The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937 Croonquist Playing f Brilliant Capital City Lad Blasts Way Into Finals Crushes Palmer Kise 5-4; Climaxes Dazzling Performance Toda yith Bobby y in Title Match Campbell pbell. 1, 1934 amateur cham- d Dick Tang 6-5 -final bracket, titleholder Croon- ted in hi: tacular mari rough the fa: est field of golfers ever to fight for the Gopt te title inging. blonde leaped into the headlines when he bumped Defending Champion Dick Sawyer i He took Billy Boutell in stride 3 and | into the quarter-final bracket ; mateur and open titleholder. in the f nd, 2 and 1. lin the second round, and stepped inst Lee Herron. former he ¢ d a th (By The Associated Press) NATIONNAL LEAGUE or Minnesota Amateur ‘Blackstone Beats Elks Club 12-4; Sweet Shop Wins, Downs 57-Taxi 14-8, Though Outhit by Losers Nine to Four Blackstone walloped the Elks 12-4. and the Sweet Shop downed 57 Taxi | 14-8 in commercial league diamond-; Il games played Friday night. | __Brooks, Blackstone hurler, set the : Campbell, Eiks down with 4 hits in the the 7-/ he state of jinnin contest, while Vickerman was getting nicked for 12. Outhit more than 2 to 1. 36 holes over the Minneapolis Country club: swee: Shop managed to come out | on top in the second contest, Colby, 57 pitcher, granted cafe onl: reer y) the! swatters 4 hits, while two Sweet Shop| get past the first round. am | soon. nntt po! Whacky as a padded cell. Black headines again flash across the front page. The name of another “youthful Bismarck golf star” hangs on the lips of followers of the fairways. And in the pro house of the with bright black eyes sits smok- ing a cigar and saying nothing. He may take down the telephone and ask the newspaper office, | “Hows the kid doin'?” with as much apparent interest as if he were inquiring about the correct time. Or he may say to a chance caller, “The boy seems to be holdin’ his own, con't he?” and observe that if the youngster's putter doesn’t fail him he may | | Bur Tom O'Leary, who has taught golf in the capital city for 23 years, wont say anything to remind you that he was pretty THREE CHAMPIONS DEVELOPED |! : UNDER PRO'S WATCHFUL EYES| Paul, Close Gap 's Caughter five times cham- 1 i | Cards Win Pair from Phillies, Go Into Third-Place Tie With Pittsburg (Associated Press Sports Writer) The national pastime had a ata what screwy slant Saturday. } | Baseball's alleged big-time looked} llike the bushiest bush league and as! \ If it was’ } baseball most of the 16 major league; ‘!elubs put on for the entertainment! of the faithful then there ought to be mor fights and) ‘piano throwing contests. The National League gave signs of falling apart in vital spots like a 1910} ;Model car; the Yankees and Tigers; {put on a burlesque that may have By SID FEDER | t 3 ® 1 9 6 Teem w L Pc! | rae . . ane | Chi 13 | jbeen entertaining in a circus side: opel eee A 7 2 aH ‘show, but certainly not to any fan/ Kise had is Pittsburgh D410 33354 | who paid to see a ball game. se e end of 18 St. Louis #1 330 (554) R H £/ three pitchers paraded from the | as a heavy wind | Boston 35 42 455) £=,5 { }}/pen to mound to showers in nine: d near gale pro- | Brooklyn - 32 41 438 games, 126 runs were scored and 224 performing ; Cincinnati - 29 44 397) Carrick,| hits banged out; there were more ' Philadelphia 2 48377) or ! daffier finishes than a jig-saw peed in shot-mak- = off! 1 ability, which marked his; FRIDAYS ST. \ play all through the tournament, car-! L Pet Si Jol rene won il Tied Croonquist to the front in the |New York . 9 2B 681 both, ener: Raters pba afternoon round. He carded a 38/Boston .. . 