The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1982 North Central Conference Adopts Football Schedules for Next Fall ODAKS ANDBSON |WORD WHISPERED THAT NAVY IS IN ‘SWEET’ SPOT OUR BOARDING HOUSE WILL BATTLE OCT | 2B AT GRAND FORKS ‘ | fight Aggies and Six Sioux Placed on 1932 All-Star List By Coaches JEW OFFICERS ARE NAMED tonstitution Is Changed to Per- mit Teams to Play Each Other Twice ale mention for uring the la. The North L ott, South Dé Guards: Jal ota Ag- es; Malo, Un: 2 Dako- 3 Orness Aggies; | oore, U Dako south Dai 2 Dakota Ag- Cente ate, and Pu ot North n, h D orth Dakota arth Dakota Schedules Are Listed The 1933 conference football sched- ie: University of North Dakota, Grand ;| Seven of Big Ten orks: Oct. 14—South Dakota U at Grand orks. Oct. 21—South sooxings. Dakota State at rand Forks. Nov. 4—Morn oux Cit North Dakota Agricu igo: Oct. —Morningside at Fargo. 14—South Dakot a. South Dakota University, a: Oct. 14—University of North Dakota Grand Forks Oct. 21—Morningside at Sioux City. Vermil Oct. 28—South Dakota State at srmilion. Noy. 11—North Dakota srmilion. South Dakota State, Brook: Oct. rth Dakota A\ Nov s Morningside Colle wa: Oct. rgo. Oct. 21—South Dakota U at Siou 7—North Dak Aggies at teams swu to the third week of BY: the season. Nov. 4—Univ y of North Dakota | ~ peeoagal r Sioux Sity. } Ottawa, the smallest city in the Nov. I-South Dakota State at “Cult, has had difficulty for several! ance the Univer ookings scree Permit More Games The committee Tuesday adopted an rendment mai possible for mmbers to pla: Y teams twice ring each football seas if they sh. The move was made to make ssible bigger conference schedules, 2 league including only five mem- The footbali title for 1932 was form- y awarded North Daxota State, 2 1932 track and field champion South Dakota State. The Dakota ays and the annual track and field amp.onships will be held at Sioux | Scholz of Chattan the | rectors. , S. D., the former coming st week in May, and the title meet ty 26-27. dr. O. O. Churchill of North Dako- || State was elected bert Van Horn of Morni nes vice president. H. C. Sev South Dakota State, was reelected etary-treasurer. Former Stars to 7 Form Social Club | New York, Dec. 1.—(.P)—A club vhere former football player: o to talk over the “good old jays” and the game in general! is ff formation here ye membe e an all n squad. Eddie Hart, Princeton's famous id tackle and captain, acted as castmaster at a preliminary uncheon Wednesday and among hose present were Ted Coy of Zale, Elmer Oliphant of Purdue nd Army, Big Bill Edwards of *rinceton, Ed Garbisch of Army, larry Hammond of Micigan, and , host of other former stars. ‘Fights Last Night | a / (By The Associated Press) Barcelona. Snain—Kid Tunero, Juba, outpointed Dino Tampesti, 'taly (10); George Morejon, Cuba, shocked out Vittorio, Italy (8). Detroit — Frankie Genovese, Janadian amateur lightweight hampion, outpointed Billy Walk- ‘t, Ecorse, Mich. (4); Al Hender- on, Detroit, outpointed Frank javdil, Pittsburgh (10). Paris, France—Harry Smith, rican Negro, was disqualified butting in a fight with Emile 4 France (7). Aggies at ference team picked f By Ahern \ D\ LIGHT COME oS ~~SORRY To COME HERE IN TH’ MORNING, HOOPLE, LIKE THIS WHEN You AINT UP YET f+. BUT DONT \ 7) GET DISCOURAGED ABOUT OUR GINGER, ALE ICE CUBES NOT FIZZIN’ WHILE THEY MELT !-~ My GouSsIN LUDWIG, WHO USED TO BE SOMEWHAT OF A CHEMIST, SAYS HELL BUNT UP HIS OLD CHEMISTRY BOOK HE HAD IN HIGH SCHOOL TO SEE IF THERE AINT A WAY ~~ T SAYS To HIM, HOW ABOUT BAKING \ POWDER-IT FIZZES WHEN WETS “WITH THAT A S ik IN HIS EYES, Ly E (ae OH DASH YOURL COUSIN LUDWIG AND THE WHOLE DRATTED AFFAIR-“L'M THRU? wT'M OUT NEARLY #500 AND LEFT WITH AN ICE BOX ON MY HANDS (UF-FE - SPUTT-1-1 ~~ Goop BYE lf ( | Pwo NERTLES 1S out NOTHING= ta-t am) ‘LITTLE IN RECORDS Grid Scoring Not So Heavy This Year | TO PROVE MIDDIES SUPERIOR, HOWEVER’ | New York, Dec. 1—(4)—All the Ball |toting, passing and kicking the star {backs of the nation could do with the aid of the hard-working but often un- heralded linemen, brought fewer ‘touchdowns this year than in any of jthe preceding 10 seasons. The records of 159 representative \teams showed the lowest total of the 11 years such records have been gat’i- ered