor shotput record and winning two races in the women’s national A. A. U. indoor“track meet here Friday night. Miss Stephens hurled the shot 44 feet, 11% inches to better the mark of 41 feet, 11 inches which she set last year. The Missouri sprinter was forced to show her speed in the 50-meter dash to beat Claire Isicson, New York, by one’ step. The time was :06.5, one- tenth of a second slower than the national women’s record which she set here in 1936, In the 200-meter event Miss Ste- phens breezed into the tape almost 30 yards ahead of Edna Gustafson, &t. Louis, in 28.5 seconds, 2% seconds slower than the national indoor mark of 26 seconds held by Stella Walsh, Cleveland, O., and Poland. Wilton Keglers Meet In Tourney Tonight Wilton, N. D., Apr. 24—Wilton bowlers were scheduled to send the pins flying here tonight as the an- nual tournament sponsored by the ‘Truax-Traer Coal company gets un- der way. The Estevan team, defend- ing champion, is a strong favorite to repeat this year, with the Wilton team rated a good chance in a dark- role. Jack Abbott, defending individual titleholder, also was favored to retain his crown, with Harry Gilmore and Ed Morgan given the best chance of upsetting him. Making up the Wilton quintet are Harry Gilman, Lester Hesten, John Pfau, Ed Morgan and Jack Abbott. Baseball Meeting Called at Wilton) *%, Wilton, N. D., Apr. ba Anaad for a winning team here year weré declared good Saturday as call was issued for fans and piayers to meet in the local Legion rooms Mon- day night to lay plans for the re- organization of the Wilton baseball Material on hand is at least up to average, with several veterans avail- able for duty and some younger play- ers ready to take over posts on the team. The meeting will start at & p. m. : _——e—e——— = NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ‘OF Inga Lisa Olson, also known as Inga L. Olson, deceased. Notice is_hereby given by the dersigned, John F. Olson, as t ministrator of the estate of Ing: Ison, also known as Inga L. Olson, late of the township of Grass Lake, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of sald deceased, to exhibit. them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administrator at his residence on the south west quarter of section 20, in township 143 north, of range 79 in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or sald Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in sal jurleig! founty. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for said Gounty of Burleigh, has fixed the 2nd day of November, ‘A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in_ the afternoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House: as the time and place for hearing: and adjusting all claims a: of said singe, Lisa. Ol A sed, and regularly fore provided. ted this 7th da: of April, A. D. presented as hereinbe! Da lay isa Olson, ki a os an nae L, Olson, deceased. }e0. sister, Atty. of sald administrator, Bismarck, N. 4 First puplication on the lith day of il, A. D. 1937. rotate he AVOIDS CHANCE OF DEFEAT Declarer Sets Up Side Suit for Discard of Loser, Instead of Depending on Successful Finesse WM. E (Secretary, American Bridge Today’s Contract Problem In a contract of six spades, should South depend on an even split of the clubs to make his slam, or is there an al- ternative line of play that Will give additional safety to the (Blind) 4AQI1095 VAK ‘6 #10964 All vul. Opener—¥Q Solution in next issue. 2 take the finesse in that suit, and hope that the diamond king lies right. South cannot strip his opponents' of trumps, clubs, and hearts, and) throw East into the lead to avoid tak- ing that finesse, Students Play Golf - Free at Carrington Carrington, N. D., Apr. 24—()— Encouragement to youthful niblick- wielders was given by the Carrington Golf club in voting free use of the course to high school and junior high school students during restricted times, The students may play the course until 4 p. m., daily, except Sunday, without charge. They may utilize the| golfing facilities ‘at any time for | $2.50 annual student fee. Re-election of ‘all officers returned direction of the club to Philip Neu- barth. 8. A. Albelding is vice presi- dent and L. E. Landeene, secretary- treasurer. A 560 Teams Still Roll In ABC Tournament New York, Apr. 24. — (?) — while; most of the “hot shots” of the Amer- come and gone in the big tourney without causing much disturbance, in the last ten days. Five hundred and sixty teams out of the original list of 4.017 remain to do their stuff on the alleys. The leaders to date: Five-man events: Krakow Furni- ture Co., Detroit, Mich., 3118; two- man events: V. Gibbs, Kansas City, Mo. and N. Burton, Dallas, Tax., 1359; individual event: E. Gagliardi, Mt, Vernon, N. Y., 749; all events: W. Ward, Cleveland, Ohio, 722-652-| + 655—2039. Dodge Baseball Club Organizes for Year pendent baseball team will not enter league this summer. Old officers were re-elected, with Herb Flowers being returned to the manager's post, Len