The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 | Leaders Soar to Top in All Sections as Grid Season Progresses MICHIGAN, PURDUE BISMARCK BOWS TO WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL GRIDMEN, 28 TO 0 N. D. Teams Among Unbeaten Leaders APPEAR ASRULERS FORMIDWEST AREA Pitt, Colgate and Fordham Are. Most Powerful Football | Teams in East DAKOTA TEAMS IMPRESSIVE Kansas State, Nebraska and Oklahoma Are Fighting It Out in Big Six 17,—)—Here’s hove sectional football championships shape up now as the ion’s leadin; s approach the ¢ 1932 season, Colgate, Colum- Harvard, Fordham w York U, Temple, Brown . major for which upset Arm) meets Ohio | State of . While Col- | in a test of Michigan Dartmouth while Pe Brown face looks like a Army. M Oss and Yale against ser lwest—Michigan and Purdue the both continue conference } competition. Michigan should over-/ come Illinois without trouble but; Purdue may be in for a warm after- | neon against Northwestern's aroused Wildcats. Iowa and Minnesota, Chi cago and Indiana are paired off other conference games. Notre Dame. | which has rolled up 135 points in two; games, will be strongly favored over} a below-par Carnegie Tech outfit. honors, Dakota Teams Strong | Northwest — Grid glory in the| Northwest. is being monopolized by| rth | y of! wi the two North Dakota team Dakota State and the Un North Dakota. These two teams to decide the champtonship of the North Central Conference. teams won intersecti end, State defeating One: 7 to 8 and the) y outstanding contenders for Big Ten { —————__ Braves and Satans Head Sioux Circuit VETERAN LOUGHRAN TO FIGHT _ YOUTHFUL PORE Both | tory over Minot last week-end to win | games over|the week's ou land conference, each OUR BOARDING HOUSE a EGAD, BUSTETe COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED FROM SEARCHING FOR MY HIDDEN MONEY—L'VE TURNED EVERY- THING IN MY ROOM INSIDE OUT, TZ ~L AM \ SEEKING THE PLACE WHERE TL HID (tT BEFORE THE SUODEN 4 BAL LOSS OF MY MEMORY, DUE To THAT BUMP ON My HEAD Z J ? IN EVERY NOOK AND , CRANNY L HUNTED, BUT co TO NO AVAIL , AH ~ me BAD IDEA, BUS By Ahern | Mm WELL ~THIS SUGGESTION 2 2 MAY BE A WILD SWING, BUT WHY DON'T YOu GO TO A FORTUNE TELLERS ~~ MIGHT LOOK IN TH CRYSTAL AN' SEE YouR ROLL UNDER TH BATH-TUB, OR & 1 \\ ( LEE P STUFFED INSIDE A ( Pivow/,_ \\ WN |Mandan, Devils Lake, Williston | and Grand Forks Unbeat- en on Gridiron i | (By The Associated Press) | Six Sioux land conference engage- their season's | Devils Lake nosed out a 6-to-2 vic- | standing tilt, conference wins. have been played so far w State, Nebraska and Oklahoma pi apicc clash this week in a game crucial fot nd perhaps for both. Nebraska ind reju’ ed Kansas a tough Iowa State meets Missouri rd conference battle. \st—Southern Califor are matched er at Palo Alto and the Stanford has the season record, | for Southern California pointing against both Oregon State s and Loyola of Los Angel Wash-| > ington State and Oregon State, Wash- | ington and Calif d Idaho and Oregon complete conference schedule. U. Cc. L. A. nominal co- leader with Southern California with two victories and no defeats. deploys against non-conference opposition in California Tech. Ce Let-Down In Schedule South — A ch less interesting schedule this week than | efeated leaders, a Poly, the featur unbeaten | in Tu- y Vanderbilt conqueror of y regarded as t for the South- ases up in a Georgia_and 0. S paee- lane which last week. xpert found out when he refused to nla M and ry and Vir- 0 gia Tech, . North Carolina ginia, Fi State and Alabama and Mississippi! and so S. W. Goldin; clash in other conference game: of registration. told Angell that he! He Southwest — Texas, impressive against Missourt and Oklahoma in in-| a properly licensed and equipped D 1 gets its first! place to do so. rence test against, — Baylor and Texas Rice. are matched in the only! ated game, as Texas) against Aus: nsas plays Louisiana State of | rn Conference. and South- | hodist tackles Centenary of