The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ Sports| GOPHERS UPSET DOPE TO BEAT ILLINOIS MEN Take Victory, 20 to 7, in Big- gest Upset of Conference Football BIG Season OTHER GAMES Notre Dame Stands Out the Best Te of Both the East and Middle West ie , 17.--The foothall Sone topic of conversation | . the victory of the University] M Minnesota over Ilinois, 20 to upolis Saturday, It the yest upset of the season, and ruin: | the championship aspirations of » Zuppke eleven, The Minnesota playing s brand of football far to any game this well-earned victd made a fourth touc disallowed because of ind battered at the Hlinors al several times | team erior won Gophers hich wa ty. close to the period season. The} down, | y al line u the last the . doout even in Je one touchdown and otball, but he could not! started with the Minne: ripping through the line. Couch Spaulding of Minnesota had perfected a defense which stop ped Grange the time this season, The Minnesota team, criticized this season, follow to the letter Satur tegy of the Minne m worked to per great | \ IHinois wards li i for! i ed instructions , the Gophers seor the Hlinois line to Lidberg and Cox ripping Chicago defeated Northwestern, to 0, a field goal by Curle fore the whistle blew giving The win probably will enable Chic to claim the western conference title, | On dope Chicago should have defeat. | Michiga Michi s given by Ohio State in the latter's stadium, with 72,000 spectators looking on. The | Wolverines unleashed attack in the last peried which completely} smothered Ohio. The score was 16 te 3 6. Towa defeated Wisconsin easily,| 21 to In the ust, the powerful Yale team the hest of the Big Three efeating Princeton, 10 to 0. Princeton had smothered Harvard, 34 to 0, lust week, Yale rules easily favorite in her fortheoming with HH: Dartmouth will he able to east, defeating Cornel mouth had beaten Yale, and also de Brawn team, which with to 0 victory over Saturda Pennsylvania, undefeated, played a 0 to 0 tie with Penn State on a mud- dy field, Columbia fought the Army toa 14 to 14 tie Notre Dame stands out today as the best team in the East and Middle West, however. The Irish got re-| venge on Nebraska for defeats suffer- ed-the last three years. The Irish team won, 34 to 6, with the four famous Notre Dame backs running wild against the husky Nebraskans. by th vard, th to ld, Dar urd and tied] ited the strong! came through Harvard U ci w N The Universit: team has a new of North libi losing a football game. © regulars of. the | train conneetions in|), Minneapolis and could not be in Mil- | waukee for the game with Marquette, which the latter team won, 26 to 0.| The Dakota men spent four restle: hours early Saturday 12 miles out of | OSakis, while crew of the G Northern Train No, 4 repaired broken bar-pin on one of the coach The five reached Minneapolis too late to make train connections and ins of playing saw the Minnesota—Illi- nois game. Dakota| for —___—.% | FOOTBALL a NORTH CENTRAL CONFERE:! ‘ 2, 6; South Dakot: Michigan Aggies 9; Marquette 26; North I 10. Creighton 20; Okluhoma A and M 20. Des Moines 13; Morningside 14. MINNESOTA CONFERENCE MeAlester 6; Luther 7. Coe 7; Carleton 6. BIG TEN Illinois 7; Minnesota 20. Michigan 16; Ohio State 6. Chicago 3; Northwestern 0. Towa 21; Wisconsin 7. Indiana 21; Wabash 7. WEST aska 6; Notre Dame Winona Teachers 12; S Normal 34. | Cloud, ‘alls 7; Superior Washington U 0. 2: Cincinnati 0, College 26; Wooste Augiistana College. 0. ‘ober 1 Drake 8 Aggies 6. més 13; Grinnel 14. 2 yoming St ate,U 0; U of Utah 28. Oregon 7; Washington State 7. x Falls Miami 2. ff of California 27; U of Nevada 0. je 2; Cornell 20. 