The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 8

Vee BUCKEYES AND HAWKEYES VIE FOR 1ST PLACE Michigan and Navey, With Seven Defeats, Clash in Feature Tilt MAROONS AT MADISON Northwestern Injured for Pur- due Game; Gophers Play Indiana —(AP)—A tow headed sophomore, Oran Pape, who can run the length of the gridiron in less than 10 seconds, and not that giant Indian line crusher, Mayes McLain, worries Ohio State as it marshals its fcerces for its championship elim ion combat with Iowa tomorrow. Pape, who in about 40 minutes of work all season has taken the lead in individual scoring in the Big Ten by making eight touchdowns, has been the subject of long lectures by Coach Jack Wilce of Ohio all week. “If you can stop him, I think we can beat Iowa and win the Big Ten football championship,” Wilce has told his men. Farroh Is Out With every player except Farroh, blocking back and star pass receiver, in good physical condition, Coach Burt Ingwersen and his squad of 28 Jowans were en route to Columbus today. Ohio is considerably battered with injuries, and Fred Barratt, int center, and Leo Raskowski, star tackle, may not get into the game. Upwards of 82,000 spectators are expected to jam Ohio stadium for the battle between the two unde- feated elevens, the winner of which will have undisputed possession of first place in the conference stand- ings. Minus the services of “Dynamite Joe” Gembis, its crashing fullback and field goal kicker who was stricken with an attack of appendici- tis, a squad of 28 Michigan players was en route to Baltimore today where they tackle the navy in the only intersectional game on the Big Ten’s card tomorrow. Maroons Meet Badgers The crippled list at Chicago is growing again, and the outlook was dark for an upset over Wisconsin. Wisconsin ended its preparation for the game without a single scrim- mage all week. Chicago’s flank and weak side spinning plays bothered the Badgers. ._ Northwestern’s second serious in- jury of the season was reported yesterday when Larry Oliphant, sophomore end, was definitely taken off the team because ‘of a bad leg. The Wildcats have clear up their a attack for Purdue, which is expected to arrive tonight. Coach Jimmie Phelan of Purdue expects to start a veteran team against North- western with “Pest” Welch and Glen Harmeson, backfield aces, supported by_Al Guthrie and Eb Caraway. The Minnesota-Indiana game at Minneapolis will be a contest of. cripples. Each team is badly bat- tered although Bronko Nagurski of the Gophers may start at tackle in- stead of fullback. Twenty-five Hoosiers invaded Minneapolis to- Chicago, Nov. Yy. Illinois leaves for Indianapolis and the Butler game tomorrow, but the reserves are expected to do most of the work, with the regulars worry- pa abont the Michigan game. Coach Bob Zuppke thought Michigan knew too much about Illini plays, so he trained his players secretly last night. YANKEE WINNER OF GRAND PRIX Paris, Nov. 9—(AP)—An Ame: can, J. Ogden Mills of New Yo Fectentae | the Grand Prix de Pa: and the Arc de Triomphe Stakes, the two richest fixtures of the French urf, was the most successful own- er of the flat. racing season just closed. * | Upon Mr., Mills also developed the honor of owning the acknowledged champion horse of the year. His Kantar, a nervous, high- strung son of Alcantara out of Ka-|J the Freni And Kantar did not win the Grand Prix, Blue .Ribbon of the French tracks, A favorite in the i Kan- days before the and hi a ys before race ‘is sta- blemate, Cri de Guerre, who had been trained to make the early pace for Kantar. ran to orders in the Grand Prix, made all the early pace, then forgot to stop and came on There are four really Led races, fixtures of the French racing sea- » son, in which the aristocratic blue- blood of thoroughbreds may be test- and which owners strive to win. rth aed Bike Fa » ai de Triomphe es, & BEE rf Hi ! if Jack McCann’s Winter Opveni Eight Western Conferen | Iowa and Ohio State Fight It Out for Chance at 1928 Big Ten Title GLASSGOW lows ~Back KRISS OHIO STATE _ Back” on? to P ae HAWKEYE + BUCKEYE = BLACKEVE /” These four young giants of the gridiron will have something to say about the outcome of the Ohio State-lowa game, November 10. The loser faces elimination in the Western Conference championship race. BARRATT rate Center FOUR OUT OF FIVE UN DEFEATED EASTERN TEAMS FIGHT FOR UNBLEMISHED RECORDS Army Meets Notre Dame; Vil- lanova Meets Temple; New York College Takes on Nor-| wich; Navy Clashes With| Michigan; Crimson Vs. Penn New York, Nov. 9.