The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937 THE Town boys. Boston, * * x ALL-TEAM TIME say they are just that .. tempt. the were good. ... * ee up job of, * * * INJURIES HURT OTHERS ankles hat on its toes all the time. * * * DANGEROUS BUSINESS E. H. ‘Al Baron of McClusky, shot was fired. Gloux City, is one of he tries to is now he's __Selophome No. 260 BUCKET By John Hjelio Dave Cohen, brother of William Cohen, Bismarck, and lineman on the University of North Dakota football teams of four and five years ago, kept a shap eye on the Detroit university football team when it beat the previously unde- feated a Boston eleven 14 to 0 last week ... all in the interests of Jack West and his Sioux pro- A football season wouldn't be complete if the boys didn't get to- gether and pick out the “perfect team” about the time the sched- ules draw to a close. ... All things considered, it’s impossible to name the best 11 boys in the state and - but at Teast the ones- who- pick make what they hope is an honest at- DEMONS HAVE CANDIDATES At lest four or five members of the Bismarck eleven are almost certain to be nominated to the mythical eleven, . . . Personally, we think, Harry Rishworth and Jack Bowers would rate consider- ation with any coach in the state. +++ Of all the centers we've seen in action here this fall Rishworth is tops, according to our way of thinking. ... And Bowers’ heads- backing, unerring tackling and dependable ball run- ning and pass receiving has stamped him as one of the best all-around performers in the state. +» Others who deserve consider- ation on the honor team are Ed Lee, tall center who has looked well both as a pass receiver and @efensively, and John Jordon, who a 3] make ground through. we both slowed him down and reduced his playing time ... Even at that Murray has been the kind of a player that keeps the opposing outfit Whal, veteran Denhoff nim- rod, is in the market for a coat of armor, shot-proof duck blind, or other protective covering, as a result of re- cent experience while duck hunting. For years Ed has been an enthusi- rer ‘wooden ‘decoys, but ie te coys, but lately he Seatio ancee he Hens abandon his fa- less he has adequate protection. Twice this season unsusupectin; hunters have taken “pot shots” Tt Ede decoys. Nor were these huntsmen contented with one shot, but emptied their guns on the wooden models, Ed declares, DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. teges, | The Nodaks take on the powerful Titans at Detroit two weeks from now ... and if they can use the dope Cohen is giving them to advantage they'll be all set to repeat their last year’s stunt and dump the proud De- troiters out of the unbeaten column + + next Cohen will watch Boston play Manhattan college, just to get a better idea of how good the Detroit eleven had to be to beat the Bean . +. Cohen is chief shipper for an overall making concern in A new system will be tried by the Associated Press in its poll of coaches this year. .. . Instead of asking each coach to name 11 players at large, whether he has seen them or not, the AP is asking each state prep mentor to list his choices among the men he has actually seen in action... . Thus, it is hoped, the elemerit of guesswork and outside influence will be lessened ‘and chances are the nominees will be nominees more because they proved themselves than because someone said Chances of Chuck Murray. ace triple-threat man of the Sismarck attack, and Capt. Asa Dawson, gritty fullback, were lessened by injuries which have plagued them all season. .. Dawson has spent almost as much time on the sidelines with a trouble- some shoulder that’s always getting thrown out of joint as he has on the playing field... . And Murray's weak using decoys while ducking hunting last week, re- ports = somewhat similar experience. However since he was in the line of fire, he yelled a warning before a he .