The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 6

ne A ¥ n A a SCHOLLANDER RUNS SATURDAY TO SEE BIGGEST INTERSECTIONAL SLATE OF SEASON Of YARDS T0 SCORE WINNING TOUCHDOWN N. D. A. C. Halfback Picked Knauf’s Fumble Out of Air and Converted Break BUD JACOBSON KICKED GOAL State Came From Behind After Ralph Pierce Ran 30 Yards For Touchdown wing coming Maly Takes Pursuit la . Who held ect pass from Bob ed it well, ght the clear four of Bison sec- ondary, and romped 30 yards to put the Nodaks in the lead. Knauf then attempted the ment, the ball bei and the doo! who made t break offe Defense Was Effective point from place: x wide at the right Teams Will Play 168 Games in’ Nebraska 20; Kan: but will have to play just as many spri Columbus elub. man of a committee to work out a plan of keeping the same eight-club problem is to arrange for help ledo. where the franchise is in rec2iv-; ership. League club had an option to pur- to take it up. Other members of the ; committee are Louis Nahlin, presi- ‘| dent of the Milwaukee club; Norman town 6, A. Perry, owner of the Indianapolis club; Thomas J. Hickey | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~—___Bv Aber= INQTRE DAME WILL Z( an THIS 15 A worKiNe ZA DN YouTHINK Ff ITS S57) | INVADE STRONGHOLD 4 MODEL OF THE PIPE L HAVE THAT RECENT ¥f TO sini | ( \NVENTED THAT WILL NOT BUMP ON HIS | HIM BUT REQUIRE MATCHES [ ~~~ HEAD LOOSENED /$ WELL HAVE +~ UMP= FUMF ~~ OBSERVE OE Umit ae png heen | | oe THAT { BRIDGES AN] Syracuse Will Face Michigan HELD HI HIGH | . ““IT WORKS ON A HINGE AND "BRAIN. IN paces! State; New York U and |S TURNED DOWN FLAT, JUST THE PROPER DISTANCE FROM THE ¢~ TOBACCO, SO THAT THE INTENSIFIED % i a, Z)_ SUN RAYS IGNITE = hie 5D i THE TOBACCO - i OO a 2} Mandan Eleven Defeats Minot 6 ; to ri) ” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO SLASH PLAYERS’ SALARIES, 6 | Oklahoma 20; Kansas State 13. Michigan Normal 28; Central State Teachers 0. Towa Sti Miami 1 1933 However, New Plan Being Defeated ei0- ainleeouHieO - - : Ohio 0. Wabash 34; Butler 0. | Ohio Wesleyan 25; Depauw 13 Beloit 0; Ripon 0. Ohio Northern 19; Hiram 0. Western Reserve 22; Oberlin 7. Akron 0: Kent State 0. Toledo 6; Marietta 0. igan State 19: Fordham 13. 29: George Washington 14, Carroll 6; Lawrence 0. go, Oct. —American ball players will work for less money next season nes as last year. owners of the Class AA or- ay decided on a alary limit of $6,500, repre- an average reduction per b of about 40 per cent. There pre- ly had been no set limit. Apro- Yankton College 12; Huron Col- to adopt a schedule of 154 lege 0. games was turned down and the oli Columbia 13; Central 6. * 168-game season will be played out, Upper Iowa 35; Dubuque univer- a sity 7. Creighton 12; Drake 0. 1 open April 12 and Dakota Wesleyan 14; Eastern Nor- latter date being mal 0. the International August se pennant winner meets College 4. th i College 6; Sioux Falls ion’s champions in the _ EAST | "each fall. The Navy 0; Princeton 0. | also decided to limit Army 20; Yale 0. Harvard 10; Dartmouth 7. | Syracuse 12; Penn State 6. j Pennsylvania 33; Lehigh 6. Amherst 6; Wesleyan 0. | Brown 11; Tufts 0. i The committee's big | Massachusetts State 35; Worcester | To- Tech 0. | Rhode Island State 6; Arnold 0. Colgate 14; N. ¥. U. 0. | Maryland 24; St. John’s 7. 1 Maine 6; Bates 0. Dickinson 13; Allegheny 0. Western Maryland ; George- gz to four weeks. L. S. MacPhail, ident of the was appointed chair- ineup intact. The Cleveland American ise the Mud Hen club, but failed Villanova 31; Loyola (Baltimore) 7.) New Hampshire 22; Vermont 6. | F, & M. 31; Swarthmore 13. Columbus 46; Williams 0. | and the league president, It was a case of a stro pafremar i as feat y the ur game. The Bison completed one of, Holy Cross 6; Rutgers 2 & defense wi their attempts, this by 4 | | cefel Rede (ARETE and Lee 0. Spe) eae Rochester 12; Buffalo 7. . ; . 13; Boston College 0. so. There were three interceptions,, Marquette 13; . less formidable against Dame offense, were big fac- ne successful frustration of the Bison offense. The had used a s,| two by the Bison, which came at cru | Johns Hopkins 26; saveriord 0. | | i U 14; Grinnell 7. 1 junctures, and one by the No-| jashingion 0 i; cone | Hillsdale 28; Alma 0. | * Bucknell 14; Lafayette 6. | N. D. SOUTH le G, Dablow OW Alabama 24; Mississippi 13. Wick| N.C, State 17; Florida 6. | pulled lg Malo} y! p. I. 7; Kentucky 0. sive forwa ¢ Sauer} Georgia Tech 43; North Carolina 14.| @ result were not so easily routed. rg Mahowald| y. . I. 6; Virginia 4. | from the two touchdowns rt Meinhover; Chattanooga 19; Howard 0. Sc 5. te only twice when Jacobson re Tait’ fouisiana State 14; Arkansas 0. | either team 1 ide the other's 30-. Selliken q Pierce; ‘Tennessee 60; Maryville 0. yard line, jodaks advancing well Fisher th sR, Dablow! Texas A & M0; Baylor 0. | into Bison territory in the first half. i Knauf auburn 19; Tulane 7. | The Bison starting ball-carriers. | Leidholdt' -yanderbilt 12; Georgia 6. I Johnny Fisher, Bill Gove and Georg: | 0 6 0 0-6) Ajbright 13; Davis and Elkins 7. | May, who played the entire first! quarter, gave them their most con- sistent Offensive attack. But the Bison were forced into the hole ear|. in the contest as Pierce's kicking. aided by the wind, rolled out con- sistently after traveling long dis- tances. While the Nodaks were able to check the Bison offense well, they never completely held up Fritz Han- son, the Bison's star sophomore speed merchant, who was a constan: threat. Several times he used his speed to advantage to gain nec sary yardage to place the ball in po-, sition for a first down. Tait Proved Strong The ends, supposedly the weak spots in the Nodak defense, proved otherwise, especially in the case of Harold Tait, who was an unexpected | starter. Tait was especially good on) defense. Tait and Ted Meinhover, the; latter the giant of the Nodak line proved themselves good checkers on; defense. Meinhover, however, played end on offense. Equally as good as Tait and Mein-| hover were Art Malo. left guard, and Milton Wick, left tackle. The Bison) could find no place on the left side) of the line except outside tackle which yielded yardage. The Nodaks piled up far more yard- age than the Bison, but once into the danger zone the Bison line braced to check the advance. The Nodaks registered 13 first downs to 8 for the Bison, but the difference in yardage was far more than would be indi- cated by those figures. Neither team was able to make its passing attack function with any pre- cision, although the Nodaks appeared | the more dangerous with their aeria'} seer sapeimemmennniesomie om nce pene AO mt eo OED, Texas Christian 68; Austin Col- Scoring — U. N. D., touchdown, joge 0. Pierce. N. D. A. C., touchdown, Schol- lander. Point after touchdown, Jacob- on (placement), i Substitutions—U. N. D., Murray for Wick; Wick for Murray, Gehrke for, Western State 13; Idaho, southern | Mahowald, Mahowald for Gehrke, pranch 7. | Cope for Leidholdt, Revell for Pierce.) Oregon 32; Idaho 0. | Frederick for Tait, Goethel for Fred-| Brigham ‘Young U. 20; Colorado} erick, McCorrison for Revell. N. D. A. Teachers 12. C., Hanson for May, McKay for Gove Colorado College 15; Wyoming 6. Scollander for McKa: | California 7; Washington 6. | Officials — Referee. George Lynci’.! Washington State 7; Oregon State 6. St. Cloud Teachers; umpire, Bob, Montana State 19; Montana U7. | Thompson, Drake: headlinesman. J.! New Mexico Aggies 0; New Mexico C. Henderson, Minneapolis; field v 0, ! judge, C. H. Kimball, South Dakota. Colorado Aggies 7; Colorado U 6. ° Louisiana College 12; Mexico U 0. RE SF ee Eee PARDO | Football Results || Texas Tech 21; Colorado Mines 0. *NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE | Only 26 Elevens Are | | Centenary 18; Southern Methodist 7. | FAR WEST | Southern California 13; Stanford 0. | Nevada 16; California Aggies 0. North Dakota State 7; North Dako- A ead | Unbeaten and Untied South Dakota 0; South Dakota State 0. a . New York, Oct. 24—(4)—The na- side 0 Beate Pesnbers’ 14), Mepning tional list of undefeated and untied BIG TEN Purdue 7; Northwestern 7. Michigan 32; Mlinois 0. Wisconsin 39; Coe 0. Ohio State 0; Pittsburgh 0. Minnesota 21; Iowa 6. Chicago 13; Indiana 7. ,football teams had dwindled to 26 ;Monday, 14 falling by the wayside jlast week. ‘ued to set the pace for scoring in pe this list with 181 points in five games. i int St. Thomas 18; Concordia 12. Cen me eel Say Soe Pa Moorhead Teachers 9; Bemidji behind and Notre Dame third Teachers 0. 177 points in three games. Gustavus Adolphus 13; Hamline 2. ' Defensively, Colgate, Southern Cal- Eleveth Junior College 18; Duluth ifornia, St. John’s of Minnesota ant Teachers 0. , Wagner of New York topped the St. John’s 31; Augsburg 0. ‘all with uncrossed goal lines. Carleton 9; St. Olaf 0, | MIDWEST Notre Dame 42; Carnegte Tech 0. , a8 compiled by The Associated teams, d 4 Press, includes North Dakota State. ‘with the The Plainsmen of Auburn contin- | Purdue Are Matched | MICHIGAN TO PLAY TIGERS lowa Matched With George | Washington; Indiana Awaits Mississippi State (By The Associated Press) Conference races will be all but abandoned this week as the nation’s | football leaders engage in the biggest slate of intersectional games of the season. The midwest and east will be the 's of the football battlefront. Heading all the rest is the duel of ¢ undefeated arrays of Pittsburga Notre Dame in the Pitt Stadium Dame, which has averaged 59 s in its first three games, will be top-heavy favorite, especially in of Pitt's disappointing scoreless ~ | tie with Ohio State, but the Panthers |should give the Ramblers plenty of opposition | Other jings inelude eastern Sy intersectional pair- ise and Michigan conqueror last week of Ford- New Yor university and Pur- undefeated members of the Big Army and William & Mary, holds a decision over the Navy, horpe of Atlanta and Manhat- nd George Washigton and Iowa he Big Ten. ‘This latter game will be played Friday night. In the midwest, Michigan, leader at Braves Win Fifth Straight Game| jam. to Press For State pag Championship Mandan added another link to its chain of football victories Sat- urday when the Braves defeated Mi-| 44 favorite in the Big Ten. battles not high school, 6 to 0, on a muddy! beincoton, West Virginia plays Mar-} gridiron. It was Mandan’s fifth) oiette and Indiana takes its stand| straight victory. f A. and M. Detroit! The score came late in the final ) town Friday night. quarter, with Saunders carrying the PER ball across for a touchdown after yay. py opponents ponder on Byerly, Mandan.end, nabbed a_ pass’ Wie future opi Re principal partners with nearly a doze”: | batUles involving teams from different; jUniversity Registers 10 First OUT OUR WAY YOU THINK SMART AND 1 DONT “Ou? “TERR! if | | Downs to Six For State in Annual Battle Brookings, S. D., Oct, 24.—(?)—The football game between South Dakota State college and South Dakota uni-{ versity ended in a draw, 0, to 0, on! State field Saturday. i University registered 10 first downs, while State made six. Both teams resorted to straight football and most | of the play was defensive. | that had been jaggled by two Minot a teaes ae eae meni and carried it to the 3-yard line. = tential stampa. 16 In the first quarter, Mandan block- ti a ee ed a Minot punt on about the 16- gre parla vot the Bie. yard line, but lost the ball on downs ae at the 4-yard line, Casper Boehm, | Tels biggest intersection) program. who has intercepted a pass in every, Northwestern oles Sune eg 1 game Mandan has played this season, \enge Saturday from Purdue for Jase extended his record by gathering in a ‘at's ch Gieaetiaad i Wildcats did rallly in time to gain a Minot toss. ; Tien wail Aenean 7 to 7 draw and leave Michigan with age in the last quarter with its a most a clear as (ORO UDR Bee attack, and came near scoring with SUC Probably w! Roce onagieer ip 294 the ball in its possession on the 1- Conference engagement, 1 , should Michigan conquer Indiana, cag sota in its remat The game was marred by numer- Chicago and Minnesota in it ain: ous long penalties and was played in ing championship le pone leave Minot territory most of the time, | the weer in undisputed posses Braves getting six sion of the "9 ie downs to two for Minot. Lierbo led} Michigan, apparently gaining mo- the Magicians both offensively and mentum, dealt Illinois a 32 wae beat- defensively while Byerly featured ing Saturday, and unless the Hoosiers, Mandan’s passing game, grabbing sev- Maroons or Gophers develop une: yard line as the game ended. eral spectacular — tos: B ‘sum-| pected power, the championship will He tosses, ‘The sum) find in Ann’ Atbor. Even with two Minot Mandan | regular halfbacks, Stan Fay and Jack McGregor le Syvrud|Heston, out with injuries, Michigan Farbush It Berry | shifted its power aroun id swamped Kanz Ig Toman |the Illini without difficulty. Olson c Boehm!. The Northwestern - Purdue game Rappaport rg Dietrich | was just another example of the J. Mackenroth Tt Partridge | Boilermakers unhappy inability to Arnold re Byerly |turn yardage into touchdowns. Pur- Hannaford q Dalquist |due outgained the Wildcats, 11 first Edin th Friesz | downs to four. Salo rh Saunders; Chicago's 13 to 7 victory over In- Lierbo t Eckroh | diana amounted to a wild upset. The Substitutions: | Mandan— Ferderer | Hoosiers were rated as more powerful, William and Mary 7; Washington i for Friesz. Minot—Bowles for Han-|but the Maroons snatched both their] naford: T. Mackenroth for McGre- |scoring opportunities and at the fin- gor, Balfour for Rappaport. Minot Teachers Retain Loop Lead, Minnesota did about as expected in beating Iowa, 2b to 6, but the Haw- eyes had the consolation of scoring on a conference opponent for the first time since 1929. Ohio State, a huge disapopintment in early major games, held one of the Defeated Valley City Vikings 46 to 6; Wahpeton Trounces | G2e down so easily, 30 to 0, that Coach Clarence Spears gave the Mayville Badgers a practice session after the |game. (By the Associated Press) . A powerful football team represent- Chicago Bears Wake ing the Minot Teachers college Bea-} vers hammered out a 46 to 6 victory | over the Valley City Vikings Satur- day to win its fourth straight game and retain a strong lead in the North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference championship race. Wahpeton's Scientists scored 19 points and blanked Mayville in the other conference game over the week- end to take a firm grip on second place. Jamestown and Dickinson was post- poned because of a snow-covered grid-|jeague leading Green Bay Packers iron at the Stark county school. Bot-/ ye other three were 0-0 Hes. St tincau had an open date. day they opened up suddenly and Dickinson will face the conference-| routed the Staten Island Staples 27 leading Beavers in a homecoming game at Minot Friday. Other con- ference games this week will be play- ed Saturday when Valley City jour- neys to Mayville; Jamestown plays ; Bottineau and Wahpeton meets the | Dusties at Ellendale. Conference standings: Up, Defeat Staples New York, Oct. 24—(?)—The Chi- football league, appear to have de- circuit has become more complicated than ever. a In their first four games the Bears standing. The Bears’ sudden rise, however didn’t offer much of a threat to th security of the first-place Packers Green Bay increased its lead by turn- i ing back the dangerous Brooklyn | W.L. T. | Dodgers, 13 to 0, for its fifth victs. | Minot .. +40 0 Jin six starts. | Wahpeton .. 201 | Ellendale . ry le EN | Dickinson.) -1/1 0 |third place, both idle, Sunday’s de- | Jamestown .... -1 11 [feats dropped the Dodgers into fifta | Mayville... 1230 Valley City . +12 0 |the New York Giants at the bottom ;Massachusetts Half \ Is Leading Scorer sixth place teams, scoreless tie. ROMMEL IS RELEASED (By The Associated Press) |, Philadelphia, Oct. ,0u Bush, slippery little halfback /Masiechusetts State, has jumped indi players had passed on Saturday. ) ad in the national race for! Connie Mack, manager of the club,|the stadium, with Walker winning a| jhas released the veteran knuckle ball | 10-round decision. al ‘The list of undefeated and untied! 8! points so far this season, leading’ 10-year man, was given his uncon- | his nearest rival, Ralph Graham of! ditional release. He had been with football sccring honors. ‘The New England mite has scored | artist, Eddie Rommel. Rommel, [aan State, by seven. the A’s since 1920 and is 35 years old ish staged a successful stand against! a sensational Hoosier passing attack.| jeast's best elevens, Pittsburgh, to al [scoreless tie, while Wisconsin mowed cago Bears, who have about the tough-| | est defensive team in the national! veloped an attack to go with it and} as a result the standing of the big pro! A conference tilt between! couldn't score a touchdown yet lost! only one decision, a 2-0 affair to the, to 7 before a ladies’ day crowd of 25.-| 000 and gained fourth place in the!to Potter for’ touchdown that, tied | | With Portsmouth and the Chicago | Dunlap's 20-yard pass and ran 15 Cardinals, holders of second andj yards for winning touchdown against place and put the Staples down with! first touchaown against Yale on bril- The Giants and the Boston Braves, struggled to A 24.—(?)— The| weights, the Chicago stadium has in- last of the old guard of Athletic) vited him to meet King Levinsky in State won the toss and kicked off.) Led by Hansen, Freeburg and Clink- er, the university recled off several! long gains in the first part of the quarter. Neither team threatened in the opening period, which resulted in| a punter's duel. During the second quarter, Michael- son side stepped his way around end! |for 15 yards, but State was penalized; | for backs in motion. After each being in possession of | jthe ball several times, Michaelson | made 10 yards off tackle but fumbled. | On the last play of the first half, a Pass from Michaelson to Palmer was | intercepted by Clinker on the State | 40-yard line. He ran it back to the; | 8-yard line where he was downed by} Plihal. University kicked off to State in {the second half, and on the third \play, Plihal gained 26 yards around jend, and followed with five through center, : An attempted pass from Johnson to Palmer was intercepted by Dunn, university halfback on university's j 40-yard line and he returned the ball to State's 37-yard line. On a sus-| tained drive the university threat-| |ened to score but a pass from Clinker |to Freeburg was knocked down by Pofahl and the Coyotes’ chances of scoring were ruined. i | Johnson gained 17 yards off tackle, and on a series of spinner plays and/ line bucks, the Rabbits carried the | ball into Coyote territory. A pass| from Pofahl to Palmer was completed for 20 yards, but a penalty of 25 yards for unnecessary roughness cost | State another chance to score. ! Both teams played on even terms| during the first Part of the fourth quarter. They opened up passing at- | tacks in an effort to score, after| | Michaelson had punted to univer-| jsity, A pass from Clinker to Free- burg was incomplete. On the next! Play, Plihal knocked a university Pass into Terry's arms, Keilbaugh, Coyote | center, then intercepted a State pass} on the university 48-yard line and yan it back to the State 25-yard line. | Freeburg fumbled on a line smash and Bromberg recovered. The game ended with State in possession of the ball on its own 40-yard line. ee eee A Saturday Stars (By The Associated Press) Carl Pescosolido, Harvard — Ran back kickoff 93 yards for touchdown j that beat Dartmouth, 10-7. Arleigh Williamson, California —- Accounted for all California scoring in 7-6 victory over Washington, scor- ing touchdown on line play and pass- ing to Gus Castro for extra point. Jim Hitchcock, Auburn—Scored two | | , touchdowns in 19-7 triumph over Tu- j lane on runs of 56 and 65 yards. Pug Rentner, Northwestern—Passed Purdue after knocking down Carters long pass and preventing a winning | Purdue score, | Bob Smith, Colgate—Led fnterfer- jence that enabled Colgate backs to , Score twice against New York univer- sity. Art Pansze, Oklahoma — Took Bon | Kansas State. Felix Vidal, Army—Scored Cadets’ liant 72-yard dash. CHICAGO INVITES WALKER | Chicago, Oct. 24—(#)—Now that | Mickey Walker has decided to con- tinue his campaign among the heavy- .| November. They met once before in Byyv or Sell Through he Tribune Want Ads (THREE DISPUTED }against Young Tommy of the Phil- |Heeney meets John Schwake of St. THATS CLEVER, WELL, WE'LL TAKE THESE THINGS AWAY FROM THE FIRE PLACE SO YOUR DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS WONT SUFFER FROM THE IBLE COLD. By Williams | YESSIE, VELLY COLD, BUT NO CAN SIT BY FIRE PLACE ~ musT HAVE wasnie Ld > South Dakota Teams in Scoreless Tie ENTER MITT Midget Wolgast, Kid Chocolate and George Nichols Card- | ed in Fights | | New York, Oct, 24—(?)—Three of | fistiana’s disputed champions will week, gaining the headline positions by virtue of their title claims rather than the importance of the matches | themselves. Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, weight champion, starts the parade of champions with a 10-round match ippines at Oakland, Calif., Wednes- day night. The next night, Kid’Cho- colate, junior lightweight and, so far fcatherweight champion, battles Harry Blitman of Philadelphia at Detroit. Neither of Chocolate’s titles | will be at stake. On Friday at Bos- ton, George Nichols of Buffalo, rec- ognized as light-heavyweight cham- pion by the National Boxing associa- | tion, tangles with Adolph Heuser of Germany. Two old-time heavyweights, George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., Negro, and Tom Heeney of New Zealand, return to the ring wars this week. Godfrey faces Al Fay of Charleroi, Pa. at Philadelphia Monday night and Louis in that city Tuesday night. CALLED GAME OFF Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24. The Dickinson-Jamestown college football game scheduled to be play- ea Saturday was called off because of snow on the normal school field | here, i — iene ey | Grid Questions as | Seen by Jack West TACTICS AND STRATEGY Question Ball on your own 25 yard line, third down, two yards to go for first down, early in fourth quarter, no| wind, and your team is ahead, 7-0. Answer There is bound to be a difference of opinion in deciding the proper Play to call here. Some coaches | i i| *| | i punting. Others would have him play the string out, try'a strong play to make first down, and if failing there, to| kick, of course. Situations and con- ditions leading up to such a time would be very important in making the proper decision. Pernaps you have had a play that was good for two yards every time you tried it. Then, surely, you would first try to make first down. However, you might have scored on a fluke, and have been unable to crack the op- Ponent’s line at all, Then, you would! Kick and play the game absolutely | e. ' GRID RULES | tion | What is the one really important! change in the rules governing the use of hands and arms on the defensive? | Answer | , There is actually very little change in the rules and the effect on legiti-| mate line play should be scarcely no- | lceable. The striking of an op-| ponent, except with the open hand as part of the charge, has always been prohibited and the only change from this provision is the entire elimination of anything that would in any sense constitute a blow on the jhead, face or neck, even with the | open palm. A straight forward push | Where the arms and hands are thrust forward in a pushing manner is with- in the intent of the rule. It is agreed by most coaches that the defense has not been deprived of any effec- tive weapons. NOVICE OF MOR’ URE SALE lin WHEREAS, De: ult has been made |certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of ‘Three Hundred Twenty-five and No,/100 | Thru appear in overweight matches this |} recognized in some states as fly-|{3 as New York state is concerned, | would insist upon their quarterbacks tl by players 12 AGE FORECLOS- | in the terms and conditions of that | CHAMPS TO RING THIS WEEK Dollai 1931, insurance November further sum of and 51/100 Do taxes Angust 1929, 1930 and TH HE Y GIV mortgage ¢ joseph W. 1 W. slanch, Wife, agors, to the F Bank of Saint Paul, a bod, of the City of St. Paul, Ramsey, tate of M gagee, Dated Augu: i f for record in the offic gister of Deeds of I Dake morte: a at the front door o in the city of Burleigh, and St at the hour of 2 9 28th day of November, u be made subje unpaid principal mortgage to The Feder of Saint Paul one Hundred Th Dollars _ ($8137.17). 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, and des- erlbed as follows: The S u teen (14), and the rtheast Qua n Twenty-three (23), nd being in Township ‘One Th 1 lying (SW) of Township Oni seven (137) } ty-eight Hundred Thi ange Sev containing Nine Hundred fifty mn (957), acres, more or less, ording to the Government survey thereof, less Railroad Right-of-way Section One (1). There will he due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments, insurance and taxes the sum of Nineteen Hundred Sixty and 92/100 Dollars ($1960.92), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law. Dated this 8th day of October, 1932, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, se in Mortgagee. St. Paul, Minnesota, 10 10-17-24-31 11-7-i4, NOTICE OF MORTGA: K CLOSURE SALE FORE- WHEREAS, Default has been made In the terms and conditions of that hereinafter of certain “mortgage eribed by the non-payment h amortization ins two and no-100 Dollars ($ due August 5, 1931, Februar 932. and “August 5, i further sum of Ong Mundr six and 52/100 Dollars ($156. des- é 2) aid as taxes for the years 1929, 1930 and NOTICE 18 hat that certain nd delivered by kob Matson, to the teawe execu aria Matson and J husband, mortgagor and Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor- City of St. Paul, County e of Mint 2, mort~ and filed ‘or ter North Dakota, on Augus' recorded in book 161 of Mo: Page 279, will be forec of the premises hereinafter de H front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismare! unty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the bour of C ok P.M. on the 7th da 1932, "to satisfy t o ne id. inte: ject and Pal of the afo Wederal and amounti ven HL and 96/100 I rs. ($13 premises described ins and whicit will be sold to State of North Dakota, das follows: South Half Quarter (3 ) and 3 (6), ‘Tow ty-one (141) North, Range Seven- ty-five (75) West, containing One Hundred Sixty-thi 20/100 (163.20) acres, more or less, \ac- ng to the Gov | yey thereof, There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted |installments and taxes the sum of Three Hundred Twenty-six and 99/100 Dollars ($326.99), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law. | pghgtted this 17th day of September, ‘THE FEDERAL LAND BAN! ! OF SAINT PAUL. alld Mortgagee. | St, Paul, % 9-19-26 10-3-10-37-24, nu» Minnesota _ Bison Football Team Scores 7 to 6 Victory Over Nodak Machine ~ | t c w - > + $ . e- ¥ » y ra a