The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 8

BOSTON OUTFIT HAS PRODUCED RESULTS 3ill Terry Slaps Out Fifth Home- run to Turn Back Phils, 5 to 4 NS SINK YANKS, 8 TO 6 5t. Louis Cards Take it on the Chin Again to Lose to Pirates, 7 to 6 (By The Associated Press) ‘The Boston Braves, who couldn't iit the size of their collective hats ast season apparently have found a auch, much needed punch in their wo prize young infielders, Art Shires nd Bill Urbanski. The Great Shires is proving he is . first baseman, and Urbanski looks ike a real star at short. With the veteran Rabbit Maran- ille to balance thing: second base hey have made a smart combination and have had much to do with plant- ng the Braves out in front National League race i 30th Shires and Urb: iw ing at a .370 clip through Thur i ind they have been getting them | vhere they count. Fritz Knothe, another rookie who | Manager Bill McKechnie has install- ‘d at third, hasn't shown any i lication he will burn up the league it bat but his fielding has been first vate. Between them, Shires and Urban- ‘ki accounted for four runs to help xeat Brooklyn, 6 to 3, before Thurs- lay’s opening crowd of 20,009 at Bos- on. The day's best individual feat was witnessed at Philadelphia, where Bill ferry of the Giants slapped his fifth 1ome run in three days to tie the najor league record and provide a 5 0 4 victory over the Phillie The Chicago Cubs collected only our blows of Si Johnson, but two walks, a sacrifice, an error and Bill} Herman's single scored two runs in he eighth and gave them a 3 to 2 win over Cincinnati. The last place St. Louis Cardinals took it on the chin again at Pittsburgh, this time by a score of 7 to 6 in 10 innings. Lloyd Waner’s double scored grace with the deciding run. Mickey Cochrane's ninth inning tome run with the bases loaded was the blow that sank the Yankees, 8 +o 6, in the American League's main attraction. Al Simmons hit one in the fourth with Cochrane on to fur- ther aid’ the Athletics’ cause. Detroit's surprising Tigers took over first place all by themselves by defeating Cleveland, 5 to 3, while the Washington Senators were dropping a tight one to Boston, 1 to 0. The White Sox were rained out at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Beat Indians Cleveland—The Detroit Tigers beat Cleveland 5 to 3. The ‘Tigers bunch- ed four hits in the fifth for three runs. Hf Detroit .... 000 030 101-5 6 1 Cleveland.. 000 010 0022—3 7 Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth; Harder, Hilderbrand and Myatt. R A’s Defeat Yanks New York—Philadelphia beat New York 8 to 6. Mickey Cochrane made @ home run in the ninth inning. E Philadelphia 000 200 015— 8 2 New York.. 100 012 110-6 1 #H 6 9 Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane; | Ruffing, Pipgras and Dickey. Sox Blank Senators Washington — Boston defeated Washington 1 to 0. Crowder held the Red Sox to four hits, RH Boston .... 000 000 100-1 4 1 Washington 000 000 000—0 10 1 Russell, Moore and Connolly; Crowley, Marberry and Spencer, NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Trim Phils Philadelphia—New York defeated Philadelphia 5 to 4. Terry made his fifth home run in three games. R H New York.. 012 010 010—5 10 1 } Philadelphia 002 002 000—4 6 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Holley and McCurdy. E! anski Provide Punch NFIELD SETUP OF | ASPIRING TRACK AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE * TVE BEEN OUT ALL DAVY, MARTHA, “TRYING -To BUY YoU A BELATED WEDDING PRESENT, FoR WALKING “TH” PLANK «¢ “THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO WH THAT LUNK SON OF MINE Jor. TM NO HAND AT CHOOSING GIFTS !-~IT'D BE OUST LIKE ME-TO BRING HOME AK ENGLISH SIDE SADDLE, OR A PUSH-CART OF BANANAS ! So “TAKE “THIS BSQ BILt AN” BUY WHAT You THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 HAS WE WAS A HEADED Many pitch shots fail because the Player fails to hit the shot hard enough. Correctly executed, the shot requires more force than the pitch jand run or the chip shot for the jsame distance. | Harder hitting imparts more spin jon the ball. This also is an aid to better direction and finer control of the ball in flight. | A common belief, and an erroneous one, is that height of the shot and backspin go together. Backspin does not depend on the height of the ball, but on the speed of the descending clubhead. A low shot with plenty of backspin holds the green as well as the high pitched ball. | Keep the right hand from rolling lover the left, as this frequently causes a topped, smothered or hook- led shot. Keep’ the club face open juntil the ball has been hit. | Chicago Takes Reds Chicago—Chicago defeated Cincin- nati 3 to 2, Bill Herman's single in | the eighth produced the winning run.