The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931 : Three Demons Land Berths on All-State Football Aggregation | Dohn Named Captain; CONSIDERING LINEUP FOR INVASION OF FAR WEST _ Of Mythical Eleven Teams Will Play Hockey Teams Hit Selected by Coaches - In Practice Tilts|By Scoring Fever i i Activities in City Cage Loop to| Goal-Getting Wave Has Carried Schlickenmeyer Is Given Center Post on Associated Press aise Way Maine: Esher Bhaak Iki Sis ict OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ISTARS OF MIDWEST Ad Yes, MR. ENGLEDERFER ~~ YOU WILL APPRECIATE THAT I AM CONNECTED WITH MANY VENTURES, MY NAME IS ENGLEDERFER, MR. HOOPLE ~~ I AM AN INVENTOR, AND MR. HOPKINS SUGGESTED “THAT I AND BAST 10 MEET % heads-up, encouraging his mates and football and is rated by his coach as Team; Wade Green Is Put at Halfback in Backfield CALL ASD SEE YouU'FOR ADVICE, OR But I MAY HAVE Time PACKED COAST THAN p ial Buildin; ond Place of Runnerup Outfit SUGGESTIONS , ON AN INVENTIONS “THAT. “To. BECOME ASSOCIATED bd TAM GOING “To PUT ON “THE MARKET! WITH Yau ! an ER-UM =. Will Play For Benefit of Shrine} 10 anticipation of the regular dee eae bes hci Come eh a~ MR. HOPKINS SAIDTHAT You WERE league schedule, a series of practice hf ater EA 8 WOODROW SHEPARD GETS HONORABLE MENTION Grand Forks Places Three Men on First Squad; Bismarck, Fargo, and Minot Have Two Each, While Mohall and Devils Lake Have Si ingle Representative NORTH DAKOTA COACHES’ ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR 1931 FIRST TEAM Pos. Smart, Minot LE LaMarre, Fargo LT Rostberg, Grand Forks LG Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck Cc Wiseman, Grand Forks RG A. Dahl, Minot RT H. Engel, Mohall RE Charbonneau, Fargo QB Dohn, Bismarck (Capt.) LH Rutten, Devils Lake RH Blanchette, Grand Forks FB Honorable ENDS—Meyers, Fargo; Shepi Forks; Stevens, Devils Lake; Thi SECOND TEAM Syvrud, Mandan Jacobson, Valley City Schmierer, Ellendale Peterson, Devils Lake Barber, Grand Forks Berry, Mandan Weaver, Devils Lake Dahlquist, Mandan Green, Bismarck Tobias, Oakes Baker, Carrington (Capt.) Mention ard, Bismarck; Morque, Grand acker, Carrington; Wittmer, El- gin; Peterson, Jamestown; Dietrich, Mandan. TACKLES—Hanson, Jamestown; E. Anderson, Grafton; Mickel- son, Williston; Bleick, Elgin; Foster, Beulah. 4 GUARDS—Johnson, Cooperstot wn; Rappaport, Minot. CENTERS—Murray, Beulah; Lindke, Belfield; Footitt, Carring- ton; Brewster, Wahpeton. BACKS—Solsrud, Oakes; Campbell, Grafton; W. Engel, Mo- hall; W. Griffin, Elgin; Westby, Kelly, Hillsboro; Doherty, Fargo; Agre, Bismarck; Renke, Beulah. Jamestown; Spielman, Mandan; Postovit, Max; Biglor, Mott; E. (By The Associated Press) Eleven cities placed players on the first and second all- state high school football teams for 1931, selected for the Asso- ciated Press by 88 North Dakota coaches. To Grand Forks, considered the leader of North Dakota prep school teams, went three fi the second team. ‘irst team positions, and one on Other cities represented are Fargo, Minot, Mohall, Bismarck, Devils Lake, Mandan, Valley City, Ellendale, Oakes and Carrington. From approximately 80 sch ools throughout North Dakota, 150 football players were considered worthy of all-state men- tion by the gridiron mentors who cast their votes for the mythi- cal super-team. Each of four schools, Grand Forks, Fargo, Bismarck, and! Devils Lake, had a backfield man whose.performance was 80. outstanding that an overwhelming vote was polled for him. Array itstanding From an outstanding array of football stars, members of the backfield, Ben Blanchette of Grand Forks, Lester Dohn of Bismarck, Eldon Rutten of Devils Lake, and Jack Charbonneau of Fargo, were named to their hon- orary positions by decisive margins, more than a 50 per cent vote of the participating coaches. Baker of Carrington was the closest backfield competitor and he was. named captain of the second all-state eleven by virtue of that strength. Syvrud of Mandan gave Harley Engel, Mohall captain, a close race for 3| wing position, and Peterson of Devils Lake received a strong backing by the coaches for a center job, but other members of the first team received wide margins, Biglor of Mott polled an impressive vote but was unable to place on either all-state eleven because of the exceptionally good material in the backfield class. It was the second consecutive year