thern Intercollegiate A. A. tah and Colo leaders with meets Colorado college. t to play Temple at Philadel. a Friday night. Z Saturday Stars 4 (By The Associated Press) | “Warren Heller, Pitt—Ran 54 yards for first touchdown against Army! end made 50-yard passes to Joe Sitadany that resulted in two more — scores. Beattie Feathers, Tennessee— Scored only touchdown in 7-3 vic- tory over Alabama, after his great punting had made opening for tally. Ollie Arbelbide, Washington State —Ran back California punt 45 yards for touchdown that brought 7-2 vic- | ry. Harry Newman. Michigan — Made ;. two fine passes for touchdowns in: 14-0 victory over Ohio State. | * _ Bert Baxter, Southern Methodist—_ Led Mustangs to 16-6 victory over! Syracuse, making runs of 24 and 42 yards that led to touchdowns and _ kicking field goal. Don Zimmerman, Tulane — Ran | back punt 55 yards for Tulane’s score in 6-6 tie with Vanderbilt. | + . Bot Hilliard, Texas — Scored tyo) » touchdowns, one on 95-yard run, in| 17-10 victory over Oklahoma. | Tribune Want Ad Bring Results Forks Monday in a Sioux conference the | tilt. Valle: conference affairs this season. included Williston 28, boro 7, Hatton 6; Carson 12, Flasher | 0: Beulah 2 Hawley 0; Marmarth 0, Bowman 0; Oakes } 19, LaMoure Beach 27, Sentinel Butte 0; Larimore 1 Grafton 13, Cando 0; and Stanley 1 Ray 0, “| pay $1.50 state shop fee. Minot meets Mandan Saturday in! | Ex - Lightheavyweight Champ ments feature the state high school | Program for this week as four ma-| | jor elevens continue battle Saturday in a game expected} campaign undefeated. Still May Have Enough | For Victory New York, Oct. 17. (®)—Opening It gave!a dull week among the nation’s cauli- the Satans their fifth consecutive | flowers, Tommy Loughran and Stan- tory and placed them in a tie with |ley Poreda, representing the extremes fandan for top honors in the Sioux/of age and fighting style among the holding two|heavyweights, clash in a 10-round bout in Philadelphia Monday night. Loughran is far from the lightning- ° '' Bison Casualty -—_—_—___———_____——4| Lee. Wenaas for Sorsdahl, Sorsdahl DA IN FEATURE | ared to that of Devils Lake. East Grand Forks invades Grand Other games this week are| Mandan defeated Valley City, 18 to to give the Hi-Liners their first ‘ioux conference defeat although the City forces had lost four non- Bismarck 0;) ioux Falls, S. D., 6, Fargo 0; Hills- Stanton 6: Sheldon 8, Minn., 0; Washburn 17, ‘oleharbor 0; Carrington 12, Harvey : Mott 34, Reeder 0: Langdon 14; Casselton Reserves Page 6; Casselton 26, Mayville 0; | BACKYARD BARBERSHOP | Salt Lake City, Utah—A backyard | may not be a barbershop but a law/ is a law, as Ross Angell, tonsorial | son, former heavyweight champion of ; the world, is going to Germany to! Be it ever 9 novel, the open air barbershop | OUT OUR WAY OO OoH! GooD GAWSH, cuRL , DONT EXPOSE YORESELF THETAWAM ! GiT DOWN OLTA SGAHT Tu AFTER DARK — THEN 1 THINK WE MIGHT iT HOME IN TH’ an important contest which will serve | fast boxer who held the lightheavy- ed for the lead with one victory! as a test of Braves’ strength com-| weight title for so long but he still Si Be-'has the experience and boxing skill sides Devils Lake, undefeated major to stave off a good many younger prep school teams are Grand Forks, | heavyweights. He was knocked out Williston and Mandan, each having py played and won four games. o ment. wallops. In Los Angeles Tuesday night, Baby | | Arizmendi of Mexico, recognized as/| | featherweight champion by the Cali- | | Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles. faces Barney Ross of Chicago in the 10-round headliner of the Chicago} ' stadium show Friday night. Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight contender, meets the New England; sensation, “Unknown” Winston, in aj} 12-rounder at the Boston arena Tues-| day night. Winston, a Hartford Negro, has piled up a long string of victories among lesser known heavies. ‘| Jack Johnson Will | Battle in Germany, Chicago, Oct. 17.