The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1981 ' Large Crowd Expected to Attend Elks ; Boxing g Program Tonight — BIG BOY ANDERSON AND AL WATSON'T0 | MEET IN HEADLINER Five Other Bouts, All Over Four- Round Route, Are on Maul- ing Card LES M’DONALD TO REFEREE Promoters for Local Club Mak- ing Arrangements for One of Biggest Shows THE PROGRAM Al Watson, Dawson, vs. Big Boy Anderson, Britton, S. D., middle- weights, five rounds. ‘Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, Bud Whitmore, Dawson, rounds. Joe Kling, Bismarck, vs. Otis Jackson, Dawson, four rounds. Kid Campeneau, Bismarck, vs. Bat Braunagel, Straburg, four rounds. Denny Wells, Bismarck, vs. Kid Schotz, Edgeley. four rounds. Tony Beer, Bismarck, vs. Forsyth, Bismarck, four minute rounds. vs. four Bat. cone Time—8 o'clock tonight Place— World War Memorial building. Referee—Les McDonald, Mandan, Big Boy Anderson will make his debut before Bismarck’s fight fans when he battles Al Watson in a five-| round headliner of another popular | boxing program sponsored by the Elks club in the World War Memorial uilding tonight. banittle 4 is known of the South Da- kotan other than that he never has been knocked out and has won most of his battles against the best bat- tlers of his weight in this section. Watson, who won over Battling Krause in the headliner of the last Elks card, is well known to Bismarck and Missouri Slope fans. Mosset, the Capital City’s unortho~ Gox mauler, will meet the clever Whitmore and Joe Kling and Otis Jackson will tangle in the two four- round semi-windups. Three other four-rounders are on he card. : Promoters for the local Elks club have made arrangements to seat one of the largest boxing crowds ever as- sombled in Bismarck. They will be able to take care of the crowd easily in the spacious auditorium of the Capital City’s new structure. on (ncludi , 105; Ruth, Athletics, 158; g, Yankees, 30; pman, Yankees, won 21 3 Davis, Phil- Phillies, 895 er, Pirates, 141; Klein, 139. runs—Klein, Philli , 23; Ott, —Cuyler, ¢ Pirates: Urisch, Cardinals Stolen ba Comorosky, 1 hing—Haines, Cardinals, won 8, Derringer, Cardinals, won 13, | ‘Sooner’ Stars Win Northwestern Title: Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—(?)—Charles | ,, Oklahoma } Davis and Lowe Runkle, City court stars, hold the northwest- ern doubles championship. They turned back their fellow-townsmen, Jerry Sass and Bob McFarlane Sat- urday in a spectacular five-set strug- gle, 6-3, 6-4, 6-8, 2-6, 9-7. The titular singles match between | | {necht 2; /high school in that city, taking an ac- it | BUCCANEERS WIN FOUR GAMES IN ROW BY SHUTOUTS persuaded her to come along, too. When Mrs. Knute Rockne, widow of the famous football coach, came down from her South Bend, Ind., home to Chicago to see off a contingent of Notre Dame gridiron heroes bound for Hollywood to make a football movie, they “On the impulse I decided I would go,” said Mrs. Rockne, who is shown here with the group just before the train pulled out. It was for this movie that Rockne was making arrangements when he was killed in a plane crash. In the group, left to right, are: Paul O'Connor, Arthur McManmon, Adam Walsh, Mrs. Knute Rockne, Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, Johnny Law, Billy Rockne, 4 son; Don Miller and Jim ales the latter two being members of the famed “Four Horsemen” backfield. 108 Entered. In State Golf Tourney Expert to Visit Here | > ALTER A. HAUSKNECHT 'Life-Saving Exp ert To Visit Bismarck Will Give Red Cross Examina- tions to Qualifiers Here | Wednesday, Thursday Persons in the Bismarck district who have qualified as Senior Red Cross Life Savers will have an op- portunity Wednesday and Thursday to take the test necessary to become “la Life Saving Examiner, it is an- nounced by Miss Mary Cashel, execu- tive secretary of the Burleigh coun- Marberry,|ty chapter of the American Red \Cross. Walter Hausknecht, a member of the staff of the First Aid and Life } Saving Service in this area, will come Cuyler, |to Bismarck on those days to give the examinations. A resident of St. Louis, Mo., Hausk- attended Grover Cleveland tive part in swimming, being captain of the school’s team in 1924. During the same year he held the Missouri Valley high school backstroke cham- pionship. He later attended St. Louis univer- y. He