2 29 592) 5: oe eight hits and at 27 holes and then won the 30th.; Chicago 68 32 ‘384 ae i foaldales da pane laae Bist and 32nd holes in succession toi netroit .. 6331 an noe = Tbeningbaneouts al | Se re one nah iat Cieyciané es in two innings of nightcap relief. Croonquist, who has just completed / wachington . 41 423] z ppeediiah Bee reer ng at the Un | = Los 319 homer with mate on base for of Minnesota, is working at the Uni- | Philadelphia i 51 | Te ea cies Ore versity golf course this summer. | | L Travis Threatens | Columbus 5037575) ‘i | Toledo 2 a7 570; Columbus Steps Up Team Swat Gehrig Supremacy azar: « +42 40 512} ting Average to Pass {Kansas City 41 41 500} Minneapolis Slimbs in American League joiceaule aR ae | ting Race; Medwick Boosts | Lead | NORTHERN LEAGUE {to cool off Columbus’ brilliant out-/ e | Ww L_ Pet. ‘field pair, John Rizzo and Enos: {Duluth ............ 44 22 667|Siaughter, but not enough to keep. Sew York, July 17.—i—Cecil ‘Crookston ......... 39 23 4582\them from continuing their one-two Travis is making his comeback 80/| Fargo-Moorhead 35 a 565 | march toward league clubbing hon-/ hot these days that he’s threatening |Eau Claire .. 39°34 534 ors. i to take over the American League | Superior 30 «35 -462| The hurling clipped 22 points off! batting leadership. Winnipeg .. 30 37 -~—-448 | Rizzo's mark last week, according to/ The Washington Senator shortstop, | Samestown 28 = =40 «= 412 | semi-official averages which in-| out for several weeks early in the | Wausau 2 46 352/cluded Wednesday's games, whittling | season with a broken bone in his ankle. climbed from fourth place to second in the hitting race this week. by boosting his average 13 points, raised his mark to 368, within nine points of Lou Gehrig’s pace. While Gehrig was dropping one foint to 377 during the week ended ‘with Fridays games, Travis and Gehrig's teammate, Joe DiMaggio, continued their chase after him ‘Travis, with this weeks increase, made | @ gain of 23 points in the last two weeks. io, boosting his mark to 362 for third place in the league, Taised his average 26 points in the last two weeks. Meantime, the National League race found Ducky Medwick of the Card- inals more firmly entrenched than/ ever. He boosted his mark four points to 413, while Gabby Hartnett of the ‘Cubs took over second place from Paul Waner, with 388 to 387. Through this development, Medwick’s league lead was raised to 25 points. Jamestown Girl Is in Midwest Meet Semis| Omaha, Nebd., July 17.—)—Helen pt Neb., 6-3, 7-5 in the semi-finals of |., AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Robinson, Woodruff to A Race in Dallas Games jassociation pitchers have managed | it from 405 to a mere 383. It did! not, however, shake him out of first} Browns. Alden Auker and Rudy York. Tigers—Each hit homer and dou- i] ble and drove in three runs in beating Yankees 14-7. Pep Young, Pirates—Hit homer with one on base in 4-3 win over Giants. Heinie Manush and Cookie La- wagetto, Dodgers—Each had three hits and drove in one run in 6-5 win over Reds. Jimmy Dykes and Zeke Bonura, White Sox—Each hit double and two singles and drove in Tuns for 9-4 victory over Athli Lou Fette, Bees—Stopped with three hits for 6-1 win. Jule Solters, Indians—Hit triple. double and single and drove in two Tuns to set pace for 11-5 triumph Cubs, Giants Both Lose Out of the merry-go-round. jSuffered in 26 when one of CUBS LOSE TO BOSTON, 6-1; GIANTS DROP ONE TO PIRATES Heart Attack ‘omot Victim gures when Jack Curley, moted everything from I iid not _know of any plans to| Rowe’s Poor Hurling Mystifies Cochrane, —P:—The ineffec- gz of Lynwood (Schoolboy) C ine mystified. @ mystery to me,” manager, who the skull fracture Yankee stadium May Bump Hadiley’s pitches