The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1937, Page 6

THE Dick Demaray Punches Way to -10- Round Decision Over Akers 800 Fans Call for ne Which Seems Imminent J But Never Comes | DICK TAKES EIGHT ROUNDS Hasselstrom Draws With Ferrar; Billy Mears Wins; Young Demaray Loses Whatever crowns and titles be- longed to Sonny Boy Akers before his journey to Bismarck rested upon the stalwart brow of Bismarck’s own Dick Demaray Saturday. The doughty Bismarck battler slam-banged his way to a 10-round decision over the Kansas City Rocky Mountain welterweight champion here Friday night in a slugfest that kept the crowd on the edge of its collective chairs. It was the fourth straight triumph for Demaray here during the past few months but in order to get it he had to show the best he had. A crowd of about 800 filled the ringside seats and part of the bleachers to watch the 31 rounds of fighting and call for the knockout which seemed immi- nent as Demaray belabored Akers but which never came. Plenty of Action ‘The fight card here Friday night was a repetition of that in which De- maray gained a decision over Jolting Joe Jaramillo, Denver, Colo., here May 14. From the time Announcer D, E. Shipley introduced the first two coo- tie-weights, two Wilton youngsters, until a bloody curtain was rung down ‘on the last match, the fans saw ac- tion, and plenty of it. Apparently it didn’t take Demaray long to decide on the plan of battle to use against the Kansas City boy. The first two rounds both fighters were cautious as they felt each other out, with one of the three official judges giving Akers the second round and calling the first one a draw. TRIBUNE DECISIONS Dick Demaray decisioned Sonny Boy Akers, 10. Prett Ferrar drew with Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 6. Billy Mears decisioned Bud Ma- lone, 6. Joey Schneider drew with Lyle Purington, 3. Young Layman decisioned Gor- don Demaray, 3. William Omofray drew with Clarence Herman, 3. Demaray came in strong the third round to take it by a comfortable margin, and from there on it was his fight, despite Akers’ courageous stand. to the reckoning of one of the official judges, Demaray took | Lenth eight of the ten rounds, Akers one and one was even. His card gave Mote, r Demaray a total of 70 points to 30 for Akers. Floors Akers in 5th Boring in with a two-fisted attack in the fifth round, Gentleman Dick | ;,; floored Akers with a smashing left to the chin but was unable to follow it up with the knockout blow. From then on Demaray kept his left-hand bomber cocked but was unable to land it for the finishing smash as Akers cleverly covered up and kept coming back for more. He thoroughly dem- nstrated he had a durable chin. The sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were Demaray’s by comfort- able margins, but still he wasn’t able to satisfy the crowd's appetite for the kill. Wobbling and groggy, Akers showed a fighting heart by coming out fast and fighting for the final) ni canto, and kept Demaray too busy to get in the finishing touch. Hasselstrom Draws In a six-round preliminary slugfest, ¥ ‘Wild Bill Hasselstrom of Bismarck and Prett Ferrar, Des Moines, Negro, fought to a draw. Neither damaged the other greatly during the heavy exchanges of rights and lefts to body end head, but the battle had the crowd Toaring its approval. It was the best inary, using his longer arms prelim! and quick-hitting attack to pile up a| 5 sizeable margin over the boy from the southern