The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 5

DOUBLE BILL HERE GOES 70 “MITCHELL TEAM League Leaders Go on a Bat- ting Spree Against Bis- marck Team on Sunday WHITE SOX TAKE PLAYER Hitters of the —league-leading Mitchell team fattened their batting, averages in the double-header with Bismarck Sunday afternoon, taking the first game, by a score of°16 to 5 and the second, 9 to 0, Walters, the big first baseman of the vistors, and £O’Shaughpessy led the batting spree, the former getting 6 hits out of 10 times up and the latter 6 out of 9 trips to the plate. A high wind kept the attendance down fand made playing difficult, a fly ball being liable to fall any place between the fence and home plate. Some circus catchers and fast infield work at times brought hands from the crowd, although the games were one-sided. Manager. Scharnweber of the visi- tors anounced before the game that he had ‘sold pitcher’ E. Duff to the Chicago White,Sox, giving the price as $4,500, Duff’to join the Sox at the end of thesseason. Duff hurled: his 13th win of. the season in the first game: [fe has lost two. He came to Mitchell from, the Pacific Three-Eye league. on a trade for catcher Ask- land. Last year-he-was with the Moose, Jaw team in Canada, Because of ‘the injury'jof Everett Dean, Bismarék? shortstop, fo play, another infielder’ wad expected in to- day for the Bismarck club, and the line-up will be changed by Manager Touis Bachant. The loss’ of Dean las upset the local team but they are ready for a big, come-back this week. There is no game, Tuesday, but Watertown comes to Bismarck Wed- nesday and Thursday. The Anderson brothers and Higgins; who played here last year, are with Watertown. Box score first game: Mitchell AB RH POA E Nolt, cf... 2. 0¥ 0 Dougan, ¢. . Stokke, 2b... Walters, 1b.. .. -- O’Shaughenssy, ss. Knox, rf... .. + Prass, If McCafferty, ss Duff, p .. o ° rey see Horna wwc eBRonHENS ~ ROMCOMSR DS CnoHMmHooona Totals... .. + Bismarck Lane, 2b... Delman, rf-p. Gilbert, 3b.. Hart, 1b.. .. Brundage, If. Menne, ss. -- Stalker, cf... Bachant; ¢ .. Brindza, p-rf.. .- we avononnags e Rs ae ee eckooctors Totals .. .. +83 5.627 8 1 Two hase: hits — OShaughenssy; Stokke, Brundage, Walters, Knox (2). Three base hits—Duff. Home run, Walters. Sacrifise-hits, Stalker, Mc- Cafferty. | Struck out, by Brindza 2, by" Delman 4; by Duff 8. Base on balls, of Brindza 1. Hit by pitcherg) .Delman. Hits, off Brindza, 9 in 2 innings; of Delman, 13 in 7 innings. Passed ball, Dougan. Umpire, Jen- son. Time 2 hours. Score by innings: Mitchell., .....350 113 030—16 22 4 Bismarck. .. ..030 200 000— 5 6 2 Box score sencond game: --Mitchell AB RH POA E Nolt, cfs. ss 55 0000 0 Dougan, €.. .. 04252 4.20 Stokke, 2b... ../j. 5 0 0-2 4 0 Walters, 1b... .. 4 2/2/1410 0 O’Shaughenssy, 3b. 8 2''2' 0 2 0 Knox) feo ceed 2h 2 2 060 Pratt, If . D4-13 100 McCafferty, ss..".. 3 0 0 1 6 0 Veneman, p.. .. .. 8.0000 0 Totals 1. .. ..35 9 1124.13 0 Bismarck ABRHPOA E Lane, 8b. .5 she £0 2-201 0 Delman, rf....-.4 0 1100 Gilbert, 3b... .. --4,,0 2,2 Ood Mart, 1b......-. 3.0 0,4 0 2 Brundage, If. :...3 0,0 4.00 Menne, as. 0.0... 8 0 2:28 4 Stalker, cf... ....8 00400 Bachant,c......3 00 5 1 0 Michaelson, p....2 0000 0 Totals .. .. ..29 0 624 4 *Game called end eighth, Sunday law. \ Score by innings: Mitchell. .. .. ..024 600 30—9 11 1 Bismarck .. .. ..000 000:00—0 6 4 Summary: Two base hits, Pratt; Three base hit, Pratt. Stolen bases, Dougan. Sacrifice hits, Venemar; Sacrifice fly, McCafferty, Struck out by Michaelson, 3; by Veneman, 3. Base on balls, off Michaelson 2; off Veneman 1, Double plays, McCatfer- ty to Stokke to Walters (2). Time, 1:35. Umpire, Jenson. SATURDAY GAME A TIE. “Low lying clouds prevented the Bis- marek-Aberdeen baseball argument from going to a finish in Saturday's twilight game, the game being called at the end of the ninth with the score 2to 2. Three-baggers by Bruskte and Chesbro in the first inning ae- counted for the first Aberdeen score. In the cighth Simmons walked, stole second and scored on Gaffke’s single. Young Farnum worked well for