The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARC® TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932 BISMARCK GOLFER COMES IN WITH 72 FOR FIRST HONORS Paul Cook, .Defending Cham- pion, Scores 74 For Run- ner-Up Position OUR BOARDING HOUSE 5 . 3 } ' OPEN AND READ THE CURSED LETTER, BUSTER f-—~ TLL STUFF MY EARS SO I CAN'T WEAR THE DREADED WORDS — AND TLL CLOSE MY EYES SO L Won't SEE THE EXPRESSION, OF WORRY AND FEAR ON Nour FACE / SIMONSON WINS PRIZE Quarter-Finals Scheduled Mon-, day Morning; Champion- ship Round in Afternoon Golfers from throughout the west-| ern part of the state Sunday morning| began play in the quarier-finals of/ the fifth annual Missouri Slope golf | tournament over the Bismarck Coun- | Youre HI Nou $ voNT BE SILLY? WAY DON'T You STICK SOME SAND,\F YOU HAVE AN OSTRICH COMPLEX? (T'S PROBABLY JUST A CRANK-LETTERE —~ ANYIF ITS SOMETHING I THINK TLLTEAR IT UP ? BISMARCK TEAM WINS FROM By Ahern | ‘EAD DOWN IN HOULDN'T KNOW, try Club course. Semi-finals and championsh: matches were to be played in the aft- ernoon. Qualifying rounds saw Sig Hagen | of Bismarck walk off with medaust & honors to come in with a 72, two x strokes ahead of Paul Cook, last year’s medalist and defending cham- pion. Fifty-seven shot makers from towns in the Slope district were on hand when the tourney lists were opened Sunday morning at 8 a. m. Survivors of Sunday's play, who were slated to go into quarter-final day, were: Hagen versus Jimmy Slat- tery of Bismarck; John Rule, New Salem, versus Neil Croonquist, B:s- marck; Carl Heupel, Bismarck, ver- sus G. H. Grey, Bismarck; and O. C. Croonquist, Bismarck, versus Paul Cook, Bismarck. Kelly Simonson won premier hon- } ors in the approaching and putting contest while first place in the dri ing contest went to J. A. Kauffman of Hebron. Other pairings Monday were: First flight—Nugent versus Wenzel, Diehl versus Moses. Second flight—Dr. Lipp versus ; Holt, Bowman versus Don Wenzel. Third flight—Crane versus Renden, Hauser versus Ryckman. Fourth flight—Klein versus Percy, Perterson versus Olsness. Fifth flight—Dick Percy versus Lig- non. Those, who qualified in the cham- pionship flight, were J. Kauffman. K. V. Kemp, Gordon Gray. Fred Hall, O. C. Croonquist, James Slattery. Sig Hagen, H. I. Russell, H. A. Jones, H. F. O'Hare, L. Nugent, E. W. Leonarc, John Rule, C. A. Heuple, E. A Thor- berg and Neil Croonquist. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul, Dodgers, Klein, Phillies, .358. paca, 370; Runs—Klein, Phillies, 134; O'Doul, Dodgers, 100. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 27. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 19; Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching—Warneke, Cubs, 18-5; Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .355; Manush, Senators, .349. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 119; Sim- mons, Athletics, 114. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 44; Ruth, Yankees, 35, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 30; Johnson, Red Sox, 19. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, ‘Weaver, Senators, Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Luke Sewell, Indians—Drove in six Tuns against Senators with double and single. Johnny Allen, Yankees—Halted Browns with three hits and won, 3-1. Billy Terry, Giants—His two dou- bies drove in four runs against Dodg- ers, Lon Warnexe, Cubs—Blanked Phil- lies with four hits. Bob Weiland, Red Sox—Granted Tigers four hits and won, 3-1, Billy Unbanski, Braves—His fourth hit, a triple, drove in winning run against Cardinals in 14th. Eppa Rixey, Reds—Shut out Pirates with eight scattered hits. 20-6; °° °o matches for the championship Mon- ) GOSH! DONT BE FOLLERIN' A Guy | AROUND, GLARIN AT HIM LUKE AT! ALL You _HAFTA po 16 TELL ME WrHuT TO WIPE Cleveland Righthander Wins 20 More Games Four | Years in a Row | SS \ | | or | | (By The Associated Press) | Wesley Cheek Ferrell, tall, husky | North Carolinian, has chalked up his} 20th victory of the season, the first! |pitcher in major league history to | win 20 or more games in his first | four full seasons in the big leagues. | The Cleveland right-hander won 21 | games and lost 10 in his first full sea- json with the