The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 6

mI " PAGE SIX tot “i FRIDAY, 13TH It was expe ny Capitals handed out in the game, Jamestown garnered 1as one more hit off Joe Day than the got off lies the Bismarck club had two three- mixed in which counted ‘oring, fast fielding by Shan- and Nord which i a fine catch in id fast work by around second base the game one of the It was played It must've - Friday, the at the ball p a. from “= locals not. only Sdi town, 5 I est baseball echr this year, fielded well a 0. portuncly. All around it wa Bue 2 compliment to aot Although o Capitals bagge! om z A the ty ley sf} two double plays h' rt ye center by Z 1H ‘Tommy Meie jag helped m jaty best of the season. i t time, too. we te dropped the 2rd) i with a sacrifice. wd 1 ~ve: fast. work by the former. of getting by this i rats the pinche he vue) ing in the first. nen doesn’t often te, the first - time yee, Walked. Shanley’ er xe singled and S! center. handle scored. eighth. They play The box ‘score: Chenoweth, s: Meier, 2b. Wenz, cf....... Wingfield 3b. Schanlaub, 1b. Hildren, If. Williams, rf. Clark, ¢. Enger, p. Randall, rf. Dougan, Shanley, 2b. Bernier, If. Zart, ef. Nord, s: Condon, 3b. Noll, 1b. Day, p Bismarck... dall, Zart. ley, ‘Nbil. balls: Off Day, in th LOCALS SHAKE | ORF JINX ON Win Over Jamestown, 5 to 2, in Rattling Good Baseball Game at Local Park AS LADIES DAY} ader Sunday, would he played Should further rounds prevent i a double fame st wise, one game Sunday at 3. P. M. h, and ladies’ marek to Jamestown. The 5 to 2, but they played the yond 40 encouragement for an intere pennant Leagu the Gi to a big lead and carting around the distinguished champions for two he Capitals quit their habit of gKpotting their opponents POP first inning, although it looked as if they were going to do just that. of © Chenoweth, first Jamestown man wif up, struck ‘out but Dick Noll, who 4 was back on first for Bismarck, | throw. safely, sending Chenoweth to sec- dd. Wenz moved them both up Wingfield hit to & Noll, and Chenoweth was cut off wi between third and home. 3 jaub went out, Nord to Noll, on ning Day didn’t nor league edition. By here and ques Fournier to report, the Su-{center and put Bernie Neis there. ut on a spurt of their own|I have a new. first that raised them as high place. marck got the jump, scor- strikt out but he did | per right, sending Dougan to second. wh Bernier scored Dougan and sent Shanley to third. Bernier was being Shanley scored art. In the third Bismarck again ored. After one was down, Doug- ley scored him with a long three-bagger to left 2zin in the fourth Bismarck Nord hit safely and was iced by Condon, bagger which dropped near ty. the foul line, scoring Nord. ie | went out but Chenoweth couldn’t Randall’s Jamestown got Wenz flew out to Bernier. Wingfield hit safely and went to third on Schanlaub’s hit. scored Wingfield. today at 6:15 and Sunday at 3 p. m- Jamestown a> & f Puzzling | Plays j & “| THE INTERPRETATION Commcomeo toc eoooorors,, r HHoNE Ete . SUPREMO SH CROCOHODAD rocoocroors 34 PREDICTS STIFF RACE IN NATIONAL| No Walkaway For Giants, Says Manager Robinson of Brooklyn By Billy Evans Wilbur Robinson is fair, fat, be- and an optimist. He has offered the first bit of esting race in the National by announcing openly that nts, although getting away title as world successive have not deposited the 1923 onship in John A, Heyd- ler’s vault at this early date. The manager of the Brooklyn Superbas says that he has seen too many ye wilting in a pennant race at this time of the season. upsets during his many s of experience to talk about He points to the spurt of his own club, which at the end of two, weeks’ play dragging its feet down