haven't seen Rowe for he added. pe the ion the club “will hang onto him.” [Pilots Canoe Through | | St. Lawrence Rapids' | ; Cornwall, Ont.. iy | Owen Jones, daring 26- S H year-old Eng- ;lishman, could look at the danger-j ous long Sault Rapids of the St.j Lawrence river Friday—and smile. | For he had newsreel proof that! he “shot” the most perilous stretch of white water on the St. Lawrence river in an 18-foot canoe—the second | - replace Rowe. He expressed the opin-/ D F. ‘Millers Beat St. in A. A. Scramble Joe Vance, Kansas City Hurler, Shuts Out Milwaukee With One Hit i i i | Chicago, July 17—1>—Joe Vance, Kansas City righthander, Saturday was a member of the club of hurlers who just missed pitching a no-hit | Vance shut off Milwaukee Friday | i night, 3 to 0, allowing one hit, a single jby Hank Helf, the Brewers’ catc! |He walked two men, one reached on an error, and he retired 19 men order. The Blues collected 11 hits off Dan- ry Boone and Ralph Winegarner, i Icluding a triple by Milt Bocek in the lnrst inning which was turned into; the first and only necessary run. Minneapolis also got a fine pitch-/ j ing performance, Jim Henry holding }St. Paul to four hits as the Millers won, 4 to 1, and squeezed a li {closer into the first 'Columbus and Toledo. The Millers’ |thumped out eight hits off Bill Cox, including a pair of doubles by Carl 'Reynolds. The victory left the Millers | lonly a game behind Columbus and ai jnalf game back of Toledo. | The contest which started during 8; place battle with | Championship State Golf Meet To Open Sunday —_____—_—__+ ! Under Knife 4 vi D ce Delian Jim Winford, righ-handed pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, was stricken by an appendicitis at- tack in Pittsburgh and forced to undergo an emergency operation. jchilly drizle, was the first played| seser ters ty atasapels wx = Davis Cup Play Columbus were rained out ard In- ciana: yu not! E 1 Milwaukee .... garner and Heif. Columbus at Toledo, postponed, vain. on at Wimbledon Bitsy Grant Meets Baron von Cramm in Crucial Opening Match Today Wimbiedon, Eng. July 17—(P}— sa 1! While tennis followers looked on with Vance and Breese; Boone. Wine-| keen interest, Bitsy Grant assumed i Indianapolis and Louisville, not/ urday. 1 Scheduled. \Dakota Maids Win | Defeat Smart Shop Squad Women's City League; Ells- worth Leads Batters city league diamondball contest, © {Played Priday night. | M. McDonald, pitcher for the Maids, allowed the Smart Shop crew/ only 6 hits. L. Ellsworth, with 3 hit |i: four tries, led both teams at ceil i plate. H abh Le WACKRUNAY Denes Da’ Sm e | Double _p. off McDo: are virtually | Singles victories and he and Mako edged out the German pair in the America’s Earle Meadows, Fort Worth, who Dallas, Texas, July 17.—(—Prof. Elroy Robinson. a vacationing Califor- nian out whacking split seconds off ‘orld track records, steps out Satur- day night in the Pan-American games to protect his new 800-meter mark | his against John Woodruff, Negro star from Pittsburgh. ‘The duel between Robinson, grade jSchool and Sunday school teacher who {prefaces every race with a prayer, jand the national A.A.U. titleholder jend Olympic champion. drew top bill- img in a list of 13 events. The pole vault and javelin attracted outstanding performers. oisted himself 14 feet 11 inches to jue his roommate, Bill Sefton, will jmeet George Varoff, world record jholder, and Cornelius Warmerdam of Fresno. Sefton twisted an ankle and | withdrew. Triangle Team to Play Valley City Leaders in the women's city softball Slaughter continued to set the! Cubs staggered with their same three- Pace in base hits with 141, and in to-! percentage-point margin over ¢ tal