— (4) — Four} of the five undefeated and untied eastern elevens swing into action tomorrow, Boston college waiting until Monday to battle Fordham. Georgetown and, Carnegie Tech stage at Albany, N. Y., the only game of the day between teams neither beaten nor tied. Army, heading for an eastern and perhaps a national champion- ship, will need to be at its best toj subdue Notre Dame at the Yankee stadium. Villanova, fifth on the list of leaders, tackles Temple. | Among the teams tied but not beaten, only the College of the City of New York seems in particular danger. The New Yorkers take on Norwich. { One of the feature battles of the day, incidentally, brings together Navy and Michigan which have shared seven defeats between them. | These two rivals meet at Baltimore with the Midshipmen confessing to three defeats and the Wolverines to| four. Harvard entertains Pennsylvania in another outstanding battle while | the other members of the one-time “Big Three,” Yale and Princeton are taking on Maryland and Wash- ington and Lee respectively. Dartmouth trounced Brown by 19 to 7 last season but may find the going more difficult this. year. The Oklahoma Aggies- West Virginia and Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan games complete the intersectional card. MAJORS POSTPONE 1929 OPENING GAME New York, Nov. 9.—(?)—Un- der present plans, the major league baseball campaigns will start a week later in 1929 than they did this year. John Heyd- ler, president of the National league, said it was expected to open the season in both leagues on April 16 and close on Sep- tember 29. The 1928° season opened on April 11 and closed September 29, but weather con- ditions, especially in’ the east, canceled any advantages there might have seen in the early opening. JUNIOR SANFORD LEADS RICHMOND Richmond, V: Nov. (P) — The 1928 University of Richmond's eleven is led by a Sanford, a situa- tion becoming rather popular with the Red and Blue teams. Sanford, husky tackle, this year’s captain, has been preceded as a team leader by both his father and a brother. Nevitt, younger brother of Taylor, plays in the, backfield. ;He has made his letter two years and is a strong candidate for the 1929 captaincy. The eldest Sanford captained a Richmond team in the 90's. In 1926, Ryland Sanford led the team from an end position. His brother, Tay- lor, player tackle.’ - Nevitt, just a youngster, dabbled. around in the backfield. Taylor Sanford is the only four- is jweighs 185 pounds: He plays tackle | def, BOWLING MEET andl end in Football. In basketball, New York, Nov. 9—The inter- Richmond has ever turned out. He well over six feet tall and e holds down center where he has few peers as a tip off man. He is an excellent fielder at first base on national bowling tournament, with|the baseball squad and is a hard seven nations represented, will be held in Stockhol Sweden, next -10, Messages announcing were received today from uthorities, Teams from the United States, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland and Germany, will be en- tered in the competition in five-man, doubles and singles events. Norway and Denmark are enrolled in the tournament for the first time. The United States expects to send two or three teams to Stock- holm in an effort to wrest the in-| ternational trophy from Sweden which has won it for the past two MULLEN REIGN NOW AT PAUS icago, Nov. 9.—(P)—The reign} c. mmission sists {ax from procests 8 x from is Rene De Vos-Dave Shade bout, creditors took possession of his gymnasium through foreclosure hitter. During the track season, he hurls the discus. ILLINOIS OPENS BUTLER STADIUM Indianapolis, Nov. 9.—(?)—But- ler University’s 2,000 students will see how much noise. they can make |in their new 60,000 capacity stadium jwhen the University of Illinois comes here November 10 for the \dedication game. ‘ | While the cheering test is going on the Butler Bulldogs will be out there trying to bury ‘their first big bone in the bowl with the 1927 Big Ten champions as the hoped-for- victim, ! Butler's new ‘stadium’ {is larger than Harvard’s old one and com- 'peres favorably with football plants at some of the largest and mid- western schools. The local college has been mak- ing rapid strides on both the scho- ic and athletic firmament and recently moved to a new campus. Two years ago George -“Potsy” Clark was brought. in from. Minne. ota, were he coached baseb: id helped coach football, and w: given charge of sollte athletics. | Clark, an old Mlinois favorite, star pani afew years He signed his alma mater for the dedi- cation game, eA high hopes of repeating their per- . FAVORS:ONE- MAN: RULE A man ae over ; over formance of several years back when they went. over to Urbana