The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 Demons Go Down to 27 to 0 D } NODAK GRIDMEN DEFEAT FIGHTING MORNINGSIDE TEAM, 12 TO 0 SISMARCK FORCES UNABLE 70 SOLVE OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now, BY JOVE, COMES THE JOB OF CAREFULLY GOING OVER THIS PILE OF TREPLIES TO THE AD 1 PLACED, SEEKING A WAY TO INVEST MY #800)-~ ONE OF THEM MAY HAVE MIDGET DEFENSIVE -ocals Make Courageous Stand During Last Quarter of Annual Skirmish 3REEN PLAYS FINE GAME i | nvading Eleven Unable to Make} Scoring Gesture; Get Two | First Downs | (By The Associated Press) | Fargo high school still has an ua Nemished football slate as far as) Yorth Dakota opponents are concern- | d. The Midgets chalked up their | hird victory over a Flicxertail foe) saturday by trouncing Bismarck’s Yemons, 27 to 0, at the North Da- ota Agricultural college field. Fargo’s victory is not surp! he Midgets were looked on as | tes to turn back the Demons, but the | core was a trifle larger than was rected. The Demons were a fig! eam until the end, but their offense | vas not strong enough against the | vowerful Midget defense. Not once id Bismarck make a scoring gesture, nd from the opening whistle, they vere continually on defense. A wet field, covered over with! traw, proved a handicap to both eams, especially to Marvin Doherty, vackfield ace of the Midgets, but even REG. ‘oies2 "AT. OFF, U.S. Ps i By MEA 3 PROFITABLE POSSIBILITIES! THE ONE L LIKE I¢ TH*GUY WHO WANTS TO MARKET Aw VACUUM CLEANER. THAT PLAYS SNAPPY RECORDS WHILE TH’ HOUSEWIFE CLEANS TH’ RUGS Jue AN’ FoR. SECOND CHOICE, TH* OLIVE BOTTLE WITH Z TH SPRING = TRIGGER, For ° Nlow FOR ( ed THE CHOICE GE DONT OVERLOOK Q THAT GENIUS WHO WANTS YOU TO GO IN WITH HIM TO SELL RUBBETS LEFT HANDS FOR HOLDING NAILS WHEN HAMMERING } vith that handicap, Doherty played a tellar game. Demons Prove Stubborn While most of the play in the fitst uarter was in Bismarck's territory, he Demons proved stubborn and varded off every attempt of the Mid- ets to shove across a tally. It was) fore or less of a punting duel with} 1onors about even. | The official whistle stopped Fargo na scoring attempt in the first quar- -— —— er with the ball on the 13-yard line.| Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—With only dn the first two plays of the second | two weeks of the championship cam- veriod, Doherty rounded right end for) paign left, the problem before west- he first score of the game. Norman ern conference football teams still Mson’s dropkick was not good for the} was the same Mond: that of stop- xtra point. |ping Michigan and Purdue. Following the kickoff, the Midgets} Trailing the pace-setting Wolver- vere right back in Bismarck’s field | ines by the margin of a title game md a long pass, Doherty to Ernest! against no tie game, the Boilermakers Wheeler put the ball on the Demon | appeared to have the easier path from | -yard line. Doherty crashed the line; now on. Purdue will meet Iowa at ive yards on the next play and Jack|Icwa City Saturday and Indiana a ‘ohnston went through tackle on the| week later, while Michigan must} ollowing play for the second scoze.| tackle Chicago and Minnesota on suc- Yoherty passed to Nick Kereluk for! cessive Saturd: Chicago will play he extra point. Ann Arbor and Minnesota will be met The half found Wilbur Swanson at Minneapolis, aining considerable yardage on end| ‘The leaders figure to get past this uns. The Demons were putting uP) week without damage, for neither . great fight at this point and their | Towa nor Chicago has done anyt very effort seemed concentrated on to rate them as thre: 1olding down the score. Purdue's oldest and most cherished Find Fargo ‘Tough’ rival, probably will cause the Boiler- | Big Ten Still Chicago and Minnesota Only Teams Left on Wolver- ines’ Schedule Awaits Michigan Defeat NEW YORK GIANTS REFUSE TO BELIEVE RED GRANGE THROUGH over Northwestern, coming from be- hind for a 20 to 6 victory, and inci- dentally helping make the season Northwestern's worst since 1928. Iowa put up a grand battle against Nebraska, rushing over two touch- downs in the final period, but lost, 14 to 13, while Minnesota outclassed Mississippi, 26 to 0. Will Start Court Work Here Tonight Municipal Basketball Program to Be Organized At World War Memorial Building One-Time ‘Galloping Ghost’ of Illinois Leads Bears to j Victory New York, Nov. 7.