The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 6

TWO SISMARCK MEN PLACED ON HS, ALL-STATE L. W.tivshaw of Jamestown, Web Brown Official, Picks Bost High Sehool Players MANY PRAISES OTHERS Bart: and Kline ef Bismarck | ond AlLState; Hal- torn Favovably Mentioned aw’s all-state t Team her, Fargo Scott, Bismarck Vchs, Williston i Williams, Mandan rthur, Minot ‘argo ken, Grand Forks » Fargo Mulhair, Valley City RH—G. Miller, 'Fargo F--—-Alfson, Bismarck } Second Team E--Burke, Bismarck LT—Turner, Grand Forks LG line, Bismarck uller, Fargo Jamestown Williston R. O'Keefe, Williston. LH—Phillipy Williston RIL sereau, Lisbon away, Fargo i | | A, 3 1 ted at most of the important’ school football games of the season, has placed two Bismarck | high school men on his mythical all- { state high school eleven, and two other Bismarck men,on the second team. Capt. Scott and Alfson draw the first eleven positions. They also won places on the mythigal first team of J. A. Purcell, bi (pa fie or of the Faygo Forum, Mr. Upshatv, in reviewing the sea- son, *fraises school officials of the state, stating that “The -manner in which they manage their’ athletics, the place they give to it in school life means much to the very. life of our schools and certainly has raised to a much higher level than ever be- fore the program in general.” Mr, Upshaw’ refers to(the Fargo- Bismarck championship. game as a high great battle in spite af a heavy field. There are many good quartet. backs on the high schoel elevens, he says, including O’Kecfe of. Cavalier, Danscreau of Lisbon, Halléran of Bismarck, Phillips of Williston and Bobby Rusch of Fargo. Phillip’. was handicapped by injuries. 4 He gives the end positions to Mc- Cracken of Grand Forks and Fisher of Fargo and adds: “Burke. of Bis- marck, Costagen of Lidgerwood, Mc- Donald of Jamestown, ‘were danger- our men.” , Mr. Williams of Mandan, given the ¢ re position, he says: “Will- jams Mandan, another big man, weighting around 190 pounds, is placed at center. He is a wicked man on the defense. He can pass well and is fast on his feet.” Boxing Code Is Lax In| - Regard to Title -_ —— By NEA Service. New York, Nov. 25.—While the ac- tion of the New York State Boxing Commission in declaring a number of titles void has been much ridicul- ed, it is becoming more apparent that at least a step-has been made in the right direction.~ While the Marquis of Queensbury {that were hit in my territory during LEFT TO RIGHT, T When, the Army meets the Navy. in the annual clash between these great teams, West Point is n to find all kinds of trouble ng’ the Navy line, ‘oagh Bob Folwall admits that the Navy line of 1922 is one of the best he ever turned out. It it pig, fast and has plenty of fight. Fol- well feeels certain that. the Army two ‘A lot of peopla were surprised at my failure*to get certain balls the series,” says Scott. “I was one of them, gthough it had been ap- parent to me all years that Iywasn't ROLLERS, gel very far ale of a “st year ja number im on thetr All . He is playin, game. this” ye Shewell are considered Jes in the east, is the big thing and vice versa. Zor of experts pl: America _selectio! much improved Bolles and two of the. my with the N; straight setbacks administered by the Navy, is favored by a majority. of observers to win and tie the series count, which now stands at 12 vic- torys for the midshipmen and 11 for the cadets. ul covering as much ground as” for- mer! “The idea has already been ad- vanced that I am old and slipping in my play. Possibly there is séme truth to that. I realize that i can’t go as far for them as I could 10 years ago. Howevar,\I feel that the Polo Grounds was more responsible for making it seem that I-was slow- ing up than any other thing. “Don't. get the ‘impression that, I am offering this as an alibi, or that there is anything wrong with the Polo Grounds, As a matter of fact, the infield is so very fast at the Polo Grounds that it has had me a bit off. balance all year. 7 “National and American League players will tell you that the Polo Grounds infield is the fastest in either league. The infield at’ the Boston American League park, Where I have spent most of my career, -is corresvondingly slow. - Players al- ways‘ jokingly referred to the Red Sox park as the swamp as the infield was low and always seemed inciined to be damp and slow. - “It was the irony :of fate:-that\1 should be transferred to New York as I am nearly the end of my. carder and be forced to play on so. fast an infield. U feel that I could switch hack to the Boston park ‘and seem.as brilliant as ever. . “True, age -is beginning, to: tell, but the speed of that New York in- field has been my greatest woe,” GRID SEASON ~IN BAST WILL - CLOSE TODAY Harvard-Yale and Army-Navy Games are Outstanding Features New York, Nov. 25—With the Har- vard-Yale and Army-Navy contests affording the leading-gridiron spec- tacles, football for a majority of ,col- leges in the east will come to a cli- max today. Mor¢ than 70,000 will witness the Jannual struggle of the Crimson ‘and | the Blue in Yale bowl at New Haven, while §0,0Q0 more, including a host of official notables, will see the rival ruples cover the boxing game very thoroughly, it seems that the code would have been more complete: had ined some definite word as to nding of their titles by the champions of the various lasses. It doesn’t seem fair to the logical rs for the various titles to e veteran holder of a cham- s title in camphor balls end practically refuse to de- fend it in a decision bout unless ivgen most of the) loose money avail- able. There certainly should be alefinite ruling: as to how often a champion should cefend his title during the course of a year. It scems that he should take a