has held several other mming championships in the last five years, Hausknecht was swimming director t Principia Academy, St. Louis, and was swimming instrluctor of the Downtown Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis. During the summers of 1929 and 1930, he was a member of the faculty of the Red Cross Life Saving Institutes. Those wishing to take the examina- tions are requested to communicate with Miss Cashel. z Keith Werner of Los Angeles, Calif., and Lowe Runkle was cut short in the second set, rain necessitating its post- ponement until Monday. Werner had won the first set 6-2, and was ahead 2-0 in the second when the match was halted. IOWAN WINS AT TENNIS. Towa City, Iowa, Aug. 3.—(P)— Merle Robins, Ames, 1930 state net champion, Saturday annexed the Mississippi Valley title by defeating Bert Riel, Northwestern university tennis captain, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, in the finals. At the Paramount Bobby Jones, champion golfer, will appear at the Paramount Theatre Monday and Tuesday in the fourth of his movie series entitled, How I Play Golf.” It is called “The Mashie WEST S.T (By the Associated Press) Sam West, Senators—Found Ath- letic pitching easy, clouting three doubles and single, driving in three runs and scoring two. Erwin Brame, Pirates—Blanked Reds with five hits, 3-Q, as Pirates won fourth successive shutout victory. Roy Johnson and Dale Alexander, Tigers—Drove in six runs between! them against White Sox. Paul Derrringer, Cardinals—Hung {up 18th victory, beating Cubs, 6-2. Wes Ferrell, DAY'S S Niblick” and illustrates in an enter-jhimself to drive in three runs. taining manner. through the intro-! duction of a human interest story, the |Giants—Their pitching gave Giants; correct use of that club. No golf pictures can approach those of the versatile Jones in ;enerai ap- peal. and film fans, generally, is increasing daily. Their popularity with golfers} Clarence Mitchell and Bill Walker, double victory over Braves. Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Beat Red Sox, 4-1, on eight hit perform- ance. Wilcy Moore, Red Sox—Blanked Yankees, 1-0, with three hits. Indians—Held Browns to seven hits in first game of double-! header, clouted home run and single|counted for their victory. *!Favorites Win in State Tennis Meet Harry Hardwick, Mandan, Is One of Entries to Survive First-Round Play Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.—(#)—Three| players advanced into the third round, after drawing opening byes, and three others reached the second round through victories scored Sun- day as play got under way in the men’s singles event of the 34th an- nual North Dakota state tennis tour- nament. Johnny Myron and George McHosé of Fargo and Gerry Jones of Valley City were second round winners; Hal Wooledge and Bill Fuller of Fargo and Harry Hardwick of Mandan tri- umphed in first round encounters. Myron’s match with Jack Stephens of Mandan was the closest of the day. The Fargo youngster came back to win after dropping the first set. The Score was 5-7, 6-0, 6-1. McHose, the 1929 champion also en- countered difficulty in disposing of Louis de Cazenove, another Fargoan. He pulled out a victory. however, 8-6, 6-4, Jones eliminated William Russell of Mandan, 6-4, 6-3. Another Mandan player, Lloyd Spielman, was the victim of Hard- wick’s strokes in the first round. The score was 6-3, 6-2. Fuller lost only one game in elim- rete Mike Ottinger of Jamestown, Hal Wooledge advanced at the ex- Pense of Jack Hellander of Fargo, 6-2, 6-4. The opening day's matches, post- \poned from Saturday, saw the ex- pected advance of the three seeded entrants. Wooledge is seeded No. 5; Fuller, No. 6 and McHose No. 7. British Women Get Even Break in Play Easthampton, N. Y., Aug. 3—(?)— The first competitive appearance of British Wightman Cup women tennis Stars has resulted in an even break. Playing in the annual Maidstone invitation tournament Sunday, Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstal was eliminated in the first round by Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., 6-4, 6-3, but her British compatriot, Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron, cap- tain of the team, gained the semi- final round. Mrs, Shepherd-Barron, with a first round bye, elimifiated Alice Marble of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-4, and Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif. 