by the Associated Press, 12.83 points per game. Last year the aver- | ‘ ‘ age was 14 points a game and in 1930 Two Service Teams Will Meet iit was two points higher. The high A , A mark for the 11 years was made in | in Saturday’s Headliner {1922 when the records of 63 teams | At New York jshowed an average of 19 points a ‘game. | ‘Texas Christian, champions of the {Southwest Conference, led the major Hamper Ball-Carriers More | | Than Defense i But Experts Believe Midship- men Will Reach Peak of Form Saturday CADET ELEVEN IS STUNNED | | | | Andy Kerr Says New rues Kansas City Athletic Director Makes Football Safe For Lads Kansas City, Dec. 1—(4)—~ Ralph Wedin's hobby—small boys —has made football comparatively safe for many youngsters who might otherwise be endangering life and Jimb on vacant lots. He organized the South Side Midget, league, with the Jads’ fathers as directors, and the only major in- jury this season was a slightly fractured collarbone. Supplied with standard equip- ment, coached by someone who knows football, playing weekly games on regular gridirons with paid officials, the grade school boys enjoy the vigorous sport without the attendant danger of unsupervised contests. The league ! New York, Dec. 1—(P)—The word is being whispered around, a little \fearfully by the “experts” who have {been fooled so often by football, that ‘the Navy is in a “sweet” spot to beat the Army and redeem all the failures ry season There is little in the records to Prove that either team is capable of defeating the other, especially in the kind of game the service schools al- play, but there is a strong possi- bility the Midshipmen may reach the |peak of their form while the Cadets |still are trying to recover from last | week's defeat by Notre Dame. While Army was taking a licking and the battering that went with it, Navy had an open spot in its schedule last week, giving two full weeks of Backfield Men as Most Valuable Players Chicago, Dec. 1.— “who carried the mail,” nized }—-The three exceptions this year. boys, were recog-; as the most valuable players in| the Big Ten football camps with but! | \Veteran of 22 Years earen| Experience Expected to | Draw Big Salary | | | Minneapolis, Dec. 1.—(?)— Dave} Each team named its most valuable | Bancroft, star shortstop at various Oct. 28—North Dakota Aggies at player at the end of the campaign,| times with the New York Giants and} with the result that seve rs were selected. 1 trio was made up of tackle, center | Manage h te ni backfield|the Philadelphia Nationals and later’ >» remaining | Manager of Boston Braves, will te Minneapolis baseball team in 1933, President Mike Kelley ‘announced Wednesda} halfback, Bancroft signed a one-year contract Newman, quarter-;t a salary Kelley refused to make public but inasmuch as Dave always jue, Roy Horstmann, tullback, | Was, 8 highly oid Laren ; Vorthwester! Re eer Te er and manager in the National Bak ene nee nenraet ee ae { Teugiies it was believed certain that, Chicago, William Cassels, tackle, | #Ke Donie Bush, he would draw the Minnesota, Roy Oen, center, Towa, Joe Laws, fullback. Indiana, John Keekich, guard. Ohio State, Lew Hinchman, half- back. Newman, Horstmann, an won berths ress by coaches. 23 8 Ottawa Six in More id Financial Trouble w York, Dec. 1 y that the Ottawa Senator: to drop out of the nad of f for the neial diffi trouble faced the mogul: e league Thursday as big y demands. The Senators have played one of their sch ing at least two more to c re bigger crowds turn out. IORSEMEN REEL Chicago, Dec, 1.— -P)}—The possi- who National Hockey League for one year because) Hockey Teams of Two Institu- ities, were heading is of the ale ned- home games in Boston and are| kota four games. ities biggest sal manager in thi | Bancroft suc | signed as country. ! eeds Bush, manager of the who re-| | three weeks ago to accept the man-/|derbilt placed two athletes on the! Vir-| ginia Tech, which lost but one game, | has two players on the reserve eleven, but Louisiana State, unbeaten in its four conference games, did not win a agership of the Cincinnati club. } Bancroft comes to Minneapolis af- ter years’ experience in baseball, 17 “| of which were spent in the National League as a pla and manag} Sextets to Play. tions Will Play Four Games During Winter Dec. P)—Assur- | of Minnesota will | Minneapolis, tting large enough gate re-| have a team playing intercollegiate | s to operate on the scale modern | hock i y this winter was given Wed-)| nesday with word the Gopher sextet | will play the University of North Da- | Boys ‘Who Carried the Ball’ Honored ‘Louisiana State Unable to Place jof Wednesday x Man on All-Star set: home drill for each. Team Unbeaten in Conference Play and Conqueror of Tu- lane Had No Star Atlanta, Dec, 1.