The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 6

. Kiebert for Noddings, Fletcher for Chesn Geo. PAGE SIX ~ FARGO VICTORY. MAKES TEAM A BIG FAVORITE Doped to Win the State Cham- pionship in the Final High School Football Game BISMARCKERS! fOTHER Local Team Unable to Keep) up Sustained Attack | Against the Fargo Midgets argo high school's football team | nds out today as the best in the | t by its decisive 80 to 0 victory ov Bismarck high’s eleven at go Saturda While there i comparison of strength of Farg r and Minot available, the precision with which um rolled up its vietory over arck om. $s local observers at} the game feel that there is nothing | in the state to equal the Mid i While Bismarck was being climin- | din the semi-finals for the sts afton championship, Minot and were playing a 7 to 7 tie, and Fargo's opponent for the championship pro: bably will be chosen by lot. | Bismarck lost to Fargo not beeause it was playing such 2 poor brand of football, but because Fargo was play- ch a remarkable game, it was evident to one who has followed the | work of the Bi k team, ro | had the advantage of weight, | addition had some very f: ing s and in| en. But the manner in which the Gate City players executed their plays probably has not been equalled by ny team the Fargo school has put high out, and probably no * other school team in the state. Holt Sustained Attack At the start of the game, in in the third quarter, Bisma ‘ored some decisive gains, but was unable to keep up a sustained offen- sive which might have brought vic- ory. The Fargo play content with blocking Bisn ard passes—they leaped into the rand snatched them. The hea irgo line made gains through th virtual ple’ for the Bis-| marck team for any length of time.| imposs Dodson, Bismarck tackle, came out of the game with great glory. He was a tower on the defense, and sp many of the Fargo play The Midgets scored four touch- downs, and kicked three goals atter touchdown for 27 points, and scor- ed three more on a drop kick. One touchdown came in each quarter and the field gdéal just before the end of the The game was seen by nearly 3,000 fans, and the weather was perfect for football. sett, Fisher, Me- Neese and R touchdowns and made the mas field go: from the 35 ‘d_ line Fargo made 20 first downs to six for Bismarck, and the Midgets completed 12 of the 20 forward passes attempt- ed, and intercepted three Bismarck passes, Spectacular Run McNeese opened the game spectacular run, taking the Bisn kiek-off on his own 20-yard line and running to the Bismarck 30-yard line | before he stopped. Bismarck held after Fargo advanced the ball to the 12-yard line, and punted after| wel] being unable to gain. Fargo took the ball in the. middle of the field and) again advanced the ball only to lose | it, Rusch took a Biswarck kic' on! the 35 yard line. started a march and Bassett eros ed the Bismarck goal line for the| | first touchdown. | Bismarck rallied after Fisher made | Fargo’s second touchdown on a line buck. for a good distane beyond the Fargo 22-yard line. first half gided with Bismare ing the ball on Fargo’s 25 Fargo opened the second h an onside kick, which a Fargo man recovered, and then opened a re: markable display of forward pa work, It was Fargo’s. ball most o} the time for the rest of the game. Team Has Done Well Local supporters of the team were, | of course, disappointed and surpris. ed by the big score. feel that the Bismarck team has done wonders during the season. Coach Houser took a green team, badly balanced, and whipped it into a formidable machine which won every game except the Fargo game. The line-ups: Fargo (30) Pos Bismarck (0) Johnson” le Shephard Thoreson At Scott lair lg Bender Fuller e (c) Benzer Geo. Moe rg Russell Claney rt Dodson ! Fisher (c) re Scroggins Rusch ab Brown McNeese thy | O'Hare Bassett th Nodaings Rindlaub tb Aifson Touchdowns—Bassett, Fisher, Mc- Neese, Rindlaub. Drop