Aberdeen. Bismacck ‘scored in the second when Bachant’s single scored Stalker and in the eighth when Gil- pert scored on the double steal he and Hart attempted. Gaffke threwins badly to the plate to catch Gilbert. Enger, pitching for Bismarck, got out of several tight holes. Farnum was in deep water in the seventh. With Brundage on second and two ‘out he passed Bachant intentionally 5. EPPA southpaw, was knocked out of the box in six of his first seven starts for the Reds this year. , The one game in which he man- aged to go all the way through was St. Louis Cardinals. It was his, fourth start of the year and, coming as it did after he had failed to last through the eighth inning of either of his. first three efforts, it “sort of” quieted those fans who were shout- ing that the big fellow was done. But the shouters soon were on th job again because three days after beating the Cardinals Rixey ‘started against Pittsburgh and was knocked out in the fifth. Two more/straight knockouts were- his portion, mak- ing, him take the,count in, six of his first ‘seven starts, ; Fans begain advising him in loud ‘tones from the’stands to give up baseball and, stick’ to sqling life in- surance. Ate, Then. Turned Then the worm turned. Big Eppa ate a few more pounds/of candy on May 11\and made his’ first appear? ance of the Season as a relief pitcher by going in against the. Bos- and then passed Enger. Lane forced Bachant at third. zs Box. score Aberdeen AB H. Huber, rf ... Bruskie, cf .. ‘Chesbro, 1b ./ Simmons, If. Benson, ss... Gaffke, 2b... Mudloff, 3b .. Dennis, ¢ .. Farnum, p ..- v ° Ss Bliss sce bmn soaceee ca | co comes mts 8 Totals ..... Bismarck Lane, 2b°...+ Delman, rf Gilbert, 3b ... Hart, 1b .. Brundage, Menne, $8’. .+- Stalker, ef ..: Bachant, ¢ Enger, -p %..- !xMichaelson ecoorose 2 cS. R 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 ae R 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 > a 3 looorescroean | SsooseHnene losanenonne tS | cause ann leone anne 8°27 i r Enger in Totals’. .../31-2 x—Michaelson batted ninth. ‘ xx—Game called.end ninth, Gark- ness. Score by innings : ‘Aberdeen ..100901000—-271 Bismarck ..0 100.0001 0-281 7 0. 0 0 fo Hart; three-base hits, Bruskie, Ches- bro. Double play, Lane to Menne to Hart. . Strack dut—By ‘Enger, 5; by Farnum, 4, Bases on pills, by En- ger, 2; by Farnum, 4. (Hit by pitch- BENNY LEONARD -WINS AGAIN Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 7.—Ben- ny Leonard, world’s lightweight cham pion, successfully defended his title in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ arena here Saturday afternoon in ten slow rounds with Ever Hammer of Chicago. Leonard, with his damaged ri eye protected’ by .udhesive tape, bo: ed cautiously until the 1 thr rounds, when he cut loose wijh a series of punches that left the chal- lenger bewildered. { Every round byt two were Leon- while the best Hammer could claim fourth. " 5 | SPORT BRIEFS | e—___———————-7 ' Chicago—John . Hennessey. of - In- dianapolis, won the singles champion- ship of the western. tennis. tourne ment, defeating Walter Westbroo%, Michigan champion. Chicago—Miss America won the Great Lakes championship in the progress. Cotati, Calif—Frank Elliott set a Eppy Rixy, tallest, big league’ a three-hit shutout over the-slugging]. |. this :year, in- melosomecccoom: lee Summary—Two-base’ hits, Farnum,7 er, by Enger, 1. ‘Time, 1:40. -Um-— pire, Jenson. ard’s by a comfortable margin, |: was an even break in the first and]? speed boat races at the pageant of} RIXEY see ton Braves when Johnny :Couch was knocked: out in\ the. second, ‘inning, The first batter, ‘to face.him hit into a deuble play.and‘he harled ‘the, re- m&ining. seven innings’ in’ faultless style while ‘the Reds ‘were’ winning it out for him. « eae This was the start’ of: a/string<of long’ Successes for the chndy-eating southpaw. | Since then“he has started 18 games of: his own, of ‘which he has won 14’ and -lost three: His season's record, including, July 31, is 16 victoriesgand, eight defeats,|;Wah.