The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1937, Page 8

Breer pes Selene tet restore ence al Ba Sem een THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1987 THE BUCKET By John Hijellc A straight line still is the shortest distance between two points but all too few of the entrants in the Golden Gloves tournament here last week Seemed to realize this important phy- sical fact. ‘ Which is why some of the lads with good physical equipment came out on the short end of the scoring. Less than one tenth of the boys entered in the event were punchers. The rest were swingers. And the punchers won in nearly every case. * * * GLASS OF FASHION, MOULD OF FORM For perfection of form, lack of waste motion and making the most of what he had, critics at the ringside agreed that the youngest and smallest champ- ion covered the field like a tent. He was Walter Richter, 14-year-old fiyweight titleholder in Class B, who earned his title by as decisive a point margin as anyone. There wasn’t an entry in the tourna- ment, including the polished and hard-hitting Joe Miltenberger, who couldn’t improve his style by watch- ing this tiny tike in action. He was almost never off balance, no matter how fast the going. His punches moved more directly to the target than those of any other boxer. And for his weight they carried steam. These facts.were all the more re- markable because Richter had never before appeared in a public bout or in a real contest. All of his boxing had been “for fun” with the lads in hhis neighborhood. He never before had gone up against anything like tough competition, It was no accident that Richter was @ favorite with the crowd. Some in the audience may not have known a left hook from a cord of wood but everyone instinctively liked his style. ‘His appearance in the ring also was a factor. There was something appeal- ing about him. Of all the lads entered in the tour- nament he has the best chance of making a name for himself as a leather pusher. He knows how. * * * BOTH TRAINING AND INSTINCT Speed, skill, stamina, instinct, the ability to take it and sheer, raw cour- age are necessary requisites of the successful boxer. Young Richter, for his weight and inches, appears to have considerable amounts of all these qualities. Part of his ability was instinctive, but a part of it also was training, The lad has been under the tutelage of ‘Nels Husom, Mercer county recreation director. Richter was the best coached lad in the tournament, yet Husom never has been a boxer. But he is a student of boxing style and he did teach Richter how to pull back his head just far enough to make his opponent miss, then throw those counter-punches which so surprised and delighted the critics. Incident- ally, that wouldn’t have been so easy for him had he been up against punchers rather than swingers. Husom says he taught Richter, as much as he could, “to box like Tun- ney.” The Mercer county man is a great admirer of the former champion, believes the Tunney style is the most effective. “Keep your head up,” he told Rich- ter. “If you duck forward you are likely to duck into something.” Some of the other lads would have fared better had they received—and heeded —such advice, * * * ME. ROBERSON WAS GOOD Next to Richter as a stylish per- former probably. was young Burton Roberson, Burleigh county entrant. ing by He, too, is a puncher rather than a swinger, He, too, was a crowd pleaser. He, too, despite the fact that every opponent had a longer reach, managed ‘to make the most effective leads, The answer is easy enough. Just Graw a straight line from one point to another, Then draw a circular line ‘between the two points. The first line represents a punch, the second line represents a swing. It is obvious that the punch will get there quicker. And “beating them to the punch” still is an important item in the “manly art of self-defense.” If your punches travel straight your ‘@zms don’t need to be so long. * * * MILTENBERGER WAS GOOD, TOO Miltenberger, from several stand- points, was the most finished perform- er—and one of the most finishing— in the tournament. But when the going got tought he had a tendency to swing with the others. It is not- able, however, that every one of his knockout blows was a punch. He is @ fine boxer, though obviously somewhat over his best fighting weight. What he would do against a tough professional opponent is prob- Tematical. One