—(?)—The foot- ball playing of Harold (Red) Grange may be-almost over but you won't be able to persuade the New York Gi- ants it's so. Tllinois’ one-time “galloping ghost” was the whole show Sunday as his Chicago Bears bowled over the Gi- ants, 28-8, in one of the day's four National Professional League fixtures. The red-head scored three of his team's touchdowns, two of them on passes from Molesworth and Nagur- |ski ahd the other on an end sweep. Luke Johnson blocked a Giant punt, recovered the ball and dashed across efeat Before Fargo High School SWOUXMAKE HARD [East a WORK OPBEATING. "'Seseom est” NETHODST ARRAY Among Leaders | West Keeps Steady Stream of Players Going Into Tilt as Substitutes FIELD PROVES SLIPPERY New York, Nov. 7.—(?)—Football’s conference races had reached the {point Monday where only in the East and South were there more than two contenders still seriously in the run- ning. It was Michigan and, a step behind, Purdue in the Big Ten; Southern Cal- ifornia and the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles in the far west; Nebraska,in the Big Six; Texas and Texas Christian in the southwest; Utah and possibly but not probably, Denver, in the Rocky Mountain. The situation was slightly more complex in both the East and South, where the fields are unwieldy and where championship ratings are not always clearly defined. In the south, the only undefeated contenders were Tennessee, Auburn, Louisiana State and Vanderbilt, the latter, however, tied by Tulane. |_ On the records, Pittsburgh, Colgate, Brown, Columbia and Army looked like the class of the eastern field. Army, beaten by Pitt earlier in the season, has come along fast, as its 46-0 rout of Harvard demonstrated, jand seems to boast about as much power as any eleven on the Atlantic seaboard. Manders and Lund Star As Gophers Light lowa Line Puts Up Stiff) Battle Against Heavier Forwards From U Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7—(®)— ‘The University of North Dakota closed | its home football schedule and won {its second North Central conference game by defeating Morningside, 12 to 10, here Saturday on a field slippery | with mud. The Sioux made hard work of lick- ing the fighting Methodist outfit whose light line fought the heavier Nodak forwards throughout a battle that gave the fans few thrills. Seeking to develop reserve strength for games ahead, Coach C. A. West kept a steady string of players going on and off the field. There were only four North Dakota regulars in the starting lineup and at no time did the} Sioux coach have his 11 first string Players in the game. | The only time the Nodaks were able | to make a sustained drive of any kind | * . . was in the third ee ee North | Mississippi Is Beaten 26 to 0 in Dakota took the ball on its own 39-) " yard line and marched to the second | Intersectional Tilt At Minneapolis touchdown, West had his four regul- | lar backs, Ralph Pierce, Larry Knauf, Rip Dablow and Bill Leidholdt on the field and Leidholdt smashed his way through the Morningside line for|sota's two big offensive cogs, Pug more than three-fourths of the dis-|Lund and Jack Manders, kept up a tance, Pierce darting the last 10 yards|touchdown-per-period pace Saturday off the Methodist left tackle for a!to beat down the southern challenge touchdown. | from Mississippi, 26 to 0, before 15,000 The first counter came in the last | spectators. minutes of the opening quarter al Outweighed and outspeeded, Mis- |Sherwood's punt against the wind |sissippi failed to make a serious scor- went out of bounds on his own 33-/ing threat outside of a long-pass of- yard line. Jerry Cope carried the ball | fensive which died soon after its birth four yards over Morningside’s right /in midfield in the last quarter. guard, then broke loose through the! The Gophers’ running attack, bril- same hole for the remaining 29 