112; Beloit 7. rest, Academy 9; St. Jame: sity irange’s been his left of bone in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE narkable v votball wo. e heen lilitary Carrol Yale 10; Brown U of Syracu Columbi Rutgers 41 Dartmouth Centennary Maine 14 Washingto rch 0. Bowdoin 1 Bueknell 6 New Ham William Conneeticu ind State 6 ryland Virginia \ St. Louis t Out of uns rld by detea Hemy 7. North E Harve 0; rd Pen Ning: 14; Arm, 1a; Tufts n & Jet We vy ° pshir t Nort butl etield College 0. UT la 1d 118 RED” GRANGE BADLY HURT: Football For of Nov. rat foo will ne thi shed last of MMlin, ndings Minnesot determ. Ro ne Coach here rbana, Grange su arm ta inj ously the renched — | at le: quired rE is his inj ewspaper ith alarmin had suffered | Minnesota game, th broken and last of died from internal injuries. laughingly asserted that he was stil ery) much attered. night ry for ed thall not on fr afte vis injuries tat ined bert upse| Zu Illinois against ‘ered te and sh dand rey shoulde c. cight th su A eis jured sh offices ne repo! a brok ative, New York City ; Oglethorpe 6. Physicians dam. esting THE “RED WRAITH” IS ON HIS WAY nthe gridiron » Chicago Illinois, ar PANZe $C PRP LPR PDL DDD I LLLP DL LEP DBD DALI western 0. Princeton 0. 0. n St unit y 14 ref] 14 College Ferson 10; Ditts- evan 6, Rhode Is h Caroline 0. ler 0. u Tech 0, Kentucky | | The; Season i Harold “Red? Amerien’s out for the 1924 another ‘om t r the ey received t Saturday of during had ppke announced for the 1923 k to pl t final of Ohio at ne me ate pen difaments in oulder when yi X-ray pictures that a sm » had be 1 , uid weeks would be re to heal. cute comforta houlder wrapped ing were beseiged rts that Grange back in the leg had been that he had | Grange | ken although — badly | ‘OUT OUR WAY dt oo ee | will Maroons. without Gran nae Prine ert net The Roper ine w re r eng th Notie it meteor, Chi touchdowns coton hat still D: line was showed) everal oton ith pany. my Before hos Mar may tinst on one of \ stro of the w vard The possibilities are there r Y 6 pre 4 Her on | the’ onch eon to g Knute Roch nade he above The kne inis ed him even in det hat on urd y ot iv rs fi o rude elev The Prine vard vo stin rince ch en Ori bu of “a Tig (ea thin Coach Rockne in game, the foothall g ince two rst go hs mie elon was i Ror for that gam ‘ood job of il led victory, opt ange and ton line was th hackfie! pay s furt tit the he lin er bac a his re prised the lini would he picture tiastid gr with 1 when h nd Coach half dozen | them very lucked cohesion It a season surpri nd of Notre very simi team had feated Princeton in an early sea im knew well tis proved in the Prin p an Th surp supp: ie Black utp! eon ds th the hey * to pieces inst co-ordinate That te Rock nes up at Ha a etl cds to the Crimson woe, gan there is ce Hor wit rviird h the Dart athletics, ain to he an upheava Th « not used to being so rude dee sn't dike it, and prob: which the Crim- s overwhelmed en by Princeton for Harvard jointed his do did e decisive, nrised evi orters aAgnificent pat stood way and ripped the | Harvard wav plu tory wise 1 to 0 slaughter is goipg to If Yale which he def at, in 1s ted, won't y stand forTt without fighting hack 7 ended in a est test of He a he ¢ h o-Mlinoi 1 ti Red” rn was delivered in his very Since Grange has b Illinois he has a lead, Grang role Par victor and w e te In the Chicago game, ( the playing on ntly Chicago at onc can of ng t time in hi time proved co successfully se into high touchdowns — WASH XO 1S GOT > DE MOS WUFF LESS HAWSE IN DE WoRL! WY HE DOAN GO NO FASTER DOWN HILL Dan HE DO GON UP. certain defe her ride the vough- njOo. ne} he that scored me, whieh the be ty arring at Ss performed on oun early th nt 2 team that truited, ap- t just ahead ying a 1d that that ively ailor, enabled OAT AIN HIS FAULT AONT Ti VP HILL DE LOAD HOL IM BACK - AN’ GON DOWN HILL HE HAS TER HOL DE LOAD AND ON THE LEVEL WASH FUNKS , HORSE JUST. ABOUT HOLOS HIS OWN, jund that he , 1924, NBA‘ Service, Inc.) ve qualities that make hii ick of offering his legs to a Look and you'll see how (Copyri gives vou an idea of the remarkable clu test of the great. He hag a t and then suddenly taking them away. it. tackler he does He evened the | NOTICE d run that pro- OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas default has occurred in the ment of interest and prin- of the obligation secured by the Mortgage hereinafter describe and wher the holder of mortgage does elect to foreclose en the due and unpaid principal and interest of, said obligation only. Notice is he¥éby given that th: certain mortgage executed and de- livered by George PF. Huguet, an un- rried mortgagor, to the ey of The Bank of North D; kota, Mortgagee, dated the 5 y April, 1920, and filed for record 1 the office of the Register. of jeods of the County of Burleigh, orth of May, 19 