Indians, in 1929; won | 25 and lost 13 in 1930, and 22 and 12) last year. H His 20th triumph of the current campaign was gained Sunday over the Washington Senators, 11-5, in a loosely-played game in which 15 passes were given. Ferrell went the } jToute although he was walloped for | | 11 hits and gave six walks. | The New York Yankees stretched | their American League lead to 10 1-2 j}games over the idle Philadelphia | Athletics by beating the St. Louis! | Browns, 3-1. Each team made only | three hits. Detroit and Boston split a double- | bill. Bob Weiland gave the Tigers | |only four hits in the opener which |the Red Sox won, 3-1. Vic Sorrell |limited the Red Sox to,seven blows! jin the cecond battle and won, 4-2. | Chicago's Cubs strengthened their hold on the National League lead. beating the Phillies, 2-0, while their closest rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates, both were beaten. | The Cubs had the benefit of four- {hit pitching from Lon Warneke, who hung up his 18th victory. Three Dodger pitchers were pound- ed for 17 hits as the New York Giants whipped Max Carey's pennant hope- fuls, 9-3. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, 41- year-old left-hander of the Cincin- nati Reds, tamed the Pirates for the fourth time this season, in a 2-0 vic- ‘ory. The Boston Braves battled 14 in- nings to achieve a 7-5 verdict over the St. Louis Cardinals and then darkness halted the second game of a Scheduled double-header with the score tied at 2-2 in the sixth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Browns New York—Allen won his 12th vic- tory of the season, New York defeat- ing St. Louis, 3 to 1. RHE St. Louis... 000 000 010-1 3 0 New York.. 002 000 Olx—3 3 1 Blaeholder, Kimsey, Hebert and | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | ON A TOWE LOTS oF ANO WATER! en | Washington 200 000 G03—5 11 1 jeven, the Sox ta‘sing the opener, 3 to | 1, and the Tigers the second, 4 to 2. Castes Uy A \ soap THEN THE TOWEL-, NOT TILL THEN! Wes Ferrell Sets All-Time Record Ferrell; Allen and Dickey. Dean and Mancuso, Gonzales. Second Game Win 20th Game Boston .. Washington—Ferrell_ won his 20th | s¢*rouis victory as Cleveland defeated Wash- | "six innin gs, darkness.) ington, 11 to 5. R H £E| Cleveland.. 033 001 103—11 11 Wilson. Ferrell and Sewell; Brown, Edelen, Coffman and Spencer, Maple. Detroit, Boston Split | Boston—Detroit and Boston split, American Association Minneapolis, 18; Toledo, 6. Columbus, 16; St. Paul, 5. Indianapelis, 9-! Milwaukee, 9-6; Louisville, 2-: Helen Jacobs | Braves Take Cards St. Louis—Boston won from St. Louis, 7 to 5, in 14 innings in the first game, while the second ended in a 2 to 2 six inning tie. First Game H E R Boston 001 010 120 000 02— 7 12 St. Louis— 014 000 000 000 00— 5 17 2 Brandt and Spohrer; Hallahan, is By Mrs. Moody Helen Jacobs, the comely Ci member, Monday occupied the Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. With her long-time nemesis tional event. Black-haired Carolyn, Mrs. L. A. Harper and Joan on successive days, collapsed her service was broken early initial set. By way of making her awaited success complete, Miss ship from Alice Marble of San cisco and Mrs. Mar’ L rt YY rs wi See 6-1. Again it was Helen's fli cg that made the victory a ae eezy, .. Aug. 22.—(P) Lester Bolstad rega! the Ten Zachary and Schulte; Stout and Kansas City, 6-8. 5. New Court Queen Defeats Carolyn Babcock to Oc- cupy Throne Relinquished Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 22—(?)— falifor- nian who has answered to “Queen Helen, 2nd” almost since she can re- wom- en’s tennis throne relinquished by safely in Europe completing her art studies, Miss Jacobs finally crashed through to the title Sunday with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over little Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles in the final of the na- who had proved a sensation by eliminating Ridley almost. completely in the final and offered the weakest kind of opposition after in the long- Jacobs paired with Sarah Palfrey of Sharon, Mass., to win the doubles champion- Fran- ‘jorie Morrill Painter of Dedham, Mass. 8-6 and lashing pos- GAME MARKS FIRST DOUGHBOY DEFEAT IN LAST 16 CONTESTS Simle Pitches Good Baseball as