| year, & compilation reveals. In their q Ghearretts ... Everett Rightmire, q the fighters in has under his wing... ) we read, will have P. K. Wrigley’s “best wishes” make a comeback active player next season, but hopes Charlie won't try it Id be foolish, asserts P. K. aPlaM cere Peale Bush urn offer to pilot the Boston Bees ae have clicked there... and he Sew erate ly_well to equal le's record ., . Where ay sure of his job, pS up his present good work ... But up with the Bee it would be produce-or-else, with the the minute +. We'd appreciate Cub Deal to Acquire Joe Medwick Rumored California’s Pittsburgh Displaces acihmel From Second Place; Ohio State Moves Up New York, Oct. 26. — (®) — Call- fornia’s Golden Bears, by a landslide vote of endorsement among the coun- try’s newspaper experts, remain the | nation’s No. 1 college football team for the second successive week. Following their smashing victory over Southern California, the Bears were accorded top place in 48 of the 57 “first ten” selections contributed to this week’s Associated Press na- tonal ranking roundup and tabulated Tuesday. Last week only 24 rated California at the head of the class, but the feeling now is pronounced that the Bears are moving rapidly to- ward Pacific Coast honors, including the Rose Bowl nomination. This week’s poll was marked by a big shakeup in the lower brackets, but the “top five” remained the same, except for Pittsburgh's displacement of Alabama in the No. 2 spot. Here's the tabulation, scoring each list on @ 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, and with. frist place voters indicated in brackets: 1, California (48) . Pittsburgh (3) 2. 3. Alabama .. 337 4. Minnesota 321 5. Yale (2) .. 278 6. Baylor (1) .. 226 7. Vanderbilt (1) .. 167 8. Ohio State .. 146 9. Dartmouth 10. Fordham .. Second ten: 11, Nebraska 121; 12, Auburn 85; 13, Duke 84; 14, Santa Clara 33; 15, North Carolinia 16; 16, Villanova 13; 17, Louisiana State, 12; 18, Holy Cross and Detroit, tied at 9 each; 20, Arkansas 8; (Colorado and Army received three votes each, Texas Christian and Northwestern two votes each). Four newcomers in the “top ten” are Baylor, Vanderbilt, Ohio State and Dartmouth, all of whom registered decisive sectional triumphs Saturday. Vanderbilt, conqueror of previously unscored-upon Louisiana State, made the biggest jump, from a tie for 20th to seventh place. Baylor, sensation of the Gouthwest Conference, leaped from 15th to sixth, Dartmouth from 18th to ninth, Ohio State was rated 12th on the national list last week. Louisiana State dropped from sixth to 17th, while Northwestern victim of Ohio States, fell from seventh to the “also ran” company. Nebraskg and Duke, although among Saturday’s winners, skidded to the second ten. I. A. A..F. Probes American Action Wants to Know Why A. A. U. Would Not Send Touring Athletes to Germany New York, Oct. 26.—()—While such matters as the elimination of meters in favor of yards and miles in track events, the establishing of regional championships, and resident rules are the big questions now listed for the annual convention of the amateur Athletic Union at Boston Nov. 13-15, ® new question has bobbed up which May cause considerable disturbance among the delegates. That is what answer is to be made to @ communication from the Inter- national Athletic federation asking Why the A.A.U, had refused to send its touring athletes to Germany last Summer, While officials both here and in Europe vehemently denied Monday that the IA.A.F. contemplated any punitive action against the A.A.U., one |A.A.U, official disclosed there had been correspondance on the subject and at no official reply had yet been made, a : In Europe Bo Ekelund of Sweden, secretary of the I.A.A.F., and General Giorgio Vaccaro, secretary of the Ital- ian Hiei fommlltes, vigorously le! ey suggested a ban against the A.A.U. Sentinel Butte Boys Keep Record Intact Sentinel Butte, N. D., Oct. 26—Sen- tinel Butte high school’s six-man football team has scored 253 points to only 19 for their opponents in four gams this fall to keep its undefeated record intact for the second straight last game, the Sentinel Butte boys buried Medor& under a 92 to 0 count. New York, Oct. 26.—(?)—Don't look now, but a southern and a midwestern college are flirting with Doug Dashiell, hustling young head coach of the U. of Nevada . . . Each offers a three year contract . . . Yep, Doug is a- Ustening . . . Sports scribes in the deep south are beating loud tom-toms to land Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, U. of Mississippi tackle; Walter Mayberry, Florida halfback, and Quinton Lump- kin, Georgia center, on the AP All- America - Rival coaches are lending a hand too, so the lads must be pretty near tops . . . This week's mouth . . . Take it or leave it. Good luck and plenty of it to old Casey Stengel up there in Beantown + +. Ifyou ask us, Prexy Bob Quinn made ‘another of his shrewd moves Baby Stribling, who once "|ahowed promise as a fighter, now is @ high pressure auto salesman at Hat- tiesburg, Miss. . . . Pa is president of the firm and ma is vice pres. . . Business is booming . . . Henry Armstrong is a 3 to 2 favorite to lift Petey Sarron’s featherweight crown At Least One Man | Killdeer Wins from shadow of the goal