—(@—Jack John- | pick up some easy marks. | The giant negro, now 54 years old, did not conform to the state law, | plans to sail next Monday to appear | g. State director |in boxing and wrestling exhibitions. | is unable to appear couldn't operate until he established | states in this country because of the National limit. IM A BuLOW’ THIS THING HIGHER To PEATECT TH' HOSSES ~ DO YOU WANT TO WAL HOME “TONIGHT ? ‘oung Steve Hamas in two rounds, |lost a decision later to the same slug ger and then boxed his way to a de-j cision victory in their third engage- He may beat Poreda if he can/ Jamestown at Bismarck, Devils Lake | avoid the Jerse: uncher’s terrific | will determine which| at Grand Forks, Fargo at Moorhead, | ae | in the rule of the Coast Con-/ and East Grand Forks at Valley Cit epee, ale o Friday and the Minot-Mandan con- test Saturday. Boxing association's age | WALTER SCH Rbae ce dee | Outgained Star Gopher Fullba Lincoln, Neb. Oct. Even though defeated by inter-conference football braska Cornhuskers Monday proud of one thing. in most} pounds to the man, lk ders, Gopher star, two yards a try. WHEN MY HAT WAS BLOWED OFF THIS MAWNIN ‘FORE DAYLIGHT, IL FIGGERED iT WAS ENEMIES , BUT WHEN MY HOSGES “TAIL WAS BLOWED OFF, I KNEW THET HUNTIN’ SEASON. Little Chris Mathis, husker 147- pound back, averaged more than five yards every time he carried the ball, in spite of the fact that Nebraska was outweighed eight Jack Man- who weighs 210, averaged a little more than LDER Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—(®)—Captain| sidering the angles, should be some- \fornia Boxing association, defends his| Walter Schoenfelder of the Agricul-' thing prime in the way of football claim to that title against the veteran | tural college football team, strong left | entertainment. jeer and ao oereree sake ie | onstrated ores returned to form HY n ,| last two years, suffered a broken leg | trouncing Illinois Saturday, to 0. tore ee ELE Ry cao in the game with South Dakota State.! The Wildcats still have a chance for Other results over the week-end | oa mpaigniny among the lightweights, |The victory over South Dakota ‘Was | the title and will be eager to square /ComDAls nine: |an expensive one as Schoenfelder will| up for that 7-to-0 defeat by the |be unable to play again this year, and; Boilermakers in the charity contest the Bison will miss him in the home- ast season. That defeat left North- coming tilt here this week, against the University of North Dakota. aie =) ——— WP )— the Minnesota Gophers, 7 to 6, in an game Saturday, the University of Ne- returned By Williams [DEMONS DEFEATED BY RIVAL CLUB IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME! Locals Push Over Seven First Downs to Eight For De- { | | | fending Aggregation |LOSERS TAKE TO AIR | Try 15 Forward Passes in At- | tempt to Score Touch- down; Complete Two Williston, N. D., Oct. 17.—(R)— Williston high school defeated Bis- marck, 28 to 0, here Saturday in a hard-fought contest. Both teams were well matched, and both had trouble making the necessary gains to hold the ball and often resorted to punting. Williston made eight first) downs to seven for Bismarck. The first quarter ended with Wil- liston in possession of the ball on | Bismarck's 5-yard line. On the first play in the second quarter, Cart- wright passed to Carney for the first touchdown. Bismarck launched an aerial attack in an effort to score but. succeeded in only completing 3 of 15,! several of which were intercepted by Williston. Williston completed three of five passes. The summary: Williston Bismarck Craven le Engen ‘Warren It Welch MeMachen lg Andrews McGrath c Joslin Himler rg LaRue Booke rt Brauer Dresel re Woodmansee Carney qQ Green Cartwirght Ih Agre Gardner rh Shafer | Jeffrey : Sorsdahl ‘ Substitutions: Bismarck — Snyder for Engen, Lee for Shafer, Shafer for Wildcat Skirmish With Purdue to Be Big Ten Headline Northwestern Eager to Get At Boilermakers to Square - Defeat Last Year Chicago, Oct. 17.—(?)