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Joining the British star in the semi-finals were Mary Greef of Kan- sas City and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., who gave Mrs. Helen Wills Moody souch a fight in the Combination Nine Trims Beulah Team : Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 3,—Beulah’s| # championship baseball team was) turned back here Sunday by a team) representing the combined strentgh of the Dickinson and Lemmon, S. D. two. | The game was featured by a bril-| ;Beulah and Otterrobe for the combi-/| {nation outfit. while Otterrobe sent 12 back to the | | dugout. Fach team made two errors ay each pitcher allowed six hits. Timely hitting by the winners ace} Beulah, regarded as champions of western North Dakota, will play the South Dakota outfit at New England Sunday. Mt. Sterling, O., boasts the only polo ball factory in the United States. It was started about a year ago. | Linksmen From Seabright tournament last] week, | Be aggregation by a count of four to) x, liant pitching duel between Olson for |}: Olson struck out 15) 3 All Parts of State Seek Title Now Held by Paul Cook Fargo, Aug. 3—(@)—The 17th an- nual thournament of the North Da- kota Golf association got under way at the Fargo Country club Monday with 108 contestants seeking the hon- ors which have belonged to. Paul Cook of Bismarck for the seasons of 1929 and 1930. Ideal weather greeted the contest- ants as they teed off, a slight breeze accompanying an almost cloudless sky and cool temperatures. In the field of 108 was Cook and representatives of nearly every golf club in the state, the Fargo Country club leading by a substantial major- ity with the Edgewood club of Fargo second. The contestants set out on the first; half of the 36 holes of qualifying play Monday, the first threesome leaving at 7:30 a. m. with the final trio get- ting away at 10:30 a.m. The secon half of the qualifying round was to be played Monday afternoon. First and second round matches in all flights and the annual business meeting of the state association are scheduled for Tuesday. Public Linksmen to Start Play Monday National Title at Stake as Colf- ers Gather for Practice on St. Paul Course St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 3—(#)—Par ‘was sought Monday by more than 100 golfers practicing at Keller course here for the national public links tournament opening tomorrow. Perfect figures of 72 have been rather elusive in practice rounds. The best turned in yesterday was a 75 made by George Bradley, Phila- delphia. Bob Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla., the defending champion had 77, while Carl Kauffmann, the Pittsburgh en- try, who seeks to regain the title he held in 1927, 1928 and 1929, scored 78 and 90. A strong wind made good scores difficult. One hundred and eighty players representing virtually every section of the United States are entered for the qualifying rounds. Philadelphia Washington New York «. Cleveland Louis ton. Chicago Detroit . Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati .. AMEQICAN ASSOCIATION aul a4 Toledo ... SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League 10; Philadelphia, 6, 4-0; Boston, ¢-1. Washingto1 New Yor H ry NATIONAL LEAGUE id St. Louis 023 000 100—6 11 1 Chicago. 000 010 010—2 10 2 Nati Derringer and’ J. Wilson; Root, St. Louis, 6; Warneke and Hemsley. New York, Be Giants Win ‘Two Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 5-5. irst Game Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 0, 000000 200-2 6 3 001 202 00x—4 11 0 Ameri tion Cunningham and spteer? ‘Mitchell St. Paul, 14- and Hogan, Minneapolis, 6-10; Milwaukee, 12-5. Sei Toledo, 15-0; Indianapoli: Columbus, 7-7; Louisville, -|them a 9 to 4 victory in the first _ |second, 1 to 0, in seven innings. $| Morris and Berry, T0 APPROACH MARK FOR MAJOR LOOPS Erwin Brame Hurls Fine Ball to Bring Scoreless Innings Up to 40 ARE NEAR FIFTH PLACE NOW Senators Wallop Athletics to Revive Interest in Ameri- can League Race (By the Associated Press) After doing enough bad hurling during the early part of the season to get virtuallyall of it out of their systems, Pittsburgh’s pitchers appar- ently have set out in pursuit of the major