The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1987 proved Bismarck Jimmies Who Seek Homecoming Win Today DEMONS CHALK UP 9 FIRST DOWNS 10 8 FOR MAGICIANS But Give Up Advantage in Yard- age to Strong Magic City Aggregation BOWERS MAKES TALLY Victors Count in First Quarter, Again in Fourth on Klim- ple’s Long Run Minot beat Bismarck 12-6, but that’s only part of the story. Coach Glen Hanna’s underdog De- mon eleven, crippled by injuries and by-an inferiority complex they've been fighting as hard as their op- ponents all season, found themselves, down at the ball park Friday after- noon, Behind 6-0 going into the third quarter, they tied the score with » determined drive, saw Minot take the lead again early in the final period on 8 quick thrust at right end from midfield and were driving hard oa the Magicians’ goal when the fina) gun sounded. They wouldn’t quit, and in their fight exhibited the spark that had been missing on the Demon ma- chine in every game. Glen Jarrett's Magicions score) both their touchdowns from near the middie of the field on plays that caught Bismarck’s secondary flat- footed. They counted in the first Quarter when Rudy Thorson outran the Demon defense to pull a long pass out of the air on the Bismarck 28- yard line and scamper across the goal line without a hand laid on him. Bud Westlie threw it from Bismarck’'s 48. A line plunge for the extra point was smeared.. y minutes of the fourth quarter, after the Demons had tied the count, from almost the identical spot. With the whole Bismarck team sucked over to the left, Arnold Klimble raced around right end on a clever reverse and again scored standing up. Again the Plunge for point was stopped. ‘The Demons’ touchdown came mid- way in the third quarter. Taking the ball-soon after the kickoff, they car- tied it down the field on a sustained drive to Minot’s 12-yard line, where they were held for downs. Fawbush punted out to the 40. On the next play eagle-eyed Chuck Murray, Demon half, faded back and tossed 9 long, straight pass to quar- terback Bowers on Minot’s 15. Bow- ers, taking the ball in stride, eludad three tacklers and drove to the 6- yard line before he was run out of bounds. Smith shot off tackle to the cne-yard line, and then, as the touch- down-hungry mob of fans massed at the end of the field, Bowers took the ball over on @ quartel sneak. The entire Demon forward Wall surge4 across the chalk-stripe ahead of Bow- ry Potter Ini Pass Al Potter, who played half the game at tackle and half at fullback, inter- cepted a Minot pass late in the fourth quarter to touch off the drive that had the biggest crowd of the season onthe edge of their seats. Tn rapid succession Murray com- pleted two passes to rangy Ed Lee, who nearly broke loose after snaring one of them, to carry the ball from the Bismarck 32 to the Minot 42. From there the speedy Smith, who bore mos:, ‘Minot stiffened, and took the ball oa downs. But the enone | pele and sor ree Possession on t's 25 on a = ‘Gown fumble. Minot was guilty of tripping, and a 10-yard penalty put the ball on the 15. Potter and Smith carried it to the 11, and, as the time- struggled to free his gun from pocket, two desperate Demon went astray. outgained 242 yards to 184, ’s squad rolled up 9 first downs 8 for Minot. They fired 10 passes, ‘ive of which were good for 40 yards. tried 4 passes, completing two yards. Plucky Dawson Hurt Bismarck played most of the gamz without its spark-plug captain, Asa Dawson. Midway through the second quarter Dawson's shoulder was thrown we i ain 8 g fy FE cape Two Bismarck boys, Bill Mote and Don Bowman, were slated to answer the opening whistle when Jamestown college’s football team tackled Wah- peton’s undefeated, untied Wildcats in the Jimmies’ homecoming game Sa‘- urday. Mote is captain of the Jame: town team. The Jimmies are in top condition, both mentally and physi- cally, for the annual classic. Mem- bers of the squad shown above are, hopes Bolen Aneta; conrerae Cando 3 reading from left to right: ugh, Jamestown; lew § s . |Rockford; « Paulsberg, Cooperstown; First