The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. ACTON MISS DAISY-I CAME IN TO SHOW, YoU WHUT (T Ell A SLOW | CRIPPLED, L Sree ure! A | THIS - AN’ AS YOU AZZ AROUN’ Nou 2== : The Tin Can Garage by Hop. REALLY (S-IS DRAG LIke = — EY WHERE DWEGO FROM HER ICQ EU SN p> = Scoop’s voice wasn’t built for garage harmony \NITH A SAZZ BAND TO DROWN, (TOUT X< SS BRILLIANT CLOSE OF/FOOTB ENORMOUS CROWDS ATTEND EVENTS NO CLLEGE Fe CAMP ATHLETIC Chicago Contributes $20,000 to See Game and Aid Funds to Help Soldiers SNOW MAKES PLAY SLOW ON MANY OF THE FIELDS Many Surprises Recorded in the Summary of Season Closing Gridiron Events SUMMARY OF SCORES At Pittsburgh—Pittsburg” 28, Pennsylvania State 6. At ‘Denver—University of Den- ver 28, Colorado. College 7. At Fort Collins, Colorado—Uni- versity of. Colorado 6, Colorado Agriculture College 0. At Richmond, Va.—Washington and Jefferson 14, Washington and Lee 0. At Carlisle, Pa—Dickinson 7, Bucknell 0. At Baltimore John Hopkins 0, Maryland State 7. At Fort Riley, Kan.—Illinois 28, Camp Funston 0. At Columbia, Mo.—Kansas 27, Missouri 3, At Chicago—Navy 27, Army 0. At Des Moines—Ames 47, Drake At Lincoln, Nebr.—Syracuse 10, Nebraska 9. At Topeka, Washburn 0. At Nashville—Vanderbilt 13, Sewanee 6, At Columbus, Ohio—Ohio State 28, Camp Sherman Soldiers 0. At Marietta, Ohio—Marietta 6, Ohio University 0. At Oklahoma City—Oklahoma A. and M. 9, Universitly of Okla- homa 0, At Austin, Tex.—Texas 20, Ark- ansas 0. ‘ At Stlouis, Stlouis 13, Washing- ton 0. At Missoula— University of Idaho 14, University of Montana Kan.—Aggies 38, 3. At Portland, Ore.—O. A. C. 14, U. of O. 7. At Walla Walla—Walla Walla’ 27; Salt- Lake. 7. At Salt Lake—Utah Aggies 14, Utah 1. 't. Aberdeen—Aberdeen North- in Normal 21, All Stars 0. Aberdeen High 6, Mitchell High 6. Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 29.—Yankton college football team won the South Dakota State collegiate championship in one of. the most hotly contested games played on the local field by, de- feating Dakota Wesleyan, 19 to 13. The game was marked with sensa- ‘tional runs, passes and line charges. Wesleyan fought every inch of the way, coming from behind and tying the score after 13 points had been made against them in the initial pe- riod. Taking the entire game into consideration, they played the better game of the two, but self-inflicted pen- alties robbed them of repeated gains. Rough playing several times cost both teams distance. On two occa- sions players mixed in a lively manner for severak seconds before they were parted. Charges and counter charges of rough playing were continually be- ing made. South Dakota Downed Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 29—Morning Side College eleven today defeated South Dakota University here 14 to 7 on a slow fied. Repeated fumbies Morning Side, one on her own two yard line, gave the Coyotes a score of five minutes after play started. With runs from.punt formation, Morn- ing Side evened up the tally a few minutes later. In the third quarter, steady gains by Morning Side took the ball to the one yard line of the! Dakotans from the center of the field and Hinkley went over for the final touchdown. The Dakotan’s best gains were made 0S AND TRAINING ROUNDS THURSDAY students fought between the field. halves on NAVAL—FORT SHERIDAN Chicago, Nov. 29.—The strong Great Lakes naval training station football eleven easily triumphed over the Fort Sheridan officers, 27 to 0, at Stagg field today. ‘The proceeds of. the game, which totalled approxi- mately $20,000, will be equally divided between the officers’ association and the jackies recreation fund. The officers team, composed of University stars of years ago, was no. match for the jackies, who had! possession of the university of Mich- igan eleven, and Hrickson, formerly of St. Olaf's college played a brilliant game for the navy. The attack and defense of the of-| ficers was ragged and there was a lack of team work. Jesse Spaulding, the former Yate star, started the' gameat: fullback, -but before if was! over more than fifteen substitutions were made in the eleven. i Between the halves the Great Lakes band of 25 pieces paraded the field and played patriotic airs. WASHINGTON STATE-UNIVERSITY At Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28.—For the | first time in ten years Washington | State defeated the University of; Washington in today’s football game | by a score of 14 to 0 and now. claims the state and Pacific coast champion- ships, having been undefeated this year. Today's defeat of the univer- sity team was the first on its home ’ grounds in ten years. CAMP CODY-NEW WEX. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 29—The Camp Cody, Deming New Mex football team defeated the El Paso. district team today 9 to 7. Stewart of Camp Cody made a safe- ly by plunging over an iron railing im the stadium and grabbing the ball | from the concrete steps. The game was for the border championship. Two special trains carried the sol- diers from Camp Cody, where the Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota National Guardsmen are encamped. PENN. DEFEATS CORNELL Philadelphia, Pa., ‘Nov. 29.