city. r Malone Grog; ‘Malone, one of the ‘smallest battlers ever seen in a Capital City ring pone his 116 pounds, was groggy on different occasions as Mears stinging blows to his head. ‘Joey Schneider, Bismarck, Purington, Knox, fought three minute rounds to a draw in one the best of the preliminaries, the raising a lusty boo when Ref- Mel Engle raised the hands of to signify that the Bismarck boy been given a draw with the Knox i dt Lack of experience had much to di with the decision that went against Demaray, 16-year-old brother of Dick, in the first of the prelim- Young Demaray came out ed from the opening gong, but ‘WAS groggy and bleeding from the jase at Le ot ot the tHird as the verdict wen: opponent, Y. the = a raiser, Willian: Omo- n, slam-bai vay tos draw. Sapacgal Judges for the main go, appointed % random by Shipley, were Walter ag and O: A. Feland, both of Bis- a Valley City Defeats Devils is Lake, 6 to4 Valley City, N. D, suly 3 Valley City defeated Manager Jack 8i City bantamweight, in the other iaeconaa| é He’s Roaring Around Roosevelt Raceway Today.. Ernest von Delius, of the German Auto Union team, shown qualifying for Klein's Outslug Roosevelt Bar Crew 12-10 in Third Soft- ball Game Nash-Finch downed Wills 5-1, Shark’s nosed out the K. C.’s, 5-4, and Klein’s outslugged the Roosevelt Bar crew 12-10 in city league softball games played Thursday evening. Hitting honors were exactly even in the first contest. both pitchers get- ting touched for 6 safe blows. In the Sharks-K. C.’s game, Brown, K. C. twirler, granted 8 safe hits, while J, Poe, on the mound for the winners, granted only 5 hits, Nine errors contributed to the scores rolled up in the Klein-! cpicege vent Bar game. The summaries: Nash- Wilts ABH E Finch. ABHE Aller, 3b 3 1 0 Agre, 3b 4 1 0 Pet'on, 1b 3 0 0 Mas'h, 1b 3 0.0 Jundt,’c,cf3 0 0 Larkin, rss3 0 0 Smel'd,'c 3 0 0 J, Nel'er,c2 0 0 Goetz, Iss 3 0 2 Lons'e, lss 3 2 2 Wetch,r 2 1 0 Sam'on, r 1 1 1 M, Hum- ANei'er,p1 0 0 ‘mel, res 3 1 0 Croona'st, Werre, If 3 1 0 ef, r 1 0 Brown, Hari'g, rf 3 0 0 cf, rf 3 0 0 Kossen, Zahn, p 3 2 0 It, ct’ 3 0 0 Schw'n, rf 1 0 0 Elling, 1f 2 0 0 —— ly 11 0 ‘Totals 30 6 2 Totals 29 6 3 Neibauer in 6th. — H 300 011 0— 5 6 000 010 1 6 Wetch, Zahn, Bly. Li le. Left on base —Nash-Finch 7, Will's 12, Double Plays—Agre to’ Larkin to Masseth. Hits off A. Neibauer 6 in 7 innings, off Zahn 6 in 7 innings. Struck out by A. Netbauer 4, by Zahn 6, Bases on balls off A. Neibauer 4, by Zahn 5. A. Nelbauer, n. ‘wo s—Leary, Bennett, Enge. Three base hits—Meinhover, Potter. Home runs—Mote, Froland. Left on base—Roosevelt Bar 9, Kleins 6, Hits off P. Neibauer 8 in 6 in- nings, off Martin 7 in. 7 innings. Struck out by P. Nelbauer 3, by Mar- tin 4, Bases on balls off P.’ Neibauer 7, off Martin 10. | Winning’ pitcher— Martin, Losing pltcher—P, Neibauer. “or tea 2 ose cost Chris'r, cf 2 Balzer, If 2 Totals 25 mer ry Ep 3 Grittin, ot 0 ub'n, 1b 3 Boz'en, rf 3 a Eee aes wl otnosrescost HeoS © Hou co gon 210 o— 4 et 5, Sh: Hits “otf Brown 8 iB) 6 innings, off 7 Struck out by Bi on balls Winning itcher— itcher—J. Poe, Losing oehrick. frown. Umpire — fans Scorekeeper—H. Asselstine. Carrington Fighters Win, Lose at Duluth Bemidji, Minn., July 3. Mel Sullivan, 150, Winnipeg, took a close decision over Len Pitney, 145, Be- midji, in the eight-round main event of a fight card here Friday night. Ernie Potter, 195, Carrington, N. D., won from Buddy Paul, 194, St. Paul, in the six-round semi-windup. In the four-round preliminaries, Stout Petrie, Park Rapids, qos Johnny Dobbins, Minneapolis; Martinez, St. Paul, defeated ‘Bly Paul, bayoed Billy Mack of Gotngton ul, ly in the second round. ¢—__—__________» | Fights Last Night | o_o (By the Associated Press) New York — Kid Chocolate, 13044, Cuba, outpointed Joe Mar- ciente, 130, Montreal, (8); Jose Hernandez, 133%, Cuba, outpoint- ed Dominick Barrone, 132%, New York, (6). Bismarck, N, D.