Row: Exner, LaMoure; Stien-/Gray, Jamestown; Johnson, Mayville: stra, Streeter; Seaman, Jamestown: |Rasmuson, Ft. Yates; Sundin, Coteau: Danuser, Jamestown; Bowman, Bis-|Coach “Al” Cassell. marck; Mote (Capt.), Bismarck;| Third Row: Warwick, Hannah; Loue, Linton; Berge,*Litchville; Funds, |Weber, Washburn; Conaway, James- Jamestown; Carlson, B., Valley Cit; wn; Ordahl, Edinburg; Lorenzen, Rivinius, Streeter. Eigin; , Dawson; Carlson, L., Second Row: Stone (Mgr.), West-|Valley City; Westby, Jamestown. Blue Jays Amundson Scores Three Touch- downs as Jamestown Eleven Gets 5th Triumph Scoring three touchdowns in the second quarter and two in the fourth, Jamestown high school’s Bluejays. rolled over the Mandan Braves 33 to 0 at Mandan Friday, for their fifth consecutive victory of the season. The well-balanced Blue Jay aggre- gation, ranked with Fargo and ‘Wahpeton at the top of the state prep league standings, played conser- vative ball and took advantage of all scoring opportunities while stifling the Braves’ attack. The Jays chalked up only seven first downs while keep- ing Mandan’s six safely scattered. Only once did the Braves seriously threaten to push across a touchdown, that being in the first period when they rolled up three consecutive first downs on a series of passes to ad- vance the ball to the Jamestown 1 yard stripe before a Blue Jay back in- tercepted a pass to halt the march, Fumbles and a wide-awake, alert Jamestown eleven kept the Braves in hot water most of the time as the Jays. refused to open up until they were in scoring territory, relying on a punting game when they were in their own half of the field. Amundson chalked up the first Jamestown touchdown when he crashed over tackle from near the goal line and Homuth tallied the sec- ond. A forward pass, Bekken to Butts, accounted for the third second- period rally. Amundson also accounted for both Jamestown touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Hampered by injuries received in their game with Valley City last week, which they won 7 to 6, the overpow- ered Braves made most headway via the air but were unable to gain con- sistently either by passing or on the ground. Jamestown’s only sustained drive was in the second quarter, when they marched from midfield on a series of power plays to put the ball in position for Amundson’s touchdown smash. The lineups: Mandan Geiger Lohstreter Mushik Toman Byerly McCormick Doud House Broderick Giardini) Campos Hanks Gridders Turn Back Alamo, 12 to 0 Hanks, N. D., Oct. 23—Two fumbles paved the way for a 12 to vietory over the Hanks high school football team, playing interscholastic football this fall for the first time in the history of the school. Swanson recovered an Alamo fum- ble behind the Alamo goal line for the first touchdown and Carlson captured the ball after an Alamo backfield man had dropped a Hanks punt for the second tally. Hanks has not been scored against this season, a Danner Anzjon Merchant Jensen le edly. SEE j be Coleharbor Six-Man Team Beats Max 13-7 Max, N. D., Oct. 23.—Paced by Bud Saldin, versatile backfield performer, Coleharbor’s six man football team Gefeated Max 13 to 7 here to win the McLean county league title. Undefeated during the season's play, it was the first time the strong Cole- harbor sextet had been scored against this fall. It was the second setback of the year for the Max team. Zuck and Ravinius, Coleharbor ends, shared. -|starring honors with Saldin. ef i B $5 e fet Un ee ee Leb ie iy : i if H [ Ht _ backfield honors with Veri Parvo: Capt. Verie The lineups: Bismarck geeatacass Mandan 32 to 0 Whip gy 10 Tie Saints Roll Up Seven First Downs to Hazen’s Three, Co-eds Attend Grid | Lack Scoring Punch Class Chalk Talks || ,. wesiCUn ane ima fought to a scoreless tie by Hazen in & Washington, Oct. 23—(AP)— |pbitterly-contested game there Thurs- Football Coach Jim Pixlee of day, Saturday, were looking forwar: to their finsl game of the season with Mandan next Friday. — Although the Saints rolled up seven. first_ downs while holding the