Ilinois to get a tie, count with an 80-ya vided the g thrill of the game, coming late in the second half. In about 30 plays in which he es vicd the ball, he gained in the neigh- berhood ‘of 300 rds. He also tossed én forward passes. Rather a the there ny doubt on of the skeptics as to itness, he dispelled it in the Chi- He was put to the acid “st and more than proved equal to it was TUNNEY NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT TO NEA Service New York, No bons is ready to for the ship of Gibbons, gages, | mortgagee, North Dakota, and his office, in trust as security t by the State of North Dakota, jnment dated the 19th Sentember, 1921, and recorded 1 office of the Register of on the 22nd day o1 Septem-| 21, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., in of M ous Mort- 509, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of ‘orth Dakota, at the hour of two; o'clock, P. M., on the 29th day of By i 17-~Tommy Gib- | ght Gene Tunney yyweight champion-| in Deeds fight | ber, 19: Mie before the with Georges Carpentier, at gan City last told viewers Tunney was ducking him, “Why should Tunney go around kidding the folks that he is ready to battle ck Dempsey? 9 Why doesn’t he stay in his ela He's a light’ heavyweight. So am I z 169" 7 CE Pay News of Our Neighbors ed | LDWIN ! A Father, Son and Big Brother | banquet will be given in Baldwin on | the eyening of Nov. There will j be music ang other b The ladies of the Presbyterian j church will serve supper at cost. |. Mr. H. B, Moffit and family who j have been residing on a farm a few {miles northeast\of town for several vears left last week for their new home about one hundred miles south Bismarck. Mr, Moffit shippe jcar of personal property. The many ; friends of the Moffit family are sorry | to see them leave this community but ‘wish them e success in their {new home, William Miller of the Arnold t with the Richard Borner jay evening. will leave soon he will spend ing with friends and relatives near Milwaukee and othe, points. . Andy n and family have mov- ed from their home near Regan to Baldwin and have taken posses the Hilken house which was formerly occupied by the Graham family. Little Bobby Larson has entered the local school. Arnold Rupp has ing for the season and has moved his outfit home. Emil Hilken is suffering with a ined neck the result of heing hurt wrestling match, Willie Borner and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Schonert near the river. in a Ernest Rupp has sent for several monkeys which are being shipped here from South America. A cold snap has been visiting us the past week with the result that a general rush to the nearest coal mines took place, Fred Wood and Fred Nelson are busy unloading the car of coal which in from’ Garrison the Rev, E. V. Headen was a profes- November, 1924, to tisfy the punt due upon the past due in- Iments of said mortgage on the lay of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to sty the same are dese cribed as follows, to-wit: South Half of the Northwest Quarter (S'% NW4) and North Half (N Southwest, Quar- ter (SW ion Twenty- four (24), Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (142), North, of Range Seventy-seven (77), West, ituated in the County of Bur- So BULSRET ohana leigh, State of North Dakota. PDE DEINE EC LUSe iu j, ‘There will be due on the pastdue says the New York promo-| installments of such mortgage on think Gibbons and ‘Tunney {the d ile the sum of Two would put up a worth-while fight.| Hund) i and 60-100 Gibbons i d has heen for! ($299.60 with the months, does noi | statuto sure, ‘ See i y of October, 1924, his title against the St. Paul man COR GR DeMolay Heads a Are Elected! .1T—Davia | elected | though I am forced to go out of my: division to get houts. I have repea' edly tried to get fight with Tunni but he will have none of my game When this interview was called Tunney’s attention the light heay; weight champion said it was untrue w dy to take on n interesting. pro- re Gibbons any time position was presented. Now Tex Ri rd comes out with utement backing up Gibbons have tried to match Gibbo: “ with ne st of the Bank of | s Agent for the Tre: lof the’ State of North Dakoti rustee for the State of North £ Mortgagee. North surer "Ds Bank of Bismarek, 10-17-24 a | NOTICE al By Williams of LUE. GOIN’ BAcK. Valley City, he Mane iver auiiee orth Dakota, Dahl of Valley Herc upaesie: of the Dew at the a poreenti! here. fh OF MORTGAGE FORE- Sturddeva Grand For 1} Whereas default has occurred iw vicepresident; Adolph ,the payment of interest and prin- Ralph Welch, of Grafton, sentinel, {the® Mortgage hereinafter described; The 1925 meeting of the stute;and whereas the holder of said a nee ithe. past due and unpaid principal At the business session Saturday | ang Interest of said obligation only. the meeting adopted a resolution certain mortgage executed and de- upport a bill putting a secretary | livered by Andrew B, Wallman and of education in the United States fe, mortgagors, to the Manager of !The Bank of North Dakota, Mort- [eos and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of North Dakota, on the 10th gay of jSeptember, 1923, af 11:00 o'clock, A. | Mortgages, at page 49, and iby said mortgagee, by an ‘th Dakota, and his successors in ce, in trust as security for bonds which assignment was dated the 8th day of October, 1923, and recorded in said office gf the ds'on the 16th of October, }174" of Miscellaneous Mortgages at page 433, will be foreclosed by a lwage and hereinafter described, at jthe front door of the Court House, Burleigh, and State kota, at the hour of two.o’clock, P, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon the ‘past due installments of said premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy to-wit: South Half (S%) of South tion Thirty- dred. Forty-four (144), North, of Range Seventy-seven (77), Burleigh, State of North Dakota. There will be due on the past que the day of sale the sum of Ninety- five and 68-100 (95.68) Dollars, to- foreclosure. ; ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, As Manager of the Havk of North Dakota, as Agent for the. Treasurer Trusteé for the State of North Da kota onee-of Mortgagec, ‘the Manager of The dresident of the 10-20- named t vicepresident CLOSURE SALE Valley Ci secreta treasurer, and jcipal of the obligation secured by Woden uae vdede touoMingt: {mortgage does clect to foreclose on Notice is her y given that that kiyg senators of North Dakota to abeth Wallman, husband. and | cabinet, igagee, dated the 2nd day of July, the County of Burleigh, State of }M., and recorded in Book in writing to the State Treasurer of ate of North Dakota, he Register of 0 o'clock, A, M., in Book sale of the premises in such mort- jin the City of Bismarck, County of M,, on the 29th day of November, mortgage on the day of sale. The the same are described as follows, two (32), Township One Hun- West, situated in the County of installments of such mortgage on gether with the statutory costs of this 14th day of October, 1924. ¢ 3REEN, of the State of North Dakota, a A G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for the Manager of The Bank of North Dakota, of North Da. | sional caller in town from Wilton the fore part of the week. M C. W. Spitzer has: returned to Bismarek a seve days on the farm south east of town. Mrs. Spitzer is staying with her children in the capital city on account of school. Carl Schultz and son Fritz have hauling the building ma il for their new home the pa red and Edmund Rupp local mer- nts were transacting business in the capital city the last of the week. d ‘evold and IH. cal bankers were callers in. Bis carly in the week. Mr. Julius Meyers and little son Albert motored to Wilton the other day on business. The old Pat Kelley farm which is owned by the First National Bank o! Bismarck is undergoing considerable The buildings are all being x up and fences made. There will be a new tenant for the farm next year, Mr, and M William Bement and little daughter of Regan were visit~ ing with relatives near Baldwin re- cently, Ira Burkhart of the Naughton dis- trict v a recent caller in town. and his brother Archie had the m fortune to lose their home by fire a short time ago, Besides the com- BUGS THIS 1S STATION FOB SIGNING OFF — Bismarck, Norn Dakota, The average life of a derelict ship is 30 days, according to shipping adu- thoritien. i JrRwilbams *Gieas wy ta sense, mc, complete thresh-|* MONDAY, plete contents of the house a-sum