The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX FIGHT MAY BE SEPTEMBER 22. RICKARD SAYS: Jack’s Objection to Date Doe: Not Ruffle Tex; He Sets It Week Ahead ELLE TAYLOR IS ILL Appreval of Boxing Comm sion Deemed Certain; To Be Obtained Ted: New York, Au date for the championship Gene —(AP)—The return heavyweight match hetw Tunney and Jack Mempsey has been definitely | from September to | . Billy Gibson, | said he was | teleph Tex Rick- | in Chicago shifted Pre today Promoter r, informed word from ard, Chica, ing mon fuaeele yoo Hinery y ed ricoch apionship ckard ¢ early Tex day without leaving even did th h he missile being a statement that | could not jessibly be ready t Gene eunney i in their 10 round h weight i 4 Si r after Dempsey's been reevived —here,| Rickard ed newspapermen th there would be no dispute over the date, that he knew all about Demp-| 's attitud nd that everything was ail right. | won't be ready until September 22 at the earliest,” Jempsey in! Los Angele d rather have September Makes No Diff To which Rickard r “It makes chose Geofre Getz, my Chica awity September 21 on Afrien he had planned. is wil out von ‘Oo We pr on ‘that d Dempsey’s objection to the Sep- temher 15 dute was that his wifes! Estelle T. is ill, her condi being such that her physicians have adyised her not to attempt the trip| to Chicago for another 10 days or id there is nothing inh pel Dempsey to fight September 1 e added,| Rewer, that he is c lent Demp-| sey will withdraw h objection to! date after the situation h | 1 to him. Rickard e | communicate with Dempsey by telephone during the day. Word of Dempsey’s attitude came, several hours after Rickard had made slefinite announcement that the fi a tt. ——_— Stan Glover Expected Gather Honors in Next Olympic Games One of Canada’s best bets for points jin the next Olympic trials and pionships at Canzdian cham- Toronto in August, “BETTY NUTHALL BRINGS PRIDE TO ENGLISHMEN Schoelgirl Is Touted by Brit- ons as Logica! Succe: to Helen Wills sor BY MIL London, ‘Want to rt flag uring off his should- 3 and b jaiting a bit? Would be put on in Soldier F Just say—-Betty! heres : Bett é e candy kid i Te last detail in the preliminary) pyogt’, Burhall i the: canly See preparation for bringi | gland pins its hopes of a Brit- here was on Rickard’s prose —obtaining the approval of athletic commission, Invitation Is Warm The warmth of the boxing commis- sion’s invitation to Rickard, even be- fore the Sharkey-Dempsey fight precluded any possibility of a in the arrangements. The south Park Board,which controls Soldier! Field, in voting 4 to 1 yesterday to permit the use of the field for the fight, made only two stipulations.| { One was that the Chicago newspapers | operating radio stations be allowed to broadcast descriptions of the fight. and to this Rickard agreed. The ot er was that the South Park polic stinet from the c ie ceawie. “Whe bostd| d $100,000 for the use) of the stadium for one night, and re-| quested an indemnity bond of $100,- 000 which Rickard agreed to, Vy PETROLLE, TUT MEET TONIGHT SETTLE CLAIMS Lightweight _ Supremacy of: Northwest at Stake in St. Paul Bout St. Paul, Aug. 2.—(A)—The ques: | tion-of lightweight supremacy in the northwest bids fair to be settled here tonight when Billy Petrolle, Fa and King Tut, Minneapolis, meet 10-round bout at the state fair hippodrome. it fighters have been pointing, toward each other for some timé: while °running parallel courses|* thro the lightweight division. Ne! is known as a boxer, but both Ft rrifie punchers with a “kick” in jer hand. rolle has been made a slight fa in the wagering because of his‘greater experience, but Tut's supporters point to his superior strength and marvelous condition as lil to offset Petrolle’s faster ‘and slightly better boxing. pporting bouts on the card, ight, St. Paul lightweight, %t Bobby O’Shea, Minnea- Him 10, rounds and Russie, Le- scheduled to travel the the state! | When her father hi ish successor to the throne in tennis once held by Suzanne Lenglen. Should Betty ever acquire that standing in the tennis world she'll be ever so much more popular than Suzanne was—not only with Britons but also with Americans. Were Disappointed Of course, Britons were disap- pointed just a wee bit this year, when Betty lost out, but no one really expected her to stand the pace that eventually won for Helen Wills the singles championship at Wim- bledon. She's young, only 16, and she’s; just a good-looking schoolgirl, mod- est and charming in her ways. Yet, during the tou jament, she defeated two of the most formidable | entries, the 16. ar, who had been; rman Lenglen,” and erat many times hampion, ¢ Contest? With such record to her credit, the tennis friends over here look forward to the day an epic con between their Be and our little Helen Wills will take place. _ Like Suzi inne, Betty was destined r tennis glori from her cradle. t Nuthall his wife trained and they were both good ten- rs from tennis playing fam- The child 1 ade her first appear- ance in-regular tennis when she nine years old. She entered Fraulein Aussem, G own almost bei tender z rejected because of her by the official got in because of her parents and proceeded to beat her onnonent—twice her s height and many times older! She Progresses Betty progressed from then on. moved to Ri nd ad a hard court built in his spacious gardens where she could practice aay and night. So that schooling would not interfere with her tennis, he brought the school to her by hiring an instruc- tre Her opponents were well- known piayers who visited her par- ents. In 1924 @he made a clean sweep of the junior championships of the United’ Kingdom, winning in singles, doubles and mixed. Just as her father was on point of taking her to the Ri play, he died. Later, however, her other took her to southern France afd there she played with the great Henri Cochet and won the mixed double$ at Bealieu. (eeanee with Norman Brown, Ever since then she has _ played. steadily in women’s contests in Eng- land and has given @ good account of herself in every tournment. Her wins over Fraulein Aussem and Mri jallory made her the bi drawing card - ie Janene Wimble- des tournament hi ad. Even ine in Papo did not draw Smith, ‘Okla- fara fn Herman, bigger crowds. ‘ou see, the British are more en- thusiastic than ever now that they. yave in Betty an.English girl to cheer. Pia 6 Ae plabed Bisel of St. Cloud president of the Minne. an ions Polige association and Minneap- chosen for next conv we rt officers include H. C. Ribs 8 director, Convent! on tO suspend Ticat yn of Min- police bi ' ee re to; j train for home. GIANTS SHOW MORE SPIRIT; DEFEAT CARDS Club May Make us Trouble Over Cham- Is Belief \D BEAT Y, ;CLEVELAN \Coloncls Climb Out of Cellar By Beating Indianapolis in 2 Games (By The Associated Press) { The Chicago Cubs and the Pitts- Iburgh Pirates have traded places in Nation the anding once he Cubs ip position moved into the Teader- yesterday by defeating 6 to 5, while the Boston nth inning sell ny tes, 4 to 1 polite maneuvering of the| lers appears to be encountering a} clement of danger at this stage, for the New York nts | third straight. from the; at St. Louis, 6 to 3, and/ games out of first) Giants Coming Good Two weeks ago, while the Cub: and Pirates were playing humpty. jdumpty, the Giants appeared to. bi out of consideration all together.| ITheir position today is anything’ bu hopeless. At the same stage of 2 1921 , when they won a pen-| nant, they were worse off so far as! rlthe ‘standing is considered. Me Graw's club has won five of its last | six james on the road and may make] rious trouble over the champion- ship before the season ends, two months from today Home runs by Bill Terry and ‘ge Harper routed the Cardinals, Flint y hit for the circuit twic ack fold was: Chicago Wins Brillheart had Philadelphia in cheek until the eighth when he weak- ened and was driven out, but Chicago tied the score at 5 all in their half of the inning and won in the ninth, Vebb drove out a home run. ttsburgh and Boston were dead- locked 1-1 at the end of the ninth, Andy High's triple in the 11th put the skids under the Buccaneers. Brooklyn and Cincinnati fought it out for a temporary occupancy of fifth place and the, Dodgers came through with a 1 dedision. Nance held the Rede-to five hits, the same number the Robins collected from Rixey and a recruit. Yanks Beaten Cleveland defeated the New York Yanks in the only game played in the American Led innings of the first game had elupsed. The In- dians won by making both tallies off Herb Pennock ia the sixth. Ruth went hitless in two at- tempts and Gehrig collected a single in two trips to the plate. The Louisville Colonels, American sociation champions in 1926, were home again today, out of the ociation cellar and within strik- ing distance of sitxh place because of au double win over Indianapolis yesterday. ‘olonels Win Doubleheader ‘olonels won the doubleheader res of 12 to 5 and 7 to.3, the ame being stopped at the ‘end of| the cighth to allow them to catch a Heavy and freque: hitting gave them the victories. Irish Meusel was the star in To- ledo’s 3 to 2 win