The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1932, Page 8

‘ } ‘ Angeles Lumi Heated Argument Develops in Battle fo PAVORITES FACE HOT STRUGGLE IN ~SEMEFINAL ROUND Gus Moreland, Dallas, Matched ' With Charley Seaver, Los inary | Fellow Townsman * SHOOT STELLAR ROUNDS Johnny Lehman of Chicago Will Play Ira Couch, Phlegmatic Rockford, Ii, Aug. 26.—(7}—A pair of golfing “naturals,” brought the western amateur championship strug- gle to a thrilling climax Out on the billowy Friday. trail of the Rockford Country course, Gus Moreland of Dallas faced Charlie Seaver of Los Angeles, dohnny Lehman faced the shots of his} championship club and home town rival from Chicago, the Phlegmatic Ira Couch. From the standpoint of heated golf arguments, the champio nship battle couldn't have shifted to a better semi- final bracket. Moreland and his fol- lowers were out to prove the United States Golf association made a mis- | hard driving take in selecting the Stanford football Couch was out to player for Walker cup team instead of himsel! ge the 4 and 2/ the defeat that Lehman handed him in the western championship final at} Beverly in 1930 No matter the result, of either match, @ whoop was certain from the regard the quartet of young shotmakers as the affected regions, which best in the new crop. As far as one experienced golfer was | concerned, Seaver was a cinch to turn back the putting demon from Texas. Lehman was a heavy favorite over Couch in the 36-hole skirmish of the lower bracket. He has been shooting | the best golf of the tournament ex-| cept for Seaver'’s rousing 66 round of | Thursday. egies LEAGUE New York .. Philadelphia Washington Cleveland . Detroit . St. Louis Chicago Boston . NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Chicago . 51 Brooxlyn . 59 Pittsburgh 60 Philadelphia 63 Boston . 64 St. Louis 63 New York 64 Cincinnati .. ia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Minneapolis .... 52 Columbus .. 60 Indianapolis 62 Kansas City 64 Toledo ...... 69 66 Milwaukee 6 66 Louisville . 78 St. Paul .. 84 THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston, 5; Chicago, 4. New Yor! Philadelphi: Washington, Cleveland, 3. 15; St. Louis, 5. ; Detroit, 5. National League Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, 11-6; Pittsburgh, 3-5. New York, victims, it. Louis, 5. American Association Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 6. Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 2. Minneapolis, 11; Columbus, 7. Pet. 397 8 8 Pet, 488 .480 ALT Pet. 603 559 537 15 1 Red Ruffing, New York Yankee hurler, in the middle of August led the majors in strikeouts with 161 OUT OUR WAY PSR ASSES AARON ak NA RN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Zi HAVE BET $20 ON FRIEND TM ON NEEDLES AND PINS, JASON, TO KNOW HOW OUR HORSE FINISHED THE RACE —UM-M—~ * ~— MAYBE L SHOULDN'T HIM /+~ EGAD, RUN DOWN TO THE BARBER SHOP AND SEE IF Your | OUR BOARDING HOUSE GZ now, vont Be GIVIN’ YO'SEF TH’ TONIGHT / ~~ KAM No'SEF DowN / Although the ball usually can be hit more easily off the tee, the tee shot supplies the beginner with most of his troubles. | Proper placing of the ball has much ‘to do with the success of the shot. Some tee the ball off the left heel or instep, which is fine for players who use @ narrow stance, such as Bobby Jones. But where players use a wide | stance it would be difficult to hit the ball at all in this position. The center of the are of the swing is the left shoulder joint. Therefore ‘to obtain maximum distance the ball | must be teed at a spot directly off the | left shoulder. | Hair-Raising Play 0 OBTAIN "THE MAXIMUM DISTANCE ‘Tee THE BALL AT A SPoT DIRECTLY OFF THE LEFT SHOULDER © NEA | Features Tourney Defending Champions Eliminate Lott and Shields in Gruel- ling Net Match Brookline, Mass. Aug. 26.