posts and Watford|taled 5,183 last winter. i City halted a second Killdeer threat in the fourth frame. that struck Mandan and Weydahl of Kildeer, an end, in the Mayville game last week put a crimp in School of Forestry hopes for a victory over the Ellendale Normal school Dusties at the Lumber- Baby Stribling Now Up-and-Coming Auto Salesman in Mississippi Town feed box special is Yale over Dart- | weig! Golden Bears Hold Place at Top of Nation’s Grid Teams for Third Straight Week Mighty Hunter Ramblers, Gophers| Jack Bowers Shifted to Fullback Meet Saturday in” In Place of Injured Asa Dawson Week’s Headliner Kern Likely to Get call at Quar- BRONKO HITS STRIDE AGAIN Battle Expected to Draw 65,000 terback; Paul Probable gag Hieber deb Drill Tackle Choice F AS BEARS DRIVE FOR TITLE His Bismarck high school backfield riddled by injuries, Coach Glen Hanna Chicago, Oct. 26.—(%)—The Bronko| “If we can stop the Giant passing Ww L T Pts OP! this week shifted his men about in cking again, which be bad Minnesota .....2 0 0 45 S/n attempt to develop a new ball- Bree cane ee new York Giants next [enue end can click as we did against Ohio State 2 0 0 20 / toting combination for the game with |Eunaey, Detroit, I think we'll win,” Nagurski pee 2 4 4 - ae Jamestown’s powerful Blue Jays there |~ arter 's mediocre season in 1936 be- |£aid Tuesday. “From what I hear, the Nev western . a ae agisae ia Friday night. cause of injuries, Bronko Nagurski of |Giants have their greatest club of . Indiana ....... 32 The Jamestown game will be the Chicago Bears again is in the|many years. Ed Danowski, I think, is Michigan : 2 3 Bd 13| fourth in a row the Demons have/stride which has won him recognition |as great a passer as Archie Heber 0 1 88 | Plaved with = top-notch prep eleven las the greatest line crusher in the|(Green Bay Packer star) and they . Me ey since swinging into the heavy partinational professional football league. |have a flock of fine receivers.” ° i 3 . 27| of thelr schedule three weeks ago. On On his broad shoulders, at the Polo] Nagurski, with the rest of the Bears, successive Fridays they have played|Grounds in New York Sunday, will Valley City, Fargo and Minot. ride most of the Bears’ hopes of down- With both Potter and Capt. As®ljing the eastern division leaders and Dawson definitely on the sidelines,icr continuing undefeated toward the probably for the rest of the season, | western section and league titles. Hanna had to start from scratch in| One of the greatest backfield stars his hunt for a fullback and thinkslever developed at Minnesota, Nagur- he has found the answer to his prob- |ski is serving his eighth year in pro- lem in Jack Bowers, quarterback /fessional football. In leading the whose work has been outstanding all|Bears to a 28-20 win over Detroit Sun- had an off day Monday and it gave ' him time to plan the wrestling cam- paign he will carry on both during and after the football season. He has matches arranged, he said, for Nov. 3 in add York and Nov. 17 in Los les, “I think seene has been largely for my good physical con- dition this year,” oNag said. “My Chicago, Oct. 26—(%)—Minnesota and Notre Dame will be fighting Sat- urday for the right-of-way on “the road back.” Their battle at Minneapolis, ex- pected to attract 65,000 spectators, may be one of the most stubborniy wo By a strange coincidence, Errol Flynn, a movie actor on location northern California, happened upon a wildcat high in a tree, and, taking aim with his trusty bow and arrowewhich the prop departe ment loaned him, brought the fearsome beastic to earth Trapping Season to Open on Nov. 1 = | Plays for Own Fun Clemson, 8. C., Oct. 26—(P)— Ray Bethea, a third strong back at Clemson, has it bad in the good old “die for dear old Rut- gers” manner. “After thrée years of hard work on the scrubs he is finally getting into a few games. He scored a touchdown against South Caro- lina and immediatley remarked. “I wouldn’t change places with the president.” License Costs Dollar; Beaver, Muskrat, Racoon and Badgers Protected | Devotees of the frontier sport and trade—trapping—are checking over their equipment and out-of-tloors. clothing for another ‘winter season 2 against fur-bearing animals opening Watford City, 6 to 0)Nov. 1. And if they don't want to move to Killdger, N, D., Oct. 26.