strong Hazen eleven to but three and man- 3 idiron. Grills: for years, but his latest au- dience was the most unusual. It consisted of more than 100 co-eds. The girls, saying they didn't know enough about the game, asked for the chalk class. Pro Giants Offer New Style of Play Unbeaten New York Club U: ‘Left Formation’ to Roll Up Much Yardage for most part. times zen defense dug in to stop what seemed. certain St. Mary's touchdown marches while the Saints managed to keep ae n_ from seriously threaten- ing at all. “ With Johnny Entringer, star end on the sidelines with an injury suf- the Bismarck New York, Oct. 23—()—The foot- ball team which eastern coaches and close students of the game suspect has introduced the season's most im- portant ‘and revolutionary style of offense isn’t playing Saturday. It Plays Sunday, for money. The New York Giants, who play for the honor and glory and financial well-being of Tim Mara, are the pos- sessors of this radical new method of gaining ground. It is the brainchild of Coach Steve Owen, who calls it sim- ply “left formation.” Using it exclusively, the Giants have won their last three league contesis in sensational fashion, gaining an av- erage of 266 yards a game. There was such a puzziement about it that Owen was asked to diagram his pet at the last weekly chinfest of metropolitan coaches and critics. © “It's brand-new,” said Steve as he chalked chicken tracks across the biackboard. “And it’s so effective and such a natural that I can’t under- stand why it hasn’t been used before” His diagram revealed an unbalanced ne to the right, with only an end and tackle to the left of center. His back- field, though, was thrown to the left, with one wingback clear out. past the end. The attack, obviously, was almed al the left, or “weak” side, or through the center. tea oat sunt dion Some one point out what ed. like @ fatal weakness in the peculiar| with the Saints last winter untii formation. It would be difficult, if| forced out with a leg injury, also has not impossible, to throw an effective} notified Goodwillies hig terms are play at the strong side. { satisfactory. “That's what some people think,” : said Owen, patiently, “but it hasn't QUICK KICKER worked out that way. We've been go- ing e witl very th it—ask our opponents—and it has been ef- fective on passes, too.” FOOTBALL IS REALLY TAUGHT AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO | “A heavy schedule is murderous to ‘@ small squad which has few reserves. The men do not get a chance to re- cover from injuries unless there are assignment i Reserves who saw action were Ben Jundt, ,Frankie Weisgerber and Eu- gene Gustafson. St. Paul Hockey Club Adds 2.Men to Squad St. Paul, Oct. 23.—(?)—Adding two more players to his pre-season train- ing squad which is to report a week from Saturday, Pres. J. E. Goodwillie of the St. Paul hockey team in the Associati the: American lon announced signing of Milt Brink of Eveleth, cen- ter, and Frank Deable of Winnipeg, left. wing. winger’.and defenseman who cago are so unexpected, that they are considered so much “gravy.” Yet the university isn't ; space open a3 a. si our date A if 3 Shaughnessy Yale-Cornell Duel Just One of Many Top Notch Games Ohio State-Northwestern, Notre | Dame-Navy Clashes Are Headline Affairs New York, Oct. 23—()—Saturday's ‘millions, who defy wind, rain and gloom of night to pack the stadia of the land, are rewarded today by one of the most attractive pigskin car- nivals of the season. Top flight contests on the easte:n seaboard will be as plentiful as de- butantes at the Yale bowl where Cor- nell and Yale, two ancient stalwarts of the game, meet in an outstanding ivy league contest. If Yale gets by this one the Elis will have a strocg claim on eastern leadership. The Eastern schedule also includes such worthy intersectional clashes us Fordham vs. Texas Christian, Col- gate and Duke and Pitt-Wisconsin. Strictly sectional but very interest- ing are the Harvard-Dartmouth, Princeton- Rutgers, N.Y.U.