—(P)— Hair-raising play at the national dou- |bles tennis tournament is becoming a |daily occurrence in Longwood. | Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, (By The Associated Press) Lou Gehrig, Fred Marberry, effectively to beat Tigers. SITTERS, MISTAH MATAR [—~ IT'S TH’ LAS! RACE, AN' WE WON'T KNOW UNTIL Henri Cochet opposing the winner of the Van Ryns-Palfrey and Perry match, > |George Selkirk and Ernie Smith. | Yesterday’s Stars a $e) ° Yankees—His 28th homer beat Indians. Senators—Pitched |defending champions, put on a gruel- jling three-hour five-set’ match in| Al Simmons, Athletics—Drove in \their semi-final round Thursday be- five runs against Browns with triple \fore eliminating George Lott and |Frank Shields. The scores favored Allison and Van Ryn, 6-3, 2-6, 9-11, P! 6-4, and 13-11, but they didn’t tell| jhalf the story. i Twice the defending champions | were within two points of being de-| throned. Players and gallery alike | {were all but exhausted. The other semi-final match, which went over until Friday, brings Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard, the French team, against Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines. The national mixed doubles quarter final round was to be concluded Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia opposing Sarah Pal- frey and Fred Perry. In the after- noon the mixed doubles seim-final round schedule brought Helen Jacobs and Ellsworth Vines and Dorrance Chase and Marcel Bernard. The other bracket of the semi-finals found Virginia Rice and A MIO CHASED Hou WELL, WHAT LUIN ALL THATS PossiBLe COULOTHAT HAVE To 0O WITH MY GOOD SHEET ?, WOME ? WHERE THAT. WELL THATS CAUGHT ME. 1 COULDN' REGULATE and single. Adolfo Luque, itching stopped Cardinals. | Pinkey Whitney, Phillies—His triple | and three singles drove in five runs| against Pirates in two games. | Guy Bush, Cubs—Scattered Dodgers’ seven hits to win 9-3. FE TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York — Lew Feldman, Je. Giants—His relief New York, outpointed Tommy Paul, world featherweight champion (10); non- together | tit! Pittsburgh—Frankie Goosby, Cleve- By Williams HE land, knocked out Jack Wilson, Pitts- burgh (6); Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh, outpointed Joey Bozak, Chicago (8). By Ahern | ZA TF TH NAGS WAME 4 \4 1S “MAJOR” HE'LL STAGGER DowN 1 TA’ HOME STRETCH AN) COME IN AGoUT DAWN =~ AN’ HELL BE LEANING ON TH) JocKey/ * im |Millers Divide Crucial Series With Columbus: Minneapolis Contingent Leading Association By Five and One-Half Games Chicago, Aug. 26.—(?)—That impor- tant series between the Columbus Red Birds and the Minneapolis Millers is finished, and the clubs were right where they started four days ago— the Millers were leading the American \Association by five and one-half games. | Minneapolis Thursday got an even break for the set by winning the final) jgame, 11 to 7, although outhit by aj big margin. The Red Birds collected 16 hits off Ray Phelps, late of the Broooklyn Dodgers, Rosy Ryan and Jess Petty, but the Millers stuck their eleven blows together well enough {to win. Joe Hauser rattled off his forty-third homer of the season, but had company in that art from Nick Cullop, Pat Crawford, Harry Rice, Toledo made another lunge toward the first division by winning its fourth | straight over St. Paul. The contest was halted by rain at the end of the sixth, with the Mud Hens out in front, | 5 to 2, largely because of home runs} by Bill Knickerbocker and Jack Ward. The Blues finally managed to win @ game from Louisville, although the Colonels again did most of the hitting. The score was 7 to 6. Milwaukee and 1 Indianapolis were not scheduled. Blues Beat Colonels i Kansas City—Kansas City failed to; |stem the tide of Louisville hits which | netted victories in the first three games of the series, but succeeded in| scattering the Colonels’ 14 safeties | Cri kag to take the final game, RH E Louisville.. 202 001 O0I—6 14 2 Kansas City 200 400 Olx—7 11 0 McKain and Erickson; Smith, Fow- ler and Snyder. Hens Sink Apostles | St. Paul—The Toledo Mudhens made it four in a row over the St. Paul club when they took the final game of the series, 5 to 2. The game! was halted at the end of the sixth| inning on account of rain. oe R +. 010 121-5 7 | i +. 000 02-2 8 0} Twogood and O'Neill; Van Atta and) Guiliani. Millers Increase Lead Minneapolis—The league leading Minneapolis Millers defeated the Col- umbus Birds, 11 to 7. RH Columbus.. 