| | R HE \Cincinnati. 100 000 001-2 5 1{ [Chicago ... 000 010 02x—3 4 1 Johnson ‘and Manion; Smith and Hemsley. Boston Wins Boston—Brooklyn was beaten by Boston 6 to 3. Frank O’Doul was in the Brooklyn lineup for the first time }this season and hit a single and a jdouble in four times up, R Brooklyn .. 000 210 000-3 7 2 Boston .... 112 001 10x—6 10 0 Clark, Heimach, Quinn and Lopez; Zachary, Cantwell and Spohrer, E Tigers Trim Cards | Pittsburgh—Lloyd Waner doubled jin the tenth inning and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 7 to 6. | RH St. Louis .. 001 000 032 0—6 14 | Pittsburgh. 000 111 3001—7 17 3) Derringer, Dean, Frey and_ Wilson; Harris, Brame, French and Grace. | MAJOR LEA Mi OR LEAGUE i (By The Associated Press) | National League | Batting—Lindstrom, Giants, Terry, Giants, .405. Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 11; Ter- ity, Giants, 9. | Home runs—Terry, Giants, 5 Alt: ; Ver- ] | OUT OUR WAY OvuT ANDO HELP ME OPEN THE GARAGE Coors! NO-NO! 1 wonr GO OUT TILL SHE ASTS ME TH’ TRUTHFUL WAY — | TLL GO OUT WHEN SHE SEZ , COME OUT AN' OPEN TH GARAGE DooR . WHILE Bez, Wright, Dodgers, 2. Athletics, Yankees, 4. Prich SHOT ONE SHOULD KeeP “THE RichT HAND FROM ROLLING pte WE Wee WE LEFT yn 18 i oe eae WEA Giants, Collins, “Cardinals, Stolen bases—P. Waner and Tray- nor, Pirates, 3. American League Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .500; Gehrig, Yankees, .429. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, Gehrig, Yankees, 10. Home runs—Cochrane and Foxx, Ruth, Gehrig and Byrd, Stolen bases—Rhyne and Rothrock, Red Sox, 3. YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Lloyd Waner, Pirates—His 10th in- : ning double drove in winning run against Cardinals. Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Stopped Phillies with six hits and won own game with double in eighth. Bill Herman, Cubs—Drove in win- ning runs against Reds with single in eighth. Jack Russell, Red Sox—His great pifehisg in pinches beat Senators, Mickey Cochrane, Athletics—Clout- ed homer with bases filled in ninth to beat Yankees. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results By Williams Loon ouT! TLL OPEN iT! TLL. CO THE WHOLE THING ! :I STRUT ALONG with ONE UTTLE FINGER AGAINST IT, Line A OUCHESS HELPIN', TO OPEN A HUOMMIN’ BIROS. THEN TLL DOIT PR, By Ahern WHY, PAP HooPLe ! — How CAMS I THANK Nou 2 —~ B50 1 —~ WHY, THAT'S MORE , t HAD WHEN WE SET UP HOUSE-KEEPING ! ww ALL THE MASOR HAD GOLD CANE ! AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L Detroit Washington. New York .. Philadelphia Cleveland LOMA’ Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia Brooklyn . New. York St. Louis .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L B of Indianapolis . Kansas City Milwaukee .. Minneapolis Columbus Louisville . Toledo .. St. Paul THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 8; New York, 6. Boston, 1; Washington, 0. ‘ National League New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 6. American Association Columbus, 13; St. Paul, 0. Minneapolis, 6; Toled Groom Sioux For Relay Carnival Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, Will Represent U. at Dakota Track Meet Ooeeeeenl a aanaeawwrns Grand Forks, N. D., April 22.—()— ‘The University of North Dakota track team is being groomed for the Dakota Relays to be conducted at Sioux Falls, 8..D., May 6 and 7. 0. A. West, athletic director, said the university will be represented in the mile and half mile relays and the | Were set in the 120-yard high hurdles, ;the running broad jump and the mile 29 of Park River who ran the 120-high gjone set by Fisher of Cavalier in 1915 500/125 feet 2% inches to exceed the prev- 500 |ious record in that event. 