approximating seventy dollurs was destroyed in the fire. It is thought some that a tramp entered the house during the boy's absence, stole the money and set fire to the build- ing to hide his tracks. Lester Falkenstein carried the mail| for two weeks while Mr. McCullough | was on his vacation. t i Emil Hogue was a’ caller in town, last week from the Arnold distriot. | Ne has recently installed a radio! outfit at his place and said he heard | the speech which was broade: President Coolidge just before tion da The many Baldwin friends of Mis Madge Runey were very glaq to know she had been a successful candidate for county superintendent. M Runey has done efficient work and has helped the rural schools in no small manner by her cheery presence and helpful encouragement. George Swick, local inanager for the Mandan Merchantile Company ex- peel other of lumber within the next few ¢ There has been more building activity in and around Baldwin than there has been for sev- eral ast. The price of lum- ber remains high, however which de- terrs many from building, Oscar Bachman, genial county com- | missioner living north of town pas €d through here a few Zo en- route to the capital where he transacted busine: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and Mr. und Mrs, Herbert, Little motored to the capital city on a fall shopping expedition last week. Mr. Charles Bennét was a recent caller in town after mining equip- ment. He says business at the mine is beginning to pick up since the re- cent cold snap. | Martin Burgess has returned from several days trip to the Twin Cit- where he went with a car of ext- 1 Eaton former r strict but now I Birming- m, Alabama wr here that Alabama and the South in gen- experiencing the wo drouth it has seen for many yea: y any rain has fallen since ident of this | use Is Completed oleon N. D., Nov. 17.-—Logan county now has a place of safe- keeping for the records which thus far remained intact since its organ- ization, During the past few days all the records have been placed in the new ind modern steel reinforced concrete br contained in the fireproof addition to the new @is- (rict court chamber constructed in one block north of the Soo cepot on the west side of block 35 f the original plat of Napoleon, fac- ng west on the section. line street hetween sections 17 and 18 und known Orner street, this street Leing named {honor of one ‘of the carly settlers who came here in 1886 with a colony of Pennsylvan- jans and subsequently served as county superintendent of schools. The new building ‘has two stories {and a full basement. | 1 i | ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the ate of Albert B. Rohrer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Arthur Van Horn, Admin- istrator of the Estate of Albert B. Rohrer, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the ors of, and all persons having ims against said deceased, to ex- hib® them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Adminis r at 209 Tth Street, in the ci Bismarck, in said Burleigh G Dated November 3rd, A. D, 1924. ARTHUR VAN HORN, i Administrator. F. H. REGISTER, ; Attorney for Administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak. First publication on of November, A. the 3rd day 4, 11-3-10-17-24 By Roy Grove RESOLUTION | department |the jers, pi NOVEMBER 17, 1924 LABOR WOULD * KEEP NAVY AT TREATY RATIO Metal Trades Division American Dederation Asks Strong Navy of ADOPTED El Paso, Nov. 17.—A demand for “a well balanced navy, based on the treaty ratio” established — by Washington conference on lim of naval armaments, was voiced in the annual convention of the metal trades department of the American Federation ef Labor. Without a dissenting convention, representing trades unions, with a combined mem- bership of some $00,000, approved a resolution petitioning congress and the “administration “to make ade- quate provision for building up and maintaining a well-balanced na- vy, based on the treaty ratio.” Strength Below Needs “The present strength of the navy of the United States, in other than capital ships and destroyer: preamble of the resolution sai i below that required na well-balanced navy. he other major powers, sign: ry to the treaty have a vast super- iority in