The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 6

ON DOLLAR ‘OC'sBALL GAMES| FEATURE SPORT (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 24—Million ‘dol- | lar football games, two of: them, ‘will m the tomorrow of the ron season. Money to be 00 persons expected eastern gri ule-Harvard event nd the 50,000 at the delphia, is | y at $2,000,-| 000. For tickets at one, more than $6u0,000 will L Car fare, :, flow e partie cl »; and other incidentals wi cost more than the tickets. ill Roper of Princeton has culiar theories on football, ave been mighty’ suecess- | » of his pet hobbies is that | t should never fall on a loose j ball, instead he. should ‘pick it up | and run with it. | The history of the gridiron has | proved that the Roper theory in this respect is a mighty good one. Princeton beat Chieago and Harvard { by grabbing a loose ball and running, ap n interferer never looks back.” | (hat is another Roper truth that jis | inted on a sign in the Princeton | b house. It is in a spot where it can’t be missed as the players file | in and out of the dressing-room.. | ther ‘interesting fact that observe that truth re- and a 1 defeat in the recent game etween the two teams. : George Owen, the Harvard back, after a run of 35 yards and a clear field, was tripped by one of his in- tc: erers who looked around. It i8 a cinch that Coach Roper has cliied the attention of the Princeton players to that happening many a time since the.Harvard game. NEW YORK IS" ALL RIGHT WITH- EDDIE COLLINS Philadelphia, Nov. .—The stories | that Eddie Collins, the crack second biseman of the Chicago White Sox, will be with the New York Americans next r will not down. Collins, who winters in one of the suburbs of Philadelphia, was asked what he knew about it. “All that I know of the report2d deal that is to take me to New York is what I have read in the papers,” he replied. + \ e “Would you like to play there?” the next question put to him. ‘Most any player would welcome a chance to go to New York. The Chicago fans have always treated me great dnd I like the city, but I certainly wouldn’t offer any objec- tions if the Sox decided to send me to New York. “Funny thing, but from the very first day I broke into major league ball I cherished a desire to wear a New York uniform. Perhaps*it was because. made my baseball start at Columbia, which is located in that city. “The financial possibilities in New York also appeal to the player. New York draws the big crowds and can pay the fancy salaries if they want a man, Then there is the world series to shoot at. New. York has | won two pennants and despite all the criticism that has been hurled at the Yankee club because of its} poor showing in the series, it still is | a mighty tough team to beat over the Jong route.” DOPE MEANS" NOTHING IN GRID SPORT. Take nothing for granted’ has long | been an accepted theory as regards | baseball, On the didmond no game! is over until the last’ man is out, and you are on the big end of the} score, a The take - nothing - for - granted theory will soon be just as applica- ble to football if teams all over the | country continue to upset the dope. | The forw and, the many other deceptive forniation, that hav into the open game tinkes vic- | certain until the-final second s over and the whistle has the finish. eeks ago-Penn flashed a by defeating the Navy. s believed Penn’ had finally ar. , that Heisman had developed at team. | Then Penn met Alabama, a team Wat had been overwhelmed ' by | Georgia Tech, which had been | beaten by the Navy. Penn was de- | feated, 9 to 6, in one of the biggest | form reversals of the ye Then | came a 7 to G defeat by Pittsburg. Penn is now in the dumps, noth- w sounded A few ities LEFT TO RIGHT,-BILLY KAMM A\ D JACK BENTLEY; BELOW bi ie EMMY lated that he be played in the out- i \ | { i ‘first publication said Executor at the office. of Hon:| direct “1. C, Davies, in the cltyof B k | Burleigh ‘County, North “Dakota. Dated Nov. 2nd, ‘A. 