kick—Thomas. Points after touchdowh—Rusch 3. * Substitutions — Scroggins for Brown, Thomas for Scroggins, Livi- dahl for O’Hare, Tronnes for Fisher, Bender, Brown for Scroggins, Scrog- gins for Thomas, :Noddings for Alf- son,’ O'Hare ‘for Livdah!, Thomas for} However, they | cored the Fargo! O'Hare’: | not gain, F The Midgets then! The Demons carried the ball) Teachers 0, but could not go! The | Payne for Johnson, Me- =U; ». Moe. ee Um- C5 _—_ | | “Mightiest Fighting Man” Now MED Dart Syracuse 4! jouth 16; Brown 14, Boston U 0/ nsylvania 6, ; Washington and 1 | w. TACKLE PLACE Played a Whale of Against Fargo High There On Saturday—Other Stars Dodson, tackle for Bisn high the Demons’ sfar in Satu according to observer Bismarck game Satur © was} Colorado U 47; Colorado. Mines 0. 1,324.94 declared sure of an all-state position 13; Virgima 0, : by his spectacular work, Captain | Mexaalt) 184.30 Benzer also played a good game, no | Tulane 6, 4,422.04 gains being made through center, | ; Sewanee 6. +100 and Russell going good at right] 16; Kentucky 8 9 Bt guard. | pS a conte stock -$ 10,000.00 Scott played a fine game, especial- : RETESET FIC Praca of the fact that he was pitted against | Guaranty, fun % de aod 29.35 -pound tackle, Livdahl, playing | DOG WINNING Time certif cates: of ue half when substituted, made | of deposit.... 98,189.90 good ards th to show He continus around Bist first year at! hool, was | ay game, |i at the Fargo- well.) EL go Was unable to get arek’s ends, who played 4; Norwich 0, Tutts 4. ; Otterbein 13, sleyan 7, Muhelnberg 7. Dickin- | Vermont Bowdoin | H | Swarthmore } Franklin and Marshall. 7; a Game son 0. Amherst Rutge 41; Trinity 12, Richmond 0, s 26; U of Denver | Oregon Aggies 0. 14; Oregon 3. ifornia 13; Southern Cal- HIGH HONORS Simmons , well known trap on’s foot was injured in the | Shooter, representing the Hercules first ten minutes, which prevented | Powder Co. in this territory is in him from doing much after this the a rather unusual time. He played a good game on de- E smile, due to the fact his | fense, buf after the injury would dog, Eugene Dicks Ghost, which he purchased from A. W. Mel- len of this city, won the Southern | Ohio Derby last week, also winning Brown was hurt in the first | three blue ribbons on the bench, quarter an out. He re-| ‘American Field, a sporting jour- Meee dean quarter and did | nal made the following report. | “Eu- Noddings ins also came in for prais broke up pis Fargo, hig St. Cloud ck 0. Normal Gatto high inot high 7. | all business. He is well | Warrants, stocks, tax certi- Thomas North Dakota s, handles well, bidable ee GE ete... .. 1,244.68 | 0, Times. pene 4 -, | Banking house, ‘furniture Marquette 24 rth Dak d reliable fi eae Gene Gat and fixtures .. + 4,980.00 Meee gears Heenseat aime.” George Gray, | Other real estate + 2,008.91 : : ; bis handler, acting as Mr. Simmons’ |Current expenses, taxes | teerts 1a very large sum for | paid, over undivided pro- Mic agics 6. ; this dog, as his Value runs into four | fits ..-....++ teeeeeed ee 7,690.83 U 41; Dakota Wes- | figures. His sire, owned by Mr, Mel- (Sane and due s ‘ea, is a half brother to Eugene! janice ther Concordia 3, Carleton 13 St. Olat Hamline 7. n 0. Alabama, Tennessce, Mississippi and | "auiaual, de: S, Marines 6, | Texas. He has run in three trials,| to check .....$16,271.19 iana 0, winning twice, getting into the sec-| Guaranty £ ; Ohio State Purdue 0, ond series in Canadi ahd is winner |_. deposit + 550.05 North 2; Lake Forest 0. | of four blue ribbons, Demand certifi- Yale 16; Maryland 14, cates of de- , Hl: Gaia b, PR posit .... 2,194.83 Olin: Desiton & MINOT AND Meates ‘of de: Cornell college 17; Dubuque 0. posit ... . 50,664.24 Oklahoma 13: Missouri 0. GRAFTON TIE) pills pasabig 1.02 ""., 20,195.97 Ohio Wesleyan 40; Ohio U 0, 7 : TOTAL 107,806.28 ‘ansas 83; Washington 0, Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.