that Dohn and LaMarre have been named to all-state honors, LaMarre placed as a guard, and Dohn received the quarterback berth last year. Charbonneau moved from the 1930 second all-state eleven to this year’s first team. Dohn also repeated this year in Polling more votes than any other player chosen. Players Nosed Out Second team players nosed out a number of star gridiron athletes among them Aamoth and Doherty of argo; Shepard of Bismarck, Rappa- port of Minot, Postovit of Max, Big- dor of Mott, Bleick of Elgin and Mick- elson of Williston. The mythical eleven has a heavy Hine averaging about 170 pounds per man. It is a team that has a strong man in each position with an out- Standing backfield, a line that opens the holes, an excellent passer at cen- ter, and backfield men that can plunge, skirt the ends, pass, kick and do open field running to perfection. On the defense the team is a power while offensively it is aggressive, alert nd powerful; a versatile team with many of its members able to play Several positions well. Coaches Descriptions A cencensus of the coaches’ descrip- tions of players selected for the first team berths follows: Captain Dohn, Bismarck, back—A great ball carrier and blocker. Finest open field runner in the state as he is fast, shifty, and can stiff-arm, a Jost art in high school play. He is a marvelous pass receiver, a good pass- er, @ fair kicker and a vicious blocker. ‘His defensive play is equal to his of- fensive ability and he is a wide awake Jeader and good field general, Rutten, Devils Lake, back—An ex- eeptionally good ball carrier, a terri- fic line smasher, a good kicker and passer as well as a fine defensive man. Charbonneau, Fargo, back—A triple threat, a fast, shifty, deceptive ball carrier, good blocker and tackler: Can run, kick, pass, and is valuable on off- tackle plays. Blanchette, Grand Forks, back—An ‘outstanding man on an outstanding team. A great line plunger and fast enough for open field work. Good backfield man either through the line or around ends, an exceptionally good >punter, good blocker and good defen- Bive man. Wiseman and Rostberg, Grand Forks, guards—Can do everything good guards should do, Big, fast and aggressive. Open holes well and are good defensively. Good blockers and tacklers. . , Minot, tackle—A 200- pounder especially adept at opening holes in the line, One of the biggest, fastest boys -playing on prep school teams. A fine leader, enjoys football and literally wrecked opposing lines through his vicious play. La Marre, Fargo, tackle—Plays is a fighter, especially strong on de- fense. An all-state last year and al- though he has been somewhat crip- pled this year has been in there every minute. Engle Great End HH. Engel, Mohall, end—Plays a var- fety of positions, captain and center of Mohall eleven, and petition made a bad pass. He plays| end on defense and in recent game} Starred at full back when the team ‘was badly crippled. Fine offensively ‘nd defensively and an excellent Has played four years of ‘equal to or better than Jack Horner, Mohall athlete who placed on the all- 5 Writers Agree With Coaches’ Selections A sports writers’ poll conducted in conjunction with the balloting of North Dakota coaches for the all-state high school football team, perdi catahn Lingp sare of football mentors, except for two positions, one at end and one at guard. The newspapermen had no op- portunity to see Harley Engel of Mohall perform, and from men they had seen play at end they nominated Syvrud of Mandan, Rostberg of Grand Forks lost his Place at guard in the news men’s team, and Schlickenmeyer, the coaches’ choice for center, was Substituted. Peterson of Devils Lake was placed by the writers at center, Participating in the voting were Sports writers at Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot, Mandan, Jamestown, Devils Lake and Val- ley City. The ballots were not in- cluded in the coaches’ poll, Smart, Minot, back field or line. hing on a football field and do it well. He did all of Minot’s passing, kicking and end—Plays in the Can do Une plunging. Has unusual.passing ability, while as defensive end he was & power. Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck, center— A versatile player who performed at all positions from tackle to tackle. A fast, hard charging lineman, sure and vicious tackler, good blocker, fast enough to lead interference and shifty enough for a back. Good on pass de- fense—averaged one to three inter- cepted passes per game. A fine pass- er to the backs and can handle his man after passing the ball. It was not unusual for him to tackle the punt receiver after passing to the er. Clarence Baker of Carrington, who ‘Was named as captain of the second all state, played with one of the min- or schools and several coaches believ- ed he did not get the credit due him. He was described as an all-around Peerpaner who can ee the line, run le ends, pass, receive passes, punt and place kick. A big youth weigh- ing 180 pounds, he was good offensive- ly and defénsively, backed up the line well, was @ vicious blocker and line Plunger and good in the open. Players Getting Votes Other players to receive votes were: Ends—Erickson, Milnor; Mooney, Mott; Larsen, Marmarth; Zietz, Han- kinson; Murphy, Bismarck; Feske, Cooperstown; Aamoth, Fargo; Frisby, Lisbon; Butcher, Wahpeton; Seveland, Minot; Botten, Carson; Herzig, Bow- man; Richter, Belfield; McNamee, Hillsboro; Turner, Grand Forks; R. Jones, Beach; Stevens, Devils Lake; and Peterson, Beulah, Tackles—Wolff, Harvey; Lescher, Cavalier; Roemmich, Mott; Sheridan, Devils Lake; Boelter, Bismarck; ‘Thomas, Mohall; Johnson, Hillsboro; Best, Suempter, La Moure;" Crosby; Byerly, Mandan; Benda, ‘Wahpeton; Childers, Marmarth; Ra- dene, Mayville; Huber, Carson; H. ‘ | slight ;|fought with Billy Burns of AS EXPERT oN AND, SISCE MY INVEASTiON IS OF SALES PRaMOTION NATIONAL INTEREST, YoU WautD BE THE MAN FoR MY PARTUER ¢ AH ~ WHAT IS NouR INVENTION, MR. ENGLEDERFER 2+ COME, LET US WITHDRAW ee MY STUDY # Nodaks to Open Cage Season Dec. 11 Johnson, Milnor; Ruemmele, Ashley; Arlen, Hatton. N. Agre Mentioned . Guards—N. Agre, Bismarck; Boeth- ling, Oakes; Stene, Mohall, Dittus, Elgin; Barry, Hettinger; C. West, Mandan; Johnson, Cooperstown; Le Claire, Enderlin; Thade, Carson; As- hem, Mohall; Zeller, Elgin; Todd, ; Dunham, Fessenden; Wood, Devils Lake; W. West, Mandan; Sulli- van, Casselton; Schmierer, Ellendale; Stroup, Hazelton. Centers — Sanderson, Sherwood; Rishworth, Jamestown; — Lindsley, Reeder; Gifford, Hillsboro; Long, Mil- nor; Stroop, Hazen; Pfeifer, Linton; Krezevich, Beach. tricrey Reeder; Descheneau, Mayville; Jeffry, Valley City; Boisgn, Sentinel Butte; Street, Devils Lake; Elgie, Kenmare; Flasher; Potter, wright, Williston; Ernst, Iverson, Hatton; Warner, Milnor; ‘W. Johnson, Sherwood; Harney, Willis- Crosby; Remillong, ” Mentors In Poll Bi rpemsee who participated in the were: Ed Doerr, Ashley; Irvin C. Joos, Beach; Charles E.. Hood, Belfield; Thomas Brown, Fargo; M. B. Zimmerman, Grafton; Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks; H, E. Hanson, . ; Mike Sul- livan, Hazelton; A. P. Beleal, Hazen; George Newgard, Hillsboro; W. S. Gussner, Jamestown; P. Olaf Siger- , Kenmare; H. ©. Biegert, La ;Moure; Lionel B. Reeck, Linton;' E. 8. Wilcox, Lisbon; L. C. McMahan, Mandan; G. I. Rust, Mayville; H. G. Jacobson, Milnor; Glenn L, aarrely, Minot; Johnny Mach, Mohall; sell Osborne, Mott; P. G. Strombo, Oakes; R. D. Koppenhaves, Reeder; F. Opland, Sentinel Butte; F. H. Bruns, Sherwood; Claude Miller, Val- ley City; M. A. Larson, Walhalla; Joe Cutting, Williston. Feathers Wage Thrilling Fight Bond of Fargo Draws With Welling of Moorhead on Elks Fight Card: Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2—(?)—Marty Bond of Fargo 4nd Bud Welling of | Moorhead, rival featherweights, waged @ thrilling battle over the six round route in the feature event of the eighth annual Elks weekly amateur j Tuesday night, and at the finish they | were right where they started—even— but both were considerably more bat- tered for the session of punching which they had come through. ithe way, but Bond halted his attack {with hard smashes to the head time after time midway through the fight. George Fiest, classy Grand Forks bantamweight, had the better of Her- bie Adams, Fargo's stiff punching youngster, in the four-round semi- ,| windup. Harold Jepson, Minot welterweight, ‘stopped Norman Olson, Fargo. Kiki Boyle of Grand Forks and ‘Hank Field of Mayville fought to a draw in another four rounder. Crossy Olson and. Bob Sullivan, Fargo 128-pounders, battled to a draw in three rounds. su Fargo. Peter Burns, red-haired 85-pounder, ‘scored a. surprising victor ning Chanders, young Grand Forks star, in the opening three rounder. boxing card at the Fargo Elks club) North Dakota Wellifg was the aggressor most of |€ | supporters can look for a Jacobson and Meinhover of Bis- marck Loom as Strong Candidates ‘Grand. Forks, N. D., Dec. 2—(?)