—Dick Demaray, 140, Bismarck, outpointed Sonny Boy Akers, 143, Kansas City, (10); Bil Hasselstrom, 188, Bismarck, and Prett Ferra, 176, Des Moines, Towa, drew, (6); Billy Mears, 115, Bismarck, outpointed Bud Ma- lone, 116, Kansas City, (6). Holl; — Ritchie Fontaine, Manila, outpointed Frankie (Kid) Covelli, 125, Brooklyn, (10). pip ire sonnel ser, Scorer—B, Burck- | Shel 2, Totals 27 5 1 A race today at Westbury, Long Island. His car is a rear-drive. sae: Ven pena ue one o the weed WILL’S BOW TO NASH-FINCH, 5-1, SHARK’S NOSE OUT K. C.’s, 5-4; Dakota Maidens Hardware Shoe Team ° Wins; 2 Others Tie The French and W Welch horseshoe pitchers defeated the Lucas Oil rae pany team three straight gam an opening round contest in the the ¢ tty horseshoe league Thursday. Molly's Service station and Bud- weiser tied with three games apiece.- In the first contest Barbie, of the ing with 33 ringers. N. Solberg led the Lucas Oil outfit with 20 ringers. D. Welliver was high scorer in the second series, with 28 ringers in three games. Tots and Teens, Women’s Softball Games Wednesday Tots and Teens smothered Norge, 18-5, and the 8. and L, crew outhit 17-9, in women’s} 5 the Smart Shop, softball games played Wednesday. Jordan, Tots and Teens pitcher, held the Norge hitters to 5 safe blows, 2 | while her mates got 26 off Kohler. In the tighter contest of the two, Harney, 8. and L. pitcher, granted 5 safe blows to Smart Shop batsmen, to 13 granted by Silbernagle, Smart | M. Shop, hurler. ‘The summaries: Ueaice OS, | Norge Tots and abh po Teens abh po Burckhardt i 08 y 373 Kleins ABH E Roosevelt 3 1 4 ote, 32 ar ABH E 30 3 5.2.0 Litten, If 4 0 Volk, If 1 0 3.11 5 512 Frol'd, rss 22 9 Tarbox, c 2 0 1 317 5 33 Schl’ 3 0 0 Mason, r 10 30 0 5 4-1 4 2 0 Leary, 3b 4 1 0 30 0 33.0 3.0 0 P. Nei- 314 436 21 bauer, p 1 0 311 420 ; 1 Fiaig, ib, 9 0 hee A Martin, p 2 0 2} re Totals 43 26 21 Se ea 2 200120 0— 5 Sree, gence eign: Sete? Sale Totals 30 7 4 itecher, Dutt, Score by Innings— RHE Wallrich, Mildenberger, Lovin 2 Roosevelt” Food 300 3—10 7 4 Magnuson, Cartled, Tw Klein's . 212.133 x—12 8 5) bas lant brecht. Three Home runs—Elofson. Tots and Teens 10, Norge Jordan 5 in 7 innings, off in 6 innings. 0, by Jordan 12. Bas Jordan 1, oft Kohler.3. ‘Umpire—J Stocker,’ Scorekeeper—Mary Smit h po | coed -20000. oSaun a = nbouawoces rr mae om rt Shop L Shop, 7. 8 & 3, Denis ble i—Apsal to Heypols to | Chur its off Harney 6 in 7 In- off ‘sifbernagio 10 in, 8 In- off Priske ia 1 inning. out by teed ey ses on balis off Harn ney 1, off Priske 1. ning are 5 sing pitcher — Silbernagle. — Leonard Welch. Beorekeeper= larie Baer. But Red Bird Teammate Still Has Most Hits; Miller \s Third S. and L. Winners Down Norge, Smart Shop in bh ros ch 3 wl coctmermwood 18 HITS IN 33 TRIES REGAIN A. A. BATTING LEAD FOR RIZZO anderbilt ci \Triangle Swamps Demmings, Richmond Bootery :Also'Win ‘in Women's Soft- ball Gam “Triangle Gurried 35 hile into 37 runs tinge deteating: the Elite 23 to e crew, 13, and Richtnond’s Bootery ‘ nosed out the Norge shop, 20 to 17, In wor men’s city