'D. 1928. -| with interest’ thereon and the costs GEORGE N. HARRIS, and expenses of ‘such sale, or ‘so | Executor. much thereof as the ‘proceeds of E, R. LANTERMAN, i sale’ applicable ereto will im of Two Thousand and two and 24-100 ($2002.24) dollars, which’ judz- | o ment and decree among other things he\'sale by me of the: real estate hereinafter described aaj ty the amount of said “judgmént; h fers, “within: 5% to of Bi arck; 'y.-And> by virtue of. a writ to me issued; out of the office of the Clerk .of said Court, in and for said jounty of Cass and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell ‘said real propert: pursuant te said judg- ment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, } Sheriff‘ of ‘Burleigh County, and Halvor Hagen, ' Deceased: i person appointed. by agid Court * +o, Notige is hereby given by the un-|'make said sale will’sell the herein- dersigned Jennie’ Hagen, Administra-| after desctibed_real estate to the trix of the Estate of Halvor Hagefi highest bidder, for cash, \at public late’ of the Township of Thelma in| auction, at the front door of the the County of Burleigh and: State of | court house in the City of Bismarck North Dakota: deceased, to the éeedi¢-| in. the County. of Burleigh and-State ors of, and all persons haying claims| of North Dakota, on the’ 9th day of against said deceased,’ to, exhibit | December A. D. 1922, at two o'clock P. ‘Attorney or eet: on “ Mandan, Nv Dak. >" First publigation on the 8rd day of November, A, D, 1922. hte a 11:8-10-17-24 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of | Christmas and them with the!;nec j within’ ‘six frionthy after t | publication of this’ noti¢e,. | Administratrix at’ the. offi | attorney, Nelson “A. Maso! | Burleigh County. * ; » Dated November 16, A."D, 1922, | (SEAL) i 2 : JENNIE\BAGEN, ‘ Janet dministratrix. rst publication on the 17th day fov. A. D.-1922. 11-17-24—12-1.8 | NOTICE OF. SALE’ i | | virtue of a judgment . and,’ decree | in. foreclosure, rendered and ‘given | by the District Coprt of ‘the First | Judicial District, in and “for the | Countyof. Cass ‘and State of North i Dakota, and entered and docketed in \ the off of the-Clerk of said Court | invand ‘or seid County on the 24th | dey of Octobcr 1922, in an’ action | wherein Seth G. Wright was Plain- | tiff, ‘and William ‘ Steindl"'and’ Bar- | bara Steindl, Erick J. Engelbretson, ‘ED. Perry, and The City National | Bank, ‘a corporation of: Bismarck, O'CONNELL. favor’ of the’ said’ Plaintiff ry youchers,| M., of thatday,to satisfy ‘said judg- first | ment, with interest and costs therc- 9 said] on, ‘and the costs and expenses of ‘of her] auch sale, or so’ much thereof. as the} & ‘Lucas | proceeds of such sale ! i Block, in‘ the city of’ Bismiarck in ‘said | thereto will satisfy. The premises to Notice NOonae Given, That by | 2! North Dakota, were Defendanta, in} 0! By Billy Evans. Presenting, the “nfillion-dollar babies” of baseball, Jimmy O’Connell, Billy Kamm and Jack Bentl In the spring. the baseball fans of the country will give much atten- tion to this costly trio, Pyblicity al- ways arouses curiosity, and goodness knows these three. young men have had more than their share of pub- licity. Jimmy O'Connell goes to the New}.already” turned over three pitchers, ‘Hodge, McWeeny and Courtney; also York Giants, About a year ago*Me- Gray gave $75,000° to the San Fran- cisco club for O'Connell. He was then a first baseman. put through the deal McGraw ‘vas forced ta allow O'Connell to plas the following year on the coast. Since McGraw intends to use O'Connell as an outfielder he stipu- States died. WILLIARD GETS $30,000 OFFER} (By the Associated Press) ‘ Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 24.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham- pion, has ‘received an offer of $30,- 000 from Charles. Murray, boxing promoter of Buffalo, N. Y. to meet Floyd Johnson, in that city the lat- te part. of January, according to General Doyle,' Willard’s local repre-|* sentative. Wallard. has taken the matter under advisement, Doyle said. | Football Schedule. | —_—_______.___ East. Yale vs. Harvard, \ Boston College vs. Gtorgetown. Brown vs. Dartmouth. Carnegie Tech. vs. Notre Dame. Gettysburg vs. Lebanon Valley. Haverford vs. Swarthmore. , Johns Hopkins vs’ St. John’sy. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Huhlenberg vs. Fordham. Pern. Mil. vs. West Md. Rutgers vs. Bucknell. Tufts vs, Boston Univ, U. S. Nav. Acad. vs. U. S. West, Northwestern vs. Iowa. Wisconsin ys. Chicago. Michigan vs. Minnesota‘ Ohio State vs, Illinois. Washington & Jefferson vs. Detroit Purdue vs. Indikna, Ames vs. Nebraska. Texas vs, Oklahoma, Grinnell vs. Drake. Earlham vs. Franklin, Rolla-vs, Rose Poly, DePauw ys. Wabash. Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Creighton. Muskingum vs. Wooster. Western Reserve-vs. Heidelberg. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Dennison, : Des Moines vs. Tulsa, Illinois, Wesleyan vs. Knox. Mass Agies vs. Michigan Aggies. South, Oglethorpe vs. Florida. Tulane vs Centre, Georgia vs. Alabama. Drake sippi A. & F Lawn. Tennis Association, Mil. Aca. 1G Louisiana State College. North Carolina State vs. Wake For- est. Marvlaad vs, Catholic University. Pacific Coast., Oregon Aggies vs. Washinton State Stanford vs. Californi: Colo. Mines vs. Colo Uni Bringham Young vs. N NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. | Notice is Hereby Given, That that | certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Joseph W. Bull and Hat- jor pitch. McGraw says he intends | reast-from the Coast League. In order tof} satisfy th ing but a victory over.the great Cor- | tie B. Bull, husband and wife, Mort- nell team can restore some of the, gagors, to Van Sant Company, a cor- ~-prostige that has been tossed away. | poration, Mortgagee dated the 20th Wee 4 | day of February, A. D. nineteen hun- ——@ | dred and seventeen, and filed for of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, nd State of North Dakota, on the OO “|. SPORT BRIEFS || New York—Frank J. O'Neill, head foctball coach at/ Fecorded in Book 98 of Mortgages, ,_ head fo A ened |2t Page 45, and assigned by sai Columbia University, has resigned Martecgie by af-incemment io one to enter business at the close of the 1 ing to Louise L. Malcolmson, dated present, season. | the 20th day of March, A. D. 1917; New Haven.—President “James R. | and filed for record in said office of Angell of Yale, broke by appearing at a football rally. | day of September, 1922, and recorded in Book 174 of Mise. Mortgages, on New York-—H. H. Frazee denied a| Page 157, will be foreclosed by a repoy from the Pacific coast that! Sale of the premises in such Mort- Frank Chance had purchased an in- | terest in the Boston Red Sox. in the city of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of Nortn | record: in the office of the Register | “Buck” | 26th day of February, A. D. 1917, and | at tradition | the Register of Deeds on the 2st! gage and hereinafter described, at| ithe front deor of the Court House! field rather than at. first. In all} to use him on the rubber. | probability MeGraw res on| ‘The showing of O’Connell and | O’Connell filling the center field gap| Kamm last year was a bit of @.sur on the Giants. Billy Kamm comes to the Chicago White Sox with the reputation of being the best third sacker ever sent Kamm cost the Sox $100,000 in addition, to a. number of players. - Chicago” has Third Baseman Eddie Mulligan as part payment. » Jack Bentley ‘ of thé Baltimore club, known as the Babe Ruth of the inors, was only recently. purchased McGraw for the New York Giants. Bentley is said to have cost ed hitter, was e¥pected.to show the way to Kamm, who is a right h&nder, | and more or less a manfactured hit- | ter. Kamm was a weak batter when he broke into the. Coast League but | has shifted his style ‘until he got re- sults, NS it Last season.in the. Coast League | |Kamm batted .343, while Q’Connell | hit only .335, Bentley batted :359,; and, when not playing first bage won | 183 out. of 14 games as a pitcher, Mc- Gray says he intends to use him in| that ‘canacity. What will the spring bring: forth? MeGraw $75,000. He can play first 1922, to satisfy the amount ‘due up- on said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises deserjbed -in said Mortgage wand which will_be.sold io same, are thdsa certain