chance in a decision | bout at teast once every six months. The case of Champion Johnny Kil- bane of the featherweight division is tha most glaring example of how this condition is abused. Kilbane ; absolutely refuses todefend his title unless ranteed a sum that. is out . The promoters are, entitlea to a good cut and the “hallenger a fair szm, but the demands made by| Kilbane make such a thing out of the question. Fight fans arg a bit tired of con- ditions in @everal classes, notably the middleweight aid featherweight. Johnnv Wilson and Johnny Kilbane | -'ate anvthing but popular with fol- lowers of he ving at this, time; ply because of the safety-first employed, tac Scott Explains Failure Fo Star at Short Shortstov Everett Scott of the New ; York Yankees, who like Babe Ruth was-ene of the big d ppointments of the world series, has an explana- tion for his failure to show his old- time form that sounds logical. cnortion with his drawing possi- | |service elovens in action on Frank- }lin field at Philadelphia. More ythan | 100,000 other applications for the | two games were turned down. | Harvard and Yale were pzepared, jfor the greatest test of the season. | Both outrushed Princeton but met | defeat at the hands of the alert Tiger eleven. Experts sgreed they are closely matched in bath offensive and deferisive strength with Yale holding a slight edge in sheer attacking pow- er and a greater margin in reserve strength. To offset this, Harvard has a smoother working machine and is cavable of a ourceful more “r game. ire In other outstanding encounters of. the: day, “Brown’s hugky eleven, can- querors of Harvard, appears superior. to Dartmouth. Notre Dame is pected to receive a stiff opposition from Carneic Tech, while LaFayette holds a decision on the seasons per- formances over ,its ancient rival, Le- high. Georgetown will meet a strong op- ponent in Biston college. Bucknell has: an edge on Rutgers and Boston university is-favorite over Tufts in other contes JENSON GETS BOUT OFFER hor on, local middle. weight wrestler and ‘boxer, has” received an: offer, to wrestle Adam Tech) at Hebron, ‘ Jenson is rounding into shape after a session in the hospi- tal, and expects to be’ in. tip-top shape for Riech, 3 Stanley Radgers will wrestle Fry at Ellendale on Dec,-1, the mat bout being postponed from Nov, 11 because of Fry's illness, The North Dakota Athletic culb is making arrangements for a big gym and an instructo ao ‘NOTICE GF SALE Notice is Hereby. Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and /given by the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for, the County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and entered- ahd docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for. said County on the 17th day of Octobér, 1922, in an action wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plain- tiff, and\ Harold Roy Little, Maude Little, Alex Lundberg, County of Burleigh, a municipal cofporation, |and one of the legal subdivisions of the State -of North Dakota, . and Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, a -corpgration, Defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against said Defendants Harold Roy Little and Maude.Little for the sum of Thirty-seven hundred seventy-eight and 17-100 Dollars ($3778.17) which judgment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described to satisfy the apfount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the costs and: expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerx of: said Court in and for said Counts of Cass and under the seal of said Court, directing mé to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh’ County, and person a ointed by ‘Said: Court to make said le will sell the hereinafter cribed real estate to the highest bid- der, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house n the City of Bismarck in the Coun- of Burleigh and State ‘of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December A.D. 1922, at two p. m., of tha: day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expénses of: such sffle, or se much thereof a the. proceeds ‘of. such sale applicable thereto will sat: isfy. The premises ta be sold as efore- said pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said i ano to this | notice, are deseribeg-® ‘said judg- ment decree and writ, as: follows to- wit: The Army, smarting from three In the annual clash with West Poini, the of the best centers in the:country | NAVY’S CRACK CENTER: CENTER MATICE The: East Half of. Section Seven- NAVYS vin Mathews, Tie has © outy y man he hasbeen up a year and is season's best forwards, VS OF GUARD CARNRY, with straight ated as’one of the !! | ' THREE GIANT NAVY: FORWARDS A | years the Navy has held yay, ‘Phis year the Army with ‘on Hig best teams in years is hopin ‘8 i 0° 'to feteat- the Annapolis aggrega- tio mt both Yale and’ Notre Dame to.