thing sure, he is a At the risk of some criticism this corner would like to know how it is that so few amateurs realize the ef- fectiveness of a left jab. Boys with - arms so long that they should have won without getting their hair mussed took neat pastings because either forgot to keep their left in the other fellow’s face or else never had been told that it is a good idea. No one ever got knocked out by a left jab—a left-handed punch is a dif- ferent article—but many a champion has listed the jab as the best among his weapons. But maybe the amateurs shouldn't be blamed. There hasn’t been a good left jab displayed in professional fights here more than two or three times since Billy Petrolle fought here 10 CAPHERS TURN IN WIN OVER BADGERS TO GUNGH CROWN 85,000 Look on as Golden Bears Rout Stanford to Take Coast Pennant INDIANS TROUNCE COLUMBIA Other Loop Champions Yet to Be Decided;' Nebraska Favored in Big Six By HERBERT: BARKER New York, Nov. 22—(#)—The foot- ball world saluted California, Mia- nesota and Dartmouth Monday as first of the country’s major 1937 sec- tional champions and then turned to a mass of unfinished business, most cf which will be disposed of in this week's double program. Some 85,000 fans looked on at Palo Alto last week as California’s Golden Bears smashed through Stan- ford, 13-0, captured the Pacific Coast conference crown for the first time since 1928, won the right to represent the Far West in the Rose Bowl ciassic at Pasadena New Year's day, end wound up a regular season marred only by a tie with Washing- Chicago, Nov. 22.—(?)—The 1937 Player and College Ray King, Minnesota Louis Midler, Minnesota Francis Twedell, Minn. Ralph Wolf, Ohio State Gust Zarnas, Ohio State Martin Schreyer, Purdue Robert Lannon, Iowa. James M’Donald, O. State Donald Heap, Nor’western Cecil Isbell, Purdue Corbett Davis, Indiana Second team: Ends—Robert Fitzgerald, Chicago, and Fred Benz, Wisconsin. Tackles— Alex Schoenbaum, Ohlo State, and Donald Siegel, Michigan. Guards—James Sirtosky, Indiana, and Ralph Heikkien, Michigan. Center—George Miller, Indiana. Quarterback—Fred Vanzo, North- western. Halfbacks—Harold Van Every, Min- nesota, and Nile Kinnick, Iowa. és Min- BBECuaQcQum Fullback—Lawrence Buhler, nesota. Honorable mention: Ends — John Kovatch and Clea Diehl, Northwestern; William Ben- ton, the 1936 conference titleholder. Minnesota, beaten by Nebraska and Notre Dame in major upsets, never- theless salvaged the Big Ten cham- pionship out of the wreckage by brushing aside Wisconsin's Badgers, 13-6, to complete an unbeaten con- ference campaign. Meanwhile Dart- mouth, giving another smooth, power- ful performance, trounced Columbia, 27-0, won the Ivy League title for the second year in a row and finished au undefeated season for the first time since 1925. Others Not Yet Selected Still to be settled are the Southern, Scutheastern, Southwest, Rocky Mountain and Big Six conference ti- tle races as well as such speculative questions as a generally recognized eastern champion and an opponent for California in the Rose Bowl game. Yale’s defeat at the hands of Har- vard 13-6, and the 6-0 beating Mon- tana took from Idaho, reduced the ist of major undefeated elevens to ten, Of these the east contributes six —Lafayette, Pitt, Fordham, Vil- lanova, Dartmouth and Holy Cross. The others are California, Colorado, Alabama and Santa Clara. Lafayette, Dartmouth and California all have completed their schedules but each , the others has one more hurdle to vault. Outstanding Games Listed Outstanding features on the Thanksiving day and Saturday pro- grams: Fordham’s Rams, who -beat St. Mary's 6-0 close on Saturday against their traditional rivals, New York university. On the same day, Holy Cross, held to a scoreless draw by Carnegie Tech last week, meets its ancient rival, Boston college, which was upset by Boston university, 13-6, for the first time in history. Pitt, who smashed through Penn State to win, 28-7, plays Duke's Blue Devils, 20-7 conquerors of North Caro- lina State, on Saturday. Villanova, which ran up a 33-0 count on Temple, will close against Loyola at Los An- geles Sunday. Most colorful of the week’s engage- ments will find Army battling Navy &t Philadelphia on Saturday. Army overpowered St. John’s of Annapolis, 47-6, but Navy was the victim of 4 stunning upset in the 26-6 shellack- Princeton. Columbia plays Stanford in another Saturday