yards. | liant throughout the afternoon, cen- Get Single First Down jtered around Lund, the sophomore Despite the fact that reserves play- | halfback, who gained 241 yards on 26 ed most of the way, the North Da-'plays, before Coach Bernie Bierman |kota defense kept Saunderson’s attack | called it a day's work for him. He well in hand at all times. Morning-| accounted for most of the 20 first |side was held to a single first down,|downs marked up by the Gophers to midway Methodists played their best football, | ed 537 yards to 78 for the visitors. both on the defense and offense. Circumstances surrounding the Venson tossed a neat running pass|plays were nearly similar each time |to Sherwood that netted 11 yards and|the Gophers scored. Lund on long | put the ball on the North Dakota 29-|sweeps around the ends and on off- Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Minne- Trim Southerners'? in the fourth period when the /4 for Mississippi. The Gophers gain-| Register of Deeds of Burlelgh Coun-| yf, nd South Leadership Doubtful tn the terms and conditions of that| certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the two amortization installments of One Hundred Forty-six and 25/100 Dollar: ($146.25) each, due February 1, 193%, and August 1, 1932, and the further | sum of One Hundred Twenty and | at ee EY paid Gy eae | October 1, or the year 31. NOW, THEREFORE, OTICE 18) HEREBY @ N, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by | William F, Gagner and Clari ja Gai ner, his wife, mortgagors, to the Fed-1 corporate, of the City of . Paul, | County of Ramsey, State of Minue-/ sota, mortgagee, Dated August 1, 1918, | and filed for record in the office of | the Register of Deeds of Burleigh! County, North Dakota, on August, 20, 1918, "and recorded book 151 of Mortgages, at Page 329, will be fore~ closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the ( House, 'in the city of Bismarck, ty of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, at the ‘hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 12th day of December, 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for sald defaulted indebtedness. Said sale ts to be Gerd eas eae Had itd to ue unpaid principal of the aforesa: morteage to Tho Fedéal Land Bank Paul amounting to, Thirty- fi usdred nine and 37/100) Dollars ($3569.37). The premises d eribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the < of Burleigh, and State of Nort ta, and des. cribed as follows: East Half (HB Range Sev- and the Southwest Quarter Section Thirty-two (32), . dred Thirty-eight nge Seventy-eight fi acres and containing six (466) est, 8 railroad right of wa: Four Hundred sixty acres, more or less, uty 427.57), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by la Dated this 22nd day of October, 1932 THE FEDERAL L! NK OF SAINT PAUL. Mortgagee. St, Paul, Minnesota. 10-24-31 11-7-14-2 \OTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- | URE SALE | WHEREAS, Default has been mad in the terms and conditions of tha certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the three | amortization installments of Three Hundred Twenty-five and No./100 Dollars ($325.00) each, due August 1931, and February 23, 1932, and Aug- ust 23, 1932, and the sum of Sevent: and 50/100Dollars ($70.50) paid as insurance November 24, 1931, and the further sum of Hight Hundred Two and 51/100 Dollars ($802.51) paid as taxes August 2%, 1932 for the years 1929, 1930 and 1931. NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph W. Burch, sometimes known as | J. W. Burch, and Blanche Burch, his | Wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, « body corporate, | of the City of St. Paul, County of} Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated August 23, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the le | | ty, North Dakota, and recorded 1: gages, at Page 287, will be foreclosed by asale of the premises in such moftgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court Mouse, in thei city of Bismarck, County of on August 28, 1919, book 161 of Mort-| eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body |1 {eR 7 suip, 141-76, vot That that certain | Township, 143 Superviso! PRE 'T No. 18—Iii Creek Township, 139-80-81, vote at, School House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT — No, 19 — Riverview Township, | 140-81, vote at School House No. 2 on section 26, Inspector— Creek Township, 140-80. Arnold hool. Inspector—Chairman of Town- at School House No. rman of Township Frances Tow’ 8, at West Scho House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. RECINCT No. 23—Sibley Butte 149-77, vote at School Hou No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT 34—Christiania Township, 140-76, vote at Schol Hi No, 1, Inspector—Chairman of Tow hip Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 25—Clear Lake Township, 140-75, vote at School Hou No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No, 26—Lein Township, 141-75, vote at School House. Inspec- Shairman of Township Board of isors, , Chat Board _of Super PRECINCT No. 2 y 5 1. vote at School pector —Chairman of joard of Supervisors, 0. 29—Cromwell Town- @ at School House. of Township "ous, tn- ‘Township . 30—Crofte Town- @ at Town Hall at . Inspector—Chairman of ip Board of Supervisors, INCT —Gilenview Town- . 141-80, vote at School House in ew Township. Inspector—Chair- in of Township Board of Super- PRECINCT No. inted Woods Township, 142-80 81, vote at School House No, 1. Inspector—Chatr- 9, vot 32—Pa! and \—Ecklund Tow. , and Hust half of Tow: , (less Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, Township 142-80 and Section which includes South Wil- Chapin and Langhorne) vote at chool House 1. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- Ors, J ship’ 142-8 1, 12 of 8-142 t} No. 2 ——Wing Town- illage of Wing) at School House No. 2. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervisors. PRECINCT No. 37—Harrlett Town- ship, 142-75, vote at Arena. Inspector chairman of Township Board of Su- Phoenix Town- School House on Inspector— Wagner, INCT 29—Richmond ote at school house. J, Rhodes, Wing. No, 40—Canfield Town- vo! schoo] house No. irman of Township Inspecto’ ft PRECINCT 3} Township, 143-78, ) vote at istherville s Village of Re- chool house on Sec. 15. ; Township rd line. A penalty on North Dako- | tackle spurts brought the ball to with- the goal line for the other Chicago 't, for offside moved the ball to the!in a few yards of the goal and Man- ouchdown. The Giants scored on a! 54 2rq stripe. Venson again passed |ders would plunge over. This routine Township, house N Townsh r Bismarck found Fargo just &S| makers trouble enough, but Minnesota | ough, or tougher, in the third quar-| stands out as a positive menace to| er and they were able to make little Michigan's hopes. Bugleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M, on the 28th day of November, 1932, to satis. ieadway on line plays. When in pos- The two leading conference clashes | Organization of the season's basket- ball program will be started at a ipass from McBride to Flaherty. From a championship standpoint, ito Sherwood for four yards and the Methodists had but one yard more to was varied once, in the third period, when Lund, after 27 and 15-yard ession of the ball, the Demons would | saturday will share attention with a ry three plays, fail to gain, and then ' contest of no great significance except vunt out of danger. Late in the pe-/ to the participants—Northwestern and jod, Jack Johnston passed to Doher-' Notre Dame—at South Bend. They y, who squirmed his way through! have worked up one of the midwest's hree tacklers and crossed the line. most enjoyable rivalries, and while t was a beautiful 27-yard) ru |both have been defeated, the game Yoherty dropkicked for the extra] probably will be the best drawing card ounter. in the neighborhood. They played to! Head Coach Bob Brown sent in a) 4a scoreless tie in the rain at Soldier's| rew of substitutes, and even they] Pjeld last season. vere making headway against the) Minnesota, still a possibility for a Jemons as the period ended. jshare in the Big Ten title meet | Bismarck made a wonderful stand | wiscogsin