over Columbus, topping a perfect day .at bat — a double and two singles, by coming. home with the winning run just as the rain stopped the contest in the sitxh inning. Third baseman Koeh- ler of the Mudhens also sparkled in the fielding department, making eral difficult stops to stem the ators’ rallies. Minneapolis and St. Paulgrested because of an off-schedule day. HOT FIGHT ON IN MINNY MEET Jimmy Johnston, Jake Weth- erby, Seek to Wrest Title from Smith, ‘Pro’ nt Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—()—John Anderson and Joe\Kroc, Minneapol were the first pair to tee off today in the opening 36 holes of the 72- hole medal play for the Minnesota open golf championship at the Min- neapolis Golf club. With Harrison “Jimmy” sabre ob state amateur champion, and J. Wetherby, a leading figure in the amateur ranks, leading the amateur contingent against the professional ranks, a hot fight was assured for the title, now held by George M. s Smith, Somerset Country club pr Kidd, Interlachen pro, and . C. Erringer won the the annual amateur-pro. best ball competition yesterday, with a 65, four strokes better than their nearest competi- tors. Tom Vardon paired with J. 8. Thompson, White Bear, and Jock Hendry and Russell. Collins, Town and Country, were tied for’ second place with 69. Other scores included: Harold Riddle and R. K. Sutherland, Vir- cadds ginia, 75; Tom Rhea, Jamestown and Keitten Hall. Country. club, 76; J. ives Leg Dr. Berane Hibbing, Ander: and in ‘sphaaon Minikaheda, * Beckman, n Rochester, | THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE Dempsey to. Meet Tunney in C Johnson té Give Up Steady Pitching; Fans Honor Him Today Big Payer D Decides He Can No Longer Be Counted On to Pitch Turn In and Turn Out; Will Twirl Once in a While Washington, Aug. 2.—()—Walter Johnson never expects to take his regular turn_in the pitcher’s box again, After 20 years of campaigning, the} layer has decided that he no longer! can be counted upon to pitch turn in and turn out, but is satisfied that he still has a number of winning games left in his right arm, which had hurled more baseball past bat- ters than any other the game has ever known, can’t go out there and throw that ball over like 1 used to,” John- son told an Associated Press corre- spondent. “But with proper care and rest I think I can go in and win a game now and then.” Leaning forward across the front rail of a deserted grandstand at Griffith Stadium, pence fixed his ga ield where he had scored so ane of his triumphs. Injury Hurt Him “You know,” he said after a pause, “the injury I received this year hurt me a whole lot. It would not have made so much difference young fellow, but I am getting alon ahd it took something. cut of me.” Walter is undecided how long he; will continue in the big show, but his; ‘mind is made up definitely that he { soon. | “I'll probably be like the rest of! hem,” he said with a smile, “Base-| ball is hard to get away from. 1! probably won't try to pitch much| more, but the chances are that I'll be connected with a ball club as long 1 am abie to put on a uniform. re you still interested in buying’ into a minor league club as you oa a few years ago?” May Buy Minor Club “I did want to buy a minor esl club and 1 may when the time comes for me to retire from the American League.” Johnson labored 17 years for the Wéshington club before he got his big thrill, That came in the 1924 world series when, after losing two games to the New York Giants, he! was called upon in a relief role’ andj pitched his team to a world’s cham- i Pittsburgh when the Pirates ham- mered out a victory against him in the seventh game to become the base-} ball champions of the year. “Had Marberry’s arm been good} game woud have been "tite alter said. “I went into} enough rest—in! ars pitching takes! out of me than it did. | I can tell you I felt pretty badly; that I could not come through for! Harris and the rest of the fellows.” ; “Home “Run” Baker and “Shopless | oe” Jackson were the batters who rave Johnson the greatest trouble | over the first decade of his big! league career. Cob» Was ‘Great Hitter’ “During the first, few years,” he said, “Cobb was a great hitter and} ball player, but he didn’t bother me! as much as Baker and Jackson. Later on, after I lost a little of the hop on my fast one Cobb started to make up lost ground. Now Ruth and fellows like him hit me hard as they | are fast ball hitters. Ruth likes my style of pitching.” Walter accounts Hal Chase one of the smartest batters he ever faced, although he never regarded Chase as a great