and beat the Illini on their own ground. ‘ ARRANGE FOR TWO GAMES Georgia | Thanksgiving Day, Dr. E. J. Stewart | Will retire as a football coach, After Taylor: was ‘one of Coach. Bob Zuppke’s | Lea; nd his Bulldogs have) season, STEWART ENDS 30 SEASONS OF GRID COACHING Doc Has Coached All Over Country for Three Decades, It Is Said El Paso, Tex., Noy, With the crack of a timekeeper’s pistol here 80 years of placing elévens on col- \ lege gridirons from Oregon to South | Carolina and Ohio to Texas, “Dole- |ful Doc” has decided to leave his | profession to younger hands. He will | become a hotel proprietcr. Eleven years ago, one of his Uni- versity of Nebraska elevens crushed Notre Dame, Iowa, Missouri, Kan- {Sas and Nebraska Wesleyan on suc- |cessive Saturdays. In 1915, Oregon Aggie team beat everything on the Pacific coast and came east to beat the Michigan Aggies after that team had defeated Michigan. In 1923, his University of Teyas team was undefeated in the Southwest and ‘added triumphs over Vanderbilt, Oklahoma and Tulane. ; “Doc” Not Nii me “Doc” was not a nickname. Stew- art studied medicine at Western Reserve medical school in Cleve- land, O., in the last of the '90’s. He took an M. D. degree and prepared to become :. practicing physician, “T was in debt when I got through college,” he explains. “I hada coaching offer, and, as I was always a lover of every kind of sport, I ac- cepted.” He first coached at Mount Union College in Ohio. A professional '3| goats” of the Western Conference, , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOXING CHAMP FIGHTS SHADE | Bout Was Originally Sched- uled in the Iowa City JACK TRAINING HARD Happy Requests Postponement After Getting Cut Under Eye Jack McCann, heavyweight boxing champion of North Dakota, will not open his winter campaign for an- other week, it is indicated by infor- mation reaching Bismarck today. McCann was scheduled to meet Happy Shade in a 10-round feature at Des Moines, Ia., tonight, but Shade this morning requested that the bout be postponed for at least a week because he had cut his eye severely in training. Jack wired that he was disap- pointed in the postponement because he would have been in the pink to- night and is eager to start mauling the boys of his class around, before he migrates to New York City in a few weeks to carry out a vigorous campaign against the more prom- inent heavies. He fights in New York under the management of Leo P. Flynn. McCann is now headquartering in St. Paul. He is training hard daily and states that he is rapidly reach- ing his best form. The North Da- kota heavy boxes eight rounds every day with heavyweight sparring part- Lael and doing lond stretches on the road. Jack is now pointing for a match with Ralph Alexander, Waterloo, Ia. He says he can beat both Happy Shade and Alexander. McCann would like to fight. at least one more fight in North Dakota before he goes to New York, but he is unable to locate either a promoter or opponent here. WIN IMPORTANT FOR 10WA CLUB OR OHIO STATE Either Eleven May Take the Big Ten. Conference Lead by Victory Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.—(AP)— Ohio State and Iowa, last year’s meet here November 10 with a first mortgage on the title, the victor’s portion. Neither team’ has been defeated. i The ‘game will ‘be the last ‘clash between Dr. John Wilce, Ohio’s coach, and Bert Ingwersen, foot- ball tutor: at Iowa, whose - scalps alumni so loudly demanded — be- cause of poor records a year ago. Wilce retires at the end of the sea- son, Victory Is Important A victory for either Ohio or Towa will reduce the field of cham- pionship contenders, . Ohio to obtain a lease on tke throne would need to stop Illinois -in- the: last. game -of the season, in event the Buckeyes eliminated Iowa. Iowa meets two other Big Ten teams after Ohio, Wisconsin and eleven at Massillon, O., next claimed his attention for four years. From there, he went to Allegheny College in Pennsylvania, remaining there until 1912. He next groomed the Oregon Aggies for four years. _In 1916 when Stiehm re- signed as coa the University of Nebraska after five years without a the Cornhusker school called Stewart from the west. Stewart’s Nebraska eleven. that year had as good a claim to the Missouri Valley title as ‘any other and his team of 1917: was undisputably monarch of the middle west. . ‘ortune Leaves Him Fortune failed to smile on the Ne- braska colors from 1918 to 1921 and, in the latter year, Stewart went to Clemson College ‘in South Carolina. He Jmiproved the Clemson teams con- siderably and, in 1923, was called to the University of’Texas, Stewart's 1923 Texas eleven was undefeated and Oscar Eskhardt, his star back, was mentioned for All- America, That winter © Stewart coachéd the Orange basketball team which’ swept through a 20-game schedule without defeat to win the Southwestern Conference champion- ees ese triumphs, apparently, were forgotten in a short time for, when the Texas eleven managed to ‘lose a total of five..conference contests in four years, Stewart was transferred to the “Texas College of Mines. a small: branch of the university lo- ie ited ion the Mexican border at El $0, Florida Women Will Enter Golfing Meet Sarasota, Fle. Nov. 9.