The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 6

STRONG FOR ICE RINK IDEA FOR BISMARCK Fred © Hanson Believes That “Project Can be Financed Without Trouble Fred C. Hanson is enthusiastic over suggestions that a program of winter sports be inaugurated in Bis- marek: He believes that if a number of 5 1 volunteer their ser- enthusis vices th thing be put over without difficulty. The H hall park, he said, offers an id place for an artifici ating rin! ‘A pipe line cxn be run to it and the park flooded, 4 skating rink w hockey can be played and per- haps a curling rink may be provided J. J. MacLeod, in charge of — be work in the city is an expert ia ice } sports and could aid greatly in ite development, he s 4 warming h®use could be provid- ed easily and a curetaker, who would h privileges of running a re- freshment stand, obtained. j Mr. Hanson suggested that season t ut $2 to $5 a piece might be sold, and expressed belief that 500 such tickets could be sold without any trouble. He has alr ed the subject to many loca has found tham, with but one e tion, enthusiastic, STAGG SERS SPORT MENACE’ ea uee speeds out in front—and stays id) Professionalism Is Threaten- ing College Sports, He Says Chicago, Nov. Branding protes- sional football as a “menace” work- ing for the destruction of the col- lege game, Amos Alonzo Stagg, 62 year old director of athletics at the University of Chieago addressed a letter “to all friends of college foot- ball” urging them to refrain from in any manner encouraging the pro- fessional sport. : Stagg, whose reputation for the development of ateur athletics has made him a national figure, de- clared that to “patronize Sunday professional footbali is to co-operate with the forces which are destruc- tive of the interscholastic and inter- coliegiate football, and to add to the heavy burden of the schools and colleges in preserving it in its ennobling worth.” Allied With Gambling. Declaring that football, when pjlayed with the amateur spirit, possessed more elements for the development of character and man- hood than any other sport, Coach Stagg said that “if you believe in preserving interscholastic and inter- 1) collegiate football for the upbuilding of the preserit and future genera- tions of clean, healthy, right minded and patriotie citizens, you will not lend your assistance to any of the forces helping to destroy it.” ‘ “There is nothing a bunch of gamblers will not do for their pur- « pose, and quite often they carry along with them the suppagt of a group of well meaning citizens,” the A veteran couch wrote. * Ruth’s Comeback ‘ Great Victory Famous Slugger, Who Was Ea Slipping, Has Best Year i of Career By Billy Evans They never come back, has long tbeen a sport adage. It might be Zre truthfui to say they seldom come back, It seems there are exceptions to every rule. Babe Ruth is a striking example N. -of a star ball player who staked a ~. comeback in every sense of the word. %.1t might be argued that Babe never went away. y ‘A yedr ago at this time the popu- larity of the great slugger was ata low ebb. Horfisby of the St. Louis | Cardinals and Williams of the St. MDS volie rowne! both’ bad: made “snore home runs than Ruth. Hornsby with W 42 and Williams with 39, had quite an edge on Ruth, who finished with E onty 85. ‘True, Ruth had been kept out of the game for eight weeks be- cause of the decree of Judge Landi Ruth having violated the barnstor ing rules. That was a big handicap. "Phen, for the second ftme in a Id series, Ruth had failed to do BS things predicted. The pitchers N-on)the staff of the New York Giants : ind simply toyed with the great t x in both events: ~The great “Muth, the idol of thousands. of fans, vied been o “bust.” | Rickle fandom =. Was prepared to confér on him satis [wreaths of razzberries, Was On Dividing Line Ruth realized that he was on the ding Jline, either he must come ck or, like many: sipecetter stars, slip ‘k into sbeenie: ith told the id that he’ was alas to come a sconteeeceteet ts PE R MC By NEA Service ic , Nov. 2.--Entered in the ponents. | Once th It isn't. attention of the competing three-time winner of the world sprint championship. and state of North Dakota: making his f Ame nN appearance. -- An unusual |” ‘There will be due on such mort- ng to a high degere t’ viit of buffoone the Holland! gage at the date of sale the“surh-of | of all bike champions, Jests and clowns with his op-| Two. Thousand Ninety Dallars and ito, satisfy the sate are described as | follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW). of Section Seven Township One Hundted Forty aad North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, jin the county of Burleigh and state j of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- | age, at the date of sale the sum of | One ‘Thousand Six Hundred “Forty- oné Dollars. and Forty-one . Cents, (81,641.41) and the costs of fore- closure. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RAINERD, a cornoration,” Brainerd, Minnesota. Assignee of Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 10.22-29--11-6-19-19-26 | | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE Notice is hereby given that -that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Leslie S. Hackney and | {Lillie M.. Hackney, his wife, mort: Hackney Land Credit | prety * corporation, moftgagee, dated the 1st day of November, 3919, ‘and, filed for record in the office o ] the! register of deeds of the county | of Burleigh and state of North D: kota on the 12th day of Nevamber; 1919, and recorded in book 98 0 Mortgages at page 60, and assigned of record by said mortgagee to The First National Bank of Brainerdj.a corporation, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of | two Yelock P, M., on the 1st-day of«De- | cember, i923’ to,satisfy the amount | due upon such mortgage on the day | of sale. The premises described i | such mortgage and which will he sol to satisfy the same are described as | follo: The Northeast Quarter ! 5%) of Section Three (3), in ip One Hundred renty-five | JESKOPS . ) North, of Range Seventy-five | (75), West of the Fifth Prinei six-day bike carnival here is Peter | Mevigiane in the county of Burle Moesko: a purposeful clown. i | the ‘costa jetise eslta ($2,090.78) an field is istracted, M 8, “the | the foreclosure. Hele dletracrell: MeSenOUe A crn |THE mist NATIONAL BANK OF tS | that had slowed up his fielding and} | HOPPE BEATS handicapped his batting. Ruth started on the road to cial | perity in the very first game of the} | season, hitting a mighty drive into! |the rightfield bleachers at the Yan-| kee Stadium before close to 70,000) fans. | Ruth kept up the good work| | throughout the season, tended strict-! lly to business, He was unanimously | selected as*the most valuable pla in the American League. In ball circles the saying i goes, so goes the Yank had the greatest year of his career The ks won the American Lea- gue pennant in a breeze. | Fandom Was Kind | What would Ruth do inthe world! series? Would he continue his great | work or again 2 For the first| time, Ruth was his real self in the} big event. He went big and the Yan- |; kees won. | The fans were with Ruth, they admired him for his comeback against great odds, In other s when he struck out the fans razzed him; this year he was cheered to the echo no matter what he did. On one occasion, after striking | out, he got a reception that compar- ed favorably with the applause that greeted one of his homers. Hank Gowdy, who was catching for the Giants, turned to me und remarked: “He must be a great man. When he hits a home run the fans cheer, when he strikes out, more cheering.” The case of Ruth proves there is some sentiment in fandom, They | wanted to show the fellow they were with him. | COLLINS, PREHM WILL MEETIN | MANDAN MATCH Mike Collins, Mandan 150spounds, and Young Prehm, M. 165 pounds, will clash in a wrestling match at Mandan in the Elks hall on Thursday, November 8 The match/ is advertised for the welterweight} championship of North Dakota. The! two met at Carson sometime ago,| where Young Prehm match at the end of an hour's wrest- ling, claiming a foul. The winner of the match will challenge -Thor Jen-| sen, Bismarek, middleweight. SCHOONER RACE TO BE RUN AGAIN’ Halifax, N. §., Noy. 2—A thitd race will be necessary to deeide the possession of tae international fish- | ermen’s trophy which Captain Angus | Walters of the Nova Scotia schoon- er Bluenose, believed he had success- international race dymmitteed last night declared the race no-contest on the ground that the Bluenose failed to pass a buoy to seaward in viola- tion of a rule promulgated by the committee earlier in the week, The race will be re-sailed Saturday. | William F. Hoppe, the defending | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE-FORE- CLOSURE j kota on the 42th | 191 | front door of the court house in the| , such mortgage and atisf, on City, Ta.,| Dolldrs and Ten Ce s making his) Bismarck,.North Dakote, home, and the referee stopped the} fully deferded’ in winning -yester-| corporation, will be foreclosed by # | Secretary to, the Board of Managers. day's race off Malifys harbor The | ap Ee ae AINERD, a corporatién, | SE Aierdaninnoeetas Assignee of Mortgagee | ZUGER & TILLOTSON, BELGIAN PLAYER: ST Ronchi eo 12-19-26 New York, “Nov. 2 2—Aast ight | champion, defeated Edouard Hore- mans, the Bel; night, 500 to jan titleholder, last) Notice is hereby given that that 35 in one of the most eee RE erecta and nan thrilling matches in 18.2 balk line !livered by Leslie S. Hackney an iMliard championship history. After | Lillie M. Hackney, his, wife, mort: etting the pace with a brilliant run | Company, a corporation, mortgagee, Hoppe fell behind when Hore- | dated the 1st day of November, 1919, ng clicked off 241.~ The champion | and filed for record in the office of me back with a run of 111 and ran { the register of deeds of the county out when Horemans made only 19 ee Borieigt and ete of North Da- out of a perfect cluster. ‘The match | Kets on the 12th day of November | . 