—E. Doh-/the city as muffs or coats or orna- erty’s recovery of s Watford City) mental thing-a-ma-bobs, the fluffy- fumble provided the break that re-!coated creatures had better be wary sulted in a 6 to 0 victory for the Kill-|of the contrivances that will be deer high school football team over) placed by a husky band of North Da- Watford City here Friday. ‘ kota trappers. On the next play after Doherty fell} You talk to mink, skunks, weasels on the fumbled ball, R. Ramseyjor any of their furry friends .and dashed 30 yards around right end to| they will tell you that the going is place the oval in scoring territory and D. David plunged over for the touch- down. The line plunge try for point ‘was unsuccessful. was throttled in the third period when|about 2,500 trappers but, increasing getting tougher out in the “north forty” or along the wooded streams. This is confirmed by records of the state game and fish department Killdeer’s defense stiffened in the|annually, the number of trappers to- Licenses Being Distributed Licenses for the 1937-38 season now ‘The Cowboy ball luggers, David,jare being distributed to county audi- Ramsey and Odenthal, gained a total|tors for sale to trappers who are of 285 yards. the Wolves’ principal ground gainers.|‘erstrum against catching any beaver, Killdeer travels to Richardton, Oct.|muskrat, raccoon or badgers; they 30, for the last game of the season. Ellendale to Play at Losk and Worl were| warned by Commissioner D. W. Hul- are under “King’s X.” However, the season is open on skunk, most prevalent in North Da- kota, and on red fox from Nov. 1 to Feb. 28. Weasels and mink may be taken from Nov. 15 to Feb. 15, ‘The trapper’s license costs $1 re- gardless of age, Hulterstrum said, but any farmer or member of his family residing permanently with him may trap on his farm without a license during the open season. He warned fhat live foxes can not be kept in possession after Feb. 28 unless the ,|Derson holding them has a propaga- tion and domestication permit issued Bottineau Festival Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 26.—Injuries Quarterback Dietrich of Dakota intercollegiate conference and |»¥ the department. He said persons engaged in buying, shipping and selling furs must have berjacks won from Mayville 19 to 0 last |/:censes costing $5 for residents, $25 week while the. Dusti Dickinson Savages 14 to 0. immed zor non-residents and $15 for resident ae ie traveling buyer or seller. | Semi-pro Congress to Organize Umpires New York, Oct. 26 —(/P)— The na- tional semi-pro baseball congress, —Says Eddie Brietz. which has evolved some sort of orde: q among the thousands of sand-lot best featherweight in the empire . . .|teams in America, has begun to tackle New ‘York scribes, busy doing Bill|the umpiring problem. u Terry's Christmas shopping for him,| Honus Wagner, commissioner of Say another bid for Dolph Camilli of |Semi-pro baseball, announced Tues- the Phils is the next piece of Giant}day that a national association of business . . . (which would be O, K.|umpires was being formed in conne:- for Dolph) . . . That Gus Mancuso/tion with the arrangements for the Practicing with Les Canadiens hockey |1938 series of sectional tournaments which lead up to the national cham- pionship tournament. Sykeston Sextet Wins team at Montreal is not the Giant catcher. Joe Gould, who piloted Jimmy Braddock to the heavyweight title, has taken Tom Beaupre, Dallas heavy- weight, under his wing and is on the service President of the National League. season here last kept secret since July because Pitt} the Friday night when Mike Jacobs bows|, . into the Garden . . . Al Jolson, the mammy, singer (who only owns him) hever has taken a cent of Armstrong's ring earnings. Ralph Gold, the fight manager, is taking bows for going to England and somone all from Drake by 40-19 Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 26 — Scoring a soon after the kickoff and holding that time on, the Sykeston high school six-man foot- That new Pitt athletic policy was allan stonand Be Gis seen oe ieee ree Seti belies arid i was’ tn pe for Bear's first game even though I didn’t report for practice un- til five days before the opener.” Should Be Lesson To Sports Editors fought games of the season, for de- feat would smash to bits the hopes ct both elevens to regain national prestige lost through slow starts this year. Both teams are on the victory trail, Minnesota as a result of its decisive win over Michigan and Notre Dame through its fighting, last period con- guest of Navy. Minnesota, which went season. day, a game in which he pulverized One of the best blockers and tack-|the vaunted Detroit line, Nagurski in- lers on the team, as well as a heady dicated he is in for one of his greatest signal caller, Bowers can be relied years, ° upon to do well any job given him in the backfield. If