100 131 001-7 16 Minneapolis 006 020 30x—11 11 Lee, Blake, Parmalee, Osborne and| Sprinz; Phelps, Ryan, Petty and Richards. oun No others scheduled. Walker Cup Teams To Renew Rivalry English and American. Golfers, Entered in the National Amateur Classic | | | New York, Aug. 26.—()—Francis Ouimet and T. A. (Tony) Torrance will renew their friendly Walker Cup rivalry in the national amateur golf championship, starting at the Balti- more Country club Sept. 12. Rival captains in the Walker Cup series at Brookline, Mass. next Thursday and Friday, Ouimet and Torrance have been paired as play- ing partners in the national cham- Pionship qualifying rounds Sept. 12 and 13. At Baltimore, however, they will be battling Old Man Par first and foremost and each other only indi. WILL SHIFT GORDON DABLOW FROM GUARD 10 FLANK POSITION Mentor Will Move All-Confer-! ence Star to End and Fill | Gap in Team | HAS PLENTY OF SPEED) Promising Candidates Expected | to Replace Captain in Center of Line Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 26.—(7)— One of the greatest guards ever de- veloped in the northwest will prob- ably work in a new position during the coming football season if the plans of C. A. West, University of North Dakota coach, work out. He is Gordon Dablow of Thief River Falls, Minn., captain of the 1932 Sioux and last season picked on every All-North Central conference team. r Western Amateur WEST CONTEMPLATES SHAKEUP IN LINEUP OF NODAK ELEVEN Crown PHILADELPHIA Margaret Ravior Favored to Re- peat in 10-Mile Marathon Swim at Toronto Toronto, Ont., Aug. 26.—(#)—The 10-mile “marathon” swim for women, annually one of the sporting features of the Canadian exposition, drew 35 entrants, mostly from the United States and Canada, Friday. Blonde Margaret Ravior of Phila- delphia, who has won the grind twice in succession, once more ruled the favorite. She has an\ added in- centive this year. She is engaged to George Young, Toronto swimmer, who won the men’s event last year. Since first prize in the women’s event is $3,000, Margaret believes it will buy a lot of dishes and furniture. She thinks, too, that George will win the men’s 15-mile event on Aug. 31 and add $7,500 to the housekeeping fund. Another favorite was Gertrude Ederele, first woman to swim the English channel. \ The reason Dablow will be switch- ed from his guard job is because West is short of ends. Felber, All-Ameri- BUY DISHES WITH PRIZE MONEY Demeray May Fight King Tut Here Bismarck Athletic Association Planning Fight Card in September Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, @ B., fighter whose rapid rise in ring circles to 5, has earned him a large following in m . be a0 Merja Phe hee lene oe Philadelphia 320— Twin City’s leading welterweights Pittsburgh. 000 111 000—3 8 2/nere in September in a boxing pro- Hansen, and Todd; Meine, Spencer, | cram planned by the Bismarck Ath- Brame and Padden. R H E/letic association, according to Fred ladelphia 010 021 100 1— 6 15 1|Thimmesch, president. Piusburghs. 011 000 300 0— 5 13 1} Demeray’s opponent is expected to Benge, Elliott and V. Davis; Harris, |be either King Tut or Doc Holly, both Spencer, French and Grace. of whom hail from 8t. Paul stables. Tut has an impressive record, in- Giants Pound Cards cluding a one round knockout of Billy St. Louis—The New York Giants polinada enies Carcical piuclioes for |nvur generis tacietsoce ier tia GAG Pihite atid won the second gatie 6f most capable performers at his weight in the northwest. Pier ‘tor oa care hit’ Other battlers expected to see ace f HE bes on the card are Mickey O'Day of New York.. 010 131 000— 6 17 0/|Aberdeen, who may be pitted against St. Louis... 