league shutout records set 28 years ago. Ervin Brame blanked the Cincin- nati Reds with five hits Sunday, giv- ing the Pirates a 3 to 0 victory and their fourth straight shutout. Before Larry French started the shutout streak against the New York Giants four days ago, the Pirates had fin- ished a game by blanking the New Yorkers in the last four innings and now have recorded 40 successive | ‘As Notre Dame Stars Hit Hollywood Trail DERBAT REDS. AT REDS 3 1) | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ay AZ ALVIN. AND I/ AREFLEAVING ZZ ¥-TaMoRROW To Visit witd my YY; SISTER KATE IN CHICAGO FOR AWE-FE~ SPUTT- spur Z |= bRE "Nou FAWARE ;MADAM,'$ AZ o AWATINow' ARE COMMITTING © pitleeeolelel Voda tile he) (DESERTION 2, VERIN, THE ARE GOING “To: EAT, OUT, AND 4 A eCHARGE , WoULD Be UPHELD ‘ae cet Nour} OWN MEALS) | FoR MESIN RENO, EGADS OR ELSE GO ON FAL FAST! wey ~~ IF You SHOULD SNEED fANY MONEY, Nou CAN “TAKE -THAT * dame’ CONCERTINA AND- » Sens WORK 1AQ BUSY, STREET. CORNER !? yas pS SN AINANNS LL scoreless frames. The major league record, set by the Pittsburgh club of 1903, stands at | six straight shutout games and 56 consecutive scoreless innings. Pittsburgh’s latest triumph, the 15th in 20 games, placed the Pirates only half a game behind the fifth Place Boston Braves, who lost both games of a double header to the New York Giants. Old Clarence Mitchell |held the Braves to six hits to win the ‘first game 4 to 2 while three New York hurlers gave up only five blows to complete the job of shifting the Giants back into second place with a 6 to 2 triumph. The league leading St. Louis Car- dinals shoved Chicago back to third place by pounding Charley Root for five runs in two innings and a 6 to 2 victory. Paul Derringer recorded his thirteenth victory of the season. The Phillies and Brooklyn reached no de- cision in their twin bill, the Phils taking the first game 5-2 aad Brook-/ lyn rallying for four runs in the, seventh to win the second 7 to 5. The Washington Senators served notice they are not yet to be counted out of the American league race with their second straight victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 6. Cleveland's Indians won two games from the St. Louis Browns. A five run rally in the sixth inning brought and they broke a 9-9 tie in the ninth inning of the second to win 11 t> 9. Expert pitching enablel the New York Yankees and Bostor. Red Sox to divide their doubleheader. Charley Ruffing pitched the Yanks to a 4 to 1 victory in the first game, while an error by Jorgens in the eighth in- ning gave Boston the only run of the second game as Wilcy Moore and George Pipgras allowed only three hits each. Detroit evened the “cellar cham- pionship” series with Chicago by tak- ing the second game 8 to 4, Minneapolis divided a double- header with Milwaukee, losing the opener, 12 to 6, and winning the other game, 10 to 5. St. Paul defeated Kansas City, 14 to 5 in the first game of their double- runs in the ninth inning of the sec- ond contest to gain a 5 to 4 decision Louisville dropped a little farther back by losing a pair to Columbus, which moved into fourth place. Toledo and Indianapolis played to @ standoff in a doubleheader, the Mud Hens slugging out a 15 to 7 vic- tory in the first game, and losing the AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Two Straight for Senators Philadelphia ....400 010 100— 6 10 2 Washington +440 011 00x—10 12 0 McDonald, Hoyt, Rommel and Coch- rane; Jones, Crowder and Spencer. Red Sox, Yanks Divide 0 0 Rurting and Dickey; Russell, Kline, Second Game 000.000 000—0 8 1 000 000 0ix—1 3 0 Moore and ring and. Browns Beaten Twice First Game Gleveland 002 005 011—9 12 2 St, 000 200 200—4 7 verrell’ and Sewell; Gray, Coff- man, Stiles and Bengough. Second Game Cleveland 0.042 003—11 19 9 St. Louis , 023 023 000 1 Hudiin, Harder and Borg, Kewell: Stewart, Kimsey, Coffman and Fer- rel, 5 2 4 © Lenina , tm BY DOVE, YOu ~ ARE ABSOLUTELY! HEARTLESS | UM---THE : VERY “LEAST You COULD Do% “WOULD BET Boll “TWo JOR THREE. ye i\ HAMS iFOR ‘ME! HIM sToy) SCRATCH. ‘Fort HIMSELE~ “6 teas evra wannce, wera u! 5. PAT. OFF. Zachary, Moss and Bool; Morrell, Walker and Phillies. He me. Philadelphia 000 001-5 11 0 Brooklyn |. 000 020—2 11 1 Blake, J. Elliott and McCurdy, Da- vis; Luque, Heimach and Lopez. econd Game Philadelphia +401 000 000—5 12 1 Brooklyn ... 