league softball games Thursday. Engen, pitching for Demming’s ele Elite hitters’ only six safe ped tiga hSuypuied on the mound for the Triangle saued, kota Maids- only four in the outstanding Bey per- formances.in the three,contests, . ‘| Norge 8p. ab h po Richmond 3 rt 5 irk, c 6 Bootery Kohier, p oh, French and Welch, team, led the scor- | played | eres onsmesrscots ch toreneenseren Kendtes, ay Totals 40:27 15 Score by innings—.. « Richmond Bootery oo a 3 os {4 Norge Sho} Errors—! Mimnioy, Lett on’ bare ichmond Bootery 9. Hits off ‘27 In 4 innings, off Mann 18 nek it by Kohler 3, Bases on balls off 3” off ‘Rohter 1, Winning. pitcher Mann. Losing pitsher—Konler, Ul pire—Leonar: Triang! MeaBeonn ich Ligiate po. 1 aan Witfn 2b 7 Kruger, 3b7 E. Nelson, cf K, Schnel- der, rf 6 M." Nelson, 1b Walter, ¢ Clem'ts, 1f erner, Con Huconne teermirermormns a] Hennconce 2 & Totals Toows © © ounce . = 2 S1 eoersee “mos emer y innings— Triangle Enop Dakota Mi read Errors—Mee monitch 3, M. Fear: 4 ay 554 eats 108 0—! ‘st ich Nein, a ontich, Ellsworth 3, Nichol,“ Wilten EB nt oT ree ery nis mul: uy runs—Mc- Boneld, Pifot de "iit , Left on Ciaran z oft: ‘MeDohald 35.in 7.inn! yh 26] muir 2.in 31-3 inning Struck out t by. Kohler in 2 ‘innings, off Ne! . Strack out By pesronaia 2, by Longmuir 9. Bases on ball: La muir 9, off Willman: 0, oft ‘Ne on Winning pit cher—Longmuir, . Losing itcher- —Jake = 2 rey 3 Sl cwwomcoons we "Bitte. ab C Tepo, 3b 3 H Ba-: looonoon “connor: 3 tl emocess mound Totals 31 415 Totals 36 Score by | ae YT sevee 4 10 62 x. 3 108 Eihcel eceterncses6 Dae ott i ecker 2 a 2 innings. 4, by Btamness 4, son balls off Volk en 5, off Stam- terval ‘Umplre—Omett. nings, off Struck out by. Macon. of Columbus in total wins, Chicago, July 3.—(7)—Banging out according : which included all games through dune 30. Rizzo's spurt added 19 points plate average, which at .406 points better than that of place Slaughter, who all points. Slaughter still in hits, 120, and in tote! Miller Is Carl Reynolds, deNides outfielder, came through Mant gain of 21 points week, and his average of i "EE BG i Ze SrRBiss gee jis f i ¥ E Chicago, July 3—()—Checking up on the home’ run situation int the Association taFSE Lg! eel son before Wid 8 E m game here a while ago. n | still on the hunt for new mound talent. 60,000 Will See 300-Mile Grind at L. I. Speedway Foreign Machines Faster; Amer- ican Drivers Use More Gas on Curves ‘Westbury, N. ¥., July 8.—()—With crack drivers from Germany, Italy and England expected to dominate the going in their speedy racing ma- chines, the hopes of American aces in the 300-mile Vanderbilt cup race Saturday centered in their abilty to scoot around the nine curves uf the Roosevelt raceway. Ay sake to thie fies! renewal of ee auto race classic was $70,000 in prize money, wtih $10,000 reserved for the leading American drivers. Admittedly the bright-red Alfa- Romeos of Italian Cup-defender Tazio Nuvolari and his teammate, Giuseppe Farina; the 16-cylinder auto-unions of Bérnd Rosemyer and Ernst von Delius, and the long-snouted Mer- cedes-Benz cars of Rudolf Caracciola and Richard Seaman possess more speed in the open going. But the foreign entries in this 90- lap grind, which will get under way at 12:15 p. m. CST) at a long-distance telegraph signal from _ President Roosevelt, ease up when they come to the turns. There are seven on the 3 1-3 mile course. ‘That is where homebreds like Rex Mays of California; Wilbur Shaw, the “native son” who won