feature. The Thanksgiving Day program is headed by the annual battle be- tween Penn and Cornell. Duquesne, unexpectedly beaten by Marquette, 13-6, plays Detroit, while George Washington, which held Arkansas scoreless for the first time since 1934 in @ 0-0 deadlock, meets West Vir- ginia. LaFayette wound up its undefeated and untied season last week with a 6-0 conquest of Lehigh while Colgate, unbeaten by Syracuse since 1924, maintained its jinx over the Orange in a 7-0 upset. Huskers Favored Middlewest: The close of the Big Ten campaign leaves fans with slen- der fare this week. Kansas, beaten by Arizona 9-7, but hoping for a share ta the Big Six title, plays Missouri on Thanksgiving Day but Nebraska will be favored to clinch the crown by whipping Kansas State on Saturday. Nebraska routed Iowa 28-0, while Kansas State was beaten by Iowa State, 13-7, Notre Dame, which cashed in on a blocked kick to stop Northwestern 1-0, will play host to Southern Cali- fornia’s Trojans Saturday. Finishing behind Minnesota in the Big Ten race were Ohio State's Buck- eyes, who trounced Michigan, 21-0, in their final game. Illinois halted Chi- cago, 21-0, and Purdue took favored Indiana over the hurdles, 13-7. South: Climax of the southeastern conference sends unbeaten, untied Alabama against Vanderbilt on Thursday. Louisiana State meets Tu- lane Saturday. Mississippi and Miss- issippi State, Kentucky and Tennessee are other holiday pairings. On Sat- urday, Georgia, which surprised by holding powerful Auburn to a score- less tie, plays Georgia Tech, 12-0 victor over Florida. Florida meets Auburn. Await Results The southern conference champion- ship awaits the results of a heavy Thanksgiving Day schedule. Clem- son and Maryland can wind up unde- feated and untied by checking Firman and Washington and Lee respective- ly. Southwest: Texas Christian's 1-2 triumph over Rice threw the confer- ence race so wide open that only the final games on Dec. 4 will determine the winner. On Saturday, Christian Plays Southern Methodist, which ouneed Agents 26-13, and Rice meets Baylor, which walloped Loyola (California), 27-13. Phare Texas A. and M., and Texas collide but neither can figure in the champ- fonship. Arkansas tackles Tulsa, Mis- sourl Valley champion, while Texas Tech, 7-2 conqueror of Centenary, .|Plays Creighton, Rocky Mountain: Colorado and Denver play on ving Day in the decisive match of the conference jrace. Denver can tie unbeaten Colo- nis and Robert Castelo, Illinois; Fred Crow, Ohio State; R. L, Kenderdine, Indiana; James Zachary, Purd. Jchn Nicholson, Michigan. Tackles—Charles Schultz, Minne- sota; Charles McDaniel and Robert {3 ELEVENS STILL UNBEATEN, UNTIED (By the Associated Press) A hardy little band of 13 football teams, surviving one of the most up- setting week-ends of the season, re- mained on the diminishing list of un- defeated and untied elevens through- out the country Monday. Seven of these, headed by Cornell college of Iowa with nine victories, had completed perfect seasons, The others, namely Hardin-Simmons, Ala- bama, Arkansas State Teachers, Cape Girardeau, (Mo.) Teachers, Colorado, and Santa Clara still had one or more battles ahead, Two were cut from the unbeaten ranks over the week-end. Montana was the victim of an upset by Idaho, and Warrensburg Teachers of Mis- sourl went down before another un- defeated, untied outfit, Cape Girar- deau Teachers. Records of the undefeated and un- tied teams: -Opp. Team W. Pts, Pts. x-Cornell (Iowa) College . 9 139 26 Hardin-Simmons 25 x-Augustana (8. D.) 45 13 12 | 6 6 35 19 31 ry 51 x-8t. Ambrose (Iowa) .. Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers .. x-LaFayette . Arkansas State Teachers Colorado x-Alfred . Santa Clara x-Upper Iowa .. x-Gustavus Adolphus ..... (x-Completed season.) ¢——____________» SATURDAY’S | FOOTBALL STARS (By the Associated Press) Frank Foley, Harvard — Passed to Daughters for first touchdown and scored second on 16-yard run in tri- umph over Yale. Cecil Isbell, Purdue—Tossed 35-yard pess for first score and tallied second tcuchdown against Indiana on ten- yard romp. Dave O’Brien, Texas Christian— Shot 41-yard pass to put ball on one- yard line, hit center for touchdown and kicked point to beat Rice. Sam Ci California — Led drive for first touchdown and scored second in victory of Stanford. Bob Hinchman, Princeton—Sparked | upset win over Navy with first touch- down pass and brilliant aerials which set up second six-pointer. Andy Stopper, Villanova — Threw two touchdown passes and caught an- other in rout of Temple, period and tallied game's only touchdown’ ir. defeat of Syracuse. Charles: Sweeney, Notre Dame-— Blocked Northwestern punt, recovered ball and raced to contest’s lone touch- down, and also played brilliant de- fensive game at end. Jim Miller, Ohio State—Passed and ran to lead Scarlet’s first touchdown drive then scored his second on fine catch of forward pass. Bill Patterson, Baylor — Threw three touchdown passes as Bears} New York, Nov. 22.