003 000 40x—7 8 2 Collins, Schesler and Curay; Bheips, Day, Thurston and Lo- pez, Pirates Blank Reds Pittsburgh ......010 200 000—3 11 0 Cincinnati .°.....000 000 000—0 5 Brame and Grace; Lucas and Suke- forth, Chaplin, 3 gan. m Spilt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Lose and Win First Game St. Paul ......+-020 602 004—14 14 0 Kansas City 010 201 010— 5 11 6 Murphy and ‘Snyder; Bayne, Swift, Maley and Padden. Second Game St. Paul .. +120 010 0004 10 0 Kansas City Betts and wenner; Donohue, switt and Padden. Millers Divide Twin Bill First Game Minneapolis Milwauke <—12 13 Walsh, Wilson, Tineup and Griffin; Caldwell and. Manion. cond Game 040 000 40210 16 1 Milwaukee 100 003 100— 5 10 0 Gearin, Taylor and Crouch, Manion: ‘Sheehan and Hargrave, nied and ledines Satit 102 540 030—15 17 8 001 003 300— 7 14 4 ilder, Ryan and De- RM Minneapolis © Z vormer! Cveng! iller, Jones and Hidale. Second Game Toledo ss...e+0004--0000000—0 4 1 Indianapolis 00000011 6 1 Robb and ; W. Miller and Riddle, jus Win Pair First_Game +121 001 1011—7 14 1 Louisville . ..001 001 301 0—6 10 6 Parmalee, Eckert, Ash and Desau- tels, Hinkle; Deberry, Williams, Wil- kinson, Weinert and Thompson, Shea. Second Game Columbus .......150 010 000—7 12 1 Loutsville 100002 000—3 7 2 Grabowski, Wetherell and Hinkle; Welland, Deberry and Shea, Thomp- Columbus . header, but the Blues rallied for two] son, Rosenbloom to Meet Slattery In Title Fight Light Heavyweight King Makes Night Club Rounds in Train- ing But Is Favorite New York, Aug. 3.—(?)—Maxie Rosenbloom, clowning king of the light-heavyweights, renews -an old feud with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Slapsie Maxie battles Slattery for the seventh time in a 15-round titular struggle at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Unperturbed by the imminence of the title go, Maxie at last reports, still was making the rounds of New York’s night clubs where he does ali of his training. A haircut and a shave just before the fight will put ‘Rosenbloom in the proverbial pink. Slattery, one of the fastest big men in the ring, hes trained faithfully, but the betting fraternity have made the champion a favorite at 6 to 5. Slattery has won four of their six bouts but was outpointed at Buffalo @ year ago when the title was at stake. Rosenbloom held no title at all when Slattery’s victories were re- corded. Prime Carnera, the Italian giant, on someone almost his own size 11 001 00x—6 10 0 picks ak Nenerk, N. J., tonight when he on Roberto Roberti, After this meeting, Primo will travel down to Wilmington, Del. to fight one Ar- mando Decarlos on Thursday. A lightweight duel at the Queens- boro stadium Tuesday between Jack (Kid) Berg, England, and Jimmy McNamara, New York; a heavyweight mixup at Madison Square Garden to-! * night between Giacomo Bergohas and Con O'’Kellyjnu and a clash between Mike Payan, Arizona welterweight, and Frankie Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., °|brother of the famous Billy, at Star- light Park tonight, round out the metropolitan district program. Grove Giants Win From Rugby Nine Eighth Inning Rally Gives Prison Team Victory by Eight- \ Run Margin Coming up from behind to bring in; nine runs in the eighth inning, the Grove Giants scored a victory over the Rugby team at the prison dia- mond Sunday by a comfortable mar- gin of 12 to four. The Giants took the lead in the first inning by bringing in two runs to lose it in the seventh when the visitors added two counters to singles earned in the fourth and fifth in- nings. Muus and Voller, twirlers for the) losers, allowed 18 hits while Glenn of the Giants was hit safely 16 times. Rugby was guilty of two errors and the prisoners booted two. Glenn knocked out a homer in ad- dition to pitching his team to victory. Stoller, third sacker for the winners, turned in a stellar performance at bat when he hit safely four out of five times to the plate, ‘The box score: Rugby (4) Heilman, ss Cornell, ss . Stribig, c . Hamilton, If J. Voller, 3b Muus, 1b, p . Halvorson, 2b . Torgerson, cf . Stempson, rf . M, Voller, p, 1b «. 81 vunnennnetal cconconnond reovnonen tS | memo wonows moans |l coonhootong me nmewoonoPal Hoomomonon> re = HONOR A. C. MARKSMEN Omaha, Neb. Aug. 3.—(?)