}—Purdue, tied |with Michigan for the leadership of !race, will find out just how substan- tial is its reason for being at the top | Saturday, when Northwestern will be} | met at Evanston. The contest will headline the Big} 9, | Ten schedule for the day and, con- Northwestern dem- | western in a three-way tie for the! ;championship with Purdue andj Michigan, instead of undisputed pos- session. Purdue kept pace with Michigan | at two straight victories, by accom- |plishing another one of those 17-to-6 victories over Wisconsin. Michigan, | with a minimum expenditure of mo- ition, swept Ohio State out of the way, 14 to 0. Indiana gained a tech- nical tie for the lead by trimming Towa, 12 to 0, for a record of oné vic- | tory and one tie in Big Ten compe- | tition. Chicago, out of gear for three pe- |riods, got organized in time to de- | feat Knox, 20 to 0, and Minnesota | overcame an old non-conference foe, | Nebraska, by the margin of a suc- cessful try for point after touchdown, | 7 to 6. Michigan Mects Illinois | | While Northwestern and Purdue | are staging their struggle for life in the race, Michigan will meet Illinojs and should have little or no trouble in quelling the Illini. Illinois failed to show much against Northwestern and does not figure to be in the {same class with the powerful Wol- \verines. Michigan, as usual, was | outgained in yardage and first downs {by Ohio State, but with Harry New- | and Ivan Williamson, was in at the | pay-off. | | Chicago, obviously better than inj recent seasons, will meet Indiana | | Saturday in its first Big Ten test. |The Hoosiers, howevér, also are | greatly improved and appear a shade | better than the Maroons. Minnesota | will meet Iowa at Iowa, and it looks jlike another unhappy afternoon for! |the Hawkeyes. The other pair, Ohio/ | State and Wisconsin, will engage outside opponents. Ohio will tackle Pittsburgh's powerful cleven, and Wisconsin will take a breathing spell against Coe. *Kansas State Back 4 Is Leading Scorer | (By The Associated Press) Ralph Graham, Kansas State's galloping fullback, has taken the lead in the race for national football in- dividual scoring honors. jig Six conference star has scored 72 points in four games to lead Lot Bush of Massachusetts State, the east’s leader, by six points. Casey Kimbrell of Auburn, who did not get into the game with Georgia Tech last week, dropped from first to third place with 58 BAD COMBINATION Gratton, CalOne of Fred Mar- tin’s dairy cows walked into the dry- ing yard of J. W. James’ ranch and ate a quantity of dried peaches. Then she drank her fill at the water tank. | Th a short time the cow died from North Dakota State North Dakota U. .......3 91 7 head State Teachers high 0. | Junior college 6. bia 6. | the western conference football title lege 0. cut Aggies 0, SOUTH | Texas Christian U. 17; Texas a,/étte, A. Gresham, Osborne, }man shooting passes to Jack Regeczi; & State Has Won Four and Un versity Three Starts So : Far This Fall New York, Oct. 17.-«(#)—Auburn'’s touchdown machine has taken the lead in scoring among the nation's undefeated and untied football elev- ens. The southern conference eleven has piled up 162 points and held the op- position to seven in winning four successive games. Harvard's 152 Points entitle the Crimson to second Place in the list. Fordham is third with 151; Colgate fourth with 150 and Pitt fifth with 138, A survey by The Associated Press has revealed 39 college teams neither beaten nor tied, with several yet to be heard from. Eight of these have blanked the opposition so far. The list includes: ! -4 63 21 NORTHWEST South Dakota State 26; Morning- side 6. North Dakota U. 39; Howard 0. . jseen here. U. of Cincinnati 7; South Dakota 0. ‘The Bulldogs received the kickott| 3° Moorhead State Teachers 14; Eee tt tabentatie %. jdown as the fourth quarter opened. Moorhead high reserves 6; Moor- | Carleton 20; Lawrence 0. Bemidji Teachers 6; St. Cloud} Teachers 0. | Duluth State Teachers 12; Virginia; St. Johns 14; Hamline 