premises situdted in the County of Burleigh, and-State of North’ Dakota, and described as follows, _ to-wit: The West ‘Half (W142) ‘of Section Five (5), North ‘Half of Northeast Quarter (N% NE%) of Section Eight (8), in Township! One Hundred: Thir- ty-nine (139) of Range-Eighty \(80). Default having: been made in the \terms_and conditions of said Mort- gage by the failure of the Mortga- Bors to pay the interést' coupons: for $275.00 each due March Ist, 1921 and March 1st, 1922, respectively, and the assignee herein. having been compelled to pay taxes on said’ prein- ises in the sum of $400.79 in order to protect. her interest ‘herein, elects to and heréby declares the full amount of said Mortgage due and payable, and there’ will. therefore be due hereon on the’date of sale the sum of $6412.43 besidés the costs and expenses of sale and attorneys fees allowed by law. Dated this 27th day of October, A. D. 1922, LOUISE L. MALCOLMSON, Assignee, FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Attorneys for Assignee, Devils Lake, North Dakota. 10-27—11-3-10-17-24—12-1 NOTICE OF CHATTEL’ MORTGAGE SALE AL Notice is Hereby Given, That. de- fault has been made in the condi- tions of that certain mortgage made by Charles F. Martin. of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to A. G. Nassif of ‘Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day. of De- cember 1921,'.to secure the follow- ing indebtedness,. to-w Sixteen Hundred Thirty-ni ($1639.18) Dollars and which mort- gage was duly filed in the office of the Register of’ Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North. D: mortgage Be- ry Abodcly on It is of d to} ; that said defs e. following nature t failure to pay the installme on the Ist-day of August, ber, October and Nove! amounting in all to $525, filing of a voluntary bankruptey by. the thortgagor on or about October 25th, 1922, and -tha there is ‘claimed to be due on s Mortavge at the date of this notice the. sum of Fight. Hundyed Ninety six’ and: No-100.($896.00) Dollars for principal and in ; And that said Mortgere will be fortclosed ‘by a sale of the personal property in such Mortgage and here- in after deserited, at p lie auction, to in such To. clean out your bowels without cramping’ or overacting, take Cas- carcts! You want to feel fine; to be. quick- ly “free from sick headache, dizzi- ness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, consti- Pittsburgh.—Charles Garland of | Dakota, at the hour of twé o'clock Pittsburgh, secretary of the United] P. M. on the 9th day of December, pation. One or two. Cascarets, anytime, in| the first, pul Be ~ =o ; ike i : IP SICK; TARE “CSSCAP 27S” Clean Your Bo" -ls! En? “feadacl~ , Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Suut, Gassy Stomach We shall see what we shall see. een, case made and provided, at the.Mar- tin Confectionery at 121° 6th St., in the city of Bismarck, in thé Cotnty | of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock,,P.'M., on Friday, the Ist day of’: December, 1922. The personal property des- cribed in ‘said mottgagé which. will be sold to satisfy the samé is ‘the following, ‘to-wit: One’ 8i$¢.” mahog- any eandy case, one 3-Ib. ‘ Toledo scale, ‘one 2-lb. Toledo’ scale, one 6- foot magazine rack, ‘one ‘16-foot’ wall shelving, one small gum~show. case, four marble top’ ive eréam tables, 17 chairs, one 6 foot by 3 foot magi zine rack, one postal card rack, one awning, one clothes rack, one orange’ crush jar, one lemon crush jar, all: light fixtures, and electric sign, gne National cash’ register, ohe 4 foot by 4 foot folding desk, one 8' foot mgr- ble candy case, one fountain, liquid carbonic, 12 foot marble, 1 back bar: 8 foot, one malted milk machine, one’ carbonator, all fixtures of said foun- tain are included, one 6 foot by 6 foot refrigerator, one 4 foot by’ 4 foot refrigerator, one coffee urn, one 8 foot cigar case, one 8 foot tobacto cabjnet, one check protector, one. pipe show ‘case, small. hae Dated the 28d day of Decembe 1922, q JOSEPH COGHLAN, Agent. EDWARD S. ALLEN '& JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. HMLUGRAHNLUGONAIUEOEEGQAUAULUAOUELUCLALA