—Law- rence T. Ryan and Wilmer A. Bo- thun, of the North Dakota agricul- tural college have been selected mem- bers of the Seventh Corp R. O. T. C. rifle team for the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. SUMMONS STATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count of Berielgh _— DISTRIC’ c be hg eer Bla indicia District. inyder, Plaintiff, vs. John A. MeLean, Ch Charles BE. Hughes, Ir A. Dunsmoor, heirs, if any, ‘and the unknown of John A, McLean, ving Charles E, Hughes and Irving A. Dunsmoor, and all other persons unknown ‘claiming any estate, or interest in, or lien or encumbrance | Upon the property described in the Complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the d Defendants: are hereby i now on file in the office of the Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint on the undersigned at their offices in the City of Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota, within fhirty (30) days after the Ser of this Sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service se of your failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 1 14th day of Jul: BERGESEN & HAAKENSTA Attorneys for E Office and Postoffice Ad O'Neil Block, Fargo, N. STATE OF NORTH ‘DAKOTA, County of Cass—ss, To Whom It May Concern: Please take notice that the above action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following de- |seribed ‘property located in Burleigh County, North Dakota, to-w! Lots ‘Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), Block Fifty-one (51) of the originai ‘Townsite of the City of Bisfnarck; that this action is not brought for the purpose of securing personal or money judgment against any of the defendants. BERGESEN & HAAKENSTAD, Attorneys for the Plaintift. Office and Postoftice Address, O'Neil Block, Fargo, N. Dak. T/2i; 8/3-10: 3h N ICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by tue of a judgment and decree in for closure rendered and given by the District Court of the First Jud District in and for the County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and en- tered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said county and state, on the 31st day of July, 1931, in an’ action wherein Minneapolis ‘Steel and Machinery Company, a corporation, was plaintiff, and T. A. Milum was’ defendant, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant for the sum of Two thousand four hundred fifty Dollars and twenty Cents ($2459.20), which judgment and decrea among other things directed the sale by me of the personal property hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much, thereof as the pro- ceeds of sale applicable thereto Will satisty, and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of said Clerk in and for said County of Cass and State of North Dakota, and un- der the seal of said Court,’ directing me to sell said personal property pur- want to sai nine rth Dakota, and person app ed by said Court to make said sale. will sell the hereinafter described personal property to the highest bid- der for cash, at public auction, at the warehouse of the Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement. Company at 801 Main Street East, in the City of Bis- marek, Burleigh’ County, North Da- kota, (that being where said property is now located and it being of such size and bulk that it cannot conven- fently be moved), on the 10th day of August, 1931, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. of that day to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such’ sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sa isfy, That personal property to sold as uforesaid, pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ nd to this notice, is situated in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and is bed in’ said judgment, decree it as follows, to-wit: One Twin City 17-28 H. P. tractor No. 27,174 complete with all equip- ment, ‘parts and attachments; one Twin City 17-28 H. P. tractor No. 27,117 complete with ail equipments, parts and attachments. Dated July dist, 1931. J. KELLEY, Sheriff of Burleigh County, rth Dakota. HOLT, FRAME & NILLES, Fargo, North Dako’ Attorneys Tor Paiitite, a 25 ROUNDS OF BOXING MONDAY AUG. 3 World War Memorial Building FIVE OTHER BOUTS THE BEST FIGHT CARD EVER HELD IN BISMARCK WATSON vs. ANDERSON ELKS FIGHTING CARD At8:30 ‘ADMISSION 50¢ AND 75e ”