000 221 000—5 13 2/George Brooker of Mandan, and Tony Mooney, Luque and Hogan; Halla- Kipp of Beach, who is expected to han, Derringer, Carleton and Wilson. |take on either Jimmy Slattery of Bis- Only games scheduled. marck or Mike O'Day of Aberdeen. Bad Boy Knight, Aberdeen; Mel \Engles, Medina, and Dixie Miller, — jSioux City, Iowa are expected to see OR LEAGUE action against opponents yet to be p AN (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O’Doul, Dodgers .369; Hurst, Phillies .355. GIRL HOPES TO Ineaes with Pittsburgh, 11 to 3, and named. George Simpson, the “Buckeye Bul- let,” ended his career as a sprinter when he took second in the Olympic 200-meter dash. He has several ° can, Nelson and Gillson are “| Mark Koenig Plays through, and there is a_ possibility | ° Sensational Game that Billy Merback, regular along! Runs: Klein, Phillies 138; O'Doul, Dodgers 101. with Felber, may not return so the | coach will have to do some tall fig- | uring to send a team into the ficld| with the wings protected. | In Dablow he sees a man capable | of doing about all that is required of an end. He has had two years of | varsity experience, is a deadly tack-{ ler and has more speed than any end | West has ever had at North Dakota. West has always wanted a wing fast | enough to get into the interference, but he has never found one. Dab- low has the speed to leave his guard post and lead the blockers, and the} coach thinks he can do it from end. If things work out as West hopes, the left wing will be taken care of, for it is likely Dablow will take the post over Gay Drangstad, husky Minot end, and leading sophomore contender on that side. While shifting the captain from guard will take a valuable man out of that department, West has more guards than ends. Malo, another all- jsteady their infield, fast is proving| Home runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott, Giants 27. Stolen bases: Klein, Piet, Pirates and Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals 16. Pitching: _Warneke, Cubs 18-5; Swetonic, Pirates, and Thurston, Dodgers, 11-5. AMERICAN Batting: Foxx, Athletics 358; Man- ush, Senators, and Gehrig, Yankees 345. Runs: Foxx, Athletics 122; Sim- mons, Athletics 115. Home runs: Foxx, Ruth, Yankees 36. Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees, 32; Johnson, Red Sox, and Walker, Tigers 19. Pitching: Allen, Gomez, Yankees 21-6. For Chicago Cubs Aids National League Leaders in Race For Pennant in Junior Circuit (By The Associated Press) Mark Koenig, veteran shortstop the Chicago Cubs reclaimed from big league oblivion three weeks ago to Athletics 46; himself the biggest $10,000 worth ot| Yankees 13-2; baseball player to appear on the scene itu eyesight completely restored by | Qe Hi yt complet rest an opinion, Koenig ins come tack||| SPORT SLANTS | ig show t ‘ificent to the big show to play magn! By ALAN GO! -? Phillies 20; ! ‘Home Forces Win {Hutchinson and Lauri Ayton, 2 and 1, jand Denny Shaute and Tom Creavy conference athlete, will hold down one post, while either Trombly or Mahowald will take the other. It is the latter two on whom the coach is} depending to fill in for Dablow. Trombly is a 200-pound sophomore who has showed enough to warrant picking him as a regular before the Season is over. He is sensational on the defense and is fast enough to do all the offensive work assigned to him and which he is learning rapidly. Mahowald played lots of football last season. At the close of the sched- ule he was about ready for a regular assignment. He is lighter than Trom- bly, but can take care of his defen- the National League pennant. He never was a great hitter, but they claim he is fielding even more bril- liantly than im 1927, when he was with the champion Yankees. With Koenig in the line-up, a steadying influence on the youthful Billy Herman at second base, the Cubs have won 9 of their last 10 \games. The veteran who was brought back from the Pacific Coast League, ‘where he had been sent to finish out |his playing span, has won several games with his bat, but his fielding has been of the greatest value. He handled 10 chances perfectly Thurs- sive duties and has all the speed | day as the Cubs repulsed Brookiyn necessary for interference. jagain, 9 to 3, and extended their lead ‘to five and one-half games. Guy ‘Bush just about paralyzed Brooklyn's ‘flag hopes by yielding only seven hits. | ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates also dropped ifurther behind when the Phillies First Assignment |bombarded them twice, 11 to 3, and 6 to 5, the latter going 10 innings. In the only other National League game, the Giants socked Bill Halla- Ihan and two other St. Louis hurlers jfor 17 hits and a 6 to 5 win. | Lou Gehrig's 28th home run of the lyear with none out in the ninth in- ining clipped Cleveland 4 to 3, and jgave Lefty Gomez of Se ae his Chicago, Aug. 26.