he starts at full- Stengel to Boss back, as he very likely will, he will Bees Next Season call signals from that position. With Bowers at fullback, Harry Kern, who has seen considerable duty through a long drill featured by pass- ine sting. Paden ¥ Pela lsdised Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 26—(?) ing sand punting formations Monday./Fror) “a shifty runner and good —They take football seriously at + See nulla qe ieee te ae tackler, transferred to Bismarck high| Regular Lineup Intact for First| Hackensack Teeny pee and Be) ee ae! Jack McCar- soliool vais fall from San Diego, Cal. Time in Three Weeks as writes to pick the other team to y and Bunny McCormick against i Navy undoubtedly is causing Bernie ere ee geneity - Three Report Seventy Hackensack high Bierman of the Gophers plenty of which Potter started against Minot senol en soot spe girl, te dephers Wark Seocotiy last Friday, Paul, s reserve who has| Boston, Oct. 26 —()— Bob Quinn, Ge pees Bysnine Rosato aee Coach Bierman has ordered secret | Dee COmINE UD fast since the set president of the Boston Bees, picked) manding to see Sports Editor Al practice for the Gophers the re- i =i rege Potter was moved to office, called} Del Greco who had the audacity mainder of the week. His squad is suaene e toot Minot. 1 Casey to predict an 18-0 victory for expected to be at top strength for ponies Seiad ‘totale over GLUCK Englewood. the Irish, who worked on defense. re ing ard duties in case Tomatoes were thrown and im- Ranking nex} to the Irish-Gopher eye t ord the game is |US next year?” bellowed Quinn Precations were hurled before battle in interest will be the North- | MUlmy a dorced iminuitive’ sopho- day as a roomful of newspapermen| the demonstrators departed, their Western-Wisconsin clash at Madison, | CHS!) mf es rakes [listened in. ire not completely assuaged—Del The Wildcats will be out to take their| more whose slippery running makes) “Certainly, 1’ be delighted, thank] Greco didn’t happen to be there. defest by ap aa out on the Bad- teonany aks ot euenee you very mucky eee Ce fae gers, but Wisconsin threw a scare 4 Stengel who rece! b into the Lynn Waldorf team last year| Only light workouts were on | the the Brooklyn] pariapee eee A RION, Publis and may do it again. Northwestern |Prosram for © re ns head GOt | O Sealed bide in duplicate siuled movies of its game with the ated giving his men chance. to Nay, Basse lta tice Buckeyes Monday as Wisconsin| Plated giving men & batt! ® big league manager. ple nthe U8. PO. and worked on new pass plays. rest up before the Demian, th, 2 of the astonishing things about at. Blemarck, Dak. Michigan sought more power on| hey know will be in store for them |the talk was that Quinn never men-| Drawings and specifications, not ex: offense in preparation for Tilinois,|®t Jamestown. Chalk talks and sig-|tioned money or whether the Job was a of the ‘building or at Dave Strong, former Tllinois quar-| 28! drills will be lero} day | tor one year or five. this office in the discretion of the as- terback now s Michigan student,|®t most sessions. sistant director of procurement, pub- layoer ae Warerae wend’ coal Hurt Sioux Star oS elena good on offense but weak defensively. SUMMONS. Jay Wardley, who will start at a STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN: halfoack post against Michigan, was e 0 oqua De EOR RICH, emt su. impressive both as @ passer and run- DICIAL DISTRICT. ner. Jennie MacLachian, Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26—(P)—| CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR . Plaintitt, Towa Is PRO! PRO! OF WILL. eon Tows went through a lstless dein |Or the first time in weeks the entire) site OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |city of Bisma¥ti, » municipal and Purdue, which will face the corporation, John’ O'Connor and ORT, Before Hon. Hawkeyes at LaFayette, tried out new RT, Before Hon.