hitter. “You know, he was good at placing them on the hit and run,” he said. “But of the smart ball players, Eddie Colling and Ty Cobb were among the best. They always were wide awake and were in there always seizing the smallest advantage. That is why they are the great ball players that} they are.” Baseball Today Not So Smart Johnson is convinced that the base- ball of today is not nearly as smartly! ‘| played as it was some years ago and he ‘attributes that to the lively ball.! “There are a lot of great ball pla: ers still in the game,” Walter s: “but with the lively ball it is not n ary to apply the smartness din years past. Nowadays, teams seem to be satisfied to lay back and wait for. the big rally which all fig- ure will come some time during a! game.” The big player then gave his own opinion that the lively ball had not done baseball much good. “The live ly ball takes real baseball out of aseball,” he declared. me e| JOHN GOODMAN GOLFING STAR SAID MARVEL Rise to Fame of Trans-Missis- sippi Champ Reads Like Alger Story Denver, Colo, Aug. 2—(#)The story of the phenomenal rise of ol” ° ippi king is reapin; rewards that Eee guest: a mination and ha Foreed to Prog ane of ‘school by the - necessity of fathering. and mothering a Manly of nine, young Goodman obtaii ‘Omaha, i it ae “iting ability. soon | mpion of: the caddies, fonly a few strokes throughout the ies ds ‘The first matches in the Red Bisae: . ot ANSE TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927 hicago Stadium Next Month Cubs Again Lead in National’s Pennant Race — at Washington Both InB Big League Baseball-20 Years T sion, ¢ | rookie fresh from Idaho, was the pitcher for the Senators, lays Detroit, Johnson will pitch for the Senators m from behind the plate. in the baseball world and Johnson, still going strong after two {will not give up baseball any time! decades of distinguished service, receiving congratulations of the na- Today, Washington !and Evans will call ' Day” P e1 tion's fans. rowed retired” age of partly gifts, Goodman a eaddy in 1925, at the That year he entered the Omaha city tournament and won jthe title. The next year he was medalist of the tourney, medalist in the Nebraska state tourney the same r and semi-finalist in the trans- ippi tournament also. the beginning of this se: before his graduation mar shortly the South Omaha high school, Good- man won the high school champion- ship honors and also was a member of the high school championship golfing team of Omaha, climaxing his season with the winning of the trans-Mississippi championship at the Broadmoor course. Progresses Rapidly Goodman has made. marked nro- ince his first championship in two years ago. He-stands to- one of the leading players in [the middle west. His steadiness. ts the remarkable part of his game, as his medal play record in the recent |tournament showed. His card varied ‘vhampionship play this year. He Mever was above the seventies and on three occasions was under par. A feature of his remarkable this year was his battle against the combination of an_opponent and a caddy. The bewildering Broadmoor course on the slopes of Cheyenne mountain caused a great deal trouble to the players. Goodman was the only player who did not con- sult his caddy before shooting. Played Caddy For Self It was on the deceptive greens that most of the contestants marred otherwise enviable cards. Goodman played addy for himself in the way advice and achieved a double vic- tors, since his play on the greens was largely responsible for his success, Goodman’s triumph over James Mainion, St. Louis city champion and former trans-Mississippi tile holder, stamped him as a link performer of first rank and a worthy successor to Eddie Held, also of St. Louis, who was dethroned early in the champion- ship play. The..Omaha champion is as_bril- jliant with his books as with his golf sticks. Just before entering the Broadmoor tournament, Goodman won a $200 cash prize for scholastic excellence in hi: h in his high school studies. JAMESTOWN MAN PLAYS FORKER AT NET venty years ago, these two men, both youngeters in their profes- came together for the first time. with a pire in a game between Washington and Detroit. of | Ro be rt Kehrer, ‘Defending Champion, Meets J. Ww. Wilkerson Grand Forks, N, D., Aug. 2—P)— Robert Kehrere of Jamestown, pre ent champion, is playing J. W. Wil- kerson of Grand Forks, former title holder in the upper half of the semi final bracket, while Leonard Blais dell, Red River Valley open cham- Pion, is competing against Warne McNair of Fargo in the lower half of the same