bases at 228. Rizzo was tied with |Giants in the National League ra Carl Reynolds of Minneapolis inj although both nosed-dived to def an- triples at 13 each. Red leading in home runs with 18; batted in with 87, and in scoring with | °2, #™¢s- 88 runs. Another Miller star, Cooke, had 30 doubles for a top rank: ing, and Lynn King. the other lumbus outfielder, still led in bases with 25. * sto) Max Macon, Columbus Southpaw, moved to the top of the hurling by winning two decisions to give Pressnell, Milwaukee veter-/ ning, and a 4-3 decision. That set- ae leh second with 11 victories and | back was the Giants’ second in four ive defeats. in’ three departments, their american League lead cut j a | iL | The Yanks, soundly whipped in + ‘ freakiest fenagling of the year. Both the Giants and the Cubs. by their performances of the last few days, seem to be out to out-lose each other in their close fight for the Na- ional League lead. The Cubs were by Lou Fetie’s ting the lead from Minneapolis. St. Paul! Gas House Gang of Cardinals are retained team fielding honors with 973, and Toledo held the doubie- | ngce-setters again. The Cards knock- ague, the Triangle Shop team will the women's singles division of the | journey to Valley City Sunday to meet Midwest tennis tournament here Pri-!js<: year’s state champion squad | day. In the other semi-final match Mrs. Nora West Prosser of Kansas; | there. | In a game played here earlier this City downed Sally Robison of Omaha, season. Valley City downed the Bis- €-0, 6-1. O_O | Fights Last Night oo imarck team 8-1. The Triangle squad | ,has improved considerably since that feat. | Triangle players making the trip: | |Marie and Kathryn Schneider, Nita | | Willmann, Marie and Ellen Nelson, | | Evangeline Longmuir (captain), Helen | Murray, Vivian Harney, Mickey Rey-/ {nolds, Marie Meader, Magdalene | |Walters, Theresa Gerhardt, Elaine! Campagna, Pauline Werner and Caro- Bellis, 135%. New Haven, Conn, {1:72 Kruger. | The team may play one or two! {games on the way back. Nerwalk, Conn, (6). |Louis’ Manager at Dayten, Trammell, = | Thomas, Isidor Spain, (10); |B Billy Beliyweod, Calif —Mazie - |B Mayo Brothers Clinic! Rochester, Minn., July 17. — ») —| ‘Julian Black, manager of Heavy-! weight Champion Joe Louis, arrived | | here Priday for a general physical checkup at the Mayo clinic. lack accompanied him. { Black asserted Louis definitely will | not fight Max Schmeling in Septem- ber, but expressed the opinion Jimmy raddock might meet the German.! If Louis wins from Tommy Parr in| ‘August, he added. the Negro fighter! j Sil make 2 European cour. Play leadership with 97, representing | eq the stuffing out of eight 11 during the week. Leonard and Fargo 5 . | Pirates. Si Johnson was the winning Are Legion Winners | hice: in both ends, going the route Valley City, N. D., July 17.——j of shut out Luverne 1-0, and Leonard Fargo overwhelmed © i Junior Legion baseball here Priday. OO DiMaggio Wants to | Bat Most Runs in > CO batting championship,” “but my goal is to sacks. I'm going to try to league in runs-batted-in. I thrill in sending runners 21-21 ¢ games of the District No. | tournament NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Nosed Out Pittsburgh . j New York....201 000 000 00— 3 j (11 innings) | 020 000 199 0:— man in history to pilot such a Frail craft through strewn water. Several have died in similar attempts. the boiling, rock- R 4 Blanton, Brown and Todd; Melton, Derringer, Hallahan. Schott. Grim-j son and Lombardi; Har Frankhous¢ and Cards Cop Pair Chicago .. } Boston .. | Lee and Cards, Pirates in Tie As a result. the Bucs and St. Louis’ First Game St. Louis. ba@&k within shooting distance of the ‘hers