the Indianap- olis classic on May 31, Billy Winn of Detroit, and Babe Stapp, of Dallas, Texas may come through to the de- light of 60,000-odd customers. They are used to wheeling around turns, banked, hairpin or gentle, with a heavy foot on the gas-pedal. It seems their only chance of gct- ting out in. front to draw down the $20,000 first prize. Independents to Play 2 Games With Acme Giants July 7 and 8 Addition of C. J, Alexander, star colored righthander, to the Bismarck independent baseball team’s hurling staff was announced Saturday by Red Haley, playing manager, as he made his club ready for their series here Wednesday and Thursday with the Acme Colored Giants. Alexander, yho claims Alexander, La., as his h town, has been play- ing with the Giants, who toyed with the Bismarck club in their opening Team managers voiced the belief that acquisition of Alexander would bolster the outfit in its weakest de- partment and declared that they were -|Inman has shown up well in two stars thus far this year but has been Beacons ae alone in shouldering the hurling burden. Becker, regular catcher, has done a capable job also, Haley said, but a Senren en bane anon backstop able to take his place if required, Otherwise the lineup appears to be pretty well set, with Red Myers at firat, Elofeon at second, Leary at third and Haley at shortstop composing the wi infield, Haley and Leary were both members of the championship Bis- marck semi-pro nine two years ago, as was Mike Goetz, outfielder now holding down the left garden spot. Myers, while slightly weak at the plate, has done’a brilliant job of field- ing, Haley declared, and just up from junior legion and high school ranks, pas oe be one of the real Goetz in the outtield are Nichol and Merril, both ‘of whom wield potent bata Brother Greeks At Same School In College Finals Oakmont, Pa. July 3.—()—The coincidence of two fraternity brothers at Louisiana state university playing Saturday for the national intercollégi- ate golf championship goes vack to a day in 1034, A youngster from Jefferson City, Mo., met a tall likeable southern youth ; + (By The Associated NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, P. Waner, Pirates, 385. Runs—Galan, B 56. Hite—P. meres Pirates, 99; Medwick, Cardinals, 96. poe runs—Ott, aoe and Med- miehig—aryet, Cubs, 6-1; they Warneke, Cardinals, 9-3. cea ialons Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 370; West, Browns, 358. Boys’ Team Pitcher To Sign With Browns BISMARCK:TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1957 Old July 4 Tradition Has Cubs and Giants Out After Top Spot Leader on Fireworks Day Al- ways Supposed to Be There in September EACH WINE WINS AGAIN New York Still Half Game Back; Senators Set Down Yankees By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Although they're nearly a thousand miles apart and haven’t even seen each other in almost two weeks, Chi- cago’s clouting Cubs and New York’s just-as-tough Giants are waging & war that has the current Spanish fuss looking like a pink tea party. They're both swinging from the heels‘to be on top of the National Just Old Tradition Tradition has it that the outfit at the head of the parade on July 4 will be imthe same spot when all the chips are counted, In-the American League this year, only the end of the world can keep the Yankees out of the driver's seat for mid-season mark. Despite an 8-3 setback at the hands FRIDAY’S STARS (By the Associated Press) Augie Galan, Cubs — His ninth