0. | Eveleth Junior 27; Hibbing Junior 6. | St. Olaf 26; Augsburg 0. { Morris Aggies 31; Wahpeton In-/| dians 0. Ellendale Teachers 14; Dickinson 6. Wahpeton Science 0; Jamestown| college 0. i BIG TEN Indana 12; Iowa 0. Northwestern 26; Illinois 0. Chicago 20; Knox 0. | Purdue 7; Wisconsin 6. | Minnesota 7; Nebraska 6. Michigan 14; Ohio State 0. j MIDWEST Luther 13; Iowa State Teachers 0./ James Millikin 13; Butler 7. Wabash 13; Evansville 0. Grinnell 0; Coe 0. Heidelberg 12; Toledo 0. Ohio Northern 9; Otterbein 0. Kansas State 25; Missouri 0. Baldwin-Wallace 21; Kent State 0. Notre Dame 62; Drake 0. DePaul 18; Ripon 0. White Water Teachers 13; Colum- Marietta 12; Hiram 0. Case 14; John Carroll 7. Kenyon 7; Capitol 0. Miami 27; Denison 7. Augustana 7; Yankton 6. Northern Normal 13; Huron col- Akron 0; Wooster 0. Carroll 7; Beloit 0. Defiance 3; Wilmington 0. Spearfish Normal 67; Billings Poly. “Michigan State 27; Illinois Wesley- in 0. Kansas 26; Iowa State 0. Franklin 19; Earlham 12. EAST Wesleyan 6; Haverford 0. Pittsburgh 18; Army 13. | Tufts 0; Bowdoin 0, Duke 34; Maryland 0. V. P. I. 7; William and Mary 0. Harvard 46; Penn State 13. Amherst 13; Hamilton 0. Cornell 0; Princeton 0. City College, N. ¥.,13; Renssaler 0. Holy Cross 9; Detroit 7. Penn 14; Dartmouth 7. Colgate 35; Lafayette 0. | mitting the Bulldogs only one first jjote three touchdowns and added two — | Football Results ees | WIN | Sioux Contingent Snaps Out of | Lethargy to Stop Invaders Dead in Their Tracks Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—(?)— The Unnversity of North Dakota’s | Sioux snapped out of their lethargy |versity of Birmingham, Ala., 39 to 7, playing the last half with practically a full team of reserves in the game. Showing an indifferent defense in | the first two games of the season, the | Stoux came to life in their intersec- tional homecoming battle to stop Howard dead in the first half, per- down, while the Nodak offense clicked more in the third quarter to put the game on ice. Howard's. lone touchdown came in a fourth-quarter rally that swept the Sioux before it with one of the pret- |tlest forward passing attacks ever after North Dakota's final touch- Starting on their own 32-yard line, the passing combination of Sweeney to Everetts put the ball on the Sioux 21-yard stripe. Open Pass Attack | Everetts sprinted nine yards around | the Nodak right end and Sweeney Passed to Gresham for a first down on the Sioux 17-yard line. A for- ward-lateral starting with Sweeney left nine yards to go for a touchdown, and Sweeney covered the remaining distance for the counter around the Nodak right end. Stewart placekick- ed for the extra point. Play was in North Dakota territory for the remaining minutes of the game, Howard again threatening to score by carrying the ball to the 8- yard line. North Dakota scored early in the first quarter when the Sioux pounded through the Bulldog forward wall to the 9-yard line from where Leidholdt went over on a beautiful fake through Howard's left guard. Knauf place- kicked for the extra point. The Sioux scored its second coun- ter just after the second quarter opened. Again the Nodak backs, with Leidholdt leading the attack, plowed down to the 16-yard line. Knauf broke loose over Howard's right tackle and fumbled in the clear. The ball rolled over the goal where Revell re- covered it for a touchdown. Knauf Placekicked for the extra point. Nodaks Vary Offense North Dakota mixed up its attack With some passes in its march for a third counter, then drove to the 1-foot line from where Knauf went over through a big hole at right tackle. He missed the try for extra point. Pierce broke away for a 75-yard run on the first play of the sécond half to score the fourth touchdown, Knauf missing his try for a goal. An- other came soon after when Leidholdt | passed to Winaslow 40 yards and Knauf kicked goal. Just before the third quarter end- ed, Cope plowed over the line for the final Sioux counter from the 5-yard line. Revell tried a dropkick