-Breck. making him; pretty. neafly ithe’ big-| Watertown. gest winner. of’ the “year on the| Bismarck .. main line. | He has piteh men and'hit"four. two things: ” That a ball ‘player can’ eat: heaps |» of. candy and ‘still “be ‘efficient and] [Louisville .: that golf'is not harmful-to a pitcher. He’s ‘been: playing: alot: of golf. this. summer, and ‘thinks it has’ kept his. pitching arm loosened’ up prop- erly. + - He probably-eats. more ‘candy than , But he sticks to the best. Speedway when he covered the. div, tance ‘dn 25:47.72 averaging 1171-2 miles.an hour. = Sioux, City, Ia——Wray and: Wood: | ward Brown,’ brothers, of. St.Louis, won’ the’ Jaterstate doubles tenis |’ championship. by . defeating. Myron Hutchinson ‘of St.. Paul’ and Lesfig}’ Johnson’ of Minnehpolis. Rye, N,-¥.—Gene Sarazen, Ameri- can open title holder, and Thomas D. Armour, Scotch. scar, defeated: Wal- ter. Hagen, British. open’ champion, vand Joe irkwood, ~his~ Australian partner. © : —5 1 Boston, “Aug. °7.—Thomas P. Me- Carthy; former league star, known to |) ' baseball fandom of other days as, one of the “heavenly twins,” died at his ome’ early: Saturday. | The other win, Hugh Duffy, now ds manager of the Boston Americans, McCarthy was regarded.as one;of|: the hedviest hitters: and “ fastest ficlding layers of his day... Father Time Can’t. Catch Him \He's 78, but he hag the form. and_agiit * Robert’ Reyner winning-s race at Leyton, . _-@By the Associated Press)” Chicago, Aug. 7.—A slugging: on- slaught led: by Wally. Pipp, whose clouting has been a big factor in the team’s winning drive, gave the Yank- ces an 11 to 6 victory/in the’ first game of the series with Detroit, . Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth triumph, Babe Ruth, Walloped ~ out, his twentieth homer and’ the Hug- men obtained revenge’ for Pillett’s two victories over them at the Polo Grounds recently by driving ‘Cobb’s. young hurling star from the box in :two innings. The Browns defeated 8 to 4 and kept a'ganie ahead of New. York. .Sisler collected three ‘hits, and |}j narrowed to two points the. gap sep- |, arating him from Cobb in, for, the American batting lea Barnes sky-rockete tenth’ inning and. the Chica scored “eight ,funs winning and-cutting the Giants’ lea Cardinals ‘to two points, \" Cincinnati’ hammered “Grimes out | ofthe box And’ beat..Brooklyn 6 to 3,,in the only other National league The Indians pushed over the‘de- | ciding run: against’ Boston in'the 12th Courtney struck out five of the Athletics in the first three fnnings, but then weakened and ’Chi- inning 3 to 2. | Baseball Standings | DAKOTA LEAGUE 193. innings ,so far }; ich: he; Has “yielded |! ° 100 runs and 213 hits, walked: only 81] st, Paul... .. ts ches Indianapolis . Rixey's fine showing ‘is proving. TES . AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION, wb home-run babit tempor ‘ i ‘ Inst; Bowie! «24+ ariy cther:two-players in the majors. | New York . ne RRR RAR AAR ee] new: record for fifty miles on.a: board |’ Philadelphia . Philadelphia . i | Baseball Scores | ¢—______—__-_ GAMES. SATURDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo, 3 Sioux Falls 0. Wah.-Breck., 4-12; Watertown 3-7. Mitchell 14; Jamestown 3. Aberdeen 2; Bismarék 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 30; St. Paulj 1. . Minneapolis 10-9; Columbus 5-3, barca THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “BRAT TIG 11-6.—Ruth Makes His ©” .o20th Home Run: | | BROWNS LEAD BY 1 GAME In Ten Inning Game “Giants ' Lose to Cubs: 108." ° Cincinnati in Win‘; —_— ’ BILLY EVANS, Are a majority of thetmajor:fengu, players on a‘home-run jag? véloped the national pastime destroy- ed much of the science. of the game? Is-the orgy of home runs now go- ing on'in thamajor leagues due to greater. batting skill on the part of the, players or a tively ball? tl rior biand of pitchi 1ericgn and Nacional Leagues. Do'the infielders play a ground, ball with the same. sense of security they, vr pairs ims ‘once did? itics now''so widely ih use, on the. art, ifeatures'of baseball? Do the fans prefer the slug ‘em out, home-run tactics rathertthan the old style, game