The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ | MINOT AND | GRAFT PLAY | OFF TIE GAME: Minot and Grafton high schools! will meet on the gridiron at Minot Saturday to settle the right to meet | 4yfo in the state high school cham- pionship contest. The two tezms played 2 7 to 7 tie at Grand Forks last Saturday. Minnesota Team i Best Since 1916, Is Expert’s View Phe best rat Minneapolis, team since 1916. s what the | student body at the University of | Minnesota is predicting for its foot all aggregation And | are no bones } Je about ither, the past 20 4 Minnesot sponsored three really ¢ | teams, One of these was the 1903 eleven which tied for Western Con- feren onors with Michigan, That Was the aggregation that battled the Wolverines to a 6-6 score in as des perate a contest) as has pérhaps ever been waged in the middle west, The 1910cleven was also above par though beaten by Michigan, 6 to 0. On that team were such stars as Johnny McGovern, Lyle Johnson and others, Then there was the 1916 outfit with that forward passing com! tion of Wyman and Baston standing out as the biggest t. That s son Minnesota put on the field the strongest ns in the en tire country. And there the Gophers | stopped. | This fall followers of Minnesota see 4 return to the winning w ear, “The best And if that \ TAKE BRAVE Boston, Nov. The Boston National League club last night an-| cribed premises, to-¥ nounced the resignation of Manager | house situated on Lot | apply to the court | Fred Mitchell of the Braves, and the | McKenzie and Coffin ‘Addition tled proceeding for a 4 B ¢ ity of Biba Burleigh Cou . enforcing the ter appointment of Dave Bancroft of the |S yer ‘Owners Clara Ullum, : Fire Marshal, anager of the team. The | Relifontain Tri mises above described, | n of the past season| Clarence B. Ullum, Rosalie Pett on file in the office of the Clerk comes to Boston wo of his|Goldya M. Robatham. of the rict Court. of Burleigh | am mates, Case gel and Bill} Cunningham, in exchange for Pitcher | Joe Oesehger, and Outfielder Bil \! worth of the Brave Braves clubs was completed last night a meeting in New York tend ager McGraw of the New York club, and Christy Mathewson and Emil E. Fuchs, president and vice president of the Brav tonight's an- nouncement said, contemplate the purchase of a minor league club, but | has not yet made definite plans. 55-YARD DROP | KICK RECORD) ; Des moinesd Nays ‘ov, 13, -When John Pence, the foe college back, made a ick“for a field goal in -Coe football game here he established a season's r football experts here declared Only three dropkicks and two place kicks in the | history of football have been good for a greater distance, according to the records cited. The records here show that the long- est field goal in football history w on a kick from placement by Haxall of Princeton, in the 1882. It was good for 6 longest dropkick v Payne, of Dakota Wes: ity, in a game inst Northern Norn Aber¢ S. D., in 1915. It was good for 63 yards. The famous Pat 0! De: sin, Northwe: 1898 and “Getree Gipp of. Notre Dame dropkicked the same. dil nst Western Re-| di serve Uniyersity in 1916. I of | Dickinson college made a ard goal from placement against Pitts- burgh in 1905, | iL Football Facts ? BY BILLY EVANS The Question | Team “A” ih possession of the | ball throws a long forwa An elegible player of the ing the pass is all set to receive the ball, Finding the pass a trifle high he jumps into the air to make sure it won’t pass over his head. A member of the opposing team rushing over in an effort to intercept the pass, jumped into the air after the ball at the same time as the élegible player. The pass is grabbed. sim- ultaneously by the eligible player of the passer’s side and an opponent. When their feet reached the ground, both players had a tight hold on the ball. What is the proper procedure in this rather unusual play? The Answet The rule on this point is very spe- cific. It states the ball shall belong 4o the side which put it in play. Such a play actually came up in @ promi- | nent eastern college game last year and had considerable to do with the final, result, Phone 453 for the for one of his cele of the squad for the is the case, | by 1 r members of the Big Ten | of West High, Minneapolis, had best watch out. tim _ BANCROFT TO ar eal between the Giant and/® d by President Stoneham and | of B. and | complied with. | this 28th HIM ptineau, cles end unanimous choice 1 position he won He is a graduate ag one of its all- back rd work, good football stars. fer, Plaintiff, vs, Clara ce Be Ullum, Rosalie cad Goldy a M. Robatham, De- Fire Marshal. OFFICE OF FIRE State of North Bisnyirek. of North Dakota to the In the matter of the i fendants: Order For Di: 1 Or Repair of » of North Dakota, a.copy Building led matter havi ing H. appointed, above en for. any there be, to athe a inted i me upon the sub- snal, in a h seriber within twenty days after the ‘ e 3 this notice upon you, ex- “the day of service; and, of your failure to appear or in writing, judgment will be against the said premises by nd an order of condemna- ©| tion issued in accordance therewith. Dated this 12th day of June, 1923. 