200 records hung up by two students of THREE HIGH SCHOOL MARKS UNTOUCHED IN YEARS Rolf Harmsen, Bismarck Man, Set Century Mark 10 Years Ago FIELD LIMITED THIS YEAR Hill of Ellendale Should ‘Have Lowered Hurdle Time Last Year, West Says (By The Associated Prees) | Aspiring young athletes will have some lofty records to aim at when the state's outstanding track per- formers gather at Grand Forks May 20 and 21 for the North Dakcts high school track and field mect. Fifteen schools are represented ‘among the standing records, and not @ single athlete holds more than one record. In the opinion of C. A. West, athletic director at the University of North Dakota, Hill of Ellendale would have become the holder of rec- ords in the two hurdle races last. Spring had not a high wind slowed him up during the state competition. The field of eligible entrants in the state meet this year has been restrict- ed to winners of one of the first three places in the May Festival tour- ney at Fargo, the first and second Place winners in eight other recog- nized meets, and those who place first in authorized county track meets. Three of the state records have re- mained impregnable for 22 years, one 17 years, and three others more than 10 years. Twenty-two years ago state records events, which have withstood the at- tack of star trackmen since 1910 with one exception, the high hurdle mark which was tied in 1924. Fargoan Holds Record Cruickshank of Fargo ran the mile in 4:38 4-5 in 1910 to acquire the rec- ord which he still retains. Boyd of mark with a leap of 21 feet 8% inches, @ record which has not yet been equalled in the state meet. The third record was set up that year by Brett hurdles in 16 2-5. The high hurdles mark was equalled in 1924 by Fuller of Fargo. Another long-standing record is the when he heaved the shot put 50 feet 8 inches. It was six years later that Zoerb of St. Thomas threw the discus The following spring saw two more; the Deaf School at Devils Lake. Muel- | ler ran the hilf mile in 2:04 4-5, set- ting a récord which present-day cin- der stars attempt to overcome. His team-mate, Harmsen, now of Bis- marck, ran the hundred yard dash in| 10 1-5 seconds for the other standing) record. That was in 1922. Finch of LaMoure equalled the mark in 1926 and Graham of Anamoose in 1930 also tied it, but none have surpassed the speed with which Harmsen completed the century event ten years ago. Seven Marks Set Seven other records have been set. in recent years. Two of them in 1930 when athletes registered better per- formance in the 220-yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash. Last year's competition failed to produce a per- former capable of exceeding or even ing the prowess of previous track men. ‘The state track records, including holder of each, and date set: 220-yard low hurdies—W. Hill of Ellendale, 26 seconds, 1930. "Thompson of Devils Lake in 1924. of Cavalier in 1915. 100-yard dash—10 1-5 seconds, set by Harmsen, deaf school, 1922. Tied by Finch, LaMoure, 1926, and Gra- ham, Anamoose, 1930. Discus—125 ft., 2% in., set by Zoerb, St. Thomas, 1921. Half mile—2:04 4-5, set by Mueller, deaf school, 1922. spring medley as well as the 100 yard dash, broad jump, javelin throw, shot, discus, and broad jump. Entered in the special events are Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf, 100 yard dash and broad jump; Ted Meinhover and John Burma, shot and discuss, and Ralph Pierce, javelin throw: . Based upon the confidence placed in Roy Pearson, star middle distance runner, West believed the university's best chance for winning one of these races is in the medley event which consists of a quarter mile, two 220- Set Se. > See SS 5 = Sk SSS ee _—— SS SS NS Mh BME iin SM = 3 TTIRE = 39 yard dashes and a half mile. Pearson was good enough to place fourth in the. mile.run. at Chicago last June in the national intercollegiate cham- pionships, and has shown ‘ment since then. - Shot put.and discus. throw records looking prospects in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump, West said. Dave Shade Too Smart For Young Australian 5 April 22.—)—Dave Shade, eteran of 15 years of ring warfare and more than 400 bouts, still 1s too smart. for. most of them. ‘The California High jump—5 ft 10% in., set by Mc- Cracken, Grand Forks, 1923. 120-yard high hurdles—16 2-5, set by Brett, Park River, 1910, and tied by Fuller, Fargo, 1924. Javelin throw — 167 ft, 8n., set by Orness, Valley City, 1928. 