The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 6

i { / + own game, driving in-two runs, in- 3} Bont Cleveland PAGE SIX ‘ __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PIRATES WIN Scott’s Sensational Stre Record of 1307° Consecutive Games Not Apt To Ever Be Shat tered -1307 Games. FROM BRAVES 5 | Fist Fight Peps Up Game} at Boston Boston, May 15.—Pittsburg defeat- ed Boston, 7 to 1, in a game punc- tuated in the eighth by a near riot which took several policemen to quell. Morrison turned back Boston with five hits, three of which were made by Burrus. The trouble started when rl Smith, Pittsburg catcher, ran toward d for a foul fly which itch. He got in an argu- ment with W. J. Lewis of Boston, a 5] ator, They were pre ing to; “mix” when onlookers said Smith hit] Lewis a glancing blow. Police and oth intervened and Smith wa ordered out of the game as the crowd swarmed on the field. As he passed down the the visiting team’s quarters beneath the grandstand a chair thrown by an unidentified spectator landed on top of him. When Lewis left the park he | said he would swear out a warrant for Smith's arres steps to R. H. EY} fl 1 0 Goochs and Gib- 022 100 002 100 000 000 3. Smith, der Pittsburg Boston Morrison and Barnes, Kamp, 1 tch: PULL OUT VICT New York, May 15.W fight ants tied the won in the 12th, 5 to 4, Southwor home run with Walker on base fore- ed the game into extra innings and a double by Kelly drove in the | winning run. It Golden Jubilee day at the Polo and m baseball notables were in the crowd of 15,000 that saw the game. h in the 9th R, H. 100 010 011 000-—4 10 New York .001 090 0003 001—4 10 Luque and Wingo; MeQuills Greenfield, Huntzinger and Snyder, Hartlegs’ Gowdy. neinnati ALEXANDER STOPS PHILS Phithdelphia, May 15.—Alexander held Philadelphia to seven hits and gave Chicago a 4 to 2 victory. Erro played a large part in the scoring of Philadelphia’s two runs in the R. 001 000 300 - 000 002 600—2 Alexander and Harnett; Mitchell and Henline. CARDS EVE: Brooklyn, May 15. Cardinals evened the Brooklyn by taking the second game, 3 to 4 R. H. E. 300 102 020-8 9 1 010 020 100-4 8 0 W. Schmidt; Grimes, lor, Deberry. St. Louis . Brooklyn Sotheron ; Oeschger and T x MACKS AGAIN TRIM TIGERS Athletics Take Seventh Straight Game Detroit, May 15.—The Athletics won their seventh consecutive game defeating Detroit, 4 to Rommel! pitched his sixth winning game. RH 100 900-4 000 000-2 Cochrane; 1 6 Doyle Philadelphia 102 Detroit ou Rommell, and Johnson and Ba. SISLER STILL HITTING St.Louis, May 15.—Sisler hit in his 29th straight game and Ken Wil-| liams increased his home run record | to-% but Ernie Wingard’s wildness cost. St, Louis a defeat at the hands of Washington, 5 to 3. R. 001 030 O10- 209 000 010- and Ruel; ereid. Washington St. Bouls Coveleskie Wingard, | Danforth and | a | SOX AGAIN BLANK YANKS Chicago, May 15. ieago shutout the Yankecs two days in a row by banking them 1 to 0. The game was a pitching duel between Lyons and Pennock, the former being touched for nine hits while the latter allo ed only four. Two of the local hits were bunched in the sixth inning with a stolen base which resulted in the only run ot the game. RH, EB. 000—0 9 0 OOx—1 4 1 Lyons and New York 000 090 Chicago 000 O01 Pennock and Schang; Schalk. KARR WINS OWN GAME Cleveland, May 15,—Cleveland made’ it three straight from Boston, winning 4 to 3. Pitcher Barr won his cluding the winning one in the ninth, Manager Speaker was out of the game with a twisted knee which forced him to leave for Rochester, ,, tonight for treatment. R. H. E. 10 000 020-3 10 0 000 020 002-4 7 1 - Ruffing and Picinich; Karr and | Myatt. - BUSINESS MEN | ‘TAME LIONS AT AARITTEN BALL ib: kittenball team lon | proceedings je Businéss Men's of 23 to 12° Inst -Moore sehool joken and NA TAXI ON ONE OCCASSION To By NEA Service New York, May tional playing stre ran shortstop of the come to an end, pulled from Wednesday's tk of For the “Deacon” the regular lineup ame against the Athle When failed to get in that contest, it was the first time in close to 10 years that he viewed the from a seat on the was Scctt bench. Scott, who had come to be known as the “Iron Man .of the Majors started o his record-breaking str on June 20, 1916. Since then he b been at his u post in a portions of eve ume ow benched by Hu the othe His consecutive record ped at 1307. In making Seott over stop- hi in bench, ways mi guer ly tha! will eith The n s held league | erus pl: Oddly Once a train w end to the recor But not to be outdone, Scott hired a taxicab, mak- ing a thrilling race to the ball park all but