Priday and clubbed the Phillies, 19-3 jane 18-10, in a doubleheader to move {back into a third-place tie with the | in the opener and the last two frames the 10-inning nightcap. The Cards scored eight runs in the extra frame the afterpiece. Screwiest of all, however, was the | Show put on by the Yanks and Tigers | before the Detroits came | 4-7 win. Shut out for fi: nnings, | the Tigers exploded in the sixth and | Scored seven runs. But the payoff was that they collected just one safe jbit during the inning. Seven walks and ' | a pair of errors were handed them on &@ platter in the farce. Odd feature: | Boston .. a Gerry Walker striking out twice dur- St. Louis. me Wilson and Berg; Knott, Strickland. ling the inning to tie the big league | mark. Dodgers Pound Reds St Brooklyn's fans, who get queer base- | ball at best, were still dazed over the 6-5 thumping their Dodgers handed the Reds. Although they knocked 19 hits all over the lot, the Brooklyn | ies had to put on a rally in the ninth to wi: Pinky Higgins’ homer gay Red Sox a 6-4 victory over the St. Louis! Browns. The Chicago W: | breezed in with a 9-4 w: the New York Detroit .. Coffman and Danning Dodgers Win RHE) -900 110 021-5 10 1 -100 002 903— 6 19 0j . Jeffcoat, | Lose to Bees { RHE -500 059 000-10 14 0 ters, Jor- | gens, Passeau, Kelleher and Atwood.| Chicago, July 17.— >) —Sixteen- | Second Game— St. Louis...... 100 011 Philade}; RHE 50 B—18 22 1 phia ..000 030 3409-19 18 0, (10 innings) i Haines, Ryba, 2nd Owen; Mulcahy, LaMaster, Wal-/ ters, Jorgens and Grace. Warneke, 5: Johnson ' AMERICAN LEAGUE | White Sox Win 1 | Trotter and Heath. | Tigers Turn on Yanks W. Ferrell | Ferrell, Milles; Harde RHE! 040 010 92713 4! 007 25x—14 13 3 - Makosky, Broaca! and Dickey: Pof nberger, Auker and/ ithe tournaments 24-year history—38 bernagle [by McDonal Jamestown Woman Wins Southeastern. ,, Waner. Pirates. 113. Vailey City, N. D.. July 17—4P—| The annual women’s Southeastern | golf tournament Saturday had a new} champion in Mrs. Urb Muenz of} Jamestown, who Friday defeated Miss Pat Murphy, also of Jamestown, in| the finals, 2 up. Mrs. Muenz won} medalist honors with 45 in the first! round and eliminated Mrs. Ed Bas- singwaite.of Oakes, defending cham-/| pion, in the semi-finals. { | Batting — Medwick, For the Britons it’s a question of | which nation probably will carry the {trophy away from England. j Winner in the interzone final will face & comparatively weak English team in the challenge round next week. D-Ball Game, 19-6; And Granth may be the one to decide the question. The Atlanta “Giant Killer,” faced in| Baron Gottfriend von Cramm, who { probably is the second-best player in | the world, in the opening sing! | Match Saturday. Immediately after- j ward Bitsy’s tall teammate, Don j eedee, met Ses Henkel The The Dakota Maids collected 15, doubles match, Budge and Gene jhits off Silbernagle and downed the! Mako vs. von Cramm and Henkel, | Smart Shop squad 19-6 in a women’s| Will be played Monday. In the con- les, luding singles matches Tuesday Grant will meet Henkel and Budge will play von Cramm. If Budge can maintain the form he ad when he won the all-England tle at Wimbledon, he can carry the urden almost alone. English critics him_ two 9 | Wimbledon doubles. But a single slip 6 | by the California red-head would put 1 | it squarely up to Grant. Grant wasnt’ expected to beat von Cramm Saturday, but there was more than a chance he would “soften up” the German ace for later matches. Bitsy can’t drive with the big fellows | but he’s an indefatigable retriever and , has won plenty of matches merely by 5 ; | MAJOR LEAGUE | | ‘Rubin, Henderson, Cox, Meyer | Will Represent City in Far. | go