—(AP)— Women golfers of Florida soon be- gin their: annual trek toward the state championship goal. . Mrs. Elizabeth N. Conrad, secretary of the Women’s . West Coast. Golf gue, has mailed schedules to the jeight terms comprising the loop. The league was organized ‘las! mes were . play reek t y four-women teams representing Tarpon ngs,; pa, St. Petersburg, Bradent tasota, Venice, land tow. The St. Petersl ech and Ni Carolina Michigan. \ Ingwersen’s team has defeated Chicago. . and . Minnesota, and Ohio has downed Northwest- ern, Indiana and Michigan. The Conference --record of isconsin also is unmarred by defeat: but the Badgers played a tie with Purdue. Both Iowa and Ohio have shown' werful lines and each backfield fas revealed speed and resource- fulness. i Against Reskowski, Ohio’s great : tackle, and Barratt, sensational | sophomore. center, the Hawkeye: will pit Captain Brown, center,' Jessen and Westra, whose work has been outstanding. Eby Is Ace ‘ Eby is the ace of the Ohio back-: field. He is ably assisted by Corey: at full and Holman at quarter. Mayes McLain, Indian fullback, Glassgow and Armil form the spear-head of the Iowa attack. ape and Nelson, substitutes, how- ever, turned the trick against Min- nesota, Pape carrying the ball across and Nelson booting the ex. tra point— the. mergin. of Iowa's victory. - In the six years of Qhio-Iowa rivalry the ‘Hawkeyes ‘have won three times and Ohio twice. The 1924 game was a scoreless tie. In 1922, Iowa won, 12-9, in 1923, 20-0, and in 1925, 15-0. Ohio’s two vic- ce Teams Pitted in Big Games Tomorrow | ng Bout in Des Moines Is Postponed NORTHDAKOTA |(—_winnine te Pinto Puarty BISON HOPE 10 DOWN RABBITS State Has Determination ta End Home Season With Per. fect Record When the North Dakota Thunaem ing Herd of Bison bumps into Soutn Dakota State’s juggernaut tomor- row afternoon at Brookings, Coack Stanley Borleske will have every {warrior in shape and available for Winner by a nose was High Strung in the classic Futurity at Pimlico, Md., and the upper photo shows ie how close the margin was that aa the Bote broke are ne ©! icagd, and his speedy colt. Atee in he he the line. The winner and his has scored five times in six and won $51,650 for Marshal Field, High Strung, with Linus “Pony” Mc- ddle, is the horse on the right, leading Dr. Freeland across jockey are shown below. High Strung starts; has won $153,640 for his owner. UNDEFEATED NORTH DAKOTA OUTFIT HAS BRILLIANT CHANCE TO WIN LOOP TITLE North Dakotans Entering Claim for 1928 Scoring and Defensive Honors; Have Scored 181 Points to 6 for Opponents in Six Tilts Chicago, Nov. 9.—(?)—The Uni- versity of North Dakota’s gridiron, juggernaut, ranking favorite to win the North Central Conference cham- pionship, has entered its-claim for 1928 scoring arid defenseive honors. Coached by Jack West, former middlewestern hurdle star, the Flickertails have rolled up 181 points in. six games as against 13 by; their opponents. Their easiest victories .were against Manitoba university of Canada, 52 to 0, and Jamestown, N. D., college 80 to 0. The only blemish on the record is a scoreless tie played with Carleton college of Northfield, Minn. The Flickertails can win the North Central title tomorrow by de- {eating the University of South Da- ota. . BAKER IS STILL HITTING TRAPS; Ogden, Utah, Nov. 9. —G. L. “Gus” Baker, one of the most fa- mous trapshooters in this country, has been. at. the game for 45 years). —and he gives no signs of quitting. During this period, Becker has shot at 300,000 targets, at his own expense of $25,- 000,and has made an average break of 94.2 per cent of the targets shot at. He recently performed what ‘s_ reckoned: in the west as a world ma oreaking 171 tar- gets straight- handed shooting. He: scored 199 in 200 targets. Gus Becker One of his fa- vorite feats, which he does for nothi many times during the year wild west: performances, ‘ “Home, Sweet Home, m pecially constructed targets ‘built y the late John M. Browning, gun ow I-going to conti low long am I-going to continue shooting?” he repeats when asked. “As long as I can. I love it!” tories were in 1926 and 1927, 23-6 and: 13-6, is a i Fights Last Night | _Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Cab,” ontpoinid Pinky’ Silver » oUt : - bare Ansonie, Conn. (10). outpoiated: Bennie, Blacco, New inf ew ore, GQ): Al ginger New Terk, bsisay! 