at Madison in another of uring the greater part of the final | those qld rival affairs, while Indiana veriod. They fought hard at every | will meet Ilinois at Champaign, and aoment and at times were outplay-| Ohio State's awakened outfit will en- ng the mighty Midgets. They were/tertain Pennsylvania at Columbus. vithout success in their pass attack,; Michigan had a tough time with! 1owever, and were never a scoriNg | Indiana Saturday, but managed to get | hreat. a 7 to 0 decision. Harry Newman’s| In the final few minutes of the last | passing and running accounted for the | uarter, one of Bismarck’s punts WaS/ only scoring of the game, while the! locked near its own goal and Orville | wolverine defense arose on two oc.| ‘isher recovered on the 4-yard line.|casions to break up serious Hoosier Lae RE Ove 08 | the tirst play | threats. Purdue stopped Chicago on or e uchdown. ison replace one-yi jwanson and his dropkick for the ex- | He cnecyan line, then Procreded 40 ra point was good. The game ended vefore the two teams could line up. The nearest approach to an uy Get 13 First Downs .__, | Was Tlinois gallant bid against Wis. | The Midgets chalked up 13 first|consin. The Illini got away to a 12) towns to 2 for Bismarck. In passes: to § lead, but Badger power was not! Yargo attempted 9, completed 4 and/t4 be denied and Wisconsin finally | tory. tad 1 intercepted. The Demons tried! yon 29 to 12 Ohio State w 3 jWon 2 2. a ‘on its , completed 2, and had 3 intercepted. | rirg¢, major triumph of the season : the Green Bay Packers’ 19-9 decision meeting for court enthusiasts at the|over the Chicago Cardinals was the World War Memorial building to-|most important development of the night, John W. Reel, city recreational day. It was the champions’ seventh director, has announced. | victory of a season so far marred only All those interested in taking up the | by one tie. The passing combination game during the winter months are | of Werber to Blood accounted for two urged to attend. Packer touchdowns and put the ball ‘The municipal basketball program in scoring position for the third. will be conducted along the lines fol-| Portsmouth tightened its hold on lowed last year and a city league prob-| second place by downing the Brook- ably will be formed, Reel said. {lyn Dodgers as Earl (Dutch) Clark, The league will be open to all play- Spartan quarterback, scored a touch- ers in Bismarck with the exception, down and kicked a field goal. of students in the schools of the city.| Boston hung a 19-6 defeat on Players reporting tonight will work | Stapleton. Gyp Battles, former West out in the gymnasium from 7 o'clock | Virginia Wesleyan flash, counted to 9 o'clock, and practice will be held| twice for the winner: The other at that time each Monday evening for | touchdown was scored by Oren Pape, the balance of the season. | erstwhile Iowa star, who took a kick- ee | off and dashed 8: rds to tally. BOWMAN BEATS MOTT Mott, N. D., Nov. 7.—(4)—Undefeat- ed and with its goal line uncrossed,) Chicago, Nov. 7—(?)—Ivan Wil- Bowman high school kept these rec-| liamson, Michigan captain and end, ords intact by defeating the Mott|/and Pullback Roy Horstman of Pur- football team 20 to 0 in a game here.| due, Monday were tied for the Big TIED FOR LEADERSHIP |Tun back and fourth for a 37 to 0 vic- It was Bowman's third victory this | Ten scoring leadership with 18 Points ; season, two other games ending in ajeach against conference opponents. scoreless tie. | ——— i CARSON BEATS ELGIN Carson; N. D., Nov. 5.—(4)—Carson Billings, Mont., Nov. ‘i.