— sented on the sev ciated Press all-si. two of the most successful failed to contribute a member. Auburn, heir-apparent to the crown, Millers Tennessee, Alabama, Tulane and Van- ; first team while Duke has one. place on any of the teams. Don Zimmerman of was a unanimous choice. Here's the first team: Ariail, Auburn, end. Leyendecker, Vanderbilt, tackle. Hupke, Alabama, guard. Gracey, Vanderbilt, center. Scafide, Tulane, guard. Crawford, Duke, tackle. Rayburn, Tennessee, end. Hitchcock, Auburn, quarterback. Zimmerman, Tulane, halfback. Feathers, Tennessee, halfback. Cain, Alabama, fullback. NOMINATE BOSTON MAN New York, Dec. \—Every section of the Southern Conference is repre- nth annual Asso- | football team, but | teams, | of any minor league | Virginia Tech and Louisiana State, | 1,—(®)}—Herber' r |Jaques, of Boston, Wednesday was nestay night but officials reiterated \ : {preparation for the big game. ‘That {rest and the absence of serious in-| ‘juries may tell the tale, although | there is a strong argument, drawn |from the results of the season, that Army may come back stronger than | reas et DAVE BANCROFT TO MANAGE = | The Cadets did that once this sea- Pittsburgh, and nearly every other major team that has been knocked off the top of the heap in the last two months has returned in the same way | | | Some idea of the condition of the |two teams was gained from the story y's practice sessions, the Navy had only a light workout. devoted largely to signal practice and funda- mentals, and the apparent aim of the coaches was more to keep their men {on edge than to do any real prepar- ling for the game. | Army countered with a stiff drill,! jincluding 15 minutes of full speed | scrimmage, with the emphasis on de- fense against Navy plays. Four play- ers were unable to take part in the! hard part of the workout. Two, Abe] Lincoln and Pete Kopscak, merely j lines, and “Pick” Vidal, star back, re- mained on the casualty list, unable to ‘report at all. Trojans Await Tulane and Nodak and Gopher =": Hitchcock of Auburn polled the heaviest votes, although neither | Following Meeting Wed- nesday Evening Los Angeles, Dec. 1.—(P)—Football followers of the Far West kept a weather eye on the Big Ten Confer- ence Thursday in an effort to deter-/ jmine which way the wind might blow | ‘to cool or warm their hopes of Michi- {gan competing against Southern Cali- ;fornia in the annual Rose tournament jgame at Pasadena Jan. 2. The Trojan athletic board of con- \trol held a three-hour session Wed- This outcome of the negotiations Nominated for the’ presidency of the Southern California has as yet ten-| with the Flickertails was announced | j Association of America Wednesday| hopes that it will provide another | elected Raymond Lamb of India {olis a new director and reelected F. phy of Philadelphia, George N. Nel- son of Fargo, N. D.. and George E. jcoga, Tenn., as di- Big Ten championship. | Dates for the North Dakota games | PH, Weeks of Kansas City, W. E.Mur-| have not been set, but the contests |Paavo Nurmi, Finland depending upon what arrangements , against Minnesota, Pond said. United States Golf association to re- | by Coach Frank Pond of the Go-,Place Robert M. Cutting, who died| LECT FARGOAN | phers, who met with candidates Wed- | last week. Nomination is tantamount —The Horse) nesday to plan the new season in to election. PAAVO NURMI HAS SON Helsingfor who has been christe: fore her marriage. OUT OUR WAY TLL GET UP AND START THE FIRE HERE AFTER | \ OR MY NICE LOOKING KITHEN! (c' ae LO a m by fj S\_ BORN “THIRTY YEARS 160 SOON. By Williams || WELL: COME AN! TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT WAS ONCE HOUR, NICE » OKIN' HUSBAND. / eS (HU: WIN WHE Mi 4 lod. ‘a wl Qos Pan. evel Re ll bit Mateo TRWiLLIAMS, B2 BY NEA oS) Os zit Finland, Dec. 1.