4 soem Laweon, Cincianat ;. PENALTY FOR FOULS Paris, Nov. 9.—(P)—Fouls ha Joe Gans’ right name was Gantz .... And Gans hung on Battimore sports writer mis- spelled-it the first time and was scared to correct it later . Ing to build Sparta building + Cleveland is voting bond =O "Did you know that— | pete ES Carls Prepare to F ght Army Eleven Northfield, Minn., Nov. 9.— (AP)—A_ small mid-western college which still talks about a six to nothing victory over Chi- cago in 1916 sends its football team to West Point, November 17, in the hope of similarly up- setting the juggernaut of the Army. Carleton, which draws its team from a student body of 800, has for years held a high rank in Mid-West and Minneso- ta State College conferences and now'and then steps out into faster company. . It was one of those practice game upsets that the Carls gave Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg’s men 12 years ago, but Big Ten teams have repulsed them since. Wisconsin did so in 1922 and Northwestern in 1925 and 1926. Coach Claude J. Hunt led Carleton to six state college championships before withdraw- al to devote attention to the Mid-West circuit, a larger al- liance with members in several states. In 1925, the first year in the new circle, the Huntmen won the championship and repeated ; the next year. Last season they finished second, and they are putting in a strong bid for an- ether ‘title this year. Coach ‘Hunt, a DePauw grad- uate, has in charge of foot- ball 15 years, with the excep- tion of 1918-19, when he was head coach at the University of . Washington. ‘In his last year in the far west he led his team to the Pacific coast title. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made and now exists in the terms and conditions of that certain chattel mortgage made, executed and delivered by Louis Martinson and Carl Martinson, mortgagors, to E. W. An- derson, ntortgage of September, 19: office of: the Register Butleigh County, North the 28th day of September, 1927, at 4:45 o'clock P.M., which said chattel mortgage has, by an instrument in writing, been assigned to and is now owned by Allis-Chaliners Manufactur- ing Company, a corporation, of Mil- Waukee, Wisepnsin, and which said assignment has been duly filed in the office of said Register of Deeds; that said default consists in the failure of said mortkagors to pay those two certain promissory notes secured by to| 8#id mortgage in the amount of F' ‘our ety-five Dollars ($495.00) September 12, 1927, due October 1, 1927, and October 1, 1928, respectively, and bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date; that there is claimed to be due upon said promissory notes and mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of One Thousand Eighty-one Dollars. and. Seventy-four Cents ($1081.74), and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such cases made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal roperty in said mortgage, and here- inafter described, by the undersigned agent for said:assignee of mortgagee on the Southe Quarter (SE%) of Section Seven in Township One Hundred each, dat Range Seventy-seven (77), west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at tl hour of two o'clock in tl on the 17th day of Nove! to satisfy the tgage'on t! jay of sale, and the 8 of foreclosure, or as the proceeds of toa sale will isfy. ‘he following is 6 description of the personal property. described in said mortgage and which will be sold Pursuant to this notice, viz: One 28x48 Greyhound Separator, No. 251158, with Hart Feeder and Weigher. pie 2 Dated this 8th. day of Novem- ber, ag ; Residence and Post mneson, Cupler & Stam- Attorneys for Asaiqnen, ot . Fargo, North kota. ANOTHER BACK GONE WRONG Because he was unable to keep up scholastic req » Carl Agios, was cropped from the seusa was | Nte October. idee saeet Hundred Thirty-eight (138), North of by the struggle. A few minor injuries were sustained in the Bison’s mud battle victory at Morningside last Saturday, but all is again peaceful in the Fargo sector of the Red River, Cy’ Kasper’s Jackrabbits displayed damaging power in setting back the once powerful Creightonians 18-7 last week, but now that the Bison have had their first taste of North Central Conference victories, Bore leske believes