—()—Harvard |of guards downed Loyola of Los Angeles. Merle Miller, Washington—Ran 67 yards for one touchdown and plunged through line for another as Huskies prevailed over Oregon. Honey Hackney, Duke—Tallied two tcuchdowns and kicked single con- peeee in win over North Carolina rado in the finals standings only by winning this game. Utah and Utah State, Wyoming and Greeley meet in other Thursday games. Far West: Missouri, 3-0 victor over Washington University (St. Louis), Saturday. Michigan On Thursday, | Ws oa kt fete lor jus le tax and receive FREE one 192- Biss eke sete; Best in Big Ten Big Ten all-star football lineup se- lected by the coaches for the Associated Press: Pos. Class Height Weight nior 95, Home Duluth, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Austin, Minn. Youngstown, O. Brack'ridge, So, Bend, Ind. Winner, 8. D. Springfield, O. Evanston, Ill. Houston, Tex, 11” Lowell, Ind. Haak, Indiana; Robert Voigts and Nick Cutlich, Northwestern; Carl Kaplanoff, Ohio State; Kendall Pet- ersen, Chicago; Clem Woltman, Pur- due; Harry Lasater, Illinois. Guards—Robert Weld and Horace Bell, Minnesota; Sol Maggied, Ohio State; John Brennan, Michigan; Joseph Szabo, Indiana; Walter Col: Wisconsin; Michael Calvano, North: western; Andrew Grant, Purdus; Richard Fay, Mlinois. Centers—James McDonald, Illinois; Richard Anderson, Iowa. Backs—Andrew Uram, Rudy Gmitro and Martin Christiansen, Minnesota; Nick Wasylik, John Rabb and Richa:d Nardi, Ohio State; Bernard Jeffer- son, Northwestern; Louis Brock, Pur- due; Sollie Sherman and Lewis Ham- ity, Chicago; Howard Weiss, Wiscon- sin; Frank Filchock, Indiana; John Berner, Ilinois, Football Scores o——_______- Big Ten Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 6. Purdue 13; Indiana 7. Illinois 21; Chicago 0. Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0. Ohio State 21; Michigan 0. Nebraska 28; Iowa 0. Intersectional Fordham 6; St, Mary’s (Calif.) 0. George Washington U 0; Arkansas Marquette 13; Duquesne 6, Arizona 9; Kansas 7. Southern Methodist 26; UCLA 13. Baylor 27; Loyola (Los Angeles) 13, Wooster 20; Wash. and Jeff. 0. Midwest Icwa Teachers 13; Omaha 0. Morningside 25; Wayne college 0. Drake 31; Coe 2. Towa State 13; Kansas State 7. Missouri 3; Washington (St. Louis) 0. De Paul 12; West. (Mich.) Teach. 0. Western Reserve 20; John Carroll 0. Ohio U 20; Ohio Wesleyan 6. Detroit Tech 44; Ferris 0. Towa Wesleyan 18; Simpson 0. Upper Iowa 12; Luther 6. Augustana 14; Carthage 6, St. Benedict's 13; Washburn 0. &t. Louis 27; Grinnell 7. St. Viator 20; Columbia (Dubuque) 0. East Harvard 13; Yale 6. Colgate 7; Syracuse 0. Dartmouth 27; Columbia 0. Carnegie Tech 0; Holy Cross 0. Pittsburgh 28; Penn State 7. Army 47; St. Johns (Md.) 6. Villanova 33; Temple 0. Princeton 26; Navy 6. South' Auburn 0; Georgia 0. Georgia Tech 12; Florida 0. Duke 20; N. C. State 7. Tulane 33; Sewanee 7. Tours State 52; Louisiana Nor- The Citadel 46; Erskine 7. Texas Christian 7; Rice 2. Oklahoma 16; Oklahoma Aggies 0. SW Tex. Teach. 14; 8am Houston 6. Texas Tech, 7; Centenary 2. West California 13; Stanford 0. 3 Btate 0. Washington, 14s Orton lege Greeley State 32; Colorado Mines 6, Colorado State 6; Colorado College 0. righam Young Montana State 0. Evanston — Lynn Waldorf, known asone of the calmest of football coaches, had his reputation impaired nbd Bae haber ap om He stuck sult very little good, © pee ALL Bloomington, Ind.—This may be an tion why Indiana upset Ohio 10-0; Bo McMillin’s last-min- instructions were for the Hoosiers to irelax and go out there and have ‘Dutch’ Clark Always Figures on Three Sets of Guards When Against Nagurski men in New York who couldn't make the big. game celebrated the smash- i ee Ee i E see grelge ral ABEAB: & & 5 g i chips rig! Py ltl aerptbered Sek EB 0.) Zarnas nipped Jim Sirtosky for the 'Three Gopher Players Place |, On A. P. All-Big Ten Eleven] | King, Twedell, Midler Honored; Isbell, Don Heap Are Re- peaters From 1936 Chicago, Nov. 22.