at the bot- tom with a record of 12 defeats and only four victories: in the spring, was That team, however, was a mi- ifting by getting Jac- there, Predicts Hard Race “And when you're up “I’m not saying that the Superb- as are going to win the pennant. But I’m not admitting that the Gi- ants are going to walk off with the flag this year. Have you noticed the way the race has tightened during the last week? Only recently but 54 points separated the Cubs, who were this profession. team filled with alleged stars but the boys are hustling right with me. Fournier- Carren at third base. a third baseman last year is at short and Jimmy Johnston, original as third | suai speaks Smilin’ Wilber “don’t let anybody count you out. sixth, from the Pirates, who were second, “When you get five clubs pound- ing away at you from the rear you have each day. “When you start worrying you start losing. “Having been through the ex- perience of winning a pennant I know the feeling that exists when you drop those tough extra-inning games and_ the fellow in second place is right at your heels. Doubts Giants’ Pitching “Don’t be surprised if McGraw finds himself hard up for pitchers. He has a well-balanced club, the best infield that has been in the league for years, but the Pirates, Reds, Cubs, Cardinals and my own eam are going to put up a stub- bor’ fight down to the line game. “Past reputations don’t count in I may not have a “I had to fill Hi Myers’ place in baseman _ in T have a recruit in Mc- Andy High, ly an outfielder, later a third base- man, is at second base, It’s a hustling . club that will make trouble.” One big secret of Robinson’s suc- cass is not fretting about defeats in\ the club-house. The spirit of good fellowship prevails on the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Robby, good-natured, is just “one of the boys.” besehall and he no doubt estab- lished another mark in the majots by being “run out” ere he had been in the main tent a week, and with- éut even getting his name in the box score. Yep, college players in big league baseball are vastly different than they used to be. They aren’t sucl shy, tenderhearted individuals now- | adays. By Billy Evans THE PLAY Running the bases backward has several times caused confusion in major league games, In a major league game several years ago with runners on first and third, the runner on first stole sec- ond, with a hope of drawing a fhrow from the catcher, The catch- er refused to make a play on the runner. . After two balls had been pitched to the batsman, the runner on sec- Totals ..... . 82 Score by innings: Jamestown 001 000 010—2 11 201 200 00x—5 10 Summary—Sacrifice hits: Wenz, Wingfield, Day. Stolen bases: Ran- Three base hits: Shan- Double plays: Shanley to Nord to Noll (2); Chenoweth to Meier to Schanlaub. By Day, 6; by Enger, 1. ; off Enger 1. rocoto Hit. by pitcher:! Dreis and Funk. Time, 1:45. ‘ College Boys In Baseball ’ No “Mollies” College graduates playing, ball e big leagues. aren’t the meek, mild sort of fellows they used to ond made a break for first ,base.' F THEY MAY BE FUTURE STARS OF NETS" | Tunners were again on When the catcher received the pitch, first and third. The ball was thrown to second, but the umpire gave no decision. Then it was thrown to first, and im- mediately the runner dashed for second, The ball was thrown to econd, and the runner on third hed for home but was out at the plate on a close decision. What are the rights of the base runner on such a play? d Several years ago, when this play came up, the rule covering the sit- uation was rather vague. The only way the runner could be retired at that time was by touch- ing him with the ball, between the bases or while standing on base. Now it is different. It is possible to retire such runner by merely throw- ing the ball to the base he vacated, or by touching the runner with the bail before he can regain the base to| usual. which he was legally entitled. ; 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~: HORNSBY IS LEADING IN. BATTING RACE St. Louis Slugger Is Out ffi Front with One Point Over Zach Wheat \ Chicagu, July 14.—Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis Cardinals, champion batter of the National League today is topping the list of hitters, with an average of .381, just one point’ in front of the veteran Zach’ Wheat or the Brooklyn Dodgers, who has .380, according to averages released today and which include games of Jast Wednesday. It took the St. Louis star some time to attain his-6lg po- sition at the head of the prooxs. sion, but he moved upward rapidly when he started hitting against the Boston Braves twirlers. In his k games Hornsby made ‘17 hits, three of which were homers, Jacques Fourniet, the former Car- dinal, now of Brooklyn, who topped the list a week ago has dropped to third place with an average of .878. “Cy” Williams, of the Phillies, ads the homé-run hitters with 22 total base record has been in- “creased to 172. Max Carey of the Pirates is show- ing the way to the run-getters with 67 tallies, George Grantham of Chicago, add- ed two stolen bases to his string and now is setting the pace with 2a thefts. . Other leading batters: Roush, cinnati, 371; Frisch, New York, 363; .360; Johuston, Brooklyn, 860; Traynor burgh, .365; Grimm, Pittsburgh, .355; Hollocher, Chicago, 849; Bottomley St. Louis, .348. “Babe” Ruth of the Yankees te something to worry about] making rapid strides in batting and smashed out a dozen hits in his last six games, boosting his average from 363 to .378. He is now runner-up to Harry Heilmann of Detroit, who continues to occupy the lead position with an average of .400. Charles Jamieson, of the Cleveland Indians is thirg with 372. Ruth leads in home runs with 19. He is being closely pursued by Ken- neth Williams of the Browns, who has fifteen, Ruth is leading in total bases with 184 and is showing the way to the tun getters, having registered 75 times. Eddie Collins, of the White Sox, is far in front among the base stealers with 27 thefts. Other leading batters: Burns, Bos: ton, .3638; Witt, New York, 85: Haney, Detroit, 353; E. Collins’ Chi- cago 3 J. Harris, Boston, 341; Speaker, Cleveland .340; Williams, St, Louis, here yesterday. -329; Miller Philadelphia, .325, > > passed around with the same reek- less abandon as golf championships. Within a few weeks during the sum- mer two champions, Johnny Kilbane and Jimmy Wilde, have passed out of the fistic picture. . 8 KILBANE, who for over 11 years held the featherweight champiénship of#&merica, lost to Eugene Criqui, the European titleholder. That of course makes Criqui the world’s featherweight champion. The vic- tory of Criqui was not particularly impressive since the Kilbane he de- feated was merely a shadow of his former self. eee IT was the consensus of those at the ringside that at least a half dozen American featherweight con- tenders could have stopped Kilbane as easily as did Criqui. Five or six years back Criqui would have been soft picking for Kilbane. Criqui was fortunate in getting the big op- portunity, the first crack at the Mlipping Kilbane. ary RECENTLY I watched Criqui stage a three-round exhibition as an added attraction at a big boxing first] carnival in Philadelphia, that fea- tured Lew Tendler and Pal Moran, also Jeff Smith and Tommy Lough- ran, While it is difficult to get a line on a fighter in an exhibition | bout, Criqui showed nothing un- An aggfessive style was the outstanding fepture of his work. I am inclined to think that Criqui will ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results,| find the going rather hard in the vee Lenglen ‘bétter look out: Some le’s @ew tennis 1. Here they are in ting beginners.’ The fledgling are w: é * te ie 8 : . cy A ‘ofthese girle/tlihy steal her ' t. " n & Mrs. Roger Beagdoes Pecine erties arefully and their tautty’ corrected: wi a ‘a8 th \finally knocking the 50; J. Sewell, Cteveland, .342;“ f Billy Evans Says |j FIGHT titles’ cre beginning to. bé featherweight clags. I wouldn't be at all surprised if he found it a Very difficult matter to get by John- ny Dundee. * o% WHILE Europe added a boxing title when Criqui defeated. Kilbane, it lost one when Pancho Villa de- feated Jimmy Wilde. That makes it 50-50 on the exchange; a flyweight title for the featherweight cham- pionship. eee TAKE it from me, Pantho Villa ts a real champion. I saw the bout at the Polo Grounds in which he bat- tered Wilde from pillar to post, game little Welshman out. It was a onesided battle from the outset. Villa was always out in front. He fought a careful battle, having much respect for Wilde, and took no chances in having Jimmy slip over a knockout punch. ae HOWEVER, Villa had’ no need to fear Wilde. Like Kilbane, the game little Welshman was just a shadow of Wilde, once considered the little giant of the ring. The outstanding feature of the bout ‘was Wilde’s gamencss. He went down fighting to the very end, like a ‘real cham- pion. It was regrettable to see so game a fighter so severely punish- ed. The crowd appealed to the re- feree time and again to stop it, but realizing a world’s title was at stake he was timid about doing so. The humane thing to bave done was stop the bout as early as the fifth round. THE victory of Villa places the little Filipino in a peculiar position. Villa is flyweight champion of the world, yet not the American cham- pion, Figure that one out. eal ae VILLA won the American title from Johnny Buff. He later lost it to Genaro, although they do say the decision was decidedly unfair to Villa. Now he’ finds himself back on top again as the world’s champ. A mecting between Villa and Genaro is already assured for the late sum- mer. Villa shoufd hold both titles after it’s over. KANE DEMANDS RETURN MATCH ‘Wants to Put Tommy Gibbens Up Before Dempsey Again Livingston, Mont., July 14.—“Be- fore they talk of a fight between Jack Dempsey and Luis Angell Firpo it would be best to consider the, little man who went 15 rounds with the Nchampion in Shelby, July 4,” said Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, beat Dempsey,” he added, “under different conditions than those which existed in the Shel- by ring and he should be given an opportunity instead of staging an- other spectacle with the international angle like that of the Dempsey-Car- pentier, paying large purses for the attraction that angle would have while Gibbons is the logical man to meet the champion, whom he battled in Shelby for nothing but glory.” Kane will leave today for St, Paul, where he will join Gibbons Sunday for a 14 weeks theatrieal tour. “Tommy can WANT FIRPO FIGHT. Tulsa, Okla., July 14.—J. F. Prober, a band leader, and J. F. Reichle, a theatrical man announeed last night they had telegraphed Jack Kearns of- fering $500,000 for a empsey-Firpo ett in Tulsa on Labor day and de- clared that an oil millionaire-agreed to put up $200,000, JOHNSON CONFIDENT, Indianapolis, July 14.