round, in the singles event of the state tennis tournament which opened here yesterday. Kehrer went into the fours by de- feating Henry Blaisdell of Minot in the fourth round this morning. Tre champion had less trouble with Blaisdell than with va in his first match winning 6-4, to Go 3 Beli Wilkerson, veteran of 6-2. Wooledge played eratic Leonard Blaisdell, former Univer- sity of North Dakota’ star and north central conferepice champion, y time with Dickerson of Flashe: tin back his op) i nt 6-0, 6-1. McNair detested fellow tow mbt McHose in a hard battle Inthe state doubles three more matches in ‘the -second: round mers di poet of. Moos, and MeNair of Be aah Hoberteon sa pices of won on di and ea. yaa Fag Peete were Billy Evans, left, was the um- ‘Walter Johnson, a It is “Walter Johnson the history of the event playing. Sixty two racket wl:lders froy: North Dakota, Minnesota and Winnipeg will compete in the first round which will hit its full stride tomorrow. In the first match completed Kadel of Anamovose won from Lambert of Minot 6-4, 6-0. —____-_______ | ¥esterday’s Games | ——_. ——o AL LEAGUE Rg H 4 10 1 10 Boston Pittsburgh (iL innings) R. Smith, Genewich and Aldridge and Gooch, Spencer. nom Hogan; R H E ffir 5 12 1 Chicago ... 6 16 1 Scott and n; Brillheart, E Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati . Vance and Debe: man and Picinich. cat Secretary of State Kellogg to Give Him Silver Service, | Check; American League Is to Present ‘Distinguished Service Medal’ fe Washington, Aug. 2.—(/P)—Walter Johnson, famous pitcher of the Washington Senators, and an idol of America’s national sport, today com- pletes his 20th year of major league baseball. ( Before a host of the nation’s cap- ital fans who were expected at the Griffith Stadium to full capacity, the old master, as Johnson is known among major league players, pre- pared to celebrate the anniversary by pitching against the Detroit Tigers, the first opponents of his carcer. Fandom Marks Day Washington's baseball fandom and the leading officials of the American League, too, planned to mark John- son’s record with a celebration and tribute such as has been rarely ac corded a player. Today was “John- son Day” at the Griffith Stadium and the tall veteran moundsman alone was to be the recipient of the fans’ plaud Before the game started a lengthy program of honors for Johnson was arranged. The ranking member of the cabi- net, Secretary of State. Kellogg in the absence of President Coolidge, was designated to present Johnson with two gifts from Washington's fandom—a silver service and a check. As the tribute of the American League, President B. B. alan of the circuit then was as: to award the veteran hurler the first distinguished service medal of major league baseball, a decoration created for the occasion. The medal is in the shape of a maltese cross, studded with 20 di one for each year of John- son's service. Later, a shaft of bronze and ee in the shape of a sun dial, planned, will be erected and inperibed with Johnson’s record just in the gates of the ball park, the funds for the monument being raised among the ctiy’s baseball fans. Is 795th Game The game was to mark the 795th contest of Johnson’s career and if he wins it will be his 415th victory. None of the Detroit team who faced m in his league debut in 1907 re- ins on the club today, although Ty Cobb, one of his opposing batsmen 20 years ago, is still the Philadelphia Athletics. However, Johnson expected to see one familiar face on his first game on the’ diamond in Billy Evans, vet- eran umpire, who, despitée’a wrenched knee, planned to handle the indicator during part of today’s game. group of fans who saw Johnnson's first game also were to be seated in places of honor near the diamond. R H E New York . 6 8 0 St. Louis . 3 9 0 Grimes and Taylor; Rhem, Little- john and O'Farrell. AMERICAN wa me H .E Cleveland . 2 7 0 New York | ce eee | (6 innings, rain) “ Miller and L. Sewell; Pennock and Bengough. Detroit-Washington, not scheduled, Others postponed. ASSOCIATION F R H Columbus 2 7 Toledo ..... ae (6 innings, rain) Zumbro and = Ferrell; Maun and. Heving. First Game R H E Louisville .......... 12 16 2 Indianapolis eas 5 6 1 Cullop, Wilkinson and Meyer; / Schupp and Snyder.