—(7)—The 1937 Big Ten all star gridiron array se- Ygcted by the coaches for the Associ- . | ated Press, lines up Monday with three Pa,| stalwarts from Minnesota's champion- ship team, a trio from Ohio State, two from Purdue, and one each from In- diana, Northwestern and Iowa in the mythjcal battlefront. After voting battles as close, at most posititons, as the scores which decided the championship season's big strug- gles, two members of last year's all star “varsity,” halfbacks Don Heap of Northwestern, and Purdue's Cecil Isbell, again made places on the team. Injuries were largely responsible for three others, sensational Andy Uram of Minnesota, and Northwestern’s great defense pair, Quarterback Fred Vanzo and End John Kovatch, yield- ing their positions. Vanszo Left Off . Rugged Jim McDonald of Ohio State succeeded Vanzo at quarter. Isbell, last year’shonor fullback,moved to Uram’s halfback position, and Corby Davis, Indiana’s 200-pound powerhouse, key man of the Hoosier offense, earned Isbell’s 1936 post. ‘The coaches liked one whole side of Minnesota’s line, naming rangy Ray King, a second team man a year ago, Lou Midler and Francis Twedell to end, tackle and guard jobs, respec- tively. Bob Lannon of Iowa out- pointed Chicago's versatile Bob Fitz- gerald and Fred Benz of Wisconsin in a hot contest for the end post ac- corded Kovatch last year. Purdue's Marty Schreyer won the other tackle Buckeyes Placed ‘The remaining line jobs went to Ohio State Huskies by margins of a single point over Indiana stars. Ralph Wolf, the Buckeyes’ center, beat out George (Sparky): Miller, Indiana’s ace place-kicking pivotman, and Gust other honor assignment at guard. There were no unanimous choices, but King and Davis came as close as possible, each receiving nine first team votes, and one secondary ballot. Only Twedell, a junior, kept the team from being an all-senior affair. The second string: Fitzgerald and Benz, ends; Alex Shoenbaum of All-America? 1947 Some day Tyler Groseclose may be big enough to fill the shoes of one of the present Villanova football players but right now this little Oakmont, Pa., elementary school young- ster finds the collegiate re- galia a bit too roomy. He put on one of the big fellow’s armor when his team took in a Wild- cat workout. = White Takes Place Of White as Leader (By the Associated Press) White subbed for White Monday as the nation’s leading point-getter in) football. fe While Byron (Whizzer) White, col- orado university's ace, remained idle: over the past week-end, Sid White of Brooklyn college scored 19 points take over first place. In his game of the season, Sid made touchdowns and added one point. That made his scoring for nine games 112 points—18 touch- downs and four points after touch- downs, The Whizzer, who winds up| his campaign Thanksgiving Day, has made 18 touchdowns, 19 points and ‘one field goal for an even 100 point Ohio State, and Don Siegel of Michi-|’total gan, tackles; Sirtosky and Ralph Jeikkinen, another Wolverine, guards; Miller at center; Vanzo at quarter, two sophomore stars, Nile Kinnick of Towa, and Harold Van Every of Min- nesota, halfbacks, and Larry Buhler of Minnesota at fullback, gave all but Dlinois representation on the two Giants and Bears Pace Pro Circuit New York Team Helps to Elim- inate Packers From Cham- pionship Battle Chicago, Nov. 22.—(P)—A lot of things can happen ro football before the national pI league season ends, but it's @ good. bet that.the New York Giants and Chicago Bears will battle it out for the 1937 championship. eupany tee ede out of their way Ip fo by practically eliminating Green Bay from title con- lon, sideration. New York, with a 10-0 victory over. 5 whi thi pittsburgh Ptravee oo, si | - THEY AIM TO PLEASE State College, Miss. — Mississippi State has followed the vogue set by South Carolina and now presents a dancing act between halves of its California, Minnesota, Dartmouth Grab Sectional Titles — “TAKE PITTSBURGH’, THORNHILL ADVISES ROSE BOWL CHOOSERS Calls Panthers ‘Greatest Team in East’; Dartmouth Also Mentioned San Nov. 22.—(?)