— The Univerity of North Dakota will open its basketball season on the Chene, injured in football, work, but was forced out of action ‘and he has only just returned to the squad. DuChene has regained weight lost, ‘but @ bad knee has been bothering him again, so Letich is dubious over prospects of being able to use him much, Jacobson to Play Ben Jacobson, Bismarck, a prom- ising prospect last year, but kept out of action by a week knee, looms as a Ja- \cobson played through of the football season and then re- .| ported for basketball. He is a forward. 3 |Secord, @ diminitive reserve forward ana gE z gridiron last, October when the Chicago team was defeated 41 to 7. This will be the ing ary 15 at Sioux City, South Dakota university at Vermilion January 16 and South Dakota State at Brookings January 18. South Dakota university comes to Grand Forks February 5 and Febru- ary 12 and 13 the Sioux meet North Dakota Aggies at Fargo, ith Da- kota State comes here 20 and the season closes with North Da- kgta Bison here February 5 North Dakota's conference race are such that good or better than the one Only Schave and al Magnates Start . Move to Replace Head of Minors Mike Sexton’s 22-Year-Old Reign of Baseball League Appears Ended West Baden, Ind, Dec. 2—(P)— jMike Sexton’s 22-year-old reign as ‘President of the National Association ional Baseball Leagues ap- near the end Wednesday, en- by a sudden campaign to re- and rehabilitate the entire organization. { The action to oust him and to in- stall new leadership in the organiza- tion of the minor baseball leagues came last night when the owners decided the time had come for re- habilitation. A committee of three was appointed to bring the proposal before the formal meeting of the or- ganization, opening Wednesday, and it was reasonably certain its plan iwould be adopted. ~ |. Under the plan, a committee would be appointed to make a complete study of the minor league problems at @ future meeting. Sexton would be retired to the post of honorary| president with a pension. No men- ice, six-foot center of last is present and also Mc- Dec. 18—Belfield vs. Beach. Jan, &—Beach at Hebron. Jan. 15—Dickinson Model high at Beach. Jan, 22—Sentinel Butte vs. Beach. , kinson, March 5—Open. Home ‘games with Belfield and Sen- tinel Butte have not been decided. TS ' f Last (By The Associated Press! New York—Al Si! York, out) Pittaburg! wehin >, 1 Singer, New infed Tommy Crowley, m (os (Marl Lasfen- sas City, oni jew York (5). ‘Wis,—Buck Everett, ‘Tait Littman, art Wayne, Ind—Moan Bawm- or yue ited tner, Fort Wayne, out orto ‘Atterson, Terre Haute, Inds Los - Angeles—Bobby Yuma, Aris., at Heeter ry ert Col Pi = Fund at San Francisco New Years Day HANLEY WILL NAME PLAYERS Tulane Appears Almost Certain to Get Shot at Southern California Chicago, Dec. 2—(?)—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern is’ aetually looking forward with pleasure to a charity football game—the annual east-wide contest at San Francisco for the Shriners’ crippled children’s hospital fund New Year's Day. Charity games lost Northwestern an undisputed claim to the Big Ten title this season when Purdue knock- ed the Wildcats over last week, along, with about $67,000 in cash. The lat- ter loss was matked up when the at- tendance at the Northwestern-Notre Dame game at Soldier Field, failed to fulfill expectations reducing the Wild- cats’ share of the réceipts to around $33,000. Northwestern already had advanced $100,000 to Governor Emer- son’s relief fund, nad had expected to| make it up out of the contest. Hanley will’ issue invitations Sun- coast and far west aces in the Shrine game and has under considertion the following: Marchmont Schwartz, halfback, and Norby Hoffman, guard, Spe Rigel Dame; Bfil Hewitt, end and ful , and Maynard Morrison, center, of Michigan; Charles Miller, center, and Jim Purvis, halfback, from Purdue; Jack Riley and Dal Marvil, tackles, from Northwestern; Bob Houbrich, tackle, from Ohio State, and Clarence Munn, guard, from Minnesota. Andy Kerr, Col- gate’s coach, will select eleven men! from the east to band with Hanley’s selections. Michigan Tuesday elected Ivan’ ‘Williamson of Bowling Green, Or., an All-Big Ten end, to lead its 1932 eleven, and Northwestern will an- nounce its captain for next year at the annual banquet Saturday night. 