| Mary O'Connor, his wi plays. Don Powell and Bob Vyver- of the Mstate of | Amelia nelle cod Ferdane ie Pers, both out of action because. off Sito Keown 88 | nat susband, John i. Wetherby, juries, were back form, I. o known as J. etherby, State's reserves ran through a series Per Ss Voom Petitioner, | Mrs. Mary Hades, also known az aa nadie Vou Oo eae ©, Lucretia Scarborough, Kittle | inle Henderson, hi chmidt on down confident of victory |there Was & new feeling of hope ss) Pennock, William Gearborough, | Clark, James G. Sander Fritz Pol 5 ae Sarah Sande: is wife, DO aver the Maroons. Chicago worked of /svan Lips took thelr places in the line- | Borough. George Scarborou Toda, Mrs, E. Walconer, Chas, But Coach Bo McMillin, downcast_be-| "fr Sone, Prank Wearborough, Eella ie ES cause of the number of Piees eo a bey Bien’ ‘Garson, an cornella * Pearl rs Wa, 2 cone is on his squad, looked at a schedule of /aiternated at quarterback with Devich| p3reugn an incor Arnarer tee ROS: remaining games for his Hoosiers and plier aT ee eli Lachlan, also known as T. M. Pluntiy remarked: “Another Indiana |Of,¢ne SIOUX Grilled on ® new get Of) Foye Sesto, Cork Spoo, torm- | Netiany Shaviee scerove, Matte Natio Dakota, a corporation, Geo, W. Sweet PR Smith, W. R Adely, beat University of South Da- Fer aed td ‘Sioux - enkins, v! nkins, also half = known as Dave Jenkins, and all kota, He drilled at left all after-| ¢ s, other persons unknown cisiming noon. J any estate or interest in, or lien At right half was the sensational | hei: or incumbrance upon the property pphomore, Mike Grenkus, who alter- | ° described in the complaint, Five Elevens Have , - |The first string line was intact. New York, Oct. 26 —(#)—Showing Dai rtm outh Player st nacity, small ee fotiall teams throughout el | Gets in Hard Way erly Cora Scarborough, an_ it competent person, EH Victory this season will be an upset."|P A ere nett ‘and calling Pollard, the Indiana meets Nebraska Saturday. le den, guardian of id three fi borough, Scarborough, 4 sed, Respondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: ‘You and each one of you hereby elteanands required eo seRPEne Barone, the County Court of the +h, State of North Dakota, at ice of the C om) which is or will of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North ota, and to mi cone of your answer upon the scr 4 within thirty days after rvice of this summons upon you, ‘ounty Judge of said| the day of such service, and in County, in the Burl County, North | of your failure to appesr or answer, Dakota Court House in the City of | ju nt will be taken against you Bismarck, in said County and Sta‘ by default for the relief demanded in 9th da: v A. complaint. this 20th day of August, A Harold Hopton, B, ¥. Tillotson, 4 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Of and postoffice ad- 305: Broadwa;, Dak. college football teams throughout the nation remained on the select list of the undefeated and untied Monday while only 15 were removed from last week's list of 53. Records of the undefeated and un- afteinoon of said day, to sho any you have, w! Proof and Probate of Will, executed ‘Roy W. Woolverton, on file in said Court, praying that a certain instr ment in writing purporting to be t Last Will and Testment o! Scarborough, also known as Scarborough, deceased, on f! Court, be admitted to probate in Pret by th nty Court 6f sald Burl Goecribe 5 the Last Will and Te: yincthe County: of George M. ‘boro te of North Dakota, Lots 1), Two (2), Three (3), and Twenty-four (24), In Block Fitty- five (55), Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, in said County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, ac- cording to the plat thereof on f of record in the office of the Ri of Deeds of said county, in sald that the purpose of this action determine adverse claims to said fi property and to quiet tit property. in the plaintiff he that no personal claim is mad it Be ester! in sald action, or any of them. wet this 20th day of August, A. D. Harold Hopton, B. F. Tillot ‘Tillotson, Jud Attorneys for Plaintite, M. Register, Office and postotfice ad~ of said frees, ee! Pe Hah oud riz 13-19-26. GRIDDER SON OF PROF Princeton, N. J—Charles Toll, six- foot, five-inch Princeton tackle and coptain, is the son of an Amherst) professor. Goldberg at Ease igh County, bi ie rator with | stat is to The. rc of The late residence tetl M. Scarborough, de: ot Sur igh Count; ur . eee sak ies be made of this citation if by law. ated “this ioth Gay of October, A D. 1931. By THE COURT: (SEAL). Pe navieet 1 of said County Court. . WHEN YOU VISIT MINNEAPOLIS © STOP AT THE NICOLLET Burke, ee Tae Oe aareet Lake Courteous service from the_ Wallecs, st, Pasi, (3), weights moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most mod- , em hotel in the Twin Cities. : Drive-in garage. Four air- conditioned restaurants. 9 Bia ¥) 600 outside rooms. Mini- “Tan attoed to Degiect. Re | mum rate with bath $3.00. rt y sale al HOTEL NICOLLET - Offices Opposite the G. P. MINNEAPOLIS Hotel since 1914 Neil R. Messick, Manager Phone 533 ‘Biomarck, N. D. é] Nationa) Hotel Menegement Company, Inc.. Ralph Mite, President ” ahetcerrete? yte Reh Soe aie bh ate aie ot. c e n F ¢ F I F 1 1 c u 2 Gsasse a