inning homer with mate on base a Pirates 8-7. Linke, Senators — Pitched hitless ball in three inning relief trick as Yanks were defeated 8-3. Carl Hubbell, Giants — Fanned seven and allowed seven hits to whip Bees 6-2, Jim Walkup, Browns—Defeated White Sox 4-2 with six hits. Luke Hamlin, Dodgere—Blanked Phillies 3-0 with seven hits, fan- ning five. Ben Red Sox — Hit homer with two aboard and two singles in 8-4 win over Athletics. Giants % Game Behind Cubs But over in the other fellows’ back- yard, it’s still anybody's ball game. At the moment, the Cubs are holding the reins by half a game over the Giants. The Cubs have turned in & four-game streak, and the Giants have done it six games in|. & row. ‘The Cubs opened against Pitts- burgh’s inding Pirates Friday, and held ontb their league lead with an 8-7 decision, on the strength of four homers. The Giants beat the Boston Bees 6-2 without much trouble since King turned in a seven-hitter Bump Hudley’s luck ran out on him » despite Joe DiMaggio’s |p, 11th homer of the year, and the Nats| powers, had little difficulty fashioning their victory, 8-3. The second-place Chicago White Sox also took one on thechin. Before Jim Walkup’s six-hit elbowing, the Sox dropped a 4-2 verdict to the Browns. Boston’s Red Sox found the Phila- delphia Athletics a cinch and came through 8-4 in their series opener. The Brooklyn Dodgers’ rookie Luke Hamlin blanked the Phillies with hits for a 3-0 win. weather postponed the Tigers- Indians get-together, and Cardi- nals and Reds weren't scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Washington Trips Yanks. RH sssss++.001 010 000—2 6 0/4 Chicago Bt. Louis........100 000 03x— 4 9 1 Whitehead, Brown and Sewell; ughed | Walkup and Huffman. Detroit at Cleveland, postponed, cold, pore NATIONAL LEAGUE Lucas “and. and Hartnett. 3 Fargoans Advance In State Net Meet Fargo, N. D., July 3.—(?)—Three Fargoans entered the second second round in the srnuel: state tennis tournament Defending hampion George Mc: cl - Hose eliminated Fred cage et Wah- English Girl Wins Wimbledon Singles ‘Wimbledon, Eng., ng. July 3.—()—Dor- | ca: othey Round, 27-year-old daughter of ng clergyman, defeated Jad- ee Satin lastex swim trunks—/You will enjoy the food Bergeson’S, ce ee em Colts Down Wausau At Jamestown, 12-9 Ae Paul, July 31 took them but ‘Duluth defeated “Eau Claire split a doubleheader itn |G winning the Fargo- Friday, ope iad Gas ecard sara) Superior is out for its fourth straight victory Saturday, after knock- ing out 14 hits to win, 10-6 from Win- night Jacks at home, 12-9, Nickie Schneider Pitches 1-Hitter Local Junior Legion Team Swamps Wilton 24-1; Gets 17 Hits for 17 hits, and scored’ in every in-| Eddie O'Sullivan of the New York ‘Wilton’s lone run came in the| Curb Exchange A. A., raced 200 meters fina Graham, a Uaive oon lam am, & versity of ‘Texas AABH PO | freshman, surpassed the oki javelin 040 0| record of 213 feet 8% inches and Paul 3 4 0 8/Sanders of Rice Institute established 1 4 0 6) new 400 meter mark at 48.4 seconds. 1 1 6 0} C. L. Belch of Georgia Teeh won BS eter’ Salah alread 8 seconds, equalling mee! stan- 4 3 0 5/dard. peda 0200 0 2 013 2200 0200 0100 Pe aa L Pet 16 31 127 AABHPO| ¢ no 3515 es 2630 3% 382 2412 29 «508 0620 33468 5520 39 1350 0 5 312 0 333 930 3) hae NATIONAL LEAGUE w Ls Ft. 0100 o 4 625 0110 0 ‘615 0100 3 271565 Bana = oo oe 27 87422 % 38 387 Errors—Bismarck, 4; Wilton, 7. Two pee base hits—Burckhardt, Richardson, Feist, Scott, 3. Three base hits—Gau. Home runs—N. Schneider, Ulrich. Hits off N. Schnelder—1 in Wilton, July 1, 1937. Uniwee eerie of Bismarck. Strasburg Scores 11-7 Victory Over Zeeland Superior Strasburg, N. D., July 3.