—()—Frank | beat Elgin 13 to 7 here to score its Dober, 16, died Sunday night from a' first victory over the Elgin eleven in fractured skull suffered in a sandlot seven years. Carson closed its season football game. , with five wins in as many starts. MISHAP PROVES FATAL he backfield with Buck Diestler and | Aldie Christensen. In the line, Joe tuor, Clarence Nelson and Ted La- Doherty shared leading honors in OUT OUR WAY By Williams Aarre performed well. Wade Green was easily the best nan for the Demons, both on offense snd defense. Lawrence Snyder did the yest work in the line. The summary: Fargo Bismarck Jallinan Snyder Josburg Welch Cuor Andrews 3. Nelson Engen Nelson LaRue tre ‘Woodmansee Wheeler Schlickenmeyer Doherty Green Jhristensen Sorsdahl Mattson Joslin Johnston Agre Score by quarters HE GRABBEO Hin AND PLOPPED THE PooR THING RIGHT ONTO TH FLOOR, JUST LIKE THIS — AND SAID, “HELLO BUDDY, OL BOY) VERY LouD, SO WE COULONT HEAR THE PooR Tring CRASH ON TH’ FLOOR. Shas. xaMa: +» 000 0-0 Touchdowns—Doherty 2, Johnston, Swanson. Points after souchdown — Kereluk (pass from Doherty); Doherty (dropkick); Olson (dropkick). Substitutions: Fargo—Fisher for Wheeler, Wallace for Johnston, Diest- ter for Mattson, Christensen for Mat- son, Wood for Kereluk, Saunders for Tuor, Olson for Christensen, Swan- - yon for Olson, Kereluk for Vosburg, Mattson for Diestler, Uthus for Nel- jon, Olson for Swanson. Bismarck— Sorsdahl for Shafer, Andres for Wei- senburger, Schafer for Lee, Burton for Woodmansee, Lee for Joslin, Woodmansee for Schlickenmeyer, Weisenburger for Burton, Beylund for Woodmansee, Burton for Woodman- see, Woodmansee for Burton, Weisen- ourger for Welch, Welch for Weisen- ourger, Weisenburger for Andrews. (. Officials: Referee, Pete Tierney, St. umpire, Don Gates, Grinnell head linesman, L. T. Saal- or Sell Through ‘The Teibens Went kas SAY, YOUNG FELLOW, You THINK BECAUSE MOURE WEARINY LONG PANTS NOW , THAT I WON'T Tie INTO Your HOU 2, WELL, BE caReFuL! WELL, LISSEN - LISSEN ! IM TRUIN TO BREAK THAT - PURP FROM LYIN' IN CHAIRS AND’ YOU CAN'T DO IT Witt, SUGAR! IM FED UP ON HAMIN TO CURRY COMB MYSELF! _ USt \F ID THROWN TH! DoG AS FAR AS SHE THREW THaT PILI ‘ tT “awit i Wyant at left tackle. These two vet-| lerans were stalwarts 0 for a first down, but Haenfler was ‘held without gain on a try at the line | finish the drive by scoring himself. jand Knauf tossed Venson for a four-| Tom Swayzee, Mississippi's star end | d loss on the next play and the|and Yazow, contributed an outstand- joux took over the bail. ing defensive performance. ‘That was the nearest Morningside/ Hutson, fullback, stopped many of came to scoring. The Methodists had | Manders’ plunges after the big Goph- the ball in North Dakota territory on er fullback had knifed through the only two other occasions. | Mississippi line. The Morningside running attack | ¢———————- -——____- jnetted but 33 yards against 213 and 10 ! Football Results —— —_____—__—_—_-4 BIG TEN [first down for the Noda le Outstanding for Morningside was) Ohio State 20; Northwestern 6. Nebraska 14; Iowa 13. the play of Bones at left guard and | Purdue 37; Chicago 0. | Wisconsin 20; Illinois 12. sprints, dashed around right end to mn the defense Bones traveling all over the field to make tackles. | NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE Venson and Sherwood did most of| Michigan State 20; South Dakota the ball carrying for Saunderson with | yniversity 6. Venson making most of the ground. | Michigan Normal 12; Big Ted Meinhover was North Da-/ kota State 0. kota’s best defensive player, although ‘WEST Art Malo, veteran left guard played @} Luther 7; St. Olaf 0. {sensational game. Ball carrying hon-| Carleton 20; Coe 6. ,ors went to West's two tailbacks, Cope; St. Thomas 20; Hamline 6. ‘and Leidholdt. Notre Dame 24; Kansas 6. | Perry, Morningside’s left end, was} Missouri 14; Oklahoma 6. ipadly injured on the kickoff and re-| Drake 0; Butler 0. moved from the game. | Creighton 40; Washington 0. The summar; Detroit 7; Marquette 0. Wick Kansas State 31; Iowa State 0. Malo John Carroll 7; Dayton 0. i Mt. Union 16; Hiram 0. Gehrke Ohio U. 19; Wittenberg 6. Meinhover Western Reserve 13; Case 7. EAST Cornell 40; Albright 14. Columbia 7; Navy 6. Colgate 32; Mississippi college Army 46; Harvard 0. Dartmouth 15; New Hampshire 0. Bowdoin 6; Maine 7. Tufts 18; Lowell Textile 7. Syracuse 27; Oglethorpe 6. Fordham 14; St. Mary's 0. Penn State 18; Sewanee 6, Swarthmore 6; Johns Hopkins 0. Brown 10; Holy Cross 7. Boston university 0; Vermont 0. Pittsburgh 19; Pennsylvania 12. Amherst 31; Trinity 0. Princeton 53; Lehigh 0. Wesleyan 13; Williams 6. Hamilton 13; Haverford 0. Bucknell 14; West Maryland 13. Rutgers 7; Lafayette 6. SOUTH Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. N. C. State 7; Davidson 3. ‘William & Mary 20; V. M. I. 7. Tennessee 31; Mississippi State 0. South Da- Wyant Bones Asmussen Pauley Bollman Strom Day Venson Sherwood Haenfler | | Tait Revell Thorson i Gustafson | Cope | Score by periods: | North Dakota | Morningside ...... | Touchdowns—Cope, Pierce (sub for Revell). Echholm, Pierce, R. Dablow, Knauf, /Olson, Schwartz, Leidholdt, G. Da- blow, Mahowald, Hoffman, Goethel, , Murray, Frederick, O'Connor, Bentz. Morningside — Knonick, Littere}, Runchy. Officials: ‘Thompson, Drake, re- feree; Naegle, Minnesota, referee; | Dedrick, Minnesota, head linesman. Saturday Stars (By The Associated Press) Homer Griffith, Southern Calif nia—Scored three touchdowns in 27-' vietory over California. Dougal Russell, Kansas State—Car- ried ball seven times against Iowa State, gaining 125 yards and scoring two touchdowns. Ed Danowski, Roeduan_Compiae two long passes to Cowhig ant = Dermott for touchdowns that beat St. Mary’s of California, 14-0. Don Zimmerman, Tulane—Led at- tack on Georgia Tech, scoring all three touchdowns in 20-14 victory. 1 Harry Newman, Michigan—Scored 's touchdown gue Kop int for 7-0 victory over na af- in Mgt position ith two runs pass. bic satel Columbia—Recovered ball after blocked Navy punt and ran 20 yards for touchdown that led to 1-6 victory. Mark Temple, Oregon—Ran back punt 65 yards for touchdown that de- feated Oregon State 12-6, , Buy or Sell Through Thru The Tribune Want Ads o—12 FAR WEST Washington State 12; Idaho 0. “Denver U. 7; Wyoming 0. Utah 14; Colorado 0. Oregon 12; Oregon State 6. Ne Nevada 0; Gan Jose State 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Detroit Lakes 12; Pelican Rapids 6. Bemidji 19; Coleraine 6. Bismarck 0. Southern California 37; California Townshi 0.) PR NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default nas been made 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, and des} cribed as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section One (1), the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of’ Section Four- teen (14), the West Half (W2:) and the Northeast Quarter (NEX) ot Section Twenty-three (22), all ying and belng in Township One rt {137 <137) (79) Quarter 44) of Section Eighteen (18), Township One Hundred Thirty- seven (137) North, Range Seven- tyrelght (78) Wests 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). There will be due on said mortgage fi at the date of sale for said defaulted surance and taxes the n Hundred Sixty and oll: (31960.92), “together of for D with cost losure as provided a pated this 8th day o THE Fi f.October, 1932. DERAL LAND BANK. OF SAINT PAUL Mortgage St. Paul, Minnesoti 10 10-17-24-31 11-7-14. NOTICE OF ELECTION PRECINCTS PRECINCT No. 1—Wild Rose Town- ship, except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, all of Section 6 and all of Section 7, Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of Section 18-137-75, vote at School House No. 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 2—Long Lake Town- ship, 137-78, and Lots 3 and 4, in Se: tion 4. all of section 5, 6 and 7 and lot 4 in section 8 and all of Section 18 in Township 137-75. vote at School House in Moffit. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No. 3—Morton {p, 137-77, vote at School Hous spector—Chairman of Township Board of. Supervisor PRECINCT No. 4—Telfer downship, 137-18, vote at School House, Inspe tor—Chairman of Board of Super- visors. i" PRECINCT No, 5—Missourl Town- ship, 137-79, vote at Eldridge School House. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Supervisors. { PRECINCT No, 6—Fort Rice Town-| ship, 187-80, yote at School House. Inspector—Roy Small, Bismarck. PRECINCT 7—Lincoln Town- ‘No. ship, 138-80, vote at School Hous ector—Dan McDonald, s PRECINCT . 8—Apple Creek Township, 188-79, vote at School louse. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of ‘Supervisor: H INCT No. joyd Township, 138-78, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Bi of} Pe) er RECINCT No, 10—Logan Town’ 188-77, vote at School House No. tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 11—Taft township, 138-76, vote at School House No. 2. ecto! of Township nspt joard 0, 138-75, vote School House. Chairman of Township jupervisors. PRECINCT No. 13—Driscoll Town- ship. 139-75, vot at Town Hall in Driscoll, _Inspector— Chairman of Board of Supervisors, NCT No. 14—-Sterling Town- ip, 139-76, vote at Schoo) House in Sterling, ‘Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No, 15—McKenzle Town- 139-77, vote at School House in 4 ofnspector—Chairman of | of Supervisors, ECINCT No, 16—Menoken Town-| of; of ' ship, 139-78, vote st School House in Menoken. | Inspector—Chairman ‘Township Board of Supervisors, PI No. 17—Gibbs Township, | rownshi No. 1. | House, spector—S. F, Lai at Southwest school Inspector—Chairman of school house No. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Super PRECINCT Ni 2. Inspect Board of Supervisors. PR oT No, 46- “lorence Township, 144° Lake iC 47—Hazel Grove ip, 144-75, vote at school house Inspector—Chairman of Town- Board of Supervisors. CINCT No. 48—All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street to center line of Third Street and North of the Township line, vote at North Ward School Inspector—W. Egle. PRECINCT No. 49-—All of that part. of the First Ward: West of the center line of Third Street to the center line ship B ndan Street and North of the ‘hip line, vote at Thos. Galvin's ". A. Falconer. ri ‘Towns! line of Mandan Street and North of the Township line, vote at Little's Garage. Inspector—-Geo, Gullickson. PRECINCT No, 60—Ali that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Fitth Street to the center line of Second Street, South of the Town- ship line and notth of the center line of Broadway, vote at Will School, In- mbert. PRECINCT No. 51—All of that part of the-Second Ward west of the cen- ter Ine of Second Street to the center line of hington: Street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at Buick Garage. Inspector—H, F, PREC! oT No. All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Washington Street, South of the Township line and ne center line of Broadway Swimming Pool. Kohle: PRECINCT No, 52 of the Third Ward ea Une of Fifth Street to the center line gf Seventh Street and north of ¢ Township line, vote at Cook's Gar age. Inspector—F, E. Diehl. PRECINCT No. 53—All of ‘that part Third Ward east of the center line of Seventh Street to the center line of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, vote High : Griffith. a Jl of that part ‘ard east of the center line of Tenth Street and north of the yer line, vote Richholt chool. Inspector—Carl R. Kositzky. PRECINCT No, 54—-Fourth ‘Ward, being all of that part of the city of Bismar: Kk, east of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at Wachter School. | Inspector—Matt Senger. PRECINCT No. 55—Fifth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, West of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at Gussner Building. Inspector—Frank Ernisse, PRECINCT No. 66—Sixth Ward, all of that part of the City of Bismarck, south of the Township line east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and north oF Fas sete: fine of Broadway, vote fall. Inspector—S, = Basrom: pecto: . O. La- CINCT No, 57—Sixth Wi of that part of the City of Bleneeees south of the township line, east of the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary's School, Inspector— Grant ‘Marsh. 58—Shall consist of incorpor- at Regan, 78, ‘School H 2 tepan, Ingpector—a. “. Lundperg. eee SCINCT No. 59—Shalf consist of Sections J, 2, 3, 16, 11, and 12 of Town ship 142-80 ‘and Section 6-142-79, which inclutes South Wilton, Chapin. Langhorne, Wote at Residence of MB. Truax. Inspector—M, B, 1: PRECINCT No, 60—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorpor- Sted limits of the Village of Wing, 1o- ‘ownship 1: vote at ‘ing Hal 7d, ng Hall in Wing. Inspector—J. Bi. yote at Inspector—J. A. ga =! Ww Gi 139-79, vote at School House, I tor—Chairman of Township Boa lanville, 10-27-81 1-3-1,