@ tic i proof of the Army's strength, The one black spot on the vNavy’s record. is ‘the defeat. by © Peni sylvania, ~ 3 "teen (17), in Township one-hundred { forty-three (143), North of Runge seventy-seven (77), West of ‘the 5th P. M. situate in Burleigh: Gpunty, North. Dakota. ROLLIN WELCH, ~ Sheriff. of Burleigh County, . North Dakota. i LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NHLLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N.'D. ~ 10-28—11-4-11. J8-25-—12-2 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed-and de- livered by ‘Victor A. Anderson and ilda Anderson, husband. and wife, mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig,..mort- gagee, dated the 18th day of De- | cember, A. D. 1919, and filed for rec- ord inthe office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State.of North Dakota, on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of. Mort- gages at page 203, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in, such Mortgage: and hercinaftér described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, ‘in the Coun- ty ‘of Burleigh, and the St®te of North Dakota, at the hour’ of two o’clock P..M. on the 15th day Os January, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage :on the day of sale. F Z The premises described ‘in: said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises, situated in the’ County of ‘Burleigh, and State of North “Dak ta; and described as follows, to-Wwi' The Northwest Quarter of ‘Section Twenty-six -in. Township One. Hun- | dred: Forty-three, North of Range Seventy-eight containing 160° acres, more or less, according tothe U. S. Government Survey thereof. , Default having been made in the terms and’ conditions of: the | said Mortgage by the failure of the Mort- gagors to pay the interest coupons for $180.00 each due December 18th, 1920, and December 18th, 1921, res. pectively, and the said . Mortgagee herein having been compelled to pay. taxes. oh the said premises in the sum of $258.48, in order to protect his interest herein,. elects to and hereby ‘declares the full amount of said Mortgage due and payable, and there will therefore be due hereon onthe date of sale'the sum of $3847 besides the cost’and expenses of sale and attorneys fees allowed by law. Dated. this 20th day of November, A, D. 1922. x T. A. HELVIG, Mortgagee. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Mortgagee, Driscoll, N. Dak. : NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of a Judgment and De- cree entered and docketed in the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, ‘on the 19th day of October, 1922, in an. action in whictt HH. Greve) is plaintiff.and Jose- phine Wagner and Joseph F. Wag: ner are defendants for the sum of $1011.82 and the foreclosure ‘of ‘a mortgage on real estate in saite De cree specified and by. virtue of a ‘writ issued out, of) said court. upon ! said Judgment and Decree now in my hands commanding me .to: seli the lands therein and hereinafter described in satisfaction of said Judgment and Decree. I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff.of Bur- leigh: County, North Daktoa, wil! sell at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh | County, North Dakota, at tw lo’clock in the afternoon on’ the 2nd tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situated in said Burleigh, to-wit: The East Half of the Southeast. quarter and the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 24 in Township 143. North of Range 76 ‘West, containing 120 acres. Dated October 20th, 192; ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of, Burleigh County, North Dakota. . WOLFE & SCHNELLER,, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Wahpeton, North Dakota. 10-28—1. 5 | Rolette The fact that West Point) iheld | Tpai}) s{ sent year was about double that of day of December, 1922, at public auc-- va A TAX RECEIPTS. ~~ FAVORABLE | Remittances Much Greater | That. Year Ago, Reports Show | The «state general fund probably will be in excellent condition ‘as oon asthe result of receipt of in- crease amounts of taxes from the | county treasurers, according to re- | ports in the office of the state audi- |tor, Receipts for September from |the county treasurers increased over September, 1921,. and the October ‘collection returns thus, far made! show a ma¥ked increase over the |- previous year. — McIntosh ‘county, long known as ‘one of the best tax-paying counties | in the state, has remitted more than. | twice: as. mueh money in the. last |morth as duxzing the same period a | year ago. A comparison in™ the October, returns of some of the | counties’ already reported with ‘the jreturns of last, year follow:.; ; | County 1922 * 1921 | Adams, $ 5,878.61 $ 2,618.62 | Billings 2,521.65 1,290.36 | Cass 102,318.07 62,366.05. | Eddy. 13,246.70 ~7,425.70 | MeIntosh 13,470.67 28,783.13 Richland 61,023.65 28,783.13 15,783.67 7,336.11 |Golden Valley 5,179.84 8,281.97 H 39,387.02 21,214.88 | While the state levy for the pre- Rokert .J;: Kuebler, 26, hae. per- formed no feat of ‘con ! spicuous gab | Jantey..: His courage Werks in ob- ; ts bis font. < 7 that ‘taxes be paid -before a loan is| made*to the general greater’ é: with ‘which: money is obtainable fo loaning ‘purposes. iM Ae the previous year, and this accounts in} large measure for-the increase, yet the reports, the opinion of officials, show a greater percentage of tax’ payments thus far this fall | than last fall. Some are inclined to j credit the increase to the fact that | farm loans are being made in large | numbers and the usual requirement i RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM “Had_rheumatisin five’ months: that, would’ go from my left Knee‘ to my back, ‘Tried many: remedies’ without relief. Fjnally. ‘used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entire- ly cured,” writes fo) i OO TT a N\ TT A ay ear., If you ask -his, opinion Advertising has formed gree. He may have receive ESRUAY ELA TAT SESSA RRL BE RUAEERSU RATT ETE ATEN vertising even if he doés say ments.” : , v \ with The Americafi As: \N | pains, dull Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from his own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it or heard it we would -néver fave known it. : In these days of good, truthful, helpful advertising to say; “I never read advertisements” is merely your way \ : of saying, “I don’t real-all advertisements.” sor heats angered crtgae dalia, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic ney disorder. 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