1919, and recorded in book went 15 Mortgages at page 54, and assigned of record by said mortgagee to The NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- | First National Bank of Brainerd, a CLOSURE corporation, will be foreclosed by: # sale of the premises in such mort- gage und hereinafter described at the | Notice is hereby given that that gertaig mortage, executed and de- ed by Leslie’ 8, Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, mort-| county of Burleigh and state | of Rago: to “Hackney Land Credit) otek p. My on the ist day of De- | ade ated 4 Heer tata cember, 1923 to satisfy the- amount : in the office of | due upon, such mortgige on dhe day for record in the office of| oF sale. ‘The premisesgdeseribed in Bi hs 5 ; al such mortgage and which will be sold of Burleigh and state of North Da- | 44 satisfy the same are described gs i ay of November: | sotlows: The Northeast Quarter and recorded in book 98 of | fellows: | The ; Northeast Quarter Ee yt shit mortgagectto the | Township One Hundred Forty (140) aid mortgages. to The) North, of Range Seventy-five’ (75), ‘ie er ccloaed hy 2| West of the Fifth Principal Meridian fa: of ithe. pyre ashes h in the county of Burleigh and state ale of the premises in mores; wuete CORRE gage and hereinafter described at the! © There will Dauddéuen aden aaet county of Burleigh and state of | Rage, at the date of sale the sum of North Dakotaat the hour of two! One Thousand Five Hundred Righty ete ($1,580.95) and the costs of fore! due upon such smortgage on the day, | S.ceuze. of sale. The premises described in| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF pichivillibe sold) Brainerd, Minnesseas Fy eer re ‘Assignee of Mortgage. | (SEM) of Section-Seven (7), in | ZUGDE SS TIRLOTEON Township One Hundred, Forty (140) |~ Attorneys for said Assignee, th, of Range Seventy-five (75), ismarck, North Dakota, st of the Fifth Prineipal Meridian, | *_10-22-29—11-5-12-19-26 ion, in the county of Burleigh ‘and state = NOTICE ret ae aN TN é { RCHASE DRA! MILL AND ELEVATOR of North Dakotay There will be due on such mort- [gage at the date of sale the sum of | One Thousand Six gHundred Eleven! nts ($1,611.10) and | the costs of foreclosure. | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF | 8 BRAINERD, a corporation, | Taws of North Dakota for i928, the Fa inne st ortgagee. | board of Managers of the North Da- ZUGER & TILLOTSON, kota ao and seuerstor eakoaimbion rneys 4 Assi {wil until e hour of o'clock Attorneys for said Assignee, | Apa ou. the 2aph Gayicafdpaviary. paket 19.26 | 1924, receive sealed proposals to pur- 2 Me erent 318195261) jchase ‘the (Sista, Mi and “Elevate: a _ a 7 nown, as eo e. Mill,” located ROTIGE) OTMORURE FORE- | af °Drake, North Dakota. Such pro- Notice is hereby given thit that! Dostls shall_be filed with the See- ‘nin mortgage, executed and de-| etary of this said Board at his of, |livered by Leslie’ S. Hackney and Brevator‘at Grand Fore Noreh Da, | Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, mort- kota and shall be accompanied by a gagors, to Hackney Le=3 | Credit Companys a comporation,, mortgages, certified, check in the sum of | at dated the Ist day of November, 1919, Wine ids oy iL Ee matekeds Mone SPOS. and filed for record in the office of | Ala "TO. PURCHASE, CEE als | the register of deeds of the county | AND ELEVATOR.” of Burleigh and state of North De | | Kota on the 12th day of November,| he Board reserves. the right, to | ote reject any and all: bids. aie. ondvercoriem teabece <3 of | ited thie ted day of- January A. at page 56, and retry Mon 928, of record by, said: mortgagee, to ‘The | ©. NELSON, tional Bank of Brainerd, a sale of the premises in such mort-| gage and hereinafter described at the| City Government—St. Paul (Minn.) front door of the court,house in the | taxpayers. expended $12,309,569, for county of Burleigh. dnd. state of! municipal Bien during the | Notth Dakota at the _ hou: ay two o'clock P: M,, on the 1st Ct De, fiscal. yeay “ending Dee. 31, 1922 cember, 1923' to satidty-the amount Pai dig ire Sa due upon ‘stich mortgage on,the dav | _ Oh, Girls!—Six sisters named) Hai of sale. The nremises, described in Tison are playing, football on a wo- such mortgage and wl will be sold men’s team at Bath, England. -~ Harvard suffered its “worst, baie Hawes, Dartmouth HARVARD FALLS. front door of the court house in the || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Every day new inventions appear to save you time, money and effort. All the time new comforts, new con- benefit. Do you know aboutthem? Areyou up to the minute in this vital news? | The oaleabeticiieantes bring “you in- formation of all this progress. Read them ‘and you will know about the very thing's that concern you most —- things that have a very direct influ- ence on your life and that of your family. The advertisements tell: you where to get these things, how to. get them and how much topay. For advertis- ing is a daily directory: to wise buy- s: : de Don’t rob yourself of the benefits: ( \ hes that come from regular and syste- matic reading of the advertising ‘col- umn. “Advertising is, altogetiier too. important ‘to be miners oo iv . _FRIDAYE, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 veneiences and new pleasures are be-~ ing thought out for your individual : caggraasee i 4 | % a i ¥ we