Jensen to that, of assistant manager and Herb Goetz to that of playing captain. ‘A game with the Elbowoods team 225: ee CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROOF AND ALLOWANCE OF WILL, AND APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Jessie aeenbat Bweeneys Deceased. eee pene Petitioner, ve. John Stanley Turnbull, John Stan- Ring, ley Turnbull, Jr. Daniel Bridget Walsh, May erine Ramsey, Jessie Joseph Walsh, Philomina Manley, M Sutter, Mrs. Katherine Sh Mrs. Margaret Collins, Fir: byterian Church of Bi North Dakota, St. George Ramsey, and School of Grafton, North Dakota, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before th t the County of Bur- at the office of the County Judge of sald County, = the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 11th. day of May, A. D. 1937, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of George F. Duilam, praying that the last will and testament of Jessie Turnbull Sweeney, late of the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North kota, deceased, be allowed, and George F. Dullam ‘ap- pointed’ executor thereof, prayed, should not be granted, Let service be made of this citation as required by law, appated this Lath. day of April, A. D. By the Court: Judge of the County Court. udge 0! ie oun our' (SEAL) \ GL. Young and C. B. Morris, ‘Attorneys for Petitioner, Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘The declarer planned his play en- League) | tirely on the opening lead by West. nen be jedueation of eee It was highly improbable that West SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM 3a Pass Pass Opening lead—& 2 had underled the ace and queen, or ace and jack. Upon that assumption declarer decided to insure against a possible losing diamond finesse. East won the opening lead with the jack. He returned a heart. Declarer won with the ace, and led a low spade, winning in dummy with the queen. Now the king of clubs was Jed, East played the ace and South ruffed. Another trump was led to dummy, and a third club led. South dis- carded a diamond, and West won with the queen. West led a dia- mond, but South refused the finesse and won with the ace. ‘The remaining diamond in declar- er’s hand was discarded on the es- tablished club. South then lost a heart trick, but fulfilled his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NIA Service, Inc.) here May 9 will open the season, fol- which they met on a similar tour last year, 1¢ RIOTERS SLAIN Simla, India, Apr. 24.—(#)—Police fired on a rioting crowd in Behror village, Alwar state, Friday, killing :14 and wounding 42. TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB OF Victor Coleman, a. Notice is hereby giv @ un- dersigned, Elizabeth Coleman, as the admin! ix of the estate of Vic- tor Colem: late of the township of Ghylin, in County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said administratrix at 602— Eighth Street, north, in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of sald Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the Gi e ty of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. notified that Hon. I, C. Davies, Jud; ft the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, ate North Dakota, has th day of November, A. D. e hour of two o'clock in the at the Court ing an 3 the estate deceased, which hav duly an regularly presented hereinbefore provided. appated this 12th day of April, A. D. Elizabeth Coleman, administratrix of tate of Victor Coleman, de- ceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of sald administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1937, 4-17-24 5-1 8 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT Fourth Ju- dicial District. E. J. Larson, Plaintite vs. Burleigh County, North Dako! vorganized © oh as duly organ! ‘ounty, in North Dakota. J. W. Hanson and John Maersch, as executors of the Charlotte Ladwig, de- stors Mortga; je. Henrietta Kumrey. ta Anna DeWilde. Elsie Hallbach Rehder Charles Hallbach, Lil- lian Hallbach Gerrin. Fred ‘Hall- bach and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or in- terest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Det endi THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Reed ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned to an- swer tho complaint in this action, # py of which is hereto annexed sad erewith served upon you, and which ill be filed in the office of the clerk of this court, and to serve = copy of Zour answer upon the subscriber at his office in Bismarck, in said county tate, within thirty days after the sel e of this summons upon = elusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default fot the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated March 6, 1937. . EB, McCurdy, Attorney for plaintite. Residence and _ post add: Bismarck, North Dekoter ie Statens This action relates to that real ir of sec- T range 77 West of the bth Bapores OF F, E. McCurdy, winintites attorney, G-10-N-26 Belin Orth Dakota,