—(7)—Capt. Hor-/21st victory. Babe Rut previously ton Smith and his army of ‘American (had belted his 36th homer with born golf professionals, took the field |Combs on base. Earl Averill hit one Friday to try to build up something |for Cleveland. better than a one point lead over} Another game was decided by a cir- Tommy Armour's foreign born forces, |cuit drive at Boston, Benny Tate of at the Oak Park Country club. the Red Sox pounding one over the In four ball matches Thursday, the | fence with one on to beat the Chicago home boys won the series, 3% to 213,| White Sox, 5 to 4 S Individual struggles was the assign-| The Athletics went on a batting ment for Friday. rampage behind Tony Freitas fo In spite of a nice 69, three under|overwhelm the St. Louis Browns. iM par, by Ed Dudley Thursday, he and|to 5. Jimmie Foxx pounded his 46t) his teammate, Billy Burke, lost to|homer to maintain his lead Ream Harry Hampton and George Smith of Ruth, and young Eric MeNair hit the “invaders,” one up, and the Gal-|third round-tripper in as many eye, lett Brothers, Francis and Len, de-| Washington collected 16 safeties ae feated Joe Turnesa and Al Espinosa, |three Detroit flingers to win handily, 2 and 1. 8 to 5. Leo Diegel and Johnny Farrell gave — AMERICAN LEAGUE the Americans a victory over Jock cas Chi Boston—A homer by Pen ate wae in on base contri to.4 win for Boston over the White | American Born Golfers Ahead in Series With ‘Foreign’ Professionals outpointed Armour and Bob Mac- Donald, by the same margin. Hor- ton Smith and Al Watrous gave this | 50% RHE side another victory, downing ' the 1 000-4 9 3 | Hackneys, Clarence and Dave, one up, Ghleago as ano OOx—5 8 2 while Walter Hagen and Olin Dutra) Prasier, Faber and Gruve; Rhodes of the home forces, wére held to Aland Tate. draw by Jose Jurado and Harry Coo- per. : Champion Survives; In Women’s Meet Nose Out Tribe New York—The Yankees scored one run in their half of the ninth inning to take a 4 to 3 decision from Cleve- land. i: RH Cleveland.. 000 000 030-3 10 1 New York.. 000 102 01-4 6 2 Hildebrand and L. Sewell; Gomez and Dickey. 5 Mrs. Opal Hill Still Rules as Fav- | A's Wallop Browns eg orite In Western Golf + illacelenin Tae Ae Pena oe Tournament | Browns 15 to 5. Aas St. Louis... 120 100 010-5 10 1 Peoria, Ill, Aug. 26. — () — The |Philadelphia 050 230 32x—15 17 0 Hadley, Gray, Cooney Bengoush; Freitas and Cochrane. Slugfest women’s western golf championship tournament Friday had been reduced to four survivors, and Mrs. Opal Hill, of Kansas City, the defending title- holder, still was favored to repeat. She had to overcome a terrific bid by Jean Armstrong of Chicago, ‘Thursday, but won out on the twenty- | Ws first hole. Her opponent Friday was Mrs, Tom Wallace of Tulsa, Okla., who won her quarter final match from Mary Elizabeth Ford, of Kansas City, 2 and 1. In the other penultimate match Washingtou—Washington trimmed Detroit, 5 in a free-hitti , it, 8 to a aoe aie ball for the Cubs in their drive for The evidence becomes stronger every day that the Yankees made a bad trade when they sent Ivy Paul Andrews to Boston in exchange for Danny MacFayden. ‘The be-spectacled MacFayden has won oniy five games and lost three with a championship club while big Andrews, toiling for the lowly Red Sox, hopelessly in last place, has chalked up five victories against seven defeats. Andrews has pitched six complete games against five for MacFayden and has relieved other Pitchers three times. When the trade was made, which also included Henry Johnson, who failed to report to Boston, it looked like a good one for the Yankees. Mac- Fayden had lost 10 games and won only one for Boston but on the rec- ord of the previous three years he looked like a much better pitcher than that. He had won 16 and lost 12 with a sixth place club the year before. He was the