—Jack John- son declared last night that there are \Ahree men who can knock out Demp- sey—Firpo,, Wills and Jack Johnson. MINOT COMES FROM BEHIND Minot, July '14—Oliver’s triple in the sixth inning with the bases full followed by Hester’ssingle enabled Minot to come from behind and win the second game of the Carringten series here yesterday, 8 to 6. The Magicians scored one more run in the seventh and one in the eighth. Denison and Cantin pitched good ball but the former was steadier in the pinches. Both were backed by good support. Carrington ....210 001~100—5 81 Minot™........200 004 11x—8 101 Cantin and Wallin;—Denison and Worner. {Kinks The Links ] A boundary fence marks the pro- hibited area on a certain golf course. A player after driving from the tee discovers that his batl rests under the boundary fence, partly) within and, partly out of bounds. _How should the ball be regarded “in boends” or “out of beunds?”._ ‘The players must agree om the le- cation of the ball. If charge of the match he regches a de- cision. -A ball in regerd:d as “out of bounds” when a “reater part of the ball rests. within the prohibited area. Often a hair line decision is required to decide enery. eae Smith and Jones are playing a mateh game. ‘Smith has. a caddie while Jones 1s looking after his own is /Jones necds.a long putt to wil hole. Smith’s caddy voln: tarily: stood at the hol what ap- pears to be a perfect putt and as}. the ball was sbout to-enter the cup, the eaddy jerks out the stick and ee ball | from entering the je What ‘about. such a play? Is happening as related in|. ts be Ret ered beeause’ / Smith's |: A BISMARCK RITTERS IN 300 CLASS IN FIRST HALF OF SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 LEA Jamestown, N. D., July 14, (By thej j alt of Bismarck .3j3, Gunther, War- Associated Press)—By cracking out) fior and Liefer, all of Minot, with thirty-two safe hits in eighty-three times at bat Charley Boardman, vet- eran piteher of-the Bismarck -club of the North Dakota State Basebald league, attained the high position: of: leading batsman of the league im final average’s: of the first half of the league split- son, according to figures compiled by the statistician for the keague and- released today. Boardman’s average was .386. Boatdman brought in 28 rans, and has to his credit three homers, four three baggers and eight two baggers., Wingfield of Jamestown followed! closely at the heels of Boardman with am average of .383. In eighty-one times at bat he hit safely thirty-one times, and annexed three home runs and three three-baggers. He also had eight two-baggers. 1 Jude of New Roekford-Catrington, Chenowith of Jamestown, Wenz of Jamestown and Shanley of Bismarck followed in the order named with -378, 386 and’ 316 respectively. AN three played’ in more games than either Boardman or | Wingfield but were unable to average as much. Tweleve players finished thei first half of ‘the season with a batting average of .300 or better. They: are besides the ones named above, Rand- Playow Boardman Wingfield Jude .... Chenowith.. Benshof Wenz .. Shanley Randall Gunther Werner Liefer .. Bernier Coleman Pickering Hester . Condon . Waters . Fly ... Spranger Zart . McKnight « Hilden . Seibold Hennessey Lauber . averages of .309 and 306; Bernier of Bismarck .306 and Coleman of Minot 1, )} Denison of Minot fed in the num- ber of home runs with 4 to his string. Meiers of Jamestown, Boardman: of Bismarck-and Wingfield of James- town tied for second with 3. Chenowith of Jamestown ted the field’ in the number of three-base hits with 8, Wenz of Jamestown be- ing seeond with 7. S Chenowith also led the field in the nember of runs scored during the half senszon with 39.: Coleman of Minot was second with 37; Coleman obtained the title as chief purloiner of bi credit. He was closely’ followed by Oliver of Minot with 12. In individual fielding by reason of number of games participated in Warner of Minot isi conceded the ranking player of the league with a péreentage of .947, he is-eredited witi 149 put outs, 29 assists and had ter errors charged up against him. Notd of Bismarck and Venemon of James- town, also were rated with a per-| ¢ centage of .947, But Nord put ost 57 with 67 assists and Venemon put out four and assisted in 14 other putouts. R HF Pet.