Local Contingent Avenges Previous Defeat CONRAD GETS CIRCUIT BLOW Soldiers Make Spectacular Ral- ly in Final Stanzas in At- tempt to Win Bismarck's Capital City ball club Sunday did something that teams throughout the state have been try- ing to accomplish all season—take a fall out of Ft. Lincoln’s fast-stepping Doughboys, 7 to 6. It was Ft. Lincoln’s first defeat in 16 starts and the only setback of the year for Conrad, star Soldier hurler. Bismarck got away to a lead in the first stanza and stayed out ahead throughout the game. The Soldiers opposition in the last two frames and nearly succeeded in upsetting the Bismarck apple cart. They had ty- ing and winning runs on bases when the last batter was thrown out in the final stanza. Simle on the mound for the locals allowed the opposition but five hits in seven innings but weakened in the eighth when Conrad hit one of his offerings out of the park for a home run, scoring two men ahead of him. Kremenetsky, who relieved Simle in the ninth, walked a batter and gave two hits to allow one run. Bismarck tallied the winning coun- ter in the ninth frame. Height walk- ed, advanced to second on Discipio’s error, stole third, and came home on Sagehorn’s sacrifice bunt. For Bismarck the play of Mike Goetz was outstanding. He hit safe- ly three times in five trips to the plate and made a spectacular catch of @ foul ball up against the fence which resulted in an injury to his side. Baldy Hayes played a heity game in the outfield. made a gallant effort to ovrtake the} Pivoting, or the lack of it, leads to more trouble than anything else in golf. In the first place, lack of pivot causes the arms to lift the club in a |too upright swing. The clubhead should be drawn back and up, and this can only be accomplished when the left side turns to the right, fol- lowing the clubhead. Failure to pivot and get the weight on the right leg at the top of the swing leaves too much weight on the left leg. In the downswing the player then pulls back to the right leg, which results in cutting across the ball. By shifting the weight to the right leg in the backswing and returning it to the left in the downswing, the right side, which is blocked by a faulty pivot, will follow easily around with the swing. ‘BARBADOS DEMON’ IS WAGING BATTLE WITH HEART DISEASE be definitely decided during the next Joe Walcott, Famous Champ of for ayawhte they aiipaye tie pabe 30 Years Ago, Collapses = | making Minneapolis Millers. The Red Birds, even by winning on New York Street four games of the series, couldn't quite catch the Millers, but a winning showing for the series would help re- New York, Aug. 22.—()—A heart|/vive Billy Southworth’s men, who condition has sent 60-year-old Joe/again have displayed signs of slip- Walcott, former world’s welterweight | ping. champion, to Bellevue hospital. During their last stop at St. Paul, The “Barbados Demon” of 30 years} the Birds could get no better than ar ago collapsed on the street Sunday|even break with the tail-enders, and and was taken to the hospital where|Monday were five and one-half the diagnosis was “arterio sclerosis}games behind Minneapolis. After and senile psychosis.” ‘ dropping the first two games of the But the aged Negro, called by many | series, Columbus came back Saturday experts the greatest fighter of his}and Sunday to even it up. They weight in boxing history, ts not worry-| nipped the Saints, 3 to 1, Saturday. ing over much. and Sunday turned on some potent “I've had these attacks before,” he] hitting to win, 16 to 5. sald. “Maybe I'll be all right ina Minneapolis dropped a 5 to 3 de- couple of days.” cision to Toledo Saturday, but gave Walcott has been living for some|the Mudhens an unmerciful wallop- time in the unlighted basement of &/ing, 18 to 6 Sunday, to make it three building, maintaining himself on the|out of four, Babe Ganzel and Art small sums he could pick up a5 @lRuble led a 21-hit assault on three referee or an instructor to Harlem’s| Brood pitchers. Ganzel got two home Thune, Dunne, Discipio. ‘Three base hits: Heidt. Hits off Simle 8 in 8 innings; off Conrad 12 in 9 innings; off Kre- menetsky 2 in 2 innings. Struck out by Simle 3; by Conrad 9; by Kremenetsky 0. Bases on balls off Simle 3; off Con- Foreign Stars to Enter U. S. Meet ‘Tennis Players From Six Na- tions Seek Vines’ National Singles Title New “York, Aug. 22—(?)