-Lafayette and Columbia-Brown contests. The midwest offers Notre Dame and Navy, two of the nation’s most popu- lar teams, at South Bend, and Ohio State and Northwestern at Columbus. Missouri! Plays Nebraska The corn belt card also includes Michigan State-Marquette, Missouri- Nebraska, and Iowa vs. Michigan. At Berkeley, California meets Southern California. The Bears cur- rently are rated the nation’s No. 1 football team. U.C.L.A, and Washington State. Oregon and Oregon State and Wash- ington and Stanford are other choice coast pairings. Baylor and Texas A. and M. lead the southwestern parade with Texas and Rice and Arkansas and 8.M.U. paired in the same sector. L8.U.’s forces face Vanderbilt in one .of the south’s best encounters while Alabama travels to Washing- ton to battle George Washington. Manhattan invades the country of the Hatfields and the McCoys for a feud with Kentucky. Georgia Tech and Auburn, Tennessee and Sewanee and North Carolina and Tulane also figure prominently in the southern sector. Preliminary firing opened Friday night on the eastern front as Temple beat Carnegie Tech, 7 to 0, an upset in. view of Notre Dame's defeat ut! the hands of the Skibs. In the south Citadel trimmed Richmond, 26 to 0, and in the midwest Grinnell defeated Washburn, 13 to 0. St. Mary’s eked out a one touchdown triumph over Idaho, 6 to 0, in the coast’s big game. Hettinger Eleven Issues Challenge Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 23—(P)—A challenge to any Class B football team with a good record to mest the Het- tinger Blue Devils in a game at Bis- marck was issued Saturday by Supt. A. P. Beleal. “Hettinger by virtue of five victories over Class B foes appears to be the; outstanding minor league team on the Slope again this year,” Beleal said. “We believe, too, that in Jack Brown, halfback, and Morris Mer- win, fullback, we have two men of all-state calibre,” he said, “not to mention Eddie ‘Sangsland, veteran center, whose pass from center is as dependable as his defensive play is aggressive.” Foresters Win From Ellendale by 7 to 0 wu, N. D., Oct .23—(P)—An inspired Bottineau Foresters eleven, shattered, by injuries, fought the Busties of Ellendale Normal through three and a half quarters of the Jack Herd Talli Period; Losers Have Edge in First Downs Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23. — () — The North Dakota Agricultural college Bison gained a 13-6 victory over the Moorhead State Teachers college in stubbornly-fought contest here Fri- Gay night. After thwarting an opening-period Grive by the Dragons, terminated on the 1-yard line, the Bison inserted their regulars and tallied twice in the second period. The Dragons counted their touch- down in the third quarter and threat- ened continuously in the final period. ‘The Dragons made 10 first downs to 9 for the Herd. The Dragons drove for a third suc- cessive first down to the Bison 9 in the first period and found themselves @ yard short at the finish. A fine punt by Wes Phillips which carried 70 yards to the Dragon 25 and &@ penalty for holding forced the Dragons to punt in the second quar- ter. Ted Whalen brought the kick back to the Dragon 41, Smashing to the 15, the Bison got help from their star runner, Ernie Wheeler and Carl Rorvig, at this point. Rorvig, on the second play went up to the Dragon 3, and three plays later Phillips crashed over his right tackle to score. The Bison recovered a fumble on the Dragon 48 late in the second quarter, Wheeler reeling off 21 and then passing to Phillips for a first aown on the Dragon 9. Wheeler and Phillips alternated on the next two pleys, with Wheeler smashing over from the 2-yard line. Wheeler booted the extra point from placement. Marco Gotta made a return to the Bison 15, midway in the third period. On the second play Oran Lord later- aled to Vince Yatchak who passed to Gotta for a touchdown. Yatchak, Harry Gossen, John Wel- ing and Frank Torreano were Dragon standouts. Wheeler, Rorvig, Phillips, Chuck Pollock and Cecil Schrank played stellar roles for the Bison. Vikings, Comets Play To 6 to 6 Deadlock Valley City, N. D., Oct. 233—-(P— With both elevens scoring on passes, Valley City Teachers and Mayville Normal battled to a 6 to 6 deadlock in an inter-collegiate game Friday. The Vikings scored in the first quar- ter and the visiting Comets counted in the final period. Place kicks for. extra points were blocked. Bison Yearlings Whip Sioux Frosh 16 to 10 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.