—The ‘ <2 $107,806.28 U of Cincinnati 15: Ohio North-| North Dakota’ high ‘school football | Sr Hurigch vor oO Te Coney ern 7. championsh:p tournament was com-| 1, P. P. Bliss, Cashier of the above Lawrence 18; Watertown 0. Plicated ‘greatly Saturday afternoon | named bank, do solemnly swear that Whitewater Normal 54; Stevens|When Minot and-Gra*=% taitled to {the above stetement is true, to the Point 0, an unsatisfactory 7 ¢o 7 tie score| best of my knowledge and belief: Gos 12;\ Drake 6, at University Fiela, tcaving the j PP. gk BS: ansas Aggies 34; Grinnell 7, northern half of the state ‘vi i e Pera ei Seal Pena Seas ithont | Subscribed and sworn to before me Kemper 15; Shattuck 0, . Hibbing Junior college 14; Winona Teachers 0. Nebraska 14; Notre Dame 7, Wabash 20; Chicago Y 13. +U of Detroit 6; Carnegie Tech 6. Yankton Aberdeen Northern 19; 13. Butler 13; Oepauw 0. St. Louis 14; Loyola 6, “Cornell 35: Colyfnbia 0, Holy: Cross 23; Fordham 7, vy: 61 Navy. Xavier 0, ulso did well. Scrog- e for the | th way in which he returned punts and | Football Results | ——-©& Moorhead Normal 12, River Falls Normal 7; Eau Claire Atmy 44; Arkansas Aggics 0, gene Dicks Ghost won the Open Derby, fact that he was good enough to win btaés on the bench is prima | facie evidence that he is of good As a feia dog Ghost is wise and placing him stake where competition highest order showed first | of all Ghost is a real bird dog, and any of his well known When he encounters birdy Ghost, valued at $10,000, and con- Johns 14; Gustavus Adolphus ; sidered the greatest bird dog in the | world, | Me will’ run in all the trials on the big cireuit, including states of send against Fahgo high in the finals, . The corftest was one of the best ever stuged in this city by two high school elevéns and the ‘score tells the story about as completely as a lengthy description could. It was a ‘alf to its credit. Grafton takii first’ and Mihot the acing eee Grafton made its score early in the secon quarter. {nthe latter stoges of the first period Finnegan's team “Ire’d and Amsler punted to Grefton’s 31 yard line, Guertin broke es da through the center of the ? ome City lipe for bed yards, putting General Pershing ighting man,” as he looks in his new | /@ts Nee ee ant bea role, that of a state Martin\was recently | which the Assignees of the Mortga, udvised to retire fr ni following an ineffectual | pee have paid to protect their inter- empt to come bac Ne pans. Martin developed a blood clot jest therein, with interest according jon the brain atter meeting Frank Moran, veteran Pitisburgh heavy-|to the terms of the mortgage from weight, and hasn't been of much value ag a fighter since. He hopes | October 30th, 1922, the date of such ihe work in the Virginia hills as a trooper will ore his old vitality. t, together with the costs, dis- he is stylish ¢and full of | October 31, 1923. good draw, ard each team had one } {October 31st, 19 RE It : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a Trooper | the belt on the 25 yard line and the warter ended. . "When play was resumed in the second half, a double pass from a punt formation gave Gergen a chance ‘to make Z0 yards more and with the baif on the five yard line Grafton plugged the Minot line for a touchdown, Tallackson going over. Guertin picked a placement for the }extra point. | IN REAL ESTATE MORT- | NONGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY | ADVERTISEMENT | Notice is Hereby Given That, | Tl certai | {aland delivered by Ben Reed. and | Mary Reed, husband and wife, mort- | gagors, to Northern Land and Mort- ivage Company, a corporation, mort- | gagee, dated January 28th, 1909, and |Yecorded in the office of the Regis- | ter of Deeds in and for the County of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, | {on February 6th, 1909, in Book 28; fter duly as- 6 thereof, and the igned to Georgia S len Assignment dated March 10th, |'1909, and recordeq in said Register | | of