put an short ti his run. 191°, time to get th innings of the gu But nay HT nt a ne ext by F straight go 9 Illness in id him hom ext pla me Luderus’ however. y pastimer -1925 ak Likely To. Stand ¢ —— PLAYED 1307 ! STRAIGHT GAMES ne, At other times illn all but kept the on each oc “Deacon” for the last few nd injuries on the sion he al- J to get into the fray, even though sometimes far from fit. it mark will no doubt, time. he best record No other major 1 ast even came close to approaching it. And it’s not like- in the future in baseball Perry Lipe, old Southern ne his b in 533 enough, he started on June before stopped the str record by a major! is that hung-up by, Fred Luderus of the Phillies, Lud- straight tilts. 2, 1916, neiation star. Lipe participated in or from family, whie 1902 kK. on his or just a Scott commenced record ended in Herschleb of the Business Men hit | home runs. Krats did the’ pitchi for the Business Men and Dunn vy behind ¢ ind Danrot | were the The Busir of open dates for wishing to schedule to call Harry Hers number | nex Club. The Referee Who finis eateecnnd to in the broad jump « outdoor meet last y McAndrews of Wisconsin. When did E into the jors? Start What bout be Danny fall? D. regular ch w G, 1014 erett lin WwW. season. the ieorge at Scott fi eup in the ma- outcome Chaney Philadelphia last t break of the and Chaney won via a kayo in the first round, Any Fuel Will Give Heat. — Gas Stands Highest in But: | the Important Tests of a Fuel. BEET tm IN TRAINING FOR GIBBONS LE | Gene Tunney, Light Heavyweight Champion, Ovens Strenu- ous Program at New York Camp 7 Gene Tunney light-heavyweight champion, has mapped out a strena- ‘ous’ trai Here we find him swinging. a mean ax on daily stunts. Photo was snapped at White his ‘daily training headquarters, julphur Spri ing program for ‘his bout with Tommy Gibbons next month. aypile of wood, one f his Y i IEANS J €ODKING EN COMFORT GRAMEEN | BASEBALL freed «.merican League Ww. LL. Pet. 18 5 78 16 . 16 at 12 Philadelphia Vashington ...... veland cago .. St. Louis New York . | Boston . | Detroit { | | 8 8 16 16 16 7 20 National League w. OL “, ON 6 Bo vlileee. 3) . 12 12 12) 18 Te oe uw 13 10) 12 a 739 600) -500 AO 478 468 455! 39k |New York . | Cincinnati | Brooklyn ... | Philadelphia hicago ston . Pittsburg St. Louis . American Association Ww. L. 1 ee 4, at 15° 12 14 13 130 13 13 14 il 15 9 2B | " Pet. ; Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapoli Louisville j St. Paul | Toledo . | Golumbi : Kansas City ... GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGU ington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. A238 333 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St, Paul. Results Yesterday PETROLLE HAS SMALL MARGIN Forks Boxer in Fierce 10 Round Bout Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—(AP) | —Billy Petrolle of Fargo, shaded | Johnny Knauf of Grand Forks after 10 furious roupds of milling in a} return engagement here last night that featured an American Legion boxing card of the greatest merit northwestern fans have ever seen in Grand Forks. One knockout, a sparkling victory by Jimmy~Porter of the University | of North Dakota over Al Devorak of the North Dakota Agricultural college, was mixed with the other five bouts that scintillated with ac-} tion ‘ i The only spot on the whole card} that marked an otherwise program was the inexcusable show- ing made ,by “Kid” Jackson, colored middleweight of Fargo who was de- feated in the six round semi-windup -by Carl Zitser of Crookston, Murphy of Moorhead stopped string of victories piled up by “Kid” Ergeson of Crookston when he out- pointed the Polk county lad in a four round mix while “Kid” Loos of Grafton took a decisive victory from Jack Jones of Grand Forks in four rounds. Young Rusche and Joe Smith both of Grand Forks, fought four rounds to a draw in the curtain raiser. While Petrolle was given a shade the best of it in the feature engage- ment, the bout might have been call- ed a draw without hurting the Fargo boxer. Billy, himself, admitted after the fight that it was a tough fight and he would ‘be: satisfied with a draw. Johnny Knauf had nothing to say either way. He had no alibi. He stated that he was in perfect condi- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4; New York 5. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 7; Boston 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5; St. Louis 3. Boston 3; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 2. New York 0; ‘Chicago 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4 . Paul 0. Louisville Kansas City 3. Columbus Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 9; Milwaukee 7. eS Billy Evans Says | -————4 ANOTHER FOR COBB When Ty Cobb crashed out five home runs in two consecutive games at St. Louis the other day, he added one more record to his already long list. That is, it is a new mark for modern play. Back in 1884, “Pop” Anson, play- ing with Chicago, bagged five cir- cuit. blows on two successive days,! the last three coming in as mary times at bat. 4 However, Cobb’s feat is the best} established in the major leagues as at present made up. It is all the! more noteworthy coming in his! twenty-first season in big time. In only nine of his many years as a major leaguer has Cobb got as many as five home runs during an{ entire campaign. His best year was in 1921 when he punched out ‘an even dozen four-baggers. While one of the greatest batters baseball has ever produced, the; Georgian has never rated as a home run hitter. For in his 20 campaigns —1905 to 1924—he only piled up 96| circuit blows, a little better than! four to the chase. THE FORMER RECORD The best previous homer record for modern times ‘was jointly held by Babe Ruth, Yankees; Ken Wil- liams, Browns, and Tilly Walker of the Athletics. Walker has since passed from the picture. | Each of this trio batted out four home runs in two consecutive games. Ruth put his over in 1921 and Wil- liams and Walker the following sea- son. These three were noted for their fence-busting proclivities, In fact, Ruth and Williams: are still so rated. Cobb, however, as’ mentioned, has never been considered as a long dis- tance clouter, many of his hits ‘re- sulting from speed afoot. Since the Georgian got into the lineup following a short illness this spring, he has been hitting all kinds of pitching. And despité his long regime, may perchance again be a dangerous contender for batting laurels, just, as he was a few years ago. . GRAY LOOKS GOOD One pitcher who has’ done’ some nifty’ work this spfing is Sam Gray of tHe Athletics: To’ date he has. hurled several “nice games, twice | blanking the Yankees."” And’ that’s a feat not to ‘be “scaffed at, either. Gray's work is all the mére’note- worthy in that he ha#‘never been | Press-agented to any great extent. In other. words," he has had but ‘itttle said about him, Gther Mack hurlers have come in for their’ share of praise, but not Gray. Last year Gray woh eight games and lost seven for the fifth ‘place Athletics. He took part in 34 tilts, though only pitching eight complete games. His work was only so-so. This season, ‘however, he appears to ‘have something opposing ‘batters don’t like. At least he has tuted in some stellar victories in his early starts. gt If hs initial performances can be tion and gave everything he had. OWNING RAGE HORSES GIVES WOMEN THRILL! OVER KNAUF “i Fargo Battler Shades Grand ening next June of a special labora- tory for the testing and selection of new paving materials. The engineer in charge, Ragnar R. Schlyter, has personally made a study tour through the United States. 3 4 Sweden spends 72- percent of the income from automobile taxes for the re-construction, widening or re- ing of ‘roads, 10. percent for new road building machinery, four per- cent for new bridges, two percent on new surface materials and two! | percent on research work. American methods of drainage ‘have’ already | been adopted in the southern part of | the country and, allowing for dif- forences in climate, the American style of surfaces probably will be followed. The scientists in charge have found that of all countries, the United States is the most advanced | in the matter of making automobile roads. : Wire Markets By -._. Associated Press WHEAT MAKES FRESH GAINS Heavy Import. Requirements Raises Values (By The Associated Press) Chicago, May 15.Decided new gains in May wheat gave an upward trend to the market toda: It is expected that import requirements, will be heavy within the next few months. In this connection, Great Britain has been a heavy wheat buyer in this country overnight and was paying four times the usual premium. May opened at $1.59 1-2 and closed at $1.60, while July opened at $1.52 1-2 and rose to $1.73 1-2. Rain in the northwest led to a reaction in prices later, especially for the new crop. Reports that Min- neapolis and Omaha had sold wheat here were also depressing factors. | Wheat closed unsettled from one cent lower to three-fourth cent high- er. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 64 cars compared with 104 cars a year ago, Cash No, I northern $1.59 3-4 to $1.61 3-4, No, 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.74 3-4 ta $1.85 3-4; good English Matrons Now Take Active Interest in { Turf Sport | t Newmarket, England, May 15.— (AP)—Women in England have tak- en greater interest in horse racing this spring than ever before. There are nearly 300 women owners of flat or straight running horses, while @ great many others are extensively interested in steeplechasing, or other forms of the sport coming under national hunt rules. A hundred years ago there were but very few women race ‘horse owners in this country, but the fad within the last 25 years has spread throughout the British Isles, and every racing center now has its quota of fair owners who take an active part in the sport. The latest addition to the list of women who possess running steeds is Mrs. J. B. Brunel Cohen, wife of a member of parliament, who purchas- ed Hideaway at Kempton after he {had won her a ten to one bet in the Ashford Plate event. Mrs. Cohen had- but $2.50 on Hideaway, but she was so overjoyed at victory’ that she purchased the winner at the auction following the race for $1,7000. If she is succéssful, she says, other horses will be ‘purchased with Hideaway's winnings. : In connection with the world-fam- ous Derby, it is« recalled that no woman -has ever won this event, al- though fot years they have been among the competitors. Lady James Douglas, however, triumphed in the substitute race of 1918, her colt Gainsborough winning the 2,000 Gui- neas'and the substitute St. Leger, also of that year. In 1919 Lady Douglas was the first woman to win The Oaks. A In’ regard -to steeplechasing, Lady Nelson‘ won ‘the Grand National in 1915, while Mrs. Henry Peel was suc- cessful’ in the substitute race of 1918, i Women ‘owners,’ however, have won nimerotis other big races, tite records for ‘last year alone showing that for the third successive season Mrs. C. Sofer Whitburn headed the winning women owners and came eighth onthe general list. In the one year Mrs. Whitburn’s ‘colors came in for place in 22 races, bring- ing in nearly $60,000 as prizé’ mon- ey. With all these successes, how- ever, she did not win a singlé first- class event. On the other hand, Eleanor,’ Lady Torrington, won the City and Suburban, Mrs. R. Jeffrey the Royal Hunt Cup, and Mrs. J. Rudd thé Ebor Handicap, - Women ‘for. years have been in- terested in the raising of ‘blooded horses, and in this ‘Yegard it is: re- corded that Lady-Sykes headed the list of winning’ breeders, just beat- ing ‘Lord Derby, with 27 acres of a total of §£80,000.' There is io record here of a woman ever having been licensed as ‘a public’trainer, bit dur- ing the’ war women frequently car- rled ‘on for the “absent trainer men folks who-were ut the front. No woman either has ever been licensed to ride unter’ Jockey €lub’ rules, but-there %s talk’ that. they may, sooner or later,’ and ride i such events as the ‘Newmarket Town Plate }and4"point-to-point races generally. SWEDEN DRAWS LESSONS FROM U. S. HIGHWAYS taken 1s a criterion, he's certain to Prove i valuable asset to the Macks in thei est for the pennant, ‘ELECTRIC COOKERY Stockholm, May 15.—American road. building experience, technique snd machinery. will be used in re-build- ing and-perfecting Sweden’s national bghvay system in’ order to serve the country’s ever growing automo- hile traffic. This has been announ- tced here ‘in connection with ‘the “ * chenette and closet. to choice $1.65 3-4 to $1.73 3-4; or- dinary to good $1.60 3-4 to $1.64 3-4. No. 1 hard spring $1.85 3-4 to $1.95 3-4, No, 1'da¥k Montana on track $1.55 3-4 to $1.85 3-4; to arrive $1.65 3-4 to $1.85 3-4, May $1.57 1-2. July $1.55 3-4. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.08 to $1.11. Sept. $1.40 3-8. Oats No. 2 white 41 3-4 to 42 3-4, Barley .72 to .86. Rye No. 2 $1.12 to $1.13 1-2. Flax $2.28 1-2 to $2.82 1-2. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Press) So. St. Paul, May 15.—Receipts on hogs, 26,000. Opened slow. ' 25c to 40c lower. . Closing active, but 15¢ lower than yesterday’s average. 160 to226 ‘bulk ‘steers, 225. Cattle, 2,000. Fat steers and yearlings, dull, $8.50 to $9.50. Light and, medium weight at 10 to 25. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, May 15,—Cattle receipts 7,500. Medium to good, 10 to 26e lower. Crop yearlings, $10.25 at 750 Ib. average. Bulk fed steers and yearlings, $8.75 to $9.50. Fat feed stock, urichanged.” Canners and ‘cut- ters, down. Bologna bulls, dull. Bulk; fat cows and heifers, $5.50 to $8.50. Bologna bulls, $4.50 to $8.75. Calves $5.75, Best light, $9.00: = Hogs’ receipts 7,500, "steady. But- cher’ and bacon hogs, $11.50. Pack- ing: sows, 10 to 16c lower. Sheep’ receipts 700. Short horn rams, $12.50 to $13.00. Culls 10.00. Fat ewes, $8.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 15.—Poultry, alive, lower. Fowls 25%4c. Roosters 14%6c. Ducks 30c. Geese 25c. Broilers 25 to 48 cents. Butter steady, 14,722 tubs receipts. Creamery extras 43%4c. b tras, 39 to 40c. Firsts 38 to 39c. Sec- onds 32 to 87 cents. Eggs 33,529 cases, 33 to 39c. Firsts 80 to 3l1c. Ordinary firsts 30c; firsts’ 31%c to Bl%%c. Seconds 27 to 28%c, Notice our elevator repair work is completed and we are receiving grain again. Rus- sell Miller Milling Co., Bis- marck, N, D. Taare tad Too Late To Classify LOST—German Police dog, black and tan. Phone 715 or write 515-4th St., Bismarck, N, Dak. for reward. » 5-15-1t LOST—Portfolio containing books between Bismarck, and Steele. Name Gerald Leiber. Leave at Grand Pacific Hotel. 5-15-3t FOR RENT—Strictly. modern apart- ment, four big’rooms, bath and kitchenette, and one big furnished room at another place. Call 623M. G. G. Beithon, 48 Thayer St. +” 5-15:tf FOR RENT—Furnished Apt., special price for summer months. Phone 794W. 801-4th St.’ 5-15-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 691W2, : 5-15-3 SPARE TIME bookkeeping, reports, financial statements, investigations Confidenti: Address Box 148, Bismarek. 5-15-1w/ ed apartments for light TWO furni he ing, one room and kit- ‘Two rooms and kitchenette on ground’ floor, _ sink water and en Call 623 7th "St. Phone 487-Ws * 6-16-8¢| FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 GOPHER BAIT - TS PREPARED FOR FARMERS Burleigh County Growers are Asked to Cooperate in Killing Pest Gopher poison is being mixed at the court house for Burleigh county farmers and is ready for distribu- tion, R. S. Zimmerman, leader of rodent control for the United States Department of Agriculture has issued the following statement in regard to the gopher menace in this county: “For the last several years‘ Bur- leigh county has not cooperated as a whole in poisoning the flickertail gophers. Here and there a town- ship has taken steps to treat the in- fested area within a township, while other townships have neglected to consider the gopher as a serious fac- tor in cutting down the annual yield. This spring so many of the town- ships called for gopher poison that the Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution authorizing the county auditor to arrange for coop- eration with the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the North Dakota Extension Division for the treating of bait to be supplied to the various farmers throughout the county. By g poison materials and other ingredients of which the bait is made, as well as, poison sacks in wholesale lots, farmers in the coun- ty will realize a great saving. To date some 500 bushels have been treated and sacked ready for distri- bution. This bait was treated at Sterling, McKenzie, Bismarck, Wil- ton and Wing. ,Farmers desiring bait may obtain the same from their township officers. “We have an average of one gopher for every two acres, 529,920 “gophers” in Burleigh county. Nature has pair- ed them off this spring and we will have 264,960 fami Each family will raise on the average four young ‘gophers’ this year. If we do nothing to offset the natural inerease, we ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the painting of school houses No. 1 and No. 2 will be received by the school board of Lein School District No. 22 until two o'clock June 15th, 1925. For further articulars write to the school dist. lerk, The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Ry order of the school board of Lein School District No. 22. _ ©. M. BJERKE, Clerk, Arena, N. D SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. John Laib, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Mallardit Fisher, Trustee, and David Fisher, Trustee, and all other per- sons unknown tlaiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint and their unknown heirs, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are’ hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which has been filed with the Clerk of the District Court, Fourth Judi- cial District, Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your, answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Driscoll, North Dakota, this 14th day of May, A. D. 1925. E. C, RUBLEy Attorney Yor Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address, Driscoll, ‘North ‘Dakota. To the Above Naméd Defendants: Take Notice, That the above en- titled action is brought for the pur- pose of quieting title, and relates to the following described property sit- Wate in Burleigh: County, North Da- kota, to-wit: the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Thirteen (13), Township, One Hundred Forty-two. (142), Range Seventy-five (75), and no personal tlaim is made against any of said defendants.” Dated May 15, 1925. ¥£. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-15-22-29—6-5-12-19 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Edward Nygaard, single, Mortgagor, to Bertram N. Lein, Mort- gagee dated the 24th day of April A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 27th day of November A. D.¥ 1917, and recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages, at page 93 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to T. A. Helvig dated the 30th day of December A. 8, and filed for record in s: of the Register of Deeds on the 4th day of January 1919, and recorded in Book 155 of Mortgages, on page 47, 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 in the County of Bur. leigh, and State of North at the hour of 3 o'clock P. the 22nd day of June 1925, to M. the amount dué upon said Mortgage || on the day of sale. The; premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota) |} and described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of section twenty-|| seven, Township one hundred forty- one, north of Range seventy-five west, 5th P. M., excepting therefrom 2 acres described as follows: Be- ginning at the S, E. corner of said quarter thence running a line 28 rods 6 feet west, thence north 329 || ft. thence west 296 ft., thence south 29 ft., thence east 296 ft., being 2 acres more or less. \ ‘There: will ‘be due on such Mort-|] gage at the date of sale the sum of|| thousand seven and 30-100 Dol- |} three lars. T. A. HELVIG, Mort 5 E. C. RUBLE, Maid — Attorney ‘for Assignee of Mortga- BOO eaeN Driscoll,-North Dakota, 5-15-22-29-—6-5-12-19 Dakota, |] will have 1,324,000 “gophers” by fall. “From careful field tests it been: learned that a single ‘gophe requires one-fourth bushel of grain to put it in shape for its winter nap. At this rate, Burleigh county contri- butes annually 331,200 bushels of grain for the ‘gopher’ banquet. “There is no harm in being con- servative. Let us say that only-one fourth of this amount is consumed by our gophers. 82,800 bushels of grain is a lot to feed to the gophers. How many bushels will your farm contribute this year? “Be sure and call on your town- ship clerk for your portion of bait. Remember the county is furnishing this bait to you farmers with the expectation that you put it out. If you have gbne over your field once, try going over the second time. There is one phase of gopher poisoning which is often neglected and that is the task of retreating the field. No one can find all the gopher holes the first time over. Better do the re- treating before the grass and grain gets too high. Some farmers figure that we are a little late in getting out the bait. H ver, farmers in some of the counties in North Da- kota do not attempt poisoning their gophers until the latter part of May as it is a proven fact that better results will be had when the goph- ers are storing the grain for winter use? In storing the g the oats in their check pouches. The strychnine poison is then absorbed through the lining of their mouth, and the poison acts much more quickly than when the biit is eaten. Do not put the bait down the gopher jholes. The gophers in Burleigh county come outside to eat. They use their underground home to sleep in. Just a teaspoonful scat- tered on the, hard surface of the mound will be sufficient for each gopher burrow. REGINALD DENNY KICKS ON PAY AS MOVIE STAR (By The Ass Los Angeles, , May 15. Los Angeles Times today revoaled the salary and complaint of Reginold Denny, movie actor, together with his plans to go to Europe and s there unless he received an inc in Denny working for said, with an aggriev- My salary is only $850.00 week, and up to a month ago it was only $700 weekly ed Pr New shipment Radio Chif- fon wash silk dresses, manu- facturer’s samples, regular $8.50 values. Very special $4.95. A. W. Lucas Co. INSTEAD OF BY FIRE DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES C9. 107 5th St. Phone 428 EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders, We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. x Day Phone 100 if Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors | Licensed Embalmer in Charge. ‘ “Day Phone 248 Night Phones 246-887 - W. E. PERRY . FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687