° H a Louisville 7 Indianapol 3 (8 innings, cateh train), Tincup and McMullen; Koupal, Schemanske and Florence. Others not scheduled, WESTERN LEAGUE Pelahame, City 1; Des Moines 16. Tulsa 6; Lincoln 4 Omaha 7. Denver mye des ‘YRS’ AND NO’ ON BIG FIGHT Dempsey Says He WantsFight After September 26; Ric kard. Retuyes, Request Los ‘Angele, Rae. Aug. 2—@)—Jack Dempsey will not be regdy to meet Gene Tunney in a sage baht eb 8 ptember 26. would insist upon this delay in def. erence to conditions which he could not forsee when he was in the east regen. wand Bridgeman of rope be ‘and Wooledge'of Minot. from Tronnes and Morris, Fargo, t Pennant Progress .! OO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L Pet. OTS BETTE Milwaukee Kansas City . St. Paul Minneapo! Indianapolis Columbus Louisville 423 1382: 389 Games Todev Minneapolis at Colambus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas: City at Indianapolis. St. Papl at Toledo. NATIONAL eAcuR 598 * 594 561 539 449 444 404 402 Chicago . Pittsburgh St. Louis . New York - Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Boston Gam New York at St, Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Roston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Ch-cago. CAN LEAGUB AMERI 7" New vere . Cleveland St. Louis . Boston Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. in baseball with! 7% NOTICE OF Expt Azion or REDEMPTIO: STATE OF NORTIL DA OP County of Burftigh: ffice of Count; Bismarck. N. To M. R. O'Brien, Pelican, Da You are hereby notified that, the tract of land hereinafter and which was assessed name for taxation for the yeur 1 Was on the 1th day of Dec 1925, duly wold, as pr the delinquent tax and P tow from said sal ninety days from servide of this notic Said land is dos «| as follows; Northeast quarter of the eaxt quarter and lots Section 20, Township 1 Amount ‘sold for... Amouut required “to” ut this date In addition to’ the above’ amount you will be required to the costs of the ser of thfs notice and interest as pro y unless you redeem sald land | from le before the expiration of ne for redemption ax above a deed there 8. Auditor, Daks wilt expire completed he y haind and this 25th day of July, A. G.. ISAMIN itor Burtetgh ota. 7/26 -,8/2-9 1927) Au County, (First Publi a NOTIC TRATION OF ST C County of Office of Count Bismarck To. Bismarck and which name for taxutio Was on the 11th 1923, duly sold, as for the delinquent ts . and that the t tion’ from said sa ninety days from service of this not Said land is dosc urtheast — quarter Township 138, Amount sold for... Subsequent taxes paid purcha: Amount required ‘io at this date ‘ w the completed fh costs of the servi and Interest as pr unless you said sale before the time for red ed, a deed th holder of th Be prov ided by law WIT? my hand and seal ‘this ath Mord of July, ISAM sald land ‘from he expiration of mption eto tax sale certifi- official 27, Auaitoi: re orth Dakota. (First publication 7/26 - 8/2-9 1927) County, NOTICE OF KE n STATE OF County of Office of Bismar Amos B, Maurer, Iiradtor You are hereby notified 1 tract of Jand hereinafter deser nd which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 Yass on the Wath day of December 1923, duly sold, as provided iy law ‘or the delinquent taxes of the year 1922, and that the ti 7 j tion’ from le ninety days the PIRATION OF N “Ohio. at the for r will -expire sai completed purchaser Amount requi at this date . In addition to the above you will be required y costs of the service of this not and interest as provided by law an¢ unless you redeem said land frow sald sale before the expiration ot time for redemption as above Btated sd deed ther ee ei tes the holder of the tax sale certifi cate as provided by law W ay BSS my hand an seal this 26th day of July, 192 A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, orth Dakota. (First vublicates 7/26 - 8/2-9 1927) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF 4 EMPTION STAT re RED! OF NORTH DAK ouniy of Burleigh—s Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Amos B. Maurer, Bradford, Ohioy You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 Was on the llth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided-by law, for thy ie ielinquent taxes of the yoar 1922, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land desc tet as follows: iti McKenzie & » Block 89, City of thi narck, Amou sold for Subsequent taxe: purchaser Amount require at this date In addition to you will be required to pay. the costs of the service of this notice and Intereat ax provided by law, and unless ‘you redeem said land f said sale: before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will istue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- cate as provided by law. SEENESS any hand and official seal this 26en, da} July, SAMI Auaito; Bure leigh cents, (Firat Publication 7/26 - 8/2-9 1927)