which. called. for much skjllin’ aff’ “departments of play? ns ‘ ah ae ae Unquestionably miost major league players are on a home-run jag. Hit- ting home runs has become a mania. Ability. toekit,, ho the ball higher and other player in’ t! game, miade Babe Buth the baseball idol of the nation. “ Ruth because of his home-run habit is the biggest, attraction in baseball, |: ‘base running to‘almost nothing. Why. rtake a chance on stealing bases wher | 44 The New York club, assisted by Ruth, has broken the attendance “record at every park in the ‘Anieriean League circuit. op as Ability to hit home runs has ‘en- abled Ruth to. command the biggest salary ever paid a major league player. By, merely lending his name to various, advertising’ schemes he has been able to. make even more than ;his baseball salary in éide is- sues. No wonder all the other players be gan to take a healthy cut at the ball, always shooting at home runs. There is no doubtNbut that! the ily has de: stroyedmuch of the game. Resorting to strategy to get a run over the plate Ys a rarity. One run doesn’t mean much in the mod- ern game. A team must get them in. bunches. .. x < The place hitter is, almost extinct. The bunt is seldom used. The sacri- fieeis not popular unless the game is‘close. The hit and run is the thing most of the time. The squeeze lay is a rarity. I can’t. remember Kan: City 6; Louisville 5. Indianapolis 7-2; Milwaukee 4-1, AMERICAN, LEAGUE - St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh :1. New. York 7, Cleveland 1. . Washington 6;, Chicago 2, Boston 8; Detroit 4. - — 7‘) NATIONAL, LEAGUE New York 19; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 9; Boston 3. Brooklyn 6-3; Cincinnati 0-2. 9 Say 2 ae \ WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 2; St. Joseph. 3. Sioux City 10; Wichita 8. Omaha 1; Tulsa, 6. Des, Moines 4; Oklahoma City 5. i * SUNDAY GAMES" NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 10; New York, 3 (ten in- nings), others not scheduled. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 4; St. Louis, 8. New York, 11; Detroit, 6. = Roston 2; Cleveland, 3,(12 innings). Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 8-3; Toledo, 5:5. Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 0. Kansas City, 13-11; Louisville, 14- 9 (first game 10 innings). Minneapolis, 15-2; Columbus, 5-8. DAKOTA LEAGUE. ; Watertown, 1; Fargo, 4. Aberdeen, 4; stown, 5. Sioux Falls, 2-6; Wahpeton-Breck- ‘enridge, 8-6 (first game, 10 innings. second game called end jseventh, six ‘o'clock law). Mitchell, 16-9; Bismarck, 5-0 (séc-}. ‘ond: game called énd 8th, darkness). NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- : ‘CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the| conditions of the mortgage hereinaf- ter described, Notice is Hereby Giv- en, that that certain mortgage exe- cuted and delivered by George W. Brewer and diet sean his MAS tmortgagors, to Paul C. Remington, e, dated the 2ist day of .| mo May, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the'register of deeds of | Burl County, North Dakota, on the day of August, 1918, and duly. recorded~in.Boek 124 of Mort- gages, on page 118, will be foreclosed Tb, sale of. the premises in such m0) and. hereinafter, described, | at the front door of the court house at Bismarc’’ in the county of Bur- Teigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 10th day of August, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such moftgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in- Bure leigh County, North described as follows, to-wit: Thc HOME -RUNS? ‘THE FANS:ALL "LOVE ’EM—BUT. SCIENCE ‘by Fates [Nem ra, 2 - -Has the era of swat which has en-| increased hitting due to.an| jhome runs made ‘by, Ed Wil What effect have the slugging tac-|'1919 when Ruth made 29. mark twice. If it, hitters. Dakota, an¢ |’ 2. NIX seeing a base xuoner: pull a: delayed ‘steal Trying a steal home, one of the most spectacular plays“in base- ball, is passe. The -orgy of home, runs‘that is ne, TS 3 leagues is not due to greater batting skill on the part, of