—Strasburg. defeated Zeeland, 11 to 7, here this week. Sayler turned in a six-hit pitch- 3 E & ono ao 0m erm Om Renee mog 53 om co tore Smwocomeay Sl wmesccune sl =a | Blonee sl (Syeensenne Leenssne ent 3F mnnurnnue COMoUmooDS newoonoom eronwocand 283 ag ° oe pitcher—8 Pfeifer. ‘7; Zeeland, 6. Stolen § 8 i Z H z KS EF E Li ga2 Public notice is hereby iven that district court State of North Dakot house in the A the Sppernenes yd fea to the tor ning ky court 3 a pate: te oF pe soon Pasi Hey. as counsel ing ran chan; fhe’ name ey the ‘undersi ned from Henry Olaf Tosterud to Henry Olaf Tosterud Nelson. Dated this aan day of June, 1937. Henry Olaf Tosterud 6/26—7/3-10-17-24 UEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air-conditioned. and.si 1,500 Meter Race Will Be Climax of AAU Meet Today San Romani May Win E Battle of Two Kansans; Cunningham * Has Cold Milwaukee, sran 3.—(?)—Archie San Romani, the little Kansan, was primed for a shot at a world record in the scoring |1,500 meters feature of the 50th track and field championships of the ama- ducts stadlam, and the Mg Eansan, juet ant e Kansan, lenn Cunningham, wasn't certain he could do about it. Suffering with a cold, ham, holder of the world mile record and the world’s most consistent foot-racer ‘at the classic distance, woukin’t admit that he had another beating from ‘San Romani coming. But he wasn’t too optimistic. Venske in Running ‘This latest in the series of cinder battles between the two Kansans stood out as the blue ribbon event of the pecene. Along with Cunningham and ake, and Bil Daly of Detroit, were in Se mi e meter run promised to be no less of a thriller, with the defend- ing champion, Chuck Beetham of Ohio State, side det ie Pittsburgh's Negro olympic cham) The juniors cae a5 six record performances Friday and a tie in another event. Bill Feiler of Drake ‘university won the junior 10,000 meters in 33:086.4. Another Drake star, Ray ee » Won the 1,500 meters in Frosh Wins Broad Jump Charles Walker, a freshman at Ohio State, won the broad jump at 24 feet, 10 inches. BRReVeges The cost of firing a triple-turret salute in the case of England’s sea fighter, H. M. 8. Nelson, is about $3,500. —_—_ —— “NOTIC signed, executor of the are of Vere onica, Marti in Inte of the pa of Bis- State of North Davots, Riel the creditors of, and ai sal the enibie nem vith “tne ithin six months 10 3 uary, A. D. o" 1— oxi losing sec, Burial base- ing aan Kure the flest publication of thie noe tice, to said executor oT the offices of O'Hare, '@, Cox & Cox, Little Building, in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of pe pas MA Court of Burleigh coun- Pam forth Dakota, at his office in the Paalde p county, North Dakota Court House laigh county, North ‘ou are hereby that Hon. LC, Davi Count; in the City of Pismerok) in Bur Dakota. tate of North Dae @ 12th day of J: 38, at the hour of Salt Houari ca ‘of sa! our t Court House in the Cit: rotate ta, has said st fartin par Shick @ been duly and Bresented as hereinbefore Dated the 19th day of June, A.D. ‘Thomas Martin, the execu- ‘tor of the estate of said First publication on the inte aan ie | June A. D108. ee X & COX, Bismarck, North Dakota, the a Attorneys for Executor. .| 6/19-26- 7/3 : INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS