The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 6

Cool to nd to People: ils, off Kelly 3 pitcher, by vk, Wirt ar truck out, CHICAGO CUBS BEAT PIRATES ~ SUNDAY, 14-7 KOENIG, WOP” PAIR WELL IN by Boenm Take Opening Game of Im-! portant Series Easily—In- | dians Beat White Sox | | the Waners and Harris with the wal- loping of Webb, Wilson and Stephen- | son, the Chicago Cubs were pressing forward more confidently today in their feud with the Pittsburgh Pi-| rates for National League suprema In winning the opening gan the important series, day, the Cubs outhit the Pirates, 14 to 9, slammed the home run of the game and made a single error to the Buceane | As a result of the victory, the Cubs are only a fraction more than one game behind the Pirates. The White Sox pitching a Lyons, was ineffective — y against the Indi who beat them 3 to 2 It was Lyons’ first d in nine s d his club’s ninth in the last 12 games. Shaute of the Indians carned his victory by pitch- ing four-hit ball. In the only other American League game, the Detroit f Tigers won a point in their attempt! Realizing the gr to dislodge the Senators from the tached to the play around shi first division by winning a 5 to 1 and it med impossible decision, jthat two recruits would be : Giants Beat Cards |perform in a satisfactory At last the New York Giants found | without blowing wu themselves with good pitching and| Needed beat the Cardinals, 4 to 3. Larry! The veteran Yankee team of 1 Benton whom McGraw has just /conceded to be of. great. strength, acquired from the Braves, fanned had d badly, finished eight and allowed only two hits in|and 3 Hliggitis realized! “his the five innings before he was forced | club had passed thé peak of its game out of the game by being stfutk’with |and needed new blood. a pitched ball, and Clarkson gave| It took nerve to bench the veteran only two safcties the rest of the way.|Scott at short and Aaron Ward at A third good pitcher in the game second, two stars who had given Sherdel of the Cards, who was hit good service to the Yanks, but who safely but six times, {had outlived, in the opinion of Hug- Jack Scott of the Phillies, however, | ins, their usefulness in New York. outshone all the other hurlers of the |However, Huggi t least in ambition, After of his convictions and went through pitching a 3 to 1 victory over the! with his judgment. Reds in the first game of a double-| The action of the mite manager of header, he hurled the second gameithe Yankees was all the more too, losing it by 3 to 0. {drastic, when you reeall that i Sonar Gs Lazzerri ard Fellow Make Dcuble-play Combination, Evans Says Great or Lazzeri if you please. uton and the “Wo r round second base. a few years they will get a similar rating to T Collins, Tu the Ni 192 on Koenig at short and Tony second, the experts disaster for the tea importance; had the courage tstop. The play were to him. the spring training season 9 zeri didn't look ell} around second base. Not being {3 |customed to the tricks of the trade | second his chances to fill! the med none too favorable. The possessor of great natural ability and a keen mind, it didn’t tuke Lazzeri very long to familiarize self with the secrets of playing | nd. Once he got the hang of the job, he began to show constant im- ‘ovement. Lazzeri Helped ‘ound TO ALL STARS Prison Nine Comes From Be hind in Eighth to Take Victory, 10 to 7 say that Tony to help the s win the pennant :, a i “i 1926 as any other member of the Coming from behind in the eighth |{2,i/7" jt any other member of the inning, the prison All Stars defeated sealleround cena the Mandan Shoperaft. team at. the anu mindful of Beflcefieehanicus Penitentiary diamond Sunday after-lsuner-pitching of Herb. Pennock, noon by e of 10 to 7. Hard jell as the valuable contributions of hitting by both teams, followed Plthocwtad clue taeecon. tha chat exceptional support, held the inter- |S, Year, the wisdom of Milier est of the visitors. Huggins in building anew is making The Stars exhibited unusual strides jscelf all the more appar Mark in base running, taking advant: every opportu . Decisions on sev- eral close plays brought forth con- siderable protest, one in the seventh | inning being argued hotly. A line drive was caught by Mandan’s second | cons baseman who is to have picked | it out of the dirt. If allowed, it! would have been a double play the second baseman was on his. b: before the runner could get ba Mandan Scores First Mandan took the lead in scoring with four tallies in the first two; innings, while the Stars jor league experience behind a en improved ball !players, I would say that each is 25 cent better than last year and antly developing. Lazzeri hit .275 last season, Koe- nig four points less, a fine *showing for two rookies making their major league debut. This year both are jcertain to be far more dangerous at jthe plate because of added confi- dence. I know of no two great infielders ‘ came | among. the er players in the through with half that many in! majors Geran ee their second time at bat. The third! They promise to go down in history frame was scoreless when the Stars as one of the stellar keystone com- pulled a fast double after oh¢ hit |pinations of all time. and a free pass. Mandan rallied in| fy developing these two players, the fourth and added two scores,’ Miller Huggins has builded for the leaving the count four in its favor. ‘future, because no team can aspire After stealing a couple of bases in {to's Connect without chinte of eee the fifth, the Stars added two scores, io. o POnnank, wudinue miedty (of class FT. RICE GAME two nice double plays. Garver caught | Score Tied at 1 All Until a high fly in left field that appeared | ood for a home run and then fin- Eighth—Hummel Allows Only Six Hits ished the play. at first when the ‘runner could not get back in time. The second double was from short to second to first. Score Tied in Seventh Stealing bases on every possible chance, the Stars began to run wild in the seventh and evened the score at six all. A cluster of hits in the! eighth inning and fast base running Gave the Stars four more scores to make n total of 10. The Mandan in- field played a heady game by throw- ing two men out at home plate when they tried to steal home on infield’| hits, The base runne: je. In its last time at bat, Mandan brought in a lone tally after a hit! two walks had filled the bases, Kelly, on the mound for the Stars, |. With the score tied at one all un- til the eighth inning, the A.O.U. W team added one more tally in that third out came when a|frame and three additional counts in r tried to purloin second jthe ninth to defeat the Fort Rice nine Sunday by a 5 to 1 score. The last, inning was played in a strong wind, Hummell, pitching for the dodge YANK LINEUP} Player} to] p 4 it predicted dire seventh, | ~{dan all t I believe I am conservative when I zeri did as much} age of Koenig and Tony Lazzeri with a year | team, allowed only six hits and was team- ia good game at t ones out of also given by his mates. kood Eliness third up well. » Bismarck aggregation gathered 14 hits off indsgard, who pitched for Fort Rice. The Box Score Ww ABR at H Po : 212 2 3 0. U. Klein, 1b Kelley, ¢ Eleness, 3b Barnard, ss . Patera, cf . M. Hummel, Rolhrick, If Han rf Hummel, McCarty, i 2 4 0 0 i} A Total 1544 *Went in for Hansen in seventh. Fort Rice-- AB RH PO E Baudien, Svindsg: of 12 4 1 3 1 A. cs Rebenitsch, B. Ellison, rf £. Ellison, If Total -001 000 000—1 Base on balls, A. E leness to Klein |t0 Eleness; wild pitch; Svindsgard, wo; two-base hits, Bleness, Klein, Ellenson; » three-base hit, Eleness; hit by. pitched ‘balt,. Barnard; struck jout, by Hummel 7, by Svindsgard 19 jTeft on bases, A. U. W. 8, Fort Rice 4; umpire, C. jet ek, STORM STOPS MANDAN GAME | Bismarck Nine Scores Once in 3rd, But Inffing Could Not Be Finished n is needed in Man- t is necessary is to sched- ule a baseball game with Bismarck. For the second time the weather man has umpired games for the old rivals. JA scheduled game called off on May 9 but S ternoon two If innings were allowed be- ny began his Whenever and fore umpir ae game was stopped most abrupt- i a einaceke wae eerie | first two i er and Sage left field. Simonson got to |Ferderer’s error and Tobin flied to | Fisher. Helbling was tossed out at first. Geston hit safely, to right field, but don first while McMahan flied to Simonson and Heidt flied to Sage- horn. |__In the second inning Riley flied to! Fishe: Webster and Moen fanned. ‘eweomer was tossed out at first. Fisher flied to.Tobin and Owens wa: | tossed out. The clouds were getting | | and in was no easy matter for} he players to follow the ball in the darkness, Paulson was first up in the third but flied to McMahan. Wadeson hit for a single. Fuller also singled but later was caught t and a toss from Fisher ended is chances. Wadeson staged a pret- y double steal and sneaked home for score. - Sagehorn flied to Owens. Bismarck had taken to the field but Webster had not pitched before the wind and rain started the crowd ying home. The Lineups The lineups were as follows: landan. Bismarck fewcomer . Webster Tarbox i Helbling . MeMahan Sagehorn Fuller “Wadeson Paulson R Bismarck 0 0 1. 12 Mandan 0 0.... 01 The Mandan team will play its| next game at Turtle Lake on Sunday, June 26, Blackbi early | Disrdpt Ball;Game Chicago, June 20.—/)—When the Cubs were on their last eastern trip a blackbird visited the press coup at | Wrigley Field and built a nest there for her young. She did not know the Cubs were coming back. Yesterday, while the Cubs were beating the Pirates in front of. 37,000 ‘people, the mother took one of her young down on the field to tench it to fly. The mother became frantic when the youngster was unable to fly off there from the press, coup, portant ball game was on, the IN SRD FRAME) napping off | 0| Bonin in a number of meets. 1) Country club was runner-up to C. T. | the greensward after fluttering down, An. im-. i bp would kill the little blackbird. The youngster tried hard to fly away. with its mother’ but could not get started. They were behind’ the caten. er and over a bit towards first base. Finally Kiki Cuyler of the Pirates gently picked “up the youngster and put it in the care of the bat boy. That did not satisfy the. mother, which flew about much worried. At last, to satisfy her, they had to put the little bird in front of the sereen directly behind home plate. There it stayed until the game was over and at one time at least 10,000 out of the 7,000 were watching the birds in- stone of the ball game. After it was all over the mother whs left to take care of her youngs- ter in her own way. GOLF TOURNEY | WILL BE HELD Milwaukee xensreh Indianapolis Columbus Results Saturday Louisville 5, Milwaukee 4, 5. Kansas City 7; Indianaoplis 6. Minneapolis at Columbus, grounds. St. Paul at Toledo, rain. Games Today Minncapolis at. Toledo: St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUB w. Lb Pittsburgh AT BROADMOOR Colorado Springs Club to Be Host to Trans-Mississippi Meet June 20 BY HARRY J. FRAWLEY (Associated Press| Correspondent) Colorado Springs, Colo., June 20. —(#)-<The Broadmoor Golf club, host club for the twenty-seventh ai nual Trans-Mississippi golfi nament, which opens today, pleted arrattgements and prepari tions for the entertainment of the largest entry list that ever partie- ipated in the famous tourney. Jn addition to the large entry list, *at- Yangements have been completed for the entertainment of hundreds. of visitors who are expected to vaca: jtion in Colorado at the tinie of the tournament. The trans-Mississippi Golf Associa- tion, under whose auspices the tour- nament will be conducted, is the third largest golf association in the country in point of territory cov- ered. It is exeeeded only by: the United States and Western Golf A’s- sociations. This year’s tournament is expected to attract nearly 400 golfers to compete. for the crown now held by Eddie Held of St. Has Many Members As the name implies, all terri- west of the Mississippi river is included in the membership ter- ritory of the association. Clubs as far north as Minneapolis and St. Paul and as far south as New Or- leans and the southern part of Texas, are listed among its mem- bers. This territory covers some of | the most important golf and coun- try cubs in the United States. Among the member clubs are the allas Country ‘club, of Dallas, as, ere the Professional Golf- ers’ Association will hold its meet this yea the St. Louis Country club, which has been host to the national amateur for women and for men in the last three years; the Minnekahda club of Minneapolis, which will be the scene of the na- tional’ amateur championship this season; the Rock Island Arsenal club of Rock Island, Ill., which has been known for, years for having one of the outstanding courses of the mid- dlewest; and the St. Paul club, host to the western amateur champion- ship tournament last year. The Trans-Mississippi meet hes been held on most of these courses in the last few years. Many players jof national note r le west of the Mississippi river and have competed jin the Trans-Mississippi meets, J. Stuart of the Cedar Rapids Country club won the first championship title at Kansas City in 1901. W. Dickin- {son of Des Moines was the runner- up. H. C. Legg of the Minnekahda \ club has won the Trans-Mississippi title oftener than any other golfer. He captured the honors from 1909 to 1912 inclusive, and again in 1916. He was runner up in 1907, 1909, 1915 and again in 1917. | Whitney Is Outstanding Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, who has been an outsthnding figure in southern golfing circles for many years, won the championship in 1919. George Von Elm, who last year wrested the national amateur title from Bobby Jones, won the Trans- Mississippi title in 1921. Larry W. Bromfield, holder of the Colorado | state championship oftener than any othr golfer in. the state, was the runner-up that year. James Manion and Clarence Wolfe won the title in 1924 and..1925, respectively. The championship never has been won by’ & ‘Colorado man, although golfers of’ this state have figured W. McCartney of the Denver Jaffay in 1906. M. A. McLaugh of the Lakewood club of Denver was runner-up to J. Dv'Cady in 1914 and Mr. Bromfield was runner-up to Von Elm in 1921 ney this year, Roland McKenzie, member of the Walker cup team. of tase year, also is expected to attend. In_ addition to the championship flight, there will be two other flights for those who do not qualify among {the first thirty-two. One of the in- teresting features of the tournament will be the Seniors’ eet the ten: This flight will consist of the lar two rounds of -qualifying - 18 holes a day play, and. wi be’ limited to men who have reached fetired the side by the strikeout route with “are on base, a& S| mrwcwosnmmema| wcocoonen S| poonmone Smoons S| Labbbaas abonah Sl ewceasc-ou 32! ~ Bl wwrowsonoars| asoncnoma> wel monennonun® Ce 3 ~ 3 3 ! BS2 alonmmmoscocotal wwososoon™ i "Navy Crew Outstanding i in East ana, Besides Von ypnd_ Held, who!’ are to again vartletpare in the’ tour-| fei i jieth birt s nterooll ot the! Broadmoor park a i chairman of the tournament | } was jammed with peopte, , baseballs; committee this year. Chicago St. Louis . New York . Brooklyn Boston . Philadelphia Cincinnati fours Saturday Philadefphia 7; Chicago 2. Pittsburgh Boston 4. St. Louis 6; New York 4. Brooklyn at © Cincinnati, grounds. Gamen Pittsburgh at Chicago. Uther teams not: scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE wv. OL New York . Philasetpk Washigton ‘Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Boston Games Te New York at Boston. Washington. at Philadelphia (two games). Other teams not scheduled, | Yesterday’s Games basset LEAGUE bi 10 Philadelphia Cincinnati Scott and Wiisoi Hargrave. ‘Second — Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati nich. R Pittsburgh 7 Chi 14 jicago ‘ Hie Yde and Cvengros, Root and Hartnett, Gonzales. g ; bg 8 14 H New York 6 St. Louis . del and Schulte. wet grounds. AMERICAN —* Detroit ........ 5 Washington Ruel. gz Chics é Cleveland wont and MeCurd yatt. wet grounds, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game pe Kansas City . “a Indianapolis .... Zinn and Shinault; Swetonic, Schemanske and Floren Kansas City . Indianepolis . (Tied, called 6 p Murray Peters; Schupp, Ke pal and Florence. B 7 St. Paul Toledo Gi thnin ; Betts: and. Gaston, singer, McCullough "and Urban, letead and Urban, Mil ar Toure it, id i ay and ‘ i Gowiy! 469 459 A568 383 E SARATOGA, N.Y. wet 2 6 May, Mays an Scott and Wilson; * Riney and Pie Grooch; 4 Benton, Clarkson and Onell: Sher- Boston at Brooklyn, postponed, snitted 0 Holloway and Woodall; Hadley and 9 Sheute ont St. Louis at New ee postponed, 1 Leverett, ee, The sisal tom ): a 2 id, Billett and Gas- Gus Wilson, “Ad ‘Advance Man, ‘Busy Looking Up Sparring Staff For Ex-Champ New York, June 20.—()—Work of finding human targets for Jack Dempsey’s comback fists and a place for Bim to train was under way here today with the ex-champion expected ‘tomorrow morning from the west. Dempsey meets Jack Sharkey July 21 at the Yankee stadium for the chance to tight Gene Tunney for the world heavyweight championship. Dempsey’s advance man, Gus Wil- aon. lost no time in looking up a sparring staff. While Wilson lodked over training ‘quarters at Pompton Lakes and Sum- mit. N. J., indications were. that the ex-champion would train for Sharkey at Saratoga, N. Y., where he prepared for Firpo four Hohl ago. Ai incial objections by the principals in the forthcoming bout are being ironed Gladys Axman, former Metropolitan | P out with indications each will receive 26 per cent of the gate receipts as Rickard has planned, ‘The title bout between the winner and Tunney probably will not be held an this city, the promoter has decided. Chicago is favored for the match which is to take place carly in Sep- r. reece POR'T LANTS (By Allan J. Gould, Associated Press rts Editor.) * Y xs - New York, June 20.—(#}—There may be more and bigger Lirias about the b of Yankee _belte: Buster Gehrig and Babe Ruth, the clouting combination of the ‘athe leties, Ty Cobb and Al Simmons, but no Pittsburgh fan would consent to take either ‘pair just now for the two Buccaneer bombers, Paub Waner, the bridegroom, and Joe (Moon) Harris. Waner, a youth of 24 but “re Star of the first’ magnitude, hee the battlespared vete ‘35, have been the big. guns of the Pirate attack for weeks. Their con- sistent and timely walloping has been as vital a factor as any in the r club’s ability to keep its lace around the top when bad “breaks,” such as the. temporary loss of Kremer and the injury to Cuyler, threatened to be_ disastrous. - E Paul Waner has replaced Glenn 1] Wright as the team’s foremost ex- 4] ponent of the timely art of driving in runs. With only a third of the season elapsed, Paul has driven in the astonishing total of around 70 runs, a pace which would carry him 2] Well ps ist the National League record 2lot 158 for a season,. sct. by Hornsby or the American League ‘mark of. a, made by ‘Ruth. Harris has zooming along the top of the le ever since Manager’ Bush his lineup and put the “Moon” on first base, a move tha’ - netted immediate results an eeppet the Pirates out of thelr El earlier slump. E 0 1 id. Harris and “Dutch” Ruether, both cuat-atts by. Washington last season, nave by ro vital factors in-two pen- races. Ruether has been : Eeiling brilliantly for, the American cons ions, the Yankees, now well out in front in a dash for a sec- ond straight title. If present pros- poste are fulfillet “Dutch” may b tossing "em up for his old team mate “Moon” when the world series rolls around in Getober, Bobby Jones, ‘shorn of his national weit laurels. by the lean and silent... Scot, Tommy Apasen now looks forward te a for the amateur. crown with is Vacitic coset rival, George Yon Elm, at Min- neapolis in September. may a three-cornered peety: however, if Timmy” Johnsto: Peting. on his- home course, the sort: of shot making ability: that cagried. him te the the. j tional open eld = pe Sag fa Od fisat two deys, rous 87 rai thet third — he einen Yop nd une COURSE 72-hole| be ‘The ‘a CT “3: any "or, aie REARDON ANY, Opera artist, and now with the Sen Carlo: Opera’ Company, LP its she sailed on the Duilio for to rest until the new season oped. She may accept a few foreign ei ous té health, to golf with your bet- ter half. ther priek There are many other dangers in the game, especially for the man past 50, says Dr. Fisk. “Golf is called an old man’s game, because relatively mil But no old mi or middle-aged man—should i dulge in it without first having a thorough physical test. “If the test shows heart, kidney or blood vessel to be in subnormal condition, the game must be modi- fied to suit the abilities of the player. “No golfer should play at all if the game results in dizziness, pain or|around the heart, palpitation, or marked shortness of breath. “All golfers should have annual physical test: jolfergs with cardio-vascular weaknesses should observe ‘the fol- lowing rules: Pied no more than 18 holes in a 2 Do not play on very hilly or difficult courses, or in crowds. “3—Wait several hours after eat- ing before beginning to play. “4—Do not play in hot competi- tion with others. ‘5—Do not play on very warm, very cold or very windy days, “6—Do not play unless you feel in| #57 good physical condition. —Do not play spasmodically. —Do not play too strenuously. “9—Do not play with experts or much younger persons, lest you be tempted to compete with thi “10—Do not play with anybody irritable or nervous.” That a nagging wife, a bad shot, a fie eagerness to win really have a lasting physical effect upon the player, Dr, Fisk: can prove by quot- ing en fesults of an actual test by Dr. Clarence W. Lieb of New. York, by measuring the blood pressure of a golfer as he went around the links, Blood Pressure Readings Before leaving locker room . ter two out of bounds . After rest on second tee . After excellent’ drive over After scolding caddy After putting wager on hole ... Just before drive over water hole . After ry 0 water hole After allowing two-some to pass through—short rest . After making sixth hole in par. (Blood pressure averaged 175- 248 between 6th and 15th hole) 195 Before driving off 15th tee .... 245 Poor seore, sore toe and sense of fullness over ee (on 16th tee before drivin, At rest five ovtnates a ing 18 holes At. rest 30° minutes after |. ing 18 holes .... Next day .... 170 NOTICE ‘The Bourd of Connts ers of Burleigh chunty. kota, will | receive Avery Roed straight blade and st out searifier attache petnee at .10:00- o'ctock ‘July 6th, 7 A ceriffied check tar & of the, ‘amount ‘bid “to ay mpany, the rij i e-right to on wey. ty healt. afar ADVENT?! enled bids sett trees the Roard of City C ie kota ric mnt aretbe ota, uni e| t up. 1987, tor ns with “twenty (20), “Thru Street stopy for same, yellow black lettering. mit samples of: the signs’ propo gharer: of if ‘you value your ure, ion, your healthy ir dearest enemy should } | tute .of New York. “ke wite by, he SF ‘mental Ss anc, he uit = your effi-| 4 fo be furnisi and shal state te the approximate ‘date of delivery of the: same if awarded the contract. The of Oley ‘Commixsiones serves © the M. H. A’DKINSO! City Auaitor, The the Uni 28 ited-Stat ter increased from: rt cent in 2 tb ty he ee i percentage of closed cars: in!) Attor 14 per cent in|} " Al State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. on Zounty in? Before Hon. 1. Davi fa the Stator Of the Hetate of Ca rie D, Taylor also ‘lege. as Caro- line Donnelly lor, Decenyed. Cie ney ‘Administ tor, Petitioner, John “'MeCrory, “Sarah Preavey, Susie Day, Florence Coohrap Emina Salsey, Edith Harms, wil McCrory, Sarah Butier, Anna Bu ler, paten Terhune, Frank ‘ches. Fown, | Will, Chegrown, | Jouevh Chestown, Guy Chesrown, and sthe heirs, devisees ‘and legatces uider the will of Catherine Gard: ner, deceased (a sister of the sald Carrie D, Taylor), who are Kath- ryn Gardner, ‘Ruth Gardner, Blunche A. Gardner, Sherile Rt Gardner, Ailes, i. Miller, Hugh M. Gardner, Lottie B. Whiteman, Gertie M. Geddes, Sara B. Gard- ner ard Alice E. Miller and Sara By Gardner. no exccutrices @fwald wit! and all other persone inter- *exted in the estate of the said Cartic 1. Taylor, deceased, Ite- spondents. he ocaie_ of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and cach of you are hereby cited_and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the of- fice of the County Judge of . said County, at the Court use in the City of Bismarck, In said County on State, on the 1ith day of, Jul D. 1927, at the hour of 10 0% ik the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, ‘why the petition of ppg J. ae Bell,_adminis- trator of the te of waid Carric D. Tafior, late of the city of Bis- arck in ‘said Burleigh Coanty, de- sed, praying for a partial distri- bution of said estate, on file in said Court, should not be granted, and why prjor distribution of said os- tate made by said administrator should not Re gennroved and con- firmed by, said ‘C Let service be ‘mate of this cita- tion as required law. ated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1927. By the Court: (Seal) 1. DAVIES, Judge of the County Cou F. H. Register, for Petittoner, Bismarck, N. Dak. 6/20-27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Default having occurred in the terms and conditions of that certain real eutate mortgage, exeouted and delivered ‘wy’ Margaret Luella Glan- villey :ay sadministras of the es- state of, Seth Glanville, deceased, mortgagor, to Jacob Hempel, mort- gBagee, dated June 21st, r919, and filed for record in the office of the, Register of Deeds of Burleigh County North Dakota on July ist, 1919, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. ‘and there duly recorded in oe of Mort- gages at page 84, and thereafter duly assigned to ‘Hioliy I. Schilling and Ciara C. Schilling, which | as- signment was filed in’ said office on Nov. 7th, 1919, and there duly recorded in Book 139 of Assign- ments at page 307, sald mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in id mortgage and hereinafter described at the fr door of the County Court House in the ae, of “ett gap in said county cK OD. on July 14tt ablic ‘ale of the prem. wmortgawe and herein , to satisfy th amount due on said mortgage 0: the day of sale. The premises described in said morteage and whjch will be sold to satisfy tlie same’ aro ,those certain premises, “situated in, Burleigh County, D., and described as fol- lows, to-wit Lots 3 and 4, of Section One (1) in Township One dundred Forty- Four North: (144N) fof ‘Range Seventy-six: West Gew). There will be duc on sai@ mort- gage on the day of sale the aum of $976.07, together with the costs of this foreclosure and statutory at- torney's fees. i Dated at Minot, N. D., June 3rc, 1927. CLARA CG. SCHILLING, EMILY I. SCHILLING, Assignees. JOHN J. ‘LE, aeney for, Assignees, e768. 13-20-27—7/5-12 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- TOSURE SALE. Notice is perebyr given that that certain mortgage made _ executed, 0} and delivered. | Dy Archie W. Patter- Patterson, his son and Mitnie 0. ife, ‘Trust day o 1923, and filed for recordin fice the Register gr Deeds for Burleigh County, ota on the 7th day of Jani ary, 924, at 9:50 o'clock- A. MM, and recorded in Book 17f of. Misc. Mortgages ‘on pase 493, and which mortg: was thereafter dul: alan Site to Fanslow. and: rich. ae eee ten inatowment, “dated t oth da; of Januaryy 1924, and flea fo lor feos ote in the aforesaid office on ft the prem- bed {is eald mortgage snd Herein ieseribed by me shet ut at feet ot Bismarck, Hurleign aereat ‘on the evant feat. tape debt has yn said mort- right, ta ‘reject any for] ng RI 16-23- cham ey 38, lad had one, BIDS. ide for Pond rading a4 between sections 16 ns za