starting pitcher, the veteran, the Yankees needed to ;round out a fine staff. | Andrews had been of little use to the Yankees, working in only a few games. He also had been bothered by a cold. MacFayden made his first start for the Yankees on June 9 and lost to | Detroit—s5-4, being removed in the seventh inning. Andrews started for Boston against Chicago two days later and won 4-1, holding the White Sox to four hits. FEW RUNS FOR PAUL _As they started so have they con- tinued. MacFayden’s winning games have all been by large scores, where the Yankees gave him from 7 to 15 runs with which to work. He lost his best pitched game to Cleveland, 1-2. His victories have been scored 1-6, 15-4, 15-4, 13-8, and he did not finish three of them. Andrews, on the other hand, has never been given more than seven runs by his teammates and that was only in one game against St. Louis, which he won 7-3. His other vic- tories were scored 4-1, 4-2, 4-2, 2-1, the last a five-hit victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Their records since the trade through Aug. 19: Taken GCG WwW L Out Andrews .....18 6 MacFayden ..12 out on protest by Detroit. ‘and Ferrell, coaching jobs under consideration. Bill Killefer will manage the 8t. Louis Browns for three years more, killing the rumor that he mgiht be succeeded by Rogers Hornsby in 1933, SS NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. COUNTY AUDITOR, OFFICE OF Oak N, Dak. 0 Fred Jordan, Driscoll, N. D., C. J. Peterson, Driscoll, N. D. a You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was asse: in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: SE, Section 22, Township 138, Range 75. Number of acres 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $42.28, Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this date, $58.46, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- 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 19th day of August, 1932, (Seal) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (irst Publication Aug. 19-26, Sept. 2.) NOTIC! WHEF OF REAL ESTATE MORT- FORECLOSURE SALE EAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed, and the holder of such mortgage pong) pe legal notice of his ion to foreclose such mortgage, . Therefore; Wada tice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Julfus Zweigle and Lil- law Zweigie, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, to James Mulligan, 3120 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, as Mortgagee, and dated the 13th’ day of June, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon on the 19th day of June, 1929, and therein recorded in Book 192 of Mort- ages on Page 275; which mortgage Was subsequently assigned in| writ- ing on the 3rd day of June, 1932 to John E. Mulligan, the undersigned, which said assignment was duly f! for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, at 9:00 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of June, 1932, and was duly recorded in Book 211'of Mort- gages at Page 494; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of Two g'clock in the afternoon on the 30th day of August, 1932, to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage on_the day of sale. The premises described such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situa in the County of Burleigh and St: of North Heal and are described as follows, All of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), and the East half (B%) of the Bourn: west Quarter (SW%) of Section Six (6), in Township One Hundred forty- (14), Ri = i West of the sine, See There will be at the date of thousand six hu 87/100 Dollars ($1,6! costs, disbursements and attor: fees allowed by law. Dated at Goodrich, North Dakota this 21st day of july. 1932. JOHN E. MULLIGAN, Assignee of Mortgagee and Owner of said Mortgage. VICTOR L. THOM, for Asignee of » Goodrich, Kota. 7/22-29 $/5-12-19-26 STRAIGHT EDGES @ Bent corners on your razor cap (fre- quently caused by dropping the razor) can't warp the shaving edges when you use the Gillette BLUE SUPER- BLADE. Perfect alignment is assured by the blade’s patented cut-out comers. be