220-yard dash—22 2-5 sec., set by Graham, Anamoose, 1930. Running broad jump—21 ft. 8% in., set by Boyd, Langdon, 1910. Quarter mile—51 2-5 sec:, set by Horner, Mohall, 1929. ‘Mile—4:38 4-5, set by Cruickshank, 1910. NORTHDAKOTA| Pe Pole » 5% in, set by D.jand field team, apc gett imarck ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Shot put—50 ft. 8 in., set by Fisher | Bout Slated For Chicago Stad- ‘jum; Bat Must Shake Sus- pension of N. B. A. Chicago, April 22—(7)—Bat Batta- lino, former featherweight champion and Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn., will meet in a 10 round bout at the Chi- cago stadium in May— Bat- talino shakes his National Boxing as- Sociation suspension. = The bout has been tentatively set for May 17, 19, or 20, and will be their second meeting. In the pre- vious battle, a hair-raiser at Madison Square Garden, New York, Petrolle scored a technical knockout in the twelfth and last round. Battalino is under suspension in N. R. A, territory because of what the Cincinnati boxing commission) deemed an unsatisfactory performance against Freddie Miller there several tmhonths ago. Youthful Hurler Robbed of Record By One Lone Hit Paul Dean, 18-Year-Old Colum- bus Pitcher, Almost Joins League's Immortals Chicago, April 22—(7)—In the American Association record book Friday one measiy single stood be- tween 18-year-old Paul Dean of Co- lumbus, and no-hit fame. ‘The youngster brother of the more- or-less famous Dizzy of the St. Louis Cardinals, Thursday missed the goal of all hurlers but his pitching was good enough to give the Red Birds leeway for a 13 to 0 victory over St. Paul. The youngster issued six walks, but more than made up for them by cut- ting, down 10 Saint batsmen on strikes. Toledo committed enough comical fielding in two innings to offset some good hitting and Minneapolis evened the series, 6 to 3. Two scratch hits fell for doubles in the seventh to tie the score at 3-all, and in the eighth ® scratch single, three walks and two errors gave the Millers the winning Langdon set a running broad jump|runs. Roxie Lawson held the Millers to seven hits, While Jess Petty gave up eleven. The victory was Petty’s sec- ond straight for the season. The Kansas City-Minneapolis and Louisville - Milwaukee games were postponed because of rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Apostles: Columbus—Dean allowed only one hit and St. Paul was beaten at Colum- bus 13 to 0. R HE St. Paul ... 000 000 000-0 1 1 Columbus . 603 400 00x—13 15 1 McEvoy, Elliott, Munns and Snyder, Fenner; Dean and Sprinz. Millers Beat Hens ‘Toledo—Minneapolis defeated To- ledo 6 to 3. “oS R Minneapolis 000 200 130-6 7 2 Toledo .... 200 001 000-3 11 2 Petty and McMullen, Griffin; Law- son and DeVormer. . | | Other games postponed. Olympic Prospect Works Out in City Darrell Hamilton, Broad Jump- er, is One of Leading Can- didates For U. S. Team One of the foremost broad jumpers in the United States, a leading candi- date for the U. 8. 1932 Olympic track was a visitor in Bis- He is Darrell Hamilton, salesman for a sporting goods firm, who was graduated from the University of Col- |orado last spring. Hamilton is one of four broad jump- ers who do not have to qualify in seo- tional meets for the final tryout in the A. A. U. meet at Stanford Uni- versity, Palo Alto, July 3, 4, and 5 The other three are Barber, Southern California, Boyle, Pennsylvania, and Gordon, Iowa. Four broad jumpers, three to com- pete and one as an alternate, will be selected at Palo Alto for the U. 8 team, Hamilton said. Hamilton's best unofficial mark in the event is 25 feet 4 inches, made last spring. His Rocky Mountain con- ference record, made last spring, is 24 feet 5% inches. The best official collegiate mark ever made in this country was set by Richard A. Barber last spring when the Southern California athlete leaped Fal ‘Halt mile relay—1:36 1-5, set by Fargo in 1925. (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Dave Shade, California, outpointed Jack: Kilbourne, Australia, do). Hartford, Conn.—Jack Delaney,| Bridgeport, ., knocked out Leo (One Punch) Williams, New York, da). Flint, Mich.