—(®)}— In a wild, ragged football game here Friday night, the North Dakota Agri- cultural college freshmen banged out & 16 to 10 victory over the University of North Dakota yearlings. o>—___________» | Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) New York — Davey Day, 136, Chicago, cutpointed Enrico Ven- turi, 139, New York, (10); Pete Scalzo, New York, knocked out Glenn (Red). Hutchins, 124%, Hartford, Conn., (6). Toronto — Kayo Morgan, 119%, Detroit, outpointed Jackie Oal- lura, 120%, Hamilton, Ont., (10); Eddie Carroll, 147, Ottawa, Ont, outpointed Tiger Jackson, 146, Akron, O., (6). Chicago — Buddy Knox, 200%, Dayton, O., outpointed Art Oliver, 198, Chicago, (10). PAYING PRACTISE Brooklyn. — Every time a Brooklyn Dodger of the National Football League blocks a punt he gets $5 or a homecoming game Friday and emerge’ with a hard-won, 7 to 0 victory. ‘With one sustained thrust via two) passes, Vinz to Thompson, the For- esters scored the winning touchdowa and converted *he extra point with but two minutes of the game re- ‘The Forester’s victory puts them at the top of the North Dakota college conference. The Lumberjacks tangle with the Minot teachers Nov. 6. Football Scores | SS SS? (By the Asmosiotet. Press) ae oy. Va.), 90; Georgetown (Ky.) ge, 0. af 180 : - le Tech, 0. Yale pounders, 14; Penn 150's, 0. South ‘The Citadel, 26; Richmond, 0. Western Kentucl Teachers, 21; Union (Tenn.) University, 0. Southwestern Crean) 26; Birm- icgham-Southern, 7. pricey = LY College, 13; Rio Grande, 2. Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 7; Millsaps, 0. Midwest Grinnell, 13; Washburn, 0. (N.D.) Teachers, ). Teachers, 6. ‘Wayne (Neb.) Teachers, 18; South- ern (6.D.) Normal, 0. Iron Wood Duluth Junior, 13; Junior, 13 (tie). Wartburg, 28; Wisconsin Mines, 0. Sioux Falls, 7; Mankato Teachers, 6. York, 13; Western Union (Ia.), 0. |. Hibbing Jr., 32; Itasca Jr., 12. Southwest York State and Greater New York City junior tennis champion. | football-game pests and Lou Little new hat from Coach Potsy Clark. HARVARDS GET CONSOMME Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard football players are served hot consommme after each game. There were.3,303,000 acres in which the potato was grown under cultiva- tion in the United States in 1034. The crop from this acreage was estimated ‘8s worth more than $160,009,000. Recruiting for the army does not show any increase in those parts of the country where employment is Memories were stirred when a Mr. George Herman Ruth, a man of leisure, stepped: up to bat during a charity soft ball game at the Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. 1, and looped a fly to the outfield, Mr. Ruth used to play. baseball. They called him Babe. Gehrig Betters 2 of Ruth’s Records Yank Iron Man Falls Short of Announced Goal, But Sets Up 6 New Marks New York, Oct. 23—()—Lou Geh- rig’s announced campaign to eclipse some of the marks Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb set up for the record books didn’t get far during the 1937 season, but it was a big year for the “Iron Horse,” nevertheless. The Yankees’ iron man first base- man revealed his ambition after the 1936 campaign. Through the recent season he succeeded only in wiping out two of the Bambino’s all-time highs, and tying another. But he was still the year’s leading record-buster, accounting for six of the ten big league marks that were bettered, and one of the ten that were equalled. All told, three of Ruth’s records went by the boards. Gehrig passed the Babe’s mark for the player driv- ing in 150 or more runs for the most years, turning the trick for the sev- enth time in his career, and for the batter hitting for a