Deeds office on March 25th, 1909, | | in Book 91 of Assignments on page 3 | thereof, and thereafter assigned by | Georgia S. Niebuhr to John Schroe- | \der and Peter Schroeder by written | | Assignment dated April 18th, 1914, | land recorded in saiq Register of | | Deeds office on May 8, 1914, in Book | | 123 of Misc. Deeds on,page 204 there- | | of, will be foreclosed by a sale of the | | premises in such mortgage and here- | inafter described at the front door ‘of the Court House, in the City of! | Bismarck, County of Burleigh an | State of North Dakota, on the 26th | day of December, 1923, at ten o’clock lin the forenoon of said day. | The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to | satisfy the same are follows, to-wi | The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Ten (10) in Township One Hundred Forty-three (143) North, | Range Seventy-five (75) West of the | Fifth Principal Meridian. ; There will be due on such mort- | ‘rage at the date of sale the sum of | Vifteen Hundred Ninety-eight and | 18-100 Dollars ($1598.18), whieh sum { includes principal and interest from | December Ist, 1917, and the sum of Two Hundred Fifteen and 53-100 Dol- and attorneys fees allow- Dated at McClusky, North Dakota, November 8th, 192 ' | | i | | | | \ | JOHN SCHROEDER and PETER | | | | SCHROEDER, Assignees of | Mortgagee. HARRY E. DICKI A Attorney for Assignees of Mort- gage, McCLUSKY, North Dakota. 11-12-19-26—12-3-10-17 | | Report of the Condition of | THE FARMERS STATE BANK at Driscoll, In ‘the State of North | Dakota, at the close of business; « «$170,135.07 and 293.91 ts, stoc tes, claims, 10,266.87 | nking house, furniture | Loans and Overdratts, nse: Cashier's checks outstanding 2,600.79 $128,976.57 War Finance Corp 3 6 Bills payable . Total inssecass sere Sl04/be Ts STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh 88, I, H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is | true, to the best of my knowledge and’ belief. H. A, Knudson Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to bef me this 6th day of November, 1923 A.M. Bruschwien, _ Notary Public My commission expires July 7th, Correct Attest:— H. A. Knudson J.C. Hallum Directors. No. 495 Report of the Condition of THE McKENZIE STATE BANK at McKenzie, in the State of North} Dakota, at the close of business || RESOURCES Loans anq discounts $ 88,104.16 | $107,806.28 +$ 10,000.00 | . 6,000.00 L Capital stock pi j Surplus fund . this 10th day of November. 1923. “HARRY E, O’NEILL, Notary Public. Correct. Attest:— irae, H. P. GODDARD, M, F. GODDARD, Directors.” Phone 453: for the'' Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at eis per ash mortgage made, cxecu- | | of Mortgages at page 374, 375 ea ebuhr by writ- | described as ‘/E fon delivered. “| burn Lignite Coal, Co. | | | i | | rer a BT BT BE LTT Don’t Judge From _ Appearances | | wii way SO) The earth looks flat enough! That’s why so many thousand years came and went before our ancestors even suspected the terrestrial globe of being rourid. Their eyes deceived them! y Don’t depend on appearances to guide you right. Don’t buy goods on the strength of looks alone. Mer- chandise with a well-known name has the call, Only the maker of a good product can afford to advertise his name. ~ Attempts to popularize unworthy goods cannot succeed. Wise merchants and manufactur- s ‘ ° + EE mace BA et ers.seek the good papers to tell the stories of their wares, The publish-.-_ z : 4 5 ers seek the reputable advertising : | for their readers’ guidance. Well- E informed buyers seek news of good : . merchandise through the columns of : the best papers. | ; 1 ay This proves the value of advertis- : ing. Neither advertiser nor publish- oy : er can prosper without»your patron- ‘ age. Therefore, it is to sighs acta tage to cater ta you. They do it, too. ed distinctly to your advantage to ‘ ba guided by the messages they. lay Quy before you—the advertisements.