Tourney 2 LOCAL STARS MISSING |Croonquist Playing for Minne. sota Title; Cook Interning in St. Paul i | To the North Dakota state ,ama- |teur golf tournament which opens in 'Fargo Sunday morning Bismarck is | sending a delegation of four. Harry Rubin and Dr. R. W. Hen- derson left the capital city today. P. J. Meyer and Ed Cox will probably come up from Detroit Lakes, where they are spending the summer. Thirty-six holes will be played Sunday to qualify. Match play wil! begin Monday, with the low 32 in the championship flight and 16 in the others. First, second, and third round matches will be 18 holes. Semi- finals and finals will be over the 36- hole route and will probably be played Wednesday and Thursday. Stars Mi The Capital City delegation will be without its two outstanding stars this year. Paul Cook, five times cham- pion, has graduated from North- western’s medical school and is in- terning in a St. Paul hospital. Cook lost to Elvers Rindy, Grand Forks, defending champion, in last year's finals. Neil Croonquist has scaled the heights of Minnesota amateur golf, and is today battling Bobby Camp- bell, Minneapolis, for the Gopher State's simon-pure title. Croonquist, who last year esta- blished a new qualifying record in the North Dakota meet, is hot in the Minnesota event this week, and it is fortunate for title aspirants, ithe role of key man in America’s|North Dakota sports writers have "| Davis Cup battle with Germany Sat-|been pointing out, that Croonquist is safely in Minneapolis. Are Sound Golfers Bismarck’s representatives, how- ever, are good sound golfers with 2 Plenty of experience, and any one of them who happens to be “on” next week, can easily be a tournament dark hourse. Advance dopsters agree that Cham- pion Rindy and Bill Kostelecky, of Dickinson, captain of the Northwest- ern university squad which won the Big Ten title this year, are the two men to beat. Colts Trip Wausau; Twins Are Winners Minneapolis, July 17.—(7)— Rain again had its dampening effect on Northern League baseball Friday as two more games were rained out. Fargo-Moorhead again took thi measure of Eau Claire, 5 to 3, while Jamestown tripped up Wausau by a In games Saturday Winni pest sted Jamestown at sity irg0-Moorhead at Eau Claire, and Crookston at Duluth. Twins Win ssee2.000 020 020— Pakuto and Castro; Evans, son and Bedrava. Winnipeg at Duluth, postponed, LEADERS |/™= (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals, 413; Hartnett, Cubs, .388. lan, Cubs, 66. | . | Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 119; P. lome runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 19; Ort, Giants, 18. Pitching (10 or more decisions) —Fette, | Bees, 11-3; Hubbeil, Giants, 13-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE { | Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 377; Tra- vis, Senators, 368. Runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 71; Di-| Maggio, Yankees, 70. Hits — Greenberg and DiMaggio, ‘Yankees, Bell, Browns, 103. Mis. Harry Codding of Valley City | He Tins” DIMABEO, Yankees, 23; won the first flight, Miss Kay Moe of | pining — Ruffing, Yankees, and Oakes the second. and Mrs. George. Lawson, Tigers, 11-2, each. .