—There was no football, surprise on Franklin field today, Pennsylvania defeating her old rival, Cornell, 37 to 0, in their twenty-fifth annual game. On the comparatives playing of the two teams during the session the score represent- ‘ed what Pennsylvania followers ex- pected. In the quarter of a century of. football between the twa. univer- sities, Pennsylvania has won twonty games, lost four, and one was tied. Cornell startled the Pennsylvanians in the first periad. The Quakers, confident of victory, did not‘ seem to have the speed or power. to stop. the Ithicans, with the result that the New York state team clearly outplayed the Philadelphians. Cornell had no trouble in piercing the. Pennsylvania, line or in going around to ends, and had chances to score in this period, but in each in- stance, the onportunity, was lost through Fullback Hoffman’s failure to kick field goals. After the first quar- ter it was all Pennsylvania. The field was soft and slippery, the result of a three inch snow fall early yesterday, and the players had diffi- culty in holding their feet. MARQUETTE’S BIG. SEASON Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 29—Marquet- te ended its most successful season today by defeating. the heavy Wabash football eleven 21 to.0. It-was a hard contest from start to finish. In the last period Wabash made a desperate effort to. come back and reached Mar- quette’s five yard line, where the lo- cals held firm and recovered the ball. TROUGH WITH CLEAN SLATE. Denver, Colo., Nov. 29.—The Univer- sity of Denver football team complet- ed its. season's record of continuous victories by defeating Colorado col- jlege, 28 to 7, here today. The Uni- versity of Denver and the Utah Agri- cultura) college teams are the only ‘ones in the Rocky Mountain confer- by the aerial method, all of these be- ing from the center of the field. Rival ence to go through the season with , @ Clean slate. The law that— “YOUTH WILL EE SERVED!"— Has been relealed. War did it, war and the vigor of some sport veterans, While yout his serving in the war the veterans will be given the chance of their lives to come Jack—in every line of sport, baseball, football, ten- wrestling, boxing. No, you needn’t laugh at their mak- ing good. the sport world. AGGIES DEFEATED. Fort Collins, Colo., Nov. 29.—The Colorado Agricultural college football team concluded the season today with- out a victory to their credit, when | the University of Colorado eleven de- feated the local team here, 6 to 0. TWIST OF CAPTAIN’S TOE Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 29.—Syracuse University today defeated the Uni- versity of Nebraska team 10 to 9 on the twist of captain Shaw's toe. The scoring was the same for both. teams, !a field goal and a touchdown, but Nebraska fiailed to kick goal in the last period and lost on that margin, ‘While both. touchdowns came as the direct result of forward passes, the play was largely straight football, with frequent punts. CROWD, OF 30,000 Fort Riley, Kan., Nov. 29.—Outclass- ed from the start, the Camp Funston football eleven today went down in de- feat before the University of Illinois. The score was 28 to 0. Illinois scored four touchdowns and kicked goal each time. A crow estimated at 30,000 witnessed the game. ARMY-NAVY AT TACOMA Tacoma, (Wash., Nov. 29.—Experi- } ence and weight appeared to count in ‘the score of 14 to 13 which the Army made in the game against the Navy in the Tacoma stadium this afternoon. The field was sloppy and players con- fined themselves to straight football without open play. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given: That de- fault has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain real estate mortgage, made, executed and deliv- ered by F. J. Brown. and Alice A. Brown, his wife, Mortgagors, to Dan- iels-Jones company, a_ corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of Octo- nis, golf, racing, walking, swimming, } stunt in baseball next There is a lot of the old! er’s hand. time stuff left in many a veteran of! tire at 43, ‘but The used to bé called “has-beens.” But a lot of them are not through. Bob Fitzsimmon’s death called at- tention to the oldtimers still in the going. Bo) you remember, was swing- the gloves right up to the time when the grim reaper knocked at the door. Just the other day Eddie Plank said he was going to stage a come back season. He won't be the only old fellow still look- ing at fast ones coming from the pite! Hans Wagner tried to re- the slipping Piraies Larry Lajoie, at 42, called him Yack. | office of the register of deeds of Bur- {leigh county, North Dakota, on the 28th day of October, 1911, at 3 o’clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 22 of Mortgages at Page 465, with a pow- er of sale therein contained; and ! which said, mortgage was. thereafter | duly assigned.-by said mortgagee to} Ida Stoll, by.an instrument in writing dated the 29th day of. November, 1911. and filed for record in, the of of the register of deeds aforesaid on the Sth day. of December, 1911, at 1 o'clock. p, m., duly recorded in Book; 91 of Assignments on. Page 397, and which said mortgage was assigned by id assignee to Herman C, L. Stoll. by an instrument in writing dated the ; 11th day of July, 1917, and filed for record in, the office of the register of deeds aforesaid on the 25th day of September. 