1931 are not the all-conquering out- fit that swept through to a Pacific coast conference championship last year but there may be strength enough left to give Tulane at least: @ few uneasy moments at New Or- leans on Saturday. ‘Ths is a pivotal clash so far as Tulane is concerned for if the South- ern Conference titleholders can chalk up a decisive victory over the far westerners they are almost certain to be invited to battle Southern Cali- Pasadena, New Year's Day. ‘The yard-stick by which Tulane’s day to midwest stars to play ‘against | Die The Washington State Cougars of| Ra! games will be played by teams mak-) ing up ‘the Bismarck Confinercial formation of teams to make up the league. Tentative line-ups were drawn up at that time and a series of practice tilts slated. Among: games which will be played during the next few days are: Com- pany A versus Whatnots, Friday at) 7:30 p. m.; Faculty versus Alumni, Monday at 8:15 p. m.; and Methodists versus Walther League, Monday at 7:30 p. m. Four Lettermen on Belfield Cage Squad Belfield, N. D. Dec. 2—(P)}—Bel field high school will open its basket- ball season here December 10 against | Medora, Coach Charles FE, Hood, an-! today. The remainder of! ‘nounced Belfield’s schedule will be a round! robin program in the North Missouri conference. Cage aspirants include four letter- | men, Bill Doering, center; Jerome Determann and Bill Richter, for-| Among promising looting players sce players are} ‘Milsten, Lerfaid, Strilozuk, Bergquist, | Olson, Smith, Reddy, Thompson, Da- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1._ Proposals for the construction of Guard Rail on State Highways in North Dakota will be received by the State Highway Commission in the of- tices of the Department of State High- ways at Bismarck, North Dakota, not later than 10 o'clock a. m., December 18th, 1931, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the De- | D: partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal constructing Guard Rail Highways in North 3. A certified theck for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of Guard Rail road improvement involv- ing furnishing ant installing ap- proximately: 135,000 Lin, Ft. Wire Rope Guara 3,500 Guard Posts. 1,200 Anchors. ‘6. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota.” scoring days seem to haye struck the National Hockey League and the crest of the goal-getting wave has carried the Boston Bruins into second place in’ the American division. Boston did everything just right TueSday nght while the Montreal Maroons were just a bit “off” and the result was a 7 to 3 triumph for the Bruins. Toronto Maple Leafs in the Canadian division, finished up in a 2-2 tie. The deadlock gave the Americans a two-point margin over the Montreal Canadiens and put the Leafs into a tie with the Maroons for third place in the group. —_ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS {STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on State Route No. 14, Wing South will be received by the State Highway Commission in the joffices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not. later than 10 o'clock A. M., December 38th, 1931, at which place and time they’ will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- ed and endorsed Propo: structing a State Highway Wing South (Federal Aid Project No, 381-B) in Burleigh County. 4 3.° A certified ‘check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 74 miles of Gravel Surfacing and ‘ock Pile road improvement involv- ing approximately: 9,574 Miles, Subgrade Preparation. 4C. Yds, Load, Unload and M, Hauling. is. Screening. 4 C. Yds. Crushing Oversize. 00 C. Yds. Stripping Pits. . Pit Moves. Stock Pile 0 C. Yds. Load, U: 2,518 °C. Y. M. Hi ¢, Y. (MR ‘ad, 864 404 Item: nloa ‘auling, ng. C. Yds, Crushing Oversize, C f the Proposal blanks e obtained from the Department e Highways at Bismarck, N. ak, Plans and specifications are on file in the Division Office of the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak., and the office of the Department of Stato Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- jects are located. 