| Knauer of Fargo the third. '16-Year-Old Youth Wins Junior Title’ year-old Johnny Holmstrom,a Rock- ford, Ti, high school junior, who rated as an outsider when the tourna-} ent started, Saturday was the cungest golfer ever to hold the Western junior title. &t. Paul, July Fort William, after Priday’s event, ‘Fort William Ahead In St. Paul Regatta 17—()—With the Ont. team leading the Interna- Rowing Association regatta tional [Will be continued here at 2:30 p. m. Saturday with work boats, senior! singles, junior doubles, junior fours, Holmstrom, who didn't get much of bantam eights and senior eights on a tumble even after he had qualified | with a 72 over the Cherry Hills club’ the program. The Fort William club amassed 69 course Tuesday, not only won the Points Priday, with other Canadian ttle, but conquered Bert McDowell of ‘€4MS winning all seven events. Run- Kansas Ci in 2et-up Priday was the Winnipeg club aan ee ne 58 with 4135 points, Regina wee’ thin] , with 20 _With 12; Kenora fifth with 8 and st. |Paul, the host club, at the very bot- | "ous ‘oles. —______________«4 Gehrig Picks Best | tor points; Minneapolis fourth m with no points. Yanks Since 1925 | | . Pst place in the senior eights race ———_o Detroit, July 17.—()—Lou Gehrig, without looking for an argument whether the 1937 New York Yankees excel the original “murderers’ row” of 1927, picked an all-star Yankee team today. Modestly excluding first base, Gehrig chose from the Yankee honors _ PLAY DOUBLES FINALS Winnipeg, Man. July 17(7\—Rus- il Ball and Jack . both of Chicago, were to meet the Wi proens, Otto and aoe je men’s singles finals of th - personnels since he became areg- ‘ern Canada Peake Eddie McKush in tennis championship —_——___ The World War did not end for the United States until duly 2, 1921, when President Harding declared thi “officially over,” with announcement of the war cost, —_<____ Reptiles molt, the same ag birds, i les, Wl entire feather. aan sad —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————____ NOTICE OF SPECIAL Ex: FECT ECUTION By virtue of an executii y lon issi upon the judgment docketed “Suse an in the office of the Clerk of @ District Court of Burleigh ponaty, North Dakota, in favor of the lome Owners’ Loan Corporation, a SorPoration, plaintiff, and against Signe Chernich and Michael H. Cher- nich, defendants, I will sell so much = may be necessary of real est: ein ‘urleigh County, N, D., described as follow: ‘ifty Feet (¢ 50 tt. Zen (10), Eleven 11, Twelve Ga), Block Twenty-aie ey at sem ee ' 2 oO! ¥ Addition to the City of Bismensnr ee carding to the certified plat thereof of leat, the office of the Register Staceds in and for said County and to satisty the amount a: judgment thereon in ities anetie nd costs of sale, at Publ Auct! i aor cash m {2, the highest ‘bidder. tor re i Anstrom, cihtritt of Burleigh Thos. J. Burke, Deca: orney fi 1 Bismarck, N, Dente 6/19-26 10-17 NOTICE OF APPLICA’ EOF TION FO! To WHOHANGE OF NAME; uf Pubic IT MAN CONCERN: ublic wnotice is hereby given that undersigned will apply to the jduring’ oo, the 30th day of July, 1939, court, at the |Saturday is good for 375 points and | “#t¢ oF as soon theseot court on that iif Fort William takes top there the title will be won. on thereafter jcan be heard, tor an order thong i Henry Olat ren’ undersigned from | Tosterud ‘Neilson. v* '° Henry Olaf Dated this 1th day of June, 1937. %6—t/3 ry | 6/26—7/3-n0-.28SPFY Olat Tosterud i j ADVERT yi | soo Satereets FOR BIDS room rural school tn Li District Number 38 Plans and eeeie ular in 1925 when he replaced / Saturday. Lumber coot, om, file at “Bismarek lee ce ieee mie ais a 7. Barer Company In Bismarck, North Outfielders—Babe Ruth, Ear) | == a = {5 sid jgBids Will be opened “anezany: a aE, H 3 {July 19, 1987 at 8 ocho Soar Mace a PAE, RING, SpowNG| 3 tats PN Oak setti; second base, Tony ; HEADQUARTERS. ON FIFTH |° BY order of the school board. catcher, Bill Dickey: pitchers, | ET air - conditioned. George Claridge, Pres Vernon Gomez, Red Ruffing, Waite Hoyt, Herb Pennock You will enjoy th .and surroundings, pee D: ted this 2ernegky Burbage, Clerk. - i day of June the year ig lapagien event sere: ) 1 i '