1917, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 139 of Assignments at Page 145 and ; By reason of said default the under- signed, the assignee and\owner and holder of said mortgage, has elected to declare and has declared accord-} jing to the terms and. conditions of said mortgage the entire amount se- cured thereby to be due and payable, and the same is. now due and payable, and the said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises, in said mortgage and hereinafter descrih- ed, at the front door of the court house in the city ,of:Bismarck, county of Burleigh’ and state of North Da- kota, on Saturday, the eighth day of December, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy. the amouft due upon said mortgage on the date of| sale. The premises named in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satis-| fy the same, are situate in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- kolk, and are descrived as follows, to- wit: The northeast quarter (Ne) of Section: Fourteen (14), in Township ber, 1911, and filed for record in the | one hundred and thirty-nine (139) is a star in the minors. Probably the oldest vet in sport is Joe Hineman of Wausau, Wis., crack trapshooter, and he is only 92 years old! N. D. Towns of Los Angeles, Cal., nicked 34 straight targets on his eighty-first birthday, Edward Payson Weston, near the '$0-year mark, is hunting for walking rivals, Lawrence Waterbury, over 4, can put it over many a youthful polo player. Travis was over 55 when he} took the golf championship. And the links are well acquainted with good | golfers who long ago kissed their 40th north of Rng. Seventy-five (75) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian (5 p. m.) and the said ignec of the mortgagee SS. | Sa ALL LAWRENCE, WATERBURY birthdays goodbye. rank Kramer carries many years around the track and beats young fellows across tha tape. Alfred De Oro, tacked anoth- er nail on his dilliard titles the other day. and De Oro has seen soine 60 summers. And don’t forget how ancient “Pop” Geers is driving winners on the track. So get back into trim, old timers. “‘Here’s nother opportunity for you to show what you can do. Maybe you can beat a few records these young fellows have been crowing over the last few years. eS lle has paid certain sums, to-wit: taxes due upon said land which, with inter- est thereon, will, on the day of sale amount to the sum of Two Hundred ee Sport Veterans Defy Old Father Time---They’re Coming [fi]lf HEARNE SETS Back to Take the Places Vacated by Youngsters Who Have Gone and Will Go to War! SEASON FFTY WUE RECORD Seventy-one 1-5 Miles Per Hour for Fifty Miles Establishes World Record LIBERTY SWEEPSTAKES AT LOS ANGELES PARK Lon Angeles, Calif., Nov. 29.—Eddie Hearne won the 50 mile liberty sweep- stakes at Ascot Park today and made a world’s record for the distance on a one mile speedway. His time was 41:54 4-10, an average of 71.5 miles per hour. Milton was second, Chev- rolet third, and Bolden fourth. Barney Oldfield clipped one-fifth of a_second- from his. world’s record. for. one lap.on.a,one mile: speedway,mak- ing the circuit in 45 seconds, flat.;. TEN MILE HANDICAP A ten mile handicap race with hand- icaps based on the performance” of the drivers in the liberty sweepstakes was won by Chrevolet after he was apparently . hopelessly . beaten. by ‘Durant and Milton. Durant with a. handicap of 1,800 feet led the field up to the tenth lap, when Milton flashed past him in front of the grand- stand. Chevrolet, in turn, caught Mil- ton on the back stretch of the tenth lap and finished a scant ten feet in the lead. mR) — 5 4 ANOTHER RECORD MADE. Las Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29—What was Said to be a new American record for..an amateur. bicycle rider ina, 20-miJe road race was establishéd heré today, when Ralph Kingsley covered ‘the distance in 51 minutes, 20 seconds. The former record of 53 minutes and 20 seconds was established by. J. M. Eifler at Valley Stream, L. 1, in 1909. ——————— =a One and 35-100 Dollars ($201.35), and which is included in.the amount here- inafter stated to be due at the time of sale. There will be due on said mortgage at the time of sale, including taxes paid as aforesaid, besides attorney fees and the costs and expenses .of this foreclosure, the sum of Twe Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-two and 40-100 Dollars ($2,462.40). Dated at Minot, N. D., this 24th day of October, 1917. HERMAN C. L. STOLL, Assignee of Mortgagee. JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff of Cass County, N. D. Visk, Murphy & Linde, Attorneys for the Assignee of Mortgagee, Minot, N. D. 1P—26; 11—2, 9 16 23 30. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. MAINTAINS A Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your Printing and Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the value of the BEST QUALIFY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER TOO LARGE—NONE 100 SMALL BOOKLETS. CATALOGS PRICE LISTS OFFICE STATIONERY RULED BLANKS ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS BOOK BINDING BLANK BOOKS ae