cruisers, submarines other vessels.” The resolution was introduced by Joseph M. McDonagh, representing the metal trades council of Brook- lyn. Copies of the text were order- ed sent to President Coolidge, Sec- retary Wilbur of the navy depart- ment, and other members of the net, all senators and repre: tives in the anches and to the vote, the 14 metal to and erican Metal Trades workers with a world wide union orgai industry failed recently when the convention rejected a plan for affiliating the metal trades department a unit with the in- ternational metal workers federa- tion embracing the organized metal craftsmen of Europe, Canada, Aus- tralia and Mexico, Will Not Affiliate James O'Connell, president of the department, submitted the question in his annual report to the conven- tion. The committee on resolutions, headed by J. W. Kline, representing international brotherhood of blacksmiths, drop forgers and help- ted the recommendation that the “department refrain from affiliati t the present time, f the reason that the cost of such tion would be quite an item” the committee report, approved hy the convention, expressly, provided that the departments should not prohibit any affiliated union from joining the international federation at ‘will. A program for 2 “joint organiza- tion campaign in the electoral in- dustry” was approved by the final session of the metal trades group. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, here for the general convention of the federation, beginning today issued his first comment on the results of the general clection. “Labor fared well Imost. nomenally well,” he said. “In the face of the tremendous Coolidge landslide, there were elec ed to the new house of representa- tives more members having labor's indorsement than ate to be found in the present house.” phe- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE + Whereas default has occurred in the payment of interest and prin- cipal of the obligation secured e Mortgage hereinafter described; and whereas the holder of id mortgage does elect to foreclose on the past due and unpaid princip: and interest of said obligation only. Notice is hereby given that th: certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Sam Krueger and Sahry Krueger, his wife, mortgagors, » to the Manager of The Bank of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 6th day of May, 1920, and filed for rec- ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, tate of North Dakota, on the 2ist lay of July, 1920, at 4:00 o’clock, P. M., and recorded in Book “166” of Mortgages, at page 370, and assign- ed by said mortgagee, by an instru- met in writing to the State Trea: urer of North Dakota, and his suc- cessors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 22nd day of April, 1921, and recorded in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 28th day of April, 1921, at 2:00 o’clock,.P. M., in Book “169” of Miscellaneous Mortgages at page 217, will be fore-” closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed,-at the front door of tho Court’ House, in the City of Bis- marek, County of Burleigh, &nd State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on the 29th day of November, 1924, to. satisfy the amount due upon the past due installments of said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de eribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SPM) of Section Twenty (20), Township One Hundred Forty (140), North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West, situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. There will be due on the past due installments of such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Five Hundred Twenty-five and 34-100 ($525.34) Dollars, together “with the statutory costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day of October, 1924. C. R. GREEN As Manager of the’ Bank of North Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer of the State of North Dakota, as Trustee for the State of North’ Da- kota, Assignee of Mortgagee, G. OLGEIRSON, 1 Attorney for the Manager of The Bank of North Dakota, Bismarek, North Dakota; 10-20-27. 10-17-24 Two rings—one of gold and the other of silver—are used in the mar- riage ceremony of the Greek church,