the players. The big reason is the’ baseball. It if so (much better than the one used 10 Hyears or more ago. that there is’ no room for compajison, | X i It wouldn’t be ‘prising if at leagt 4 ef 110, players broke the peroed of jiamson jin 1884. This. record - stood , until broken tl he men, it must be the ball. iPlayers\ who. five years; ago_were never regarded .as, home-run hitters ‘are ay breaking into-print with the select, list, of the. 10 leading home-rar Possibly the pitching of today in the majors’ isn't what ‘it wes 10 years ago, yet the pitching hasn’t been. so bad.. No, you can’t blame the pitching, so it must be the ball. Infielders no longer play a grounu ‘ball with the, same sénse of security, e|'becausé of the false hops the ball takes. Playing them te the side is ‘poor policy, yet many an infielder is “using safety-first tactics. Home-run hitting has; cut down a player is liable to crack out a home run at any time? The one big thingyin favor of the home-run hitting is the fact that the fans scem to like it. All attend. ‘ance records have been smashed: in the last three years.’ Babe Ruth and. his home-run making has been the big feature. < The home run for the time being hfs increased the thrills and the box office receipts. The fans seem ti be strong for the cra’ of swat tha’ is ‘now holding the: board: ‘The home run has always been a thrill, produced’-because it is the hardest thing to do,from a batting standpoint. It calls for perfect. tim- ing and a healthy wallop. It is the last word in hitting. ~, Home runs are secoming common. is going to suffer. _ However, for three years the fans have shown a preference for swat over science. So naturally they are bking fed on such a diet. Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the Southwest Quarter (SW%), of Sec- tion Twenty-five (25) in Township !One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, ‘of Range sSeventy-eight (78) Went of the Sth P. M. The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared and now. declares the whol debt secured by said mortgage due and payable, There will be due ‘said’ mortgage at the date of sal the sum of $490.98, besides the costs, disbursements and expensea ef this foreclosure, (Dated this 8rd day of Juiy, 1922) “PAUL C. REMINGTON, " ‘ Mortgagee. C. F. DULLAM AND C. L. YOUNG, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck,’ North. Dakota. 7-8-10-1' 4-31 —8-7 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Banks Howie, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, J. G.i Dickey, Adminis- For<the Ladies MONDAY, AUGU: trator of the-Estate of Mary Banks Howie, late of the village ‘of Regan, in the. County of Burleigh and, State of North Dakota, deceaged, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deesased to ex: hibit» them with the ; necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication: of this notice, to said Administrator at the office of his attorney, A. R. Bergesen, 110 Broadway, in ‘the cit; Fargo, in Cass ‘county, North Dakota,; Dated July 26, A. D. 1922, V * J. G. DICKEY, * © Adrenistrator. First publication’ on the 7th day of ‘August, A. D, 1922. 8—1-14-21-28,* pk so ‘SUMMONS STATE OF-NORTH DAKOTA, Coun satisfy the same are described as fol- forty to-wit: % The Southwest Quarter (SW%J > Section Twenty-two (22) and the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec- - tion. Twenty-eight: (28) in, Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) Range Seventy-six (76) .West of. the. Sth Principal Meridian in Burleigh, Coun- ty, North Dakota. There will be due on said. mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $302.82 on the principal. mortgage and the sum of $169.76 due for interest on prior mortgage, and the sum - of $109.99 taxes paid by mortgagee, mak- ing a) total due of $582.59, together with the costs and disbursements oj, , this foreclosure: \ Dated this 3rd day of July, 1922." PAUL C, REMINGTON, Mortgagee. now being indulged in‘ by both: major ty of Burleigh, In District. Court,| SCOTT CAMERON, | Fourth Judicial District. ' "E “Attorney