— Maxie Rasenbloom, world light heavyweight champion, outpointed Lou Scozzs, Buffalo, N. 5 (10). be dale, South 25 feet 3% inches. ‘The world record, 26 feet and % inch, was set in France in 1928 by Sil- vio Cator,, Hayti. Hamilton worked out in the World War Memorial building during his stay here. Big Ten Baseball. to Get Under Way Five Games Scheduled This Week-End on Collegiate Conference Slate Mueller, Ger- fi Fresno, Cal.. ou 6, Mexico City, (10), for League- Leading HLETES TO AIM AT RECORDS IN STATE MEET trolle Rematched With Battalino JIMMY DYKES SAYS MACKMEN CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE FLAG Belie Athletics Will ‘Play Heads Off’ For Import- ant Series Money New York, April 22.—(4#)—Depres- sion all along the business fronts may have the nation worried but to Jim- my Dykes it provides one big reason why the Athletics will triumph again in the American League and set a new record with four straight pennants. “It goes like this,” reasons the pep- pery third baseman on Connie Mack's team, “times are so hard the boys can’t afford to fail. It isn’t any longer a question of temperament. overconfidence, it’s a matter of get- ting in there and playing your head off for that important world series money.” Jimmy was very serious as he laid down his argument. He is certain Philadelphia will float another pen- nant from the flag pole in Shibe Park, but the way, he adimts, will be Jong and hard. “Those Yanks—boy are they tough? The Babe hits and Lou Gehrig hits and bam goes your ball game. If they ever get some more pitching to go with that Lefty Gomez, Ruffing, Pennock and Pipgras—. Says Senators Fold Up “Somehow I can’t figure Washing- ton quite so dangerous. Maybe their Braves. STARS ARE MATCHED IN NET SEMI-FINAL Place on Davis Cup Team May, Hinge on Outcome of Shields-Allison Tilt White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. April 22—(#)—More. than the right to enter the finals of the annual Mason and Dixon tennis singles championship may hinge Friday up- on the outcome of a semi-final round match between Frank Shields of New York and Wilmer Allison of Austin, ‘Texas. They may be fighting, as well, for the No. 2 singles berth on the Amer- ican Davis Cup team which faces Canada at Washington next week. ‘When the team of four—Allison, Shields, Ellsworth Vines and John Van Ryn—originally was named it was planned to play Shields and Vines in singles and Van Ryn and Allison in doubles. But Allison’s sensational play in southern tournaments this spting ‘may well have made Davis Cup of- ficials ponder the advisability of pitching will hold up and fool us, but. toward the end of the season they al- ways fold up.” Jimmy, like everyone else on, this ball club that has jammed its way to three straight pennants behind the rubber arms of Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg. laughs at the idea that dissension, self-satis- faction, will creep into a great outfit and ultimately break it up. “Why these fellows are all individ- ualists,” he insists. “They're all types. ‘They play ball games. And when one fails another comes through. That's their type of baseball. “Look at Joe Boley. They said he was through as a shortstop and what happened? Connie benched young playing the blonde Texan in singles ‘as well as doubles. Allison already has beaten Vines twice. A victory over Shields in the current tournament here might well clinch a singles berth Yor him. Vines, the No. 1 -Davis Cup singles player, also has reached the semi-- finals of the Mason and Dixon com- petition and was matched against Dr. Eugene McCauliff of New York Friday, RELEASE KOENIG Detroit, April 22—(#)—The Detroit Tiger management has announced the unconditional release of Mark Koenig, veteran infielder and part time pitcher, to Toronto of the Inter- national League. Dib Williams, a great ball player, be- cause the fans were on him and might break his spirit. and Joe comes back in there as good as ever. Fans Get Rabid “I tell you we've got a great gang. selves and they get so rabid the next thing you expect is a fight. Two of them will be going great guns. But let a third man try to edge into the argument and they hoth jump on him. something to remember any time we, feel too sure of ourselves. They showed us we weren't exactly invinci- ble. We're not kidding ourselves any now. “It's a lot like playing that third base out there. You've got to have Plenty of luck with you on the hard ones, Remember that smash Chick Hafey hit in the first game of the world series at Philadelphia last fall? “Yeah? I made a dive at some- thing that looked like a baseball. And there it was. “First thing I thought was ‘look what I found.’ “And everyone said, Mosset Billed to Battle at Regan Will Take on Red Lenehan of Baldwin in Eight Round Headline Setto ‘wonderful Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, and Red Lenehan, Baldwin, will headline fight card at Balwin Saturday night They will fight it out over the eight- round route. Rusty Gramling, Regan, and Bat Mutchler, Bismarck, will appear in a six-round semi-windup. Other bouts on the card include s setto between Jimmy Todd, Medina, and Lefty Stewart, Milnor. Beulah Miners Will Open Season in May Beulah, N. D., April 22—(4)—Beu- lah’s miners open their baseball sea- son here May 1 in a game with the Bismarck club under a tentative schedule setup. Beulah’s players will be similar to last year’s lineup. Other scheduled games are: May 8, state prison and the Bismarck club; May 15, Hebron at Beulah; May 22. Beulah at Hebron; May 29, Dickinson son; June 12, H-W-H all stars at Beulah; June 19, Beulah at Harvery (H-W-H all sters); June 26, Lemmon. 8. D,, at Beulah. “Don't forget the Cards taught us} *% at Beutah; Jume 5, Beulah at Dickin-| p, WHERE DAY BEGINS Each day on earth begins at East Siberia, the easternmost extremity of Soberia, before it begins at any other place. This point is recognized as They're always agruing among them-|having this distinction. TEACHERS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the school board of the Grass Lake School District No. 3 for teachers for schools nd 4, for coming term. Teachers to include qualifications with bids. olds to be opened at 8 p, m. May 10,, ‘The board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all bids. id The Grass Lake School Diat., Vernon 1. Nordauist, Clerk, Toate ton, No, Dak. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms and c ditions of that certain mortgage mi executed and delivered by Percy Bliss and Lorena R. Bliss, his wife, mortgagors, to The Northern ‘Trust ‘ompany, ® corporation, mortgagee, dated the 4th day of Decembers 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of December, 1916, and duly recorded in Book “19” of Mortgages, on Page 4, and assigned by said mortgagee to Northern and Dakota Trust Company, & corporation, of Fargo, North Dako- ta, by an instrument in writing dated the 27th day of February, 1932, and filed for record ini the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the Sist,day of March, 1932, at 9 o'clock a, Me and duly recorded in Book “175” of Mort- wages, on Page 585, and by reason of Such default the assignee of mort- wagee has elected to declare the en- tire amount secured by said mortg: to be due and payable, and that mortgage will be foreclosed by ‘sale of the premises in such mortgal and hereinafter described, at the fromt. door of the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon fon the sth day of May, 1982, to aatis- 'y the amount due upon suc - Sage on the day of Mar ee he premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satis: 'y the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as oom, to-wit: e Northeast Quarter (NEY et Section Twenty-nine (29) in ‘ownship One Hundred Forty (140), North of Range Seventy- seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal ‘Meridian, containing: 160 cram, more or less. according e United States Gov. Survey thereof. Government ere will be due on such mort gage at the date of sale for principal and interest the sum.of One Thousand Three Hundred Twenty-two Dollars 1 to- on Sixty-nine | Cents (3 y gether wi é BS Poreclnrer® costs and expenses v ERN AN: TRUST CONPANY, neo Assignee of ‘Morteagee, J. L. KELL sponte of Burleigh County, North Dated April 1, 1932 Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. —>>>=>=>=E————————————————— SMART Up-to-date. : that's the type of man in demand today. His hat is of the first impor- tence.:iit must be styled right, it must be right in price. The ‘new spring colors, the new styles af attractive new bvises $350. $400 500 LANPHER HATS Dahl Clothing Store BISMARCK, N. D, .