AEE 11-24 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Nelson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un; ‘ dersigned Carrie B..Nelson, Admin. istratrix of the Estate of ~ Henry, Nelson late of the township of Clear Lake, in'the County of Burleigh and State’of North Dakota,’ deceased, ‘to the creditors of,gnd all persons hav/ ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit-them, with “the necessary, vouchers, | Withit ation of this notice, to said administratrix at her hoine | in Section’ 26, in the Clear Lake township: or at the office of E. Ruble at, Driscoll, N. D., in'said Bur’ leigh County, N. D. D.. 1922, ated * A. CARRIE B. NELSON, = Administratrix. Kirst publication om the 3rd day’ of-November, A. D. 1922. . 11-3-10-17-24 NOTICE TO.CREDITORS In the Matter of the!Estate of Elizabeth Catton, Deceased. | Notice is hereby given by the undersigned George N.~Harris Exe cutor of the Last.Will of. Elizabeth, Catton, late of the,town of Newton in the County of Sussex and Stata), of New Jergey deceased, to the cre: ditors of, ‘hd all persons having} / will start the bowels ac! taken. at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning— Cascarets never’ sicken or incon- | Sim venience you next day like pills, cal- ,omal, salts or oil. Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes, Any drugstore—Adv. Fl|| prise. O’Connall, @ natural left-hand- ‘z= = OT TTT six ‘months after) & ig. When z ai ment vertisin In these days of applicable e fold as aforesaid pursuant to said ‘Judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said’ judgment, decree and writ, as follows, to-wit: ‘he Southeast quarter of Section ten -(10), in Township one hundred forty-two (142), North of Range sév- enty-eight (78), West of the bth ’P. M. situate in Burleigh County, North ' ROLLIN WELCH, 9 |. "Sheriff of Burleigh County, “North Dakota, i, LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorheya for Plaintiff, » Reargo, N.D, 9 Y Sipe IETS PRES) MINNESOTA BANK CLOSED U St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 24—The Ci- tizens State Bank of Litchfield, was closed. yesterday by order of the state banking department, according to R. B,*Rathburn, superintendent f state: banks: a evere losses TT eT | Are You Who “Nev Adverti ‘Some men, who are neither blind nor illiterate, claim sincerely that they “never read advertisements.” =. Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you would find that the man who “never reads advertisements” used an ‘advertised .tooth. paste or. shaving. cream or soap. _If he owns an automobile it will be an advertised .: Tf you ask his opinion of any: automobile he will reply in words‘that might.have been lifted bodily from an advertisement of that automobile. oe ~ Advertising has formed‘his opinions to a great de- gree, He may. have reeeived his information through other's ‘who obtained their knowledge from advertising. But it is a-fact that no man can escape the effect of ad- g/everi if he does say he “never.reads advertise- a Not one of us ever réasoned out entirely from his é own. mind that the-earth ig round. If we had not read it or heard it ‘we would never have known it. se good, truthful, helpful advertising” . to say, “I never read advertisements” is merely your way * of saying, “I don’t real all advertisements.” : » © Published by the Bismarck iETwT PCC ay ements?” with’The American Association of Advertising Agencies FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 ad management, Mr. Rath-|tfme but officials are checking the ; ~The toss if any, to deposit- | a¢counts and will make their report rs, could not be determined at’ this-{ soon. _ Holidy Cards We will engrave or print them for you. Now is the time to place your ” orders, Samples submitted upon re- quest... ~ Business houses. of all kinds will find this appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved -eard. For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF ~ CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. BISMARCK TRIBUNE . 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