—Cali- fornia’s Golden Bears started shopp’ for = Rose Bowl opponent today ad- vised by lord's Coach C, E. (Tiny) Thornhill mneth Priestley, graduate manager, will fall the responsibility of picking the opposing team. Among Rose Bowl possibilities are Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Fordham, Alabama and Villanova. Al Priestley will not confirm it, it is believed California would pre- fer Dartmouth, a school of unquest- joned scholastic rating. Word recent- ly, however, indicated Dartmouth would not be in a receptive mood be- cause examinations fall around the holidays.. Loop Title Fourth For Minnesotans Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#)—The Goph- ers are on the trail of the Wolverines. Minnesota, by capturing the 1937 Big Ten football championship, tight- ened its grip as runnerup to Michigan in total Western Conference titles, won or tied for, and needs only three more championships to tie the Wol- verines, who have participated in 13 Big Ten crowns. Michigan has won five undisputed championships and shared in eight. Minnesota won its fourth clear title Saturday and has tied for six others. In third place is Illinois, with five won outright and two tied, with Chi- cago having won six outright and tied for none. GOLDBERGS TAKE TURNS Elkins, W. Va.—Movie business is &o rushing here that Marshell Gold- berg’s mother attends a Pittsburgh ing |Saturday by Dick Nardi Paces | Big Ten Scorers | Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#)—Dick Nardi, elusive Ohio State halfback who fin- ished his collegiate gridiron career scoring one touchdown, Seer pa jaunt it Michigan. Nardi registered 30 points on five touchdowns in western conference games during the 1937 season. Rudy Gmitro, the little Minnesota back who was a big part of the Gopher Big Ten title drive, registered 24 points on four touchdowns for run- ner-up honors, with third place going to Howie Weiss, the hard-plunging Wisconsin fullback, who scored 20 Badgers. Moore of fifth with 18 points. TRON MAN IS RIGHT Pittsburgh.—Joe Maras, Duquesne's star tackle, has a right to be called Iron Man. Maras, who plays 60 min- utes, worked in the fields near his home for the last five summers, Ss... NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Cornelius J. O'Leary, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by signed, administrator of thi Cornelius J. O'Leary, late of the City of Bismarck in the ‘County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, d ceased, to the creditors of, and all pe sons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first, publication of this notice, to sald administrator at the offices of O'Hare, Cox & Cox, Little Bullding in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at his of- fice Jn the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 6th dey of June A.D. 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court House tn the City of Bismarck in Bur- leigh County, North ‘kota, time and place for hearing ani Ing all claims against the esta! sald Cornellus J. O'Le: which have been duly ary, D and regularly presented as h rovided. . 1937, the estate of is J. O'Leary, De- ceased. First publication on the 8th day of November A. D. 1937, game alone one week and stays home| O'HARE, COX the next while Pa goes, The Gold- berg’s own a picture theater. (NOTE: \ This ballot for the use of non-Bismarck residents only. residents mest continue to secure their ballots from Football Contest Entry : arid contest.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota, To be eligible, Bismarck participating in weekly Blank A weekly feature, published in the Bismarck Tribune Mondays during the 1987 football season. FOOTBALL CONTEST DEPT., THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen: After comparing the merits of the respective compe! submit my forecast of winners of Game in Advertisement of | football games. Three co-eds present everything from tap dancing to ballet. ‘The warbler family of birds, when taken as a whole, are mediocre sing- ers, i mien: his tear goss against | cea’ get many ‘rive notices in the ; et i RES: FFSEE le 3 Di What That Firm Advertised the coming week-end re Bi teams listed, I herewith games: My Choice for Winner of Game in the Bismarck Tribune, I am submitting but one I understand that the prize shall be divided equally fill out the above correctly that my entry will be iiersenraed: 1 ama to, stale ope Meare) ioe maine te eervice etveruend by. ach firm as firm vertisers on londsy football cont fi a) list the teams which I think will win the games