6 All bidders are invited to be the opening of the propes- The right is reserved to reject id all proposals, to waive tech- = and Pile. 850 C, Yas. Screeni 2 Present at als nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best inter- ests of the County and State. . Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number. of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- Dakota. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North* akota. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the propos- als, i, The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best interests of the County and State. 4 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- regular and rejected as such. right to a Rose Bowl invitation may be measured is the 38 to 6 trouncing Washington State acce| from Southern California inthe second week of October. If the Green Wave Southern Conference title. Wash- ington State, on the other hand, has .jtain mortgage made, executed and ul & TATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. (Signed) A. D. McKinnon, Dated November a 11-25-1202'¢¢ Highway Commissioner. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer- delivered by Neil Housten Omay and Helen Omay, his wife, both of Bis-! marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, ‘mortgagors, to Northwestern ‘Mutual Savings and Loan Association, al from Southern erttenis, California and Washing- »e| Committee Arranges | League Grid Schedule North Dakota University Oct, 14—At South Dakota State. Oct, 21—North Dakota State st Grand Forks. Oct, 28—South Dakota Univ. Grand Forks. Oct, 1 Momingsld ee le at re Oct, 21—At North Dakota Univ, Oct. 28—South Dakota State at Fargo. Nov, 11—At South Dakota Univ, South Dakota University Oct, 14—At at ‘Morningside, Oct. 21—South Dakota State st/SHUR! fermillion, i ve Oct. 28—At North Dakota Univ, Nov. 11—North Dakota State at, + | Vermillion. South Dakota State Oct, 14—North Dakota Univ, at Oct. 21—At South Dakota Univ. , Sioux City. Nov. 11—At South Dakote State. The annual tennis championship tournament was awarded to North Dakota State for May 27-28, gatiallanadB a snceacc wags) Football Attendance. Drops Off at Illinois g corporation, mortgages dated the! 2nd day of February, A. D., 1931, and tiled for‘record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, (5 on Saturday, the 12th cember, A. D., 1981, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day. of sale. The premises described in said later.| mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are ‘desoribed as follows:: t numbered nineteen (19), in block numbered one hundred according to the certified plat thereof, duly filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, reference theres to being had: That there will be-due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $1,202.99 besides the costs of this tore eT ETW "ER! ESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO, Mortgagee. E & MUR! No. 11-Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgagee. (20-38—11-4-11-18-25—13-2) Way The tay pines fe the ©. $1.50. Enclose money : : your By J. W. Foley Has red leather flexible cover. large, ‘clear readable type, It makes a real ne cents each, postpaid order, The Bismarck Tribune STATIONERS PUBLISHERS Bismarck, North Dakota regular and rejected as such. : STATE HI AY DEPARTMENT, A. D. McKinnon, Highway Commission, ovember 23rd, 1931, $. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Depositors’ Holding Co.: ‘The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Depositors’ company will be held in the Director's Room of the First National Bank in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, on Tuesday, December 8th, 1931, at 10:00 a. m. At this meeting there are five di- [rectors to be elected, and such other business be properly broug! before the -meeting. ig, It is desired that you attend this meeting if possible, but in the event you are unable to be present and in order that a majority of the stock + may be represented, we ask that you send your proxy to someone that is aries (9. be Pepernt ar te..the secre; ~ N. I. ROOP, Sec’y. Dated Nov. 25, 1931, 11/25-12/2 Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Amusement Business, it and th Shopping districts. . 4 Cafes relics Prices +o fit any purse. \ A Real Xmas - Gift f e of Smiles Printing in Formerly sold for order or stamps with The New York Americans and .