30 F, SHAFER Attorney Gen: 30—11-6-13 of North 28th eit of ‘consideration of the ev the complaints | produced after tors cribed FORE- D R CLOSURE is hereby given that that rtain mortgage executed and de- |livered by John Ritkola, a widower, to Union Investment you, Clara UNuy R e Petti f Mi i 08 alte oe ‘i : nf Minneapolis, Minnesota, Rather te ion. mortgagee, dated the ARE, a y of October, 14 and filed the ane of thi din the office of the Reg- Deeds of the County of nd State of North I ota. h day of October, 1917 at A. M., and recorded ir of Mortgage: igned by mortgagee trument in ow ing to k of Waterville ed the 3rd day nd filed for the said 1 ol the Ist ny of October, corded in Book 175 of page 104, will be ile of the premises at page 47, , and Se , that the require- of this order be in al! things arth Dakota, i M1, READE, Fire Marshal FOR CO? NOTICE at the front door of the Court House in the City of untv. of Burleigh and | dakota at the hour of | . on the 22nd of Decem-| sfy the amount due! ortgage on the day of 3 described in such! nd which will be sold to » same are described as fol- 1 BOY Sa YALE STAR ‘DIXIE ._Famous Wilton RICHBSON Louisiana ‘has contributed’ one of the brightest spofs io the Yale Mr, ‘Richeson, a of, fa phe year ‘football arrangement this year’ im the person of young quarterback of rare talent. Richeson {s one of the finds and has performed with marked skill whenever called. cia ‘by Coach i. | will be due on such mortgage on the y notified, that the | eto attached, andi and to state! vriting, and serve | and hereinafter | "1 posits subject. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |tows, to-wit: The West Half of the Northwest quarter (W%NW%) of ection Fourteen (14), Township One | Hundred forty-one (141), North, of Range Seventy-six (76), West, and ix | situated in the County ‘of Burleigh, | and State of North Dakota. There | day of sale the sum of Eight hundred | eight and 88-100 dollars together with |the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, N wt this | 8th a of November, 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WATERVILLE, if Assignee of Mortgagee. | OLGEIRSON, | Satter ey for Assignee of Mort-; gagee, Bismarck, N i Noe h Dakota. | 0-27—12-4-11-18 | | | | Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK | oll, in the State of North lbakota, at the close of business | jOctober 31st, 3 RI +$170,135.07 | 293.91 10,266.87 | 4,500.00 | 3,400.00 Loans and irafts, claims, © king house, furnitur and fixtures |, : Other real extate seve ent expe taxes over undivided 1,924.94 184.30 | 4,422.04 $194,627.13 J 1 H+ 00 4, ee 3 ns : i and Due from Capital stoc Surplus fund a of 98,189.90 2,600.79 $128,976. i Corporation sereee 000. oo { (War F [Bills pa Total . i STATE OF Now County ol Surleigh 88. | 1, Knudson, Cashier dt the abov -d bank, do solemnly | swear that the above statement. is | true, to the best of my knowledge | ‘and’ belief. | H. A, Knudson | ‘ashier, | Subseri und sworn: to before Ime thi: Yeo vember, 1923. | M. hwien, Notary Public My n expires July 7th, Attest . A. Knudson Cc. Hallum }1928, | Directors. | No 854 | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MOFFIT STATE BANK | at Moffit in the State of North Da- | \Kota, at the close of business Octo- | ber 31, 1923. RESOURCES | Loans and discounts ...... $ 69,926.10 |Overdrafts, secured and un- ee, secured . 208.15 | Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. ... Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........... Checks and oth- er cash items $ 61.00 Cash and due. from other— banks ....... (TOTAL .. . $106,801.52 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid.. Individual de- 1,665.88 3,700.00 31,306.39 | $ 10,000.00 2,000. 619.69 posits subject to check ....$ 18,978.73 Guaranty fund deposit 368.10 Time certifi- cates of de- i 74,505.10 j outstanding . 329.00 94,161.83 | Senay Caen $106,801.52 is STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |" of Burleigh—ss. | I, H. P. Goddard, Cashier of the | above named bank, do solemnly sweat | that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to before me | ithis 10th day of November, 1923. ERNEST G. WANNER, Notary Public. y Commission Expires June 25, | “orrect, Attest:— VALENTINE BENZ, H. P. GODDARD, Directors. | Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK jat Wing, in the State of North D. |Kota, at the close of business Octo: ber ‘31st, 1923. ith | | RESOURCES | Loans and discounts ...... $ 68,143.66 Overdrafts, secured and un- | | ‘secured -sscseseeree 2° 107.28 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. .. 285.67 2,900.00 2997.32 and fixtures Other real estate .. Current expenses, paid, over undivided pro- Checks and oth- Banking house, furniture 18,688.10 ercashitems $ 194.05 Cash and due from other banks ....,. 6,557.18 6,751.23 TOTAL .. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Individual de- 5 84,873.20 + 10,000.00 | 2,750.00 to check ....$ 16,720.99 Guaranty fund 395.85 25,887.17 1,276.66 8 outstanding 43,280.67 28,842.53 OTA 59 todiee feces $ 84,893. STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA, at County of Burleigh—ss. 1 P. Goddard, Cashier. of the TOTAL . Bills_payable . above named bank, swear that the above statement is and belief. H. P. Goddard, lashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dav of November, 1923. BENJ. F. LAWYER, Notary Public, Burleigh ‘County; ou Commission Expires Feb, 20th, Correct.’ Attest:— H, P. GODDARD, do solemnly | true, to the best of my knowledge M. F. GODDARD, Directors, This year will soon be gone and so will as year, What Became .of the Peddler? Even in remote regions, the once- rarely seen, lunged huckster has practically diss | appeared. Advertising has banished those outworn hangers-on of trade. Th ro ugh advertisements, women learned discontent with the limited choice offered by the peddler’s pack Advertising teaches us to be more : exact in judging values; to require S hina to measure up to ation steal | Z ards; to al a use of every cent we spend. Advertising has done away with haphazard choosing by showing. how wide and precise a choice you really can have. Haphazard buying is go- and they make sure they get it at the right price! \ e3aa econom ies. familiar figure of the peddler is ‘and the huckster’s cart. | | ¢ : ing the same‘route. People who read advertisements know what is what— wo ay by ae RY Pay ’ In the cities the brass- i \ "Read them ee