~ €LUB 23° 92886 Bismarck 17 31 383 Jamestown 200 48881 NRC. 39 45878 Jamestown 1 1.833 Jamestown 22 37 316 Jamestown 19 37 816 Bisniarck 13° 31, «818 Bismarck 16 34 | 808 Minot - + 11-85 807 Minot 14 19 808 Minot 28 30 808 Bismarck 87 87801 Minot 10 38-295 N. B.C. 16 31 292 Minot 23 32 288 ~ Bismarck 10 14 286 \ Minot 4 10 286 Bismarck 21 19 284 Minot 10 15.283 Bismarck 25 29.279 Minot ° 2 29 «279 Jamestown 4 338) (279 NV RR 4-15 (278 Minot 16 32 274 N. RC. Schanlat 10 19 268 Jamestown Kennedy 24 31 256 N. R. CG. Nell ... 21 21 253 Minot Prodinski 6 5.250 Jamestown Ryan 2 2 250 Jamestown Cook, . o 2 250 N. B.C. Wagner . 1 1 .250 N. R. C. Whiting 22° 32 246 Jamestown Keegan . 6 10 239 N. R. C. Reider 6 10 -239 Bismarck Kinney *. 9 9 225 N. R. C. Lupe 10 16 224 N. R. CG. -Nord 14 26 224 Bismarck Cantin 2 4 222 N. R. C. Denison 14 17 215 Minot Meiers 1600 «18.284 Jamestown’ Ramage 15 17 191 N. R. C. Engar .. 4 11. -182 Jamestown Meyers - 12 22 -181, N. R. €. Wallin poy 10 179 N. R. CG. Dougan 4 16 179 Bismarck Venemon 8 4. 167 Jamestown Throckmorton 0 1 167 Bismarck Clark 10 22 164 Jamestown Leil Oe 2 +154 Bismarck Day 1 2 143 Bismarck Oliver 22 16 121 Minot Schipp 3 2 014 Bismarck Dunn . ci} 0 000 N. R. C. Thompson 2 0 000 ~N. R. C. Bamber . 1 0 000 Bismarck Seibert . 0 0 -000 Bismarck Taylor .. 0 0 000 Bismarck AVERAGES Player A Eg Pet. CLUB 1 0 1000 Minot 30 0 +1000 Jamestown 1, 8 (0 .1000 N.R.C. 5 0 -1000 Bismarck 4 0 -1000 Bismarck 2 0 1000 Jamestown 13 t 991 N. R. C. 6 7. (976 Minot 13 2 976 NLR. C. 14 3 973 Minot 32 6 970 Bismarck ‘3 2 970 Jamestown 1 2 970 N. R. C. 58 4 967 Minot 6 7 966 Jamestown Meiers ..... 1 88 6 964 Jamestown Schipp .. “72 8 8 964 Bismarck Hennessey . 118 43 5 963 Minot Hilden .... - 3 2 967 Jamestown 32, 12 2 957 Bismarck 6 15 1 965 N. R. C. - 62 8 7 +955 Minot ~ 22 42 3 955 N. R. C. "a 6 4 952 Bismarck ge: 16 22 2 950 Jamestown Seibold . . 48 8 3 949 N. R. CG. Pickering +260 1 1h . 948 N. RC. Kennedy ... 3% 4 8! 948 NR C. Werner 29 10 | 047 Miriot Nord ... . 67 67 1° 947 ‘ _ Bismarck Venemon » 4 14 2 947 Jamestown Boardman. 1 44 7 _ 946 Bismarck 92 10. 941 Bismarck 0 2 941 Bismarck 81 ® 940 ismarck 8 11 936 Jamestown 39 4 934 Minot 1 1 833 Bismarck 20 925! Minot 9 1 928 NRC. 39. 6 919 Jamestown 3 1 96 Jamestown 40 & 905 Minot 4 af Minot 6 3 1 I sourve. hed] whe Mon, 0’Wer is by.” , 13° 883 R. C. 1,881 Minot +. ° 376 * Bismarck 20° 872 Jamestown souaustBerthy Lb 833. —~N. R. C. 1 833 N._R. CG. 4% 833 \ » Bismarck 4° «818 Bismarck 2 818 Bismarck 1 baa Bismarck horses. Whereupon the fellow-who had picked the favorite remarked: “If you all know so much about “| osnes, iol ad de -greatest hoss in the darkey whe had picked the winner, scratched his, head as he did some deep thinking. Finally a ban played over his face aud he wered. “Nothin’ to that, Man 0° War, of deep s with 13 to his 6 to 4. REDS CLIMB * GAME TOWARD GIANTS PLACE Defeat Cincinnati While the Giants Fall Before Pitts- burgh’s Attack Chicago, »July 14.