for Mortgagee, - ~ George Nassif and Otto Nassif, a Bismarck, North Dakota, , copartnership'-doing business under’ 7-8-10-17-24-31—8-7 the firm name and style of The Em- ariumy-Plaintift, ve,, Burleigh Coun- eid Porta Era Press a corporation and| NOTICE OF’ MORTGAGE FORE- J. W. Brinton,, Defendants. F ea CLOSURE SALE, The Staté of North Dakota to the] - Notice is hereby given that ‘that’ * above named defendant: - You are hereby, summoned and re-} certain mdrtgage executed and. de- quired to afswer the complaint of! livered by Fred Josephson and Alma Josephson, his wife, mortgagors, to the plaintiff in this action, a copy of Burleigh’ ‘County State Bank, @ cor- which is hereto annexed and \here- with served upon you, and to serve s a copy of your answer upon the sub-| Poration, mortgagee, dated the 16th scriber at his office in the city of| day of November, 1920, and filed for Bismarck, Burleigh County, North] record in the office of the Register Dakota, within thirty-days after the) of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, service of/ this summons upon yo! end State of North Dakota, on the, , exclusive of the day of such servic. |:soth day of November, 1920, and re” and in ease of your failure so to ap- ; pear and answer judgment will be corded in Book 162 of Mortgages, on He has they get too common''the game Undertakers taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. «Dated June 8, 1922. - i. 0B, EyMcCURDY, *. Attorney for Plaintiff. : Residence and P. 0. Addre: Bismarck, North Dakota. [-10-17-24-31—8-7-14 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- : CLO! SURE: SALE : Default having occurred in the cén- ditions ‘of the mortgage hereinafter desc¥ibed, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Lj. H. Langley to Hele: Nieman, which’ said mortgage was as- signed to McClellin Whipkey and HWE. Wildfang, dated March 30,1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register. of Deeds of Burleigh County, ‘North Dakota on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1920 at 4:40 p. m., and. recorded in Book. 159 of Mort- ages’ on page 243 will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises described in such, mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hoar of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of the 25th day of August, A. D. 1912 to satisfy the amount due on hi id mortgage on that day. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota and are described as the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Twelve (12) and Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Thirteen .(18)_in Township One Hundred For- ty, (140) North of Range Seventy-six (76) West of- the bth P. M. There) will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,427.13 toge- ther with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck this 15th day of July A, D.1922, ’ gage on thé” page 424, due Notice Before Fore- closure*having been’ given as pro- vided by statute, will be foreclosea by a, sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m. on the 9th. day.of September, 1922, to sa isfy'the amount due upon-such mort- day of.sale, ‘The prem- ises described in such mortgage and which will be; sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: North half of the Southeast quarter and east half of the Northeast: quai ter of Section 26, Township 14: North of Range 76, West. There will be due ypon such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of One \Thousand * six hundred fifty-five and 52-100 dol- lars, ($1655.52) together with the costs‘and disbursements of this fore- closure. Dated at Wing, N. Dak., this 28th day of July, 1922. Burleigh County State Bank, Mortgagee, G. Olgeirson, Attorney for Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 9-81 8-7-14-21-28 9-4 o—__________-___@ | . NEWS BRIEFS - | Paris,—The reparations commission refused a moratorium to Germany for the remainder of the year and re- jected Germany's offer of 500,000! monthly on balances of her pre-war “ debt. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North: Dakota. -17-24-31—8-7-14-21 CALL FOR CITY OF’ BISMARCK WARRANTS. | Peking—The city of Kiukiang was sacked by mutinous tréops ‘and 200 shops. looted and destroyed. The damage was placed at $3,000,000, Notice is hereby ‘given that there! are finds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the foilow- ing funds: y General fund, warrants registered on or before June 14, 1921. Road and ; atreet. fund warrants registered on‘or before October 5. 1921. \ Library fund warrants. registered on or before March 15, 1922, picrest will cease’ on the above warngggs on August 7th, 1922. ‘The above warrants are payable at any bank in the city. of Bismarck, North Dakota, or at the. office of the city treasurer of, said city. 2 ARNOT, y Treasurer. CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will, be received by the School Board of McKenzie School District No. 34 until 2:00 P. M., ‘August 12th, 1922, for the transpor~ tation of children to and from! school, either by the driver furnishing the rig orby.the School District furnish- ing the rig. Further specifications on file with P. P. Bliss, McKenzie. Certified check for at least 5% of bid must accompany bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. . \L, M. Wildfang, Clerk, McKenzie, N. Dak. 8—3-5-8 NOTICE OF. FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given. that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Joseph- Doherty and| Rose Doherty, his wife, Mortgagors to Paul Gea Resi ineter Mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of May, 1914 and which was filer for record in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 12th day of June, 1914 at the hour of 11:50 o’clock a.m. and recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages on page 28 will be fore- closed bya sale of the premises in said mortgage. and hereinafter des- cribed at.the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, and State ‘of North Dakota on the 12th day of August A. D. 1922 at the hour of two o'clock p.m. to satisfy the amount’ due on said mortgage at the day oi sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to Cedar Rapids, Ia.—flower Andrews, a life guard at the Troy Mills Beach and three of his children‘were drown- ed when their boats capsized. ne . i Washington.—Retail prices of food % in 15 of 24 representative cities in+ Vereased. between June 15 ‘and July 15, according to labor department sta- tistics, - j 2 San Diego,- Cal—Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, retired, at one time commander of the Pacific fleet, died. New York.—October 1 was named + as the date for the referee’s report ih the Stillman divorce case. Rome—Martial law jhas been de- clared in thé provinces of Genoa, Mi- lan, Parma, Antona and Leghorn. Washington—Pruning knives are rapidly bringing estimates for gov- ernment expenditures for, the fiscal year 11924. near... the ; $2,000,000,000 , mark, 9:9 84 tb . Paris—Pierte ‘Loti, famous writer, is seriously ill. ‘|. Pueblo, Colo—Three , negroes, a woman and to men, were drowned when their car was caught by a wall of water in a narrow arroyo, the re- sult of-a small cloudburst. “Chicago—Peter Gusenberg, wanted ,. in’ connection with the $400,000 mail ‘ robbery here last year, was captured while visiting his wife, Clermont Ferrand, Frante.—Glid- ing trials were postponed begause the influx-of spectators is so great to cause fear of accident. St. Paul—Governor Preus received word from Washington that 200,000 tons of coal would be released im- mediately for shipment to the north- ¢+ west. Racine, Wis.—Four persons were drowned when a scow containing picnickers overturned at Browns Lake. “Changing seats in a canoe is one BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAY PHONE 246 WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers : Licensed Embalmer in Charge way to learn to swim. yi Funeral Director? NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 687° ————————eeeeeeeeEeESaaN™™NNNEO™OEDNEEEREOEOEOS——— BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order.