—Tennis stars of six nations will seek the na- tional les tennis crown, now held by aileworth Vines, at the West Side club Sept. 3 to 10 inclusive. Vines’ opposition this year will come not only from high-ranking players from this country but from rad 2; off Kremenetsky 1. from all sections of the nation. ex-|1 suisvine RH t .. 001 000 001-2 6 Umpire: Shipley. tending from Oregon and California. a Scorer: B. Hummel. ec + |Milwaukee..002 022 03x—9 9 'mateh play route for the title. ring aspirants. First Game Conrad was the ace of the Ft. Lin- |" “im peak of his form, Joe took |S peas Cate Ss aaare R H E| coln contingent. pitching competent |.) lightweights to heavyweights indis- ipped homer, Detroit.... 000 000 010-1 4 0 baseball in addition to hitting two brace of singles. Q $ 2 ‘ criminately, although he himself tched its latest win- Boston .... 200 001 O0x— 3 6 2} safe blows, one of which was a circuit ‘ than 137]. Milwaukee stre ‘Wyatt and Desautels, Ruel; Wei- Pet.|jout. He also was credited with five | UPPe¢ the beam at no more than ning streak to five strraight by smack- land and Tate. Yew york i fe 36 an See Pounds. The bigger fellows were easy] ing Louisville twice Sunday, 9 to 2, ‘Second Game Philadelphia 73 48 {603 |Out of seven infield assists. for him but he often had trouble] 04g to 5. Indianapolis’ defeated RH $83 |_The box score: |with men of his own weight, notably he fir: ; Bis k (7) AB RH E; Kansas City, 9 to 6, in the first game Detro’ 110 110 000—4 11 .555 | Bismarcl Kid Lavigne, Kid Carter, Tommy|¢¢ their double bill, but the Blues sal- Boston..... 100 000 001-2 7 ‘521 | Goetz, 3rd .... 5 1 3 Ol West and mysterious Billy Smith, [Of thelr double bill, but the B Sorrell nd Hayworth; Durha .453 | McCarney, If, ss $ 2 3-3) Probably his greatest feats were his . Welch and Tate. 322 | MacLeod, rf . 0 1 Ol Knockout of Dan Creedon, redoubtable 260 | Heidt, ss, If - 4: 3-2 1) Angeaunan insane. youd ani, MMe Millers Win Easily Others idle. Simle, p ... +4 0 2 Oltechnical knockout in seven rounds of | Minneapolis—The Millers pounded — Sagehorn, 1st . 4 0 1 0) 30¢ Choyniski, the light heavyweight | three Toledo pitchers and won easily, NATIONAL LEAGUE Giicaeb in a Foi. | Hays. cf... 74 i 4 : who gave Jim Corbett such a battle | 18 to 6. RHE Giants Down Brooklyn | Brookiyn™ 66 37 1537 | Laskowski, c 4 { }|for 28 rounds. He fired challenge af- | r.1eqaq om wes 8 ah 5 | Thune, 2nd . ae ter challenge at Corbett, Tom Shar- ere Brooklyn—The Giants hit three, Pittsburgh 62 56 ‘535 | vemenetexy, ‘p nak a | these {Minneapolis 081 223 11x18 21 1 pitchers hard and won from Brooklyn, | Philacelphi: 61 a £00 i Res at Sere eel ys et cen Fagan pang con tere A anne Craghead, eer Hen- 9 to 3. St. Louis 58 6 492 | je of ; Vanden ant - 2 R H_ E|Boston 6 62 492| Totals ............. 38 7 12 2) eight champion from 1901 to 1904, | as iNew York. 123 001 200—9 17 1/New Yoi 57 61 483 | | |Brookiyn .. 000 020 001— 3 10 1) Cincinnati 52 3 416 | Fort Lincoln (6) AB RH E 5 Noses ee eared re Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Heimach, —— Simonson, If 40 1 0 Class le Ss Wrirgeta ena ed up his Shaute, Quinn and Lopez. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Becker, c 0 0 0; gee ope verdana aacad Ww L Pet. | Cassidy, ss 5 0 1 0} t ‘ ese from St. Paul, 16 to 5. oe Reds Blank Pirates Minneapolis .... 77 50 605 ' Leitz, 3rd 5 1 1 «Of E eredin Race ‘Columbus.. 302 812 000-16 17 0 Cincinnati—Rixey won his fourth} Columbus --.... 7¢ $8 SUL | Hagen, Ist . ares ny St. Paul.... 020 020 100-5 12 6 game of the season as Cincinnati beat ; Kansas City 67 61 523 |Dunne, cf . 5 1 a} | Lee and Sprinz; Van Atta, Adkins, Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. R H g|Toledo .. 63 66 1496 Waa: Bua Bisthed 30 or GO! FOWN) trow and Fenner, Guiliani. vi scipio, oe A Pittsburgh. 900 090 900-0 8 9! een oo ‘06 Conrad, : ao 11a o | acansalaians Blues Divide ‘incinnati. 002 x— 1 * Cole, 1s! ‘ansas City—1 janapo! e pamitt and Padden; Rixey and Lom-| St. Paul .. 80 315 | --- I Host of Stars Seek to Dethrone first game from ansas City, 9 to 6, ardi. Th while the Blues won the secon 0 §.