total of 300 or more bases for the most years, collect- ing that total for the 12th time to end a tie with the Babe. The other Ruthian swat standard, to go was shattered by the Tigers’ rookie walloper, Roundhouse Rudy York, when he clouted 18 homers during August, one more than the previous one-month top which Ruth set up during the September of his record-smashing season back in 1927. By scoring 100 or-‘more runs for the 12th year in his career, Gehrig dead- locked Ruth at the head of the record books. In addition, Larruping Lou stretch- ed his consecutive-game playing rec- ord to 1,965 games. Transportation Cost High, Asserts Larkin Few people realize the actual cost of transportation, declares President Ben Larkin of the state railroad com- mission in commenting that for a five-year period ending with 1929 railroad earnings allocated to that portion of the lines serving North Dakota averaged over $50,000,000 per year, He illustrated the importance of increases asked by railroads by say- ing that since 1931 in seven of the major cases, the roads unsuccessfully sought increases that in normal times would have amounted to over $17,- Scarce, contrary to populer belief. 000,000 a year. POLITE FOOTBALL FANS WON'T USEUMBRELLAS, DROP MUSTARD By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer Football has ‘its back-seat drivers. Only they're known as “grandstand quarterbacks.” Lou Little, volcanic man-mountain coach at Columbia University, knows the species. “You never hear ‘em say anything before the play is made,” he fumes. “If it’s the right play, nothing is said afterwards. But if it’s wrong they start giving out the sélution after the thing has gone to print, aS » to 5 So, Football Fan, don’t be a grandstand quar- terback, There are sev- eral other types of Lou Little classifies them something like this: Umbrella-pokers, mustard-smearers, coffee-spillers and ash-scatterers. Don't Bring Umbrellas About umbrellas. “If you think it’s going to rain,” Lou says, “you ought to be prepared for it. Wear an oilskin—but leave to poke in the eye—or irri- gate the neck belonging to the person in front of you or black out the view for the near-sighted person behind you.” Re mustard: It’s all right to eat frankfurters— and they should have mustard on| St them. But keep the mustard on the frankfurter. And don’t let the coffee dribble from your paper cup to the beaver collar of the gentleman sit- ting in front of you. Smoking in the stands can be a ‘nuisance. Wind-blown ashes are likely to drift some time before set- tling down. They're very likely to burn holes in somebody’s smart black reefer or get into someone's eyes. Use the Aisles No fan leaves the stands while a| hi play is in progress. It’s just as easy to wait until time out has been called or until the end of a quarter. And it's easier on the rest of the crowd if you use the sisles instead of bound- ‘ing down over the benches. : ‘There are times when you can't help getting up on your hind legs and rooting. But don’t make it necessary for rooters behind you to waste their voices crying, “Down in front.” Where's the best place to sit? Near the 50-yard line and pretty high up, Lou says. If you're scouting for players, however, you should park your umbrellas at home. They're apt | behind the goal posts—high up. | Eleven Loses to Minot in Bitter Battle, 12-6 . Bison Nose Out Dragons, 13 to 6 Twice in Second) LOOKS FAMILIAR |® ats Wops 13-12; Devils Lake Moorhead Hands Wahpeton First Loss of Season Defeats Grand Forks by Score of 12 to 6 Wahpeton. — (®) — The Moorhead high school gridders scored a 13 to 12 victory over the hitherto undefeated Wahpeton eleven Friday night. EAST GRAND FORKS BEATS GRAFTON, 6 to 0 Grafton, N. D., Oct. 23.—(#)—East Grand Forks high school pounded out a 6 to 0 victory over Grafton here Friday. PARK RIVER AGGIES SWAMP LANGDON, 48 to 0 Park River, N. D. @® Before a large homecoming crowd, the Park River Aggies swamped Langdon 48 to 0 Friday night. LIDGERWOOD SCORES LATE TO TRIP HANKINSON TEAM Hankinson. — ()— Scoring in the final 30 seconds of play, Lidgerwood scored a 13 to 6 victory over Hankin- son Friday. 