for the extra point, but missed. Howard presented @ fine pair of tackles in Staples and Scifres, and two good ends in Brown and Stewart, Sweeney was outstanding in the Bull- dogs’ backfield although Everetts aid- ed the attack considerably. The sum- mary: North Dakota |Saturday and defeated Howard uni-{ 'NODAKS TRAMPLE ONHOWARD TO HOMECOMING TILT, 39 TO 7 DEAD TO THE WORLD Indianapolis, Ind—On March 29, 1919, Mr. Ferdinand M. Stauch, world war veteran, left home for Fanville, {IlL, in search of a job. When he returned home after 13 years he found that he had been pronounced legally dead ‘and that his wife had applied for the compensation for his war service. Search had been made throughout the country by Stauch’s relatives. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- RE SAL WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the three amortization Hundred Dollars ($3 hy 1931, and February 2: ust 28, 1932, and the and 50/100’ Dollars ¢ insurance November 24, 1931, and the further sum of Fig! undred ‘Two and 51/100 Dollars 31) paid as taxes August 22, 1952 for the years 1929, 1930 and NOW, NOTICH 18 bi that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph W. Burch. sometimes known as W. Burch, and Blanche Bureh, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Rank of Saint Paul, body corporate, he City of St! Paul,” County of 1 State of Minnesota, Dated August 1919, mort- and gagec, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on August 28, 1919, and recorded in’ book 161 of ‘Mort: wages, at Page 287, will be foreclosed hy ‘a sale of the ‘promises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 0° P.M. on the 28th day of November, 1932, to satis- fy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale, for said de- faulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Eighty- one Hundred Thirty-seven and 17/100 Dollars | ($8137.17). The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same’ are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, = cribed as follows: naive The Southwest Quarter (SW4) of Section 1 ), the Southeast Quarter (SE) of’ Section Fou teen (14), the West Half (W} and the Northeast Quarter (NE; of Section Twenty-three (23), all lying and being in Township ‘One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West; the Southwe: Quarter {SW%) of Section Kightcen (18 Township One Hundred Thirt: Seven (137) North, Range Seve ty-eight (78) W containing Nine Hundred fifty-seven - (957) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, less Railroad Right-of-way in Section One (1). ere will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted installments, insurance and taxes the sum of Nineteen Hundred Sixty and 92/100 Dollars ($1960.92), together with cost of foreclosure a’ 4 Bree 'S provided Dated this Sth day of October, 19: f FEDERAL LAND BA? OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. St. Paul, Minnesota, 31 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des- cribed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of Fifty-two and no-100 Dollars ($52.00) ach, due August 6, 1931, February 5, and August 6, 1932, and ‘the further sum of One Hundred Fifty- six and 52/100 Dollars ($156.52) paid as (axes for the years 1929, 1930 and Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE 1s GIVEN, That that certain eBY mortgage executed and delivered. b. Maria Matson and Saicob Matson, hey isband, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor- Ss: Brown 7; Yale 2. k Howard porate, of the City of St. Paul, County Fordham 52; Lebanon Valley 0. |G. Dablow tc ——_‘Stowart gageo, Delod Augant tive wna Mel St. Thomas 7; Manhattan 0. lara ie les | for Fecord in the office of the Regis- Baltimore 7; Canisius 6. eee Ran Nort, Deets, ont A celeleh , County, Columbus 22; Virginia 6, | saaboo ta c Holmstedt | recorded in mace Fi cig 4 Voie eget N. Y. U. 39; Georgetown 0. a rete % Laney | Page 275, will be foreclosed ives garg Southern Methodist 16; Syracuse 