—While the Giants slumbered again on the short end of a 10 to 1 score the Cincinnati Reds, menance of the world’s cham- pions for the first place, revived that danger yesterday by riding rough- shod over Philadelphia in a hard-hit- ting contest which ended with the unusually long score of 21 to 7, Hargrave, after making two hom- ers, retired in order to reserve some of his hitting power/for the déuble- header today with Boston. The leaders in the American Lea- gue, like the National League first place holders, also found a.nemesis on Friday, the 13th. It took 10 in- nings for bad luck to triumph and the Yankees fel) before Chicago, 4 0 3, The Red Sox-Detroit game also was an extra inning contest, the Boston team getting an even break on their four-game series with the western- ers at the end of 11 innings, winning Washington won from St. Louis, 8 to 4, but the sectional score was evened in the league by the vic- ats is Cleveland over Philadelphia, to 6, VALLEY CITY TAKES CLUB Valley City, N. —The Carrington-New k- ford team ef the North Dakota State Baseball League was sold today to Valley City, according to L W- Upshaw, secretary of 4 the league. The Valley City team will start playing next Tuesday. —____—_—__ |. STANDINGS | YT eee Sates See . W. L. Pet Minot ....... + 2 0 1000 ¢° Bismarck .... +11 500 Jamestown .. -1 1 500 Carrington ....... 0 2 000 AMERICAN. L. Pet. New York .. 24 683 Cleveland 36 544 Chicago 38 486 Philadelphia . 40 481 Detroit : 40.481 St. Louis . 40 .481 Washington 43 442 Boston . 43.403 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Pauly... - 51 26 662 Kansas City 4G 28 622 Louisville’ 41 37 .526 Columbus - 38 38.500 Milwaukee . 37 40 .481 Indianapolis 36 43 456 Minneapolis 31 46 403 Toledo . | 29 48. 377 W. L. Pet. New York . -. 25 27 658 Cincinnati ... sees AT 29 618 Pittsburgh ..... 30.605 Chicago . 87.538 Brooklyn .... 40 36 52 St. Louis 3 ATG Philadelphi Boston .... I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 14; Toledo 4. Minneap 11; Columbus 7. Lovisville 4; Kansas City 2. f «Indianapolis 8; Milwaukee 6. - NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 10; New York 1. Cincinnati 21; Philadelphia 7.- Chicago 5; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis’ 10; Boston 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6; Detroit 4. €leveland 10; Philadelphia 7. Washington 8; St. Louis 4, Chieago 4; New York 3, patois ton hls e NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE A “01 ON IN SPECIAL EXECUTI Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure rendered in District Court of Bur- Teigh County, North ,Dakota, on July Gth, 1923, in an action wherein T. G. McDermott, Trustee for William ira Wheeler, Elien Brett Wheeler, Doris May Wheeler, Pearl Amanda Wheeler and Hattie Lydia Wheeler is plaintiff, and Phebe L. Rogers, - &. Rogers and Grace Rogers and - Rogers, F. L. Rogers and M. ; Rogers as the executors of the last will of F. M. Rogers, Deceased, Mason City Loan & Trust Company, & corporation, George W. Brett, Mark Counce, George A. Duemeland, R. E. Morris, J. B. Glass and 0. F.’ Clark, are .defendants, and an execution issued upon said judgment, the un- A> dersigned, Sheriff of Burleigh Coun-# ty, North Dakota, met sell at public auction to the highest bidder. for cash at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarek, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the ond ee Sugust, | ute, at two cribed an faliowas "em ‘tate des: of South half (8%) of Section Three (8), and the Southeast deetest ate, GaN quarter ts | ir of North east %NEY of Southeast uation (NSE ee Section Four (4) Township One Hun- dred Forty (140) Range Seventy-six (78), and also all of. Section One a 5. Pakage Be one dred Borty 0} Burleigh County, ey Sq much thereof as 3 Necessary to satisfy said Judgelaent vand amounting in all to the aceruii costa, Dita ge . Dated at. Bi: : day of duly, ismarck, N. D., this 6th - , Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff i of Burleigh County, Rees L. Phelps” Tiree eB > (T-T14-81-28 8-4) > _adisy ; ayn oo Been ee Te)