his group of huskies will be difficult to tame. The past week found Bison mentors spend- ing no little time instructing their proteges in the proper manner. of stopping Roman Schaeffer, Bunny triple-threat man, and Wert Engle. man, the lanky speedster. Borleske discovered a new score ing threat last week in Oscar Han- son, substitute fullback of Hane cock, Minn., wh» played against Morningside long enough to score an impressive touchdown. Fans be- lieve Borleske might insert Hanson at fullback and shift Leo May to one of the halves in order to have the old steam-roller effect a the Staters. This combination proved effective against the Mae roons. A However, the Bisonites believe they have everything to gain and nothing to lose and, while they are in this mood, they are belligerent enough for any team. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE EXPECTING VICTORY Brookings, S. D., Nov. 9.—Balmy weather and a determination to complete the home game schedule with a victory has resulted in a good week of practice for the State Col- lege Jackrabbits in preparation for their game with the North Dakota Aggies Saturday. The last scrimmage was held Wednesday night with emphasis on a defense to stop the hard-running. attack of Bisons. Tonight a little drill on covering punts was given and the kickers were also given the once-over. Kasper has not been entirely pleased with the way the ends have been covering the punts in the last two games. Most of the regulars were given comparatively light workouts all week due to the hard schedule they have gone through in the past month. Much of the attention has been riveted on the reserves and Cy expressed himself tonight as being well- pleased with the way his ree serves are coming along. Christie, left tackle who played most of t! Creighton game after Hoberg’s i jury, has been showing a lot of abi ity this week. Larson andeThore- son, reserve guards, and Lowe, sub- stitute center, have looked especial ly good against the North Dakota attack put on by the freshmen. The work of Dennis, end who has moved up a peg with Eggers out of the game, has also made the coaches smile. The passing and punting of Schultz has been the bright spot of the reserve backfield play. Following _tonight’s __ practice, Coach Kasper announced that all his regulars would be ready except gers and Arnold. It is doubtful if these two players will see much service this season. Both of them have leg injuries that may show quick recovery and. may linger for some time. Seven players will make their final appearance on State field in football togs Saturday afternoon. Frandsen, Krug, Hiner, Eggers, Schaefer and Harding of the regu- lars, and Jensen of the reserves will close their home football careers after three years of service on the varsity squad. A monstrous “pep meeting” is planned as a welcome to the Bison squad when they arrive in town Fri- day night. The rally will be held near the hotel where the football layers stay. The North Dakota and will accompany their team and with Christie and his famous State College Military band, will furnish music for the pep rally and game Saturday. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE . Whereas, Edwin Holton of Sterling, North Dakota, Mortgagor, made, exe- cuted, and delivered to the J. 1. Case Threshing Machine Company (incor- porated), Mortgagee, their certain mortgage dated September 10, 1927, wherein and whereby said Mortgagor mortgaged to said Mortgagee the fol- lowing property, to-wit 125x465 Ti ee Ae Welgher No, ecure the payment o: nty Two Hundred ‘Sixty Dollars (32280000, Which mortgage was duly tiled in the Office of the Register of Deeds at Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on September 20, 1927: ‘And Whereas, default has becn made in the terms of said: mortgage Feason of non-payment, and’ the t claimed to be due thereon this date is Twenty Four Hundred Sev-, ; enty and 43/100 Dollars. ($2470.43). Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said mortg: order of said J, I. Case Thr owner thereof Tihs er thereof, I will sell the abov Gescribed chattel on the SW, Section 18, Township 140, Fange 76.'on real gatate owned by Mrs. Edwin Holton, Eleven miles North of Sterling, Burt leigh County, State of North Dakota, at the hour of (2:00) two o'clock F.M. on the 17th day of ‘November, at Bismarck, North day of November, A. De iseht JOHN A. nati, went. oft Bismarck, North Heke rete ated this 9th to ace exactly whet Teed appened Pett ent Taxi Driver: gon what you weer es cen your dist "Passhae bi ee the present ° n a Bs Olan. Bee ee ee en ee ote taf! eae, be MORES ae aia |