6, | Meinhover rt Scifres| of the premises in such mortgage and : Frederick re Brown | hereinafter described, at the front Rochester, N. Y¥., 2; Oberlin 0. Pi b door of the Court House, in the city Gettysburg 14; Swarthmore 0, _ | Pierce qi Moore |of Bismarck, County of Burleie’, ed Catholic 19; Chattanooga 0. ae Th Mapouiber | Stata of Norn Dakota, a€ tho hole of John Hopkins 12; Lehigh 0. Lalsiolay. WINE | vember, 1932, tor netintee tees eoN Se Union 46; Hobart 6. Trinity 48; New York Aggies 0. Ursinus 16; F. & M. 6. Colgate 28; Cook 0. W & J 6; Carnegie Tech 6. Muhlenberg 13; Dickinson 0. Providence 25; Boston U. 6. Middlebury 18; Williams 7, Lowell Textile 25; Brooklyn 0. Bates 6; Rhode Island State 0. Rutgers 32; Delaware 0. Clarkson 41; Buffalo 0. Massachusetts State 39; Connecti- Scoring: holdt, Revell, Pierce, Winslow, Cope, Sweeney. Points after touchdown— Knauf 3, Stewart (placekicks). Substitutions: North Dakota— Gherke, Revell, Cope, Murray, Tait, Huddleston, Thorson, Drangstad, O'Connor, ‘Trombley, Gustafson, Neuenschwander, Eckholm, Olson, L. M. 6. Rice Institute 14, Loyola (New Or- leans) 7. Vanderbilt 6; Tulane 6. Arkansas 20; Baylor 6. Davidson 12; V. M. I. 0. Furman 19; ‘Davis & Elkins 0. Tulsa 21; Phillipes 2. | . McKendree 13; Washington 6. | Kentucky 53; Washington & Lee 7.! > Tennessee 7; Alabama 3. North Carolina 6; George 6. Florida 27; Citadel 7. Auburn 6; Georgia Tech. 0. Texas 17; Oklahoma 10, |yard line, second down, ten yards to| OF Southern 6; Mississippi college 4. Louisiana State 34; Mississipp! Centenary 13; Mississippi U. 6. FAR WEST —— | State 0. Wyoming 13, Montana State 7. In an orchard at the mission of| San Juan Bautista, in California,| | the, combination, pear trees 126 ycars old are still pro- | McCorrison, Monda, Bell, J. McCorri- son, Hoffman. Howard—Gresham, ‘ouchdowns—Knauf, Leid- | } upon such mortgage on the day alee for said defaulted indebted- Bad sale ite and inferior to the unpaid princi- Pal of the aforesaid Pact fhe aforesaid mortgage to Tho due of Bank of Saint Paut ReioHoting to Thirteen Hundred One Di 96/100 Dollars ($1301.96). The fi described in such mortgage h will be sold to satisfy the a 0 of Nor alot and described as follows: ‘eas South Half of the da Northeast One Hund: - ty-one (41) North, Range Seven |Kincald, Hulsey, Glenn, Everetts, Fay-/ ty-five (75) West, ning One mile) Hants Be tae an 08 |Guttery, R. Garrett, Mate. in ie Government sure OMe: er, Ne sorting to, the Government sur- ipa per aly Drake,| , There will be due on saia mortgage umpire; Joe Dedrick, Minnesots, head | fastatiments and teco ite eniee ee se * Grid Questions as__ | Seen by Jack West TACTICS AND STRATEGY Utah U. 29, Brigham Young 0. time. But under ordinary circum-. Gonzaga 61, Dakota Wesleyan 6. , stances, it would be best to kick out ‘Washington State 7; California 2. of danger. One of the best and Southern California 6; Loyola 0. soundest bits of advise # quarterback Stanford 26; West Coast Army 0. can receive is the worn adage: College of Puget Sound 7; Whitman | “Punt when in doubt.” 6. A Oe hes U. C. L. A. 12; Oregon 7. : HIGH SCHOOLS The ball is passed to a halfback of Williston 28; Bismarck 6. Team A (offensive team) who drcps ton 6, the ball; another back field player on Crookston 6; Thief River Falls0. {Team A kicks the ball before it Flasher 0. touches the ground. Is this a legal Beulah 26; Stanton 6. kick? Sheldon 8; Hawley, Minn. 0. Answer Washburn 17; Coleharbor 0. The kick is legal. Prior to the past Carrington 12; Harvey 0. season the common conce} of a Marmarth 0; Bowman 0. pli punt was that it was @ one-man play kicl rer has some possibilities which will no doubt bs exploited dur- | ducing fruit. ing the current season. ft Three Hundred Twenty-six and 99, 10 Dollars ($326.99), toxsther with lace of foreclosure as provided by law. Dated this 17th day of September, 1933. THE FEDERAL LAND BAN! or AAING PAUL ‘ RANE * ‘ortgages. 9:19:26 10.3-20-17594, 70H Minnesota, RE i ek a eg df 4 ? * sale | . a” a a+