| kot SUNDAY'S RESULTS Totals .. 38 6 10 2} i @ b ‘ieee American League | Score by inning: Hees Don Moe in Western Ama Game on abs s New York, 3; St. Louis, 1. Chicago—Warneke hung up his 18th| Cleveland. 11; Washington, 5. Bismarck.. 130 010 101-7 12 2 teur Tournament indianapolls os 00 au— 3 16 4 triumph of the season as the Cubs| Boston, 3-2; Detroit, 1-4. | Fort Lincoln 020 000 031—6 10 2 om naa Vanell mm Grae Pc ney . won from the Phillies, 2 to 0. Summary: Rockford, Ill, Aug. 22—(P)—Young | joy. "Smith, Tsing and wre ee RHE National League Stolen bases: Heidt. Don Moe of Portland, Oregon, felt |“ iow rei guas vy a ee 4 : “4 Sacrifices: McCarney, Sagehorn. | the sword of Damocles nuene. eer RHE cago ... Lem Home runs: Conrad. his head Monday as a record crowd | Indianapolis 000 002 201-5 9 0 arinnnen, Berly and Todd; Warneke isso, Feeaeehe 2. Two base hits: Goetz, Simle,/of 200 golfers opened assault~on his| Kansas City 040 003 10x—8 10 3 prized western amateur crown over the Rockford Country club battle- ground. It was by far the largest and prob- ably the smartest western field in 32 years of play. Three former cham- pions, two Walker Cup team mem- bers and a host of rising young stars Campbell, Burwell and Riddle; Car- son and Snyder. Brewers Win Twin Bill Milwaukee—The Brewers won two eaiies from Louisville, 9 to 2, and 6 First Game to Georgia, were in the championship | field. Moe was sure of only one thing— @ place among the 32 qualifiers, who will fight it out all week over ee ‘champion, he automatically qualified. His rivals must play 36 holes, 18 Mon- day and as many Tuesday, to join him. One could pick his most dangerous rivals almost at random from the bulging list of entries, but several Marcum, McLean and Erickson Caldwell and Young. Second Game R Louisville.. 000 030 200— 5 Milwaukee. 002 202 00x— 6 Jonnard, McKain, Penner and Shea; Knott, Braxton and Crouch. eSeLaeaSEEE=_=—=—_—_—___ NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON LAND SOLD ‘TO THE COUNTY T 'TAX SALE ont Favorite For Title Helen Jacobs of Berkley, Cal. was Installed as the prime favorite itle in the women’s championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. (Associated Press Photo) e BROOMSTICK RESCUE New York—Marion Knowlton, of Hamid’s wild animal circus, was in a very perilous position when she stumbled and fell in the lion’s cage where she was going through a re- hearsal. Sheba, a tawny lioness, leaped at her and ripped open Miss Knowlton’s knee with her claw. But an assistant managed to keep off the six big cats in the cage with a broom- stick while the woman trainer was carried out. More than 32,000 women work in India’s mines. OL NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice 1s hereby given that certain mortgage, that executed and de- livered by Ole Soderquist and Ida M. Soderquist, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a corporation, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minneso- ta, mortgagee, dated the 16th day of December, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 20th day of December, 1922, and recorded in Book 166 of Mortgages at page 59, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter scribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 3rd day of October, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Pursuant to provision made in such mortgage, the mortgagee has hereto- fore declared and does hereby declare the whole mortgage indebtedness due and payable. The “premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: Southwest Quarter (SW1i) of Sce- tion Ten (10) and the ‘Northwest Quarter (NW) of Section Fifteen (15), all in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Eighty (80) West, containing "Three Hundred Twenty (320) acres, more or less, ac cording to the Government survey thereof, Burleigh County, North Da- ota. ‘There will be due on such mortgage Ej at tho date of sale the sum of Forty- seven Hundred Ninety and 51-100 Dol- lars ( forecl 790.51), together with costs of R e. ated this 12th day of August, 1932 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. St. Paul, Minnesota, 8-15-27-29 9-5-12-19. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 58. County of Burleigh sig Hagen is Medalist in Fifth Annual Missouri Slope Tourney — FT. LINCOLN CONTINGENT, 7 TO 6 OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Ebenzer Cook Stocker, No ad- dress given, - You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 1th day of December, 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the ‘year 1927, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this riotice Said land is described as follows: Wi: of E%%, Section 22, Township 144, Range 79. Number of Acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $45.23. Amount required to redeem at this date, $62.05, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice und interest as provided by law and unless you re- I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby give notice that the parcels of real estate hereinafter described were sold for taxes at the annual tax sal of this County on December 13th, 192 and that at said sale said parcels of real estate were sold to this County, and that such sales have not been re- deemed from and they are still the property of this County, and that un- less redemption shall be made from stood out. Among them were Gus; Moreland of Dailas, trans-Mississippi champ; Johnny Lehman of Chicago, 1930 western titleholder; Chick Evans, Jr., Chicago, himself on the come- back road; Charlie Seaver, Los An- geles, Walker Cup team member along with Moe; Keefe Carter of Ok- lahoma City, 1925 champ; Barry Eichelberger, Los Angeles, second low qualifier for the 1932 national ama- teur; Warren Dawson, of Chicago, mm the date of this notice, the same will become the absolute property in fee of this County and the former owners French, British, Japanese, Italian and Canadian aces as well. For France the burden will be car- ried by Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard with the former seeking the Japan will be represented by T. Ku- wabara and Jiro Satoh, Italy by Giorgio de Stefani, and Canada by Marcel crvosligad and Gilbert Nunns. rs, Vines heads an American defense which includes Frank Shields, John Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison, George Lott, Clift ee. rag plied Glednii, Davey Jones and Frankie {LL DEFEND CROWN Aug. 22—(>)—Mrs. thereof and all lien holders and other persons interested therein will be for- ever foreclosed and debarred of any and all rights of redemption or other rights in or to such real estate. Fol- lowing is a list of the real et 101 at such tax sal of redemption Opposite each tate appears the name o! title owner thereof as it apps the records in the office of t! ter of Deeds of such Count: opposie each tract appears the am: which will be required to redeem from the effects of such tax sale at iration of the period of reds including the amount for which t! ae Pee wai Pare interest, inal - y thereon, subsequen: 8 prior to those of the year 1927, nalties and Interest thereon. twice Illinois state champ, and 19- year-old Rodney Bliss of Omaha, who beat the better known Johnny Good- Birds and Millers In Crucial Series Let Baldwin, N. to ee ee ra. isosiver and the Auditor of ‘county this Sth day INGER. A. ¢. ISAM sounty Auditor of Burleigh sounty, North Dakota. ld] Mellby, no address. deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp~ tion as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 6th aay, of August, 1932, (SEAL) 4. c, ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota (First publication 8/8-15-22 NOTICE OF oo ed OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, address. C. A. Oscar F, Meliby, no_address. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the your 1927 was on the lith day of December, 1928, duly sold, rovided by law, for the delinquent 8 of the year 1927, and that th for redemption from sald sal will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice, Said land {s described as follows SW, Section 15, Township 1s Range 75, Number of acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for $49.71. Amount required to redeem at this date, $68.35. In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest ti tim. e stated, a deed there will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. cotati tare * (SEAL) e Ad ft ALc. isasancr [x epines Col mye forth Dekote GBiret publ 9/8-16-22)