8T. JAMES WALLOPS MAYVILLE, 33 to @ Grand Forks.—(7)—St, James Aca- demy defeated Mayville high school here Friday, 33-0, ENDERLIN ELEVEN WALKS OVER EDGELEY, 44 to 6 Edgeley—(?)—Enderlin, scoring in every period, defeated Edgeley, 44 to 6 Friday. Edgeley scored in the first a LaMOURE LOSES TO LISBON BY COUNT OF 28 TO 0 Lisbon.—()—Lisbon scored a 28 to © victory over LaMoure Friday. Bob Brunton made all extra points from placement. ELLENDALE PREP GRIDDERS TRIUMPH Ellendlale, — (#) — Ellendale high gas defeated Milnor, 31 to 7 Fri- lay. DEVILS LAKE TURNS IN nae ie WIN OVER FORKS » Lake, N. D. — (P) — Devils Lake annexed its first Class A victory of the season here before a large homecoming crowd Friday and whipped Grand Forks, 12 to 6. LAKOTA ELEVEN ROMPS OVER COOPERSTOWN, 45 TO 7 Cooperstown. — () — Lakota high ae audoes ran) wild over the wn eleven here Frida: to win, 45 to 7. 5 ae RUGBY HIGH SCHOOL perears CANDO, 20-19 ugby, N. D., Oct. 23.—()—Rugby’s high school gridders chalked apithale sixth consecutive victory Friday, de- feating Cando 20-19 after the visitors held 8 19-6 lead at the end of the third quarter. Beverage Group To Enroll 1,800 The Retail and Wholesale Beverage Association of North Dakota expects to have 1,800 members before New Year's day, according to Jake Goll, secretary, who said 500 members al- ready are enrolled, a The United States prison popula- tion for each 100,000 decreased from 119 in 1880 to 95 in 1923. Inasmuch as the Atte asmuch as the Attorney General's office has ruled that it is illegal to dispose of property by the drawing of tickets which entitle the holder to je admitted to a dance, it will be Impossible to give away the Ford automobile advertised to be given away free at a dance at Rugby, North Dakota, on October 27, 1937, ‘Ticket holders’ are entitled to a refund of their money. Present tickets to undersigned. Robinson, CITATION HEARING FINA‘ PORT AND ACCOUNTING, PET FOR DISTRIBUTION, heated DAKOTA, County leigh, IN _COU: bas COURT, Before Hon. I. C. e. Inthe Mattes of th in 1 fatter . Sather, Deceased. Meee SPD Gilbert Sather, Petitioner, vs, Gilbert Sather, Edward A. Pederson Mabel Reid, Eleanor Huil, Clarence E. Pederson, Melvin E. ‘Pederson, Henry Sheldon, Sverdrup Sheldon, Albert Sheldon, Anna Johnson, Owen Sheldon, Roger Sheldon, -Roy W. Sheldon, Alice MoDonald, formerly Alice Sheldon, Glenn Steven A minor, Ken. ens, a minor, Matt Andahl, STATE of Bi Ss special guardian of each one of two minors, the heirs, legatees, d: yisees and issue of Edna Stevens, deceased, the hei: legatees, devi- sees and Issue of ty Sheldon, de- legatees, devisees harles Sh sees and issue of Laura deceased, the heirs, and issue of Mrs, P. A. Pederson, de. ceased, and all other persons inter- in the estate of Ole Sather, deceased, Respondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DA\ TO THE ABOVE RESPO You and each one of you cited and required to appe: the County Court of Bu: ate of North Dako County Judge o} the Burieigh County, Court House, | in Count, reby before rleigh County, t the office of id County, in rth Dakota ¢ Bismarck, on the 9th 937, at the afternoon any you have, why ‘the Final Report and Ac- counting, Petition for Disti executed’ by Gilbert Si executor of the es a leceased, in said County Court, on file in said Court, praying that sald Final Report and Accounting, Peti- tion for Distribution be allowed, the admnistraton of sald estate brought to a close, the estate remaining. in hands be distributed to the par- ties entitled thereto, and that he be discharged from his trust, as such executor, or that such other or fur- ther orders be made as is meet in should not be granted residence of sald Ole , the owner of said estate, at the time of his death, the Township of Burnt Creek in sald Burleigh County. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 14th day of October, A. BY THE COURT: (SEAL), scoot ead eS; Davies. udge of sald County Court. M. Regist x 2 . BIR aay Wl ene eee ae a, Ne