—(?)— famous dis- probably will be played in January, |tance runner, is the father of a son, ed Paavo. Mrs can be made to bring other teams Nurmi was Miss Sylvi Laaksonne be- idered no invitation. | Continuing their activity in favor} of the Wolverines. alumni organiza- | tions of the Big Ten on the coast; ‘sought to find out from their respec-{ ‘tive institutions how their faculty) ‘representatives might vote on the question of lifting the Western Con-/ ference’s rule against post-season | games. jon cause is lost. Carleton Stars Will Not Play in Opener i | St, Paul, Dec. 1—#)—Dick Arney, one of the leading scorers of the country last season, and Eric Strom, ‘another veteran forward, will not be in the starting Carleton lineup | Thursday night as the Northfield jschool opens its basketball season against Augsburg college of Minne- | apolis. Arney has been bothered by weak {plans to use him sparingly until the |midwest and other big games roll around, while Strom has an infection that will keep him out of the tilt. “Pug” Rentner, Northwestern uni- j versity halfback, doesn’t intend to play football after graduation. He prob- ably will be retained as assistant coach jat Northwestern. Eisai? IHE first oil well in the United States was drilled at TITUS- VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. in 1859, SIMON LAKE invented the SUB MARINE. The sketch shows a LADLE for transporting molten | metal, to climb back toward the high spots. | Michigan Word Colgate Believed Second Choice | The undefeated, untied and unscored | Colgate team generally was be-| |Heved to be favored if the Michigan! Watford City high school. ankles and Coach Marshall Diebold! colleges. totaling 283 points in 11 holding its opponents to 23 points in jall. Colgate’s sturdy team casily ing the enemy a point in nine con- tests while scoring 264. Numerous explanations were found to explain the drop in scoring, among them hard competition and the ab- sence of soft games on the schedules of major teams, but many of the leading coaches, among them Col- gate’s guide. Andy Kerr, were inclined to cast much of the blame upon the new rules, which, they say, penalize the ball-carriers more than the de- fense. Big Devils Lake For Good Season Runners-Up For 1932 State Championship Have Three lettermen Back Devils Lake, N. D., Dec, 1—()}— Performance of candidates for posi- tions on the Devils Lake high school basketball team who reported for the initial practice sessions this week in- dicated the Satan squad possesses prospects for a successful season, Thirty-three aspirants turned out at the call of Coach Doug Smith and among them were three regulars from last year, Captain Chester Pe- terson, Forrie Stevens and Hunchy Rutten. Smith divided the candi- Gates into two squads, retaining 14 players on the first string list. Light workouts in shooting and followed the action from the side- | passing, emphasizing advancement of|outfielder; Lance Richbourgh, out- jthe ball have been emphasized by! fielder, and Rollie Hemsley, catch { Smith, The Satan schedule: Dec. $—Munich here. | Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan, 14—Leeds here. 16—Starkweather here. 19—Starkweather there. 21—Minnewaukan here. 13—Rugby here. Jan, 20-—Jamestown here. Jan. 26—Rugby there, Jan. 27—Minot there. Jan, 28—Leeds there. Feb. 4—Hillsboro there. Feb. 9—Grand Forks here. Feb. 16—Grafton there. Feb. 24—Grafton here, THREE MIDGETS RETURN Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 1.—(?)}— Dickinson high teams are being groomed for a dou- ble schedule of 25 games, both of which open Dec. 9. For his No. 1 court machine Coach Frank Rich- ards has three veterans, McKenzie, Cox and Amdahl. Huncovsky, Rase, Mann and Rabe also are experienced basketball players on hand. HAS FIVE VETERANS Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 1.—()}—Five lettermen and seven promising new- comers are working out on the Hills- boro high school basketball court as Coach George Newgard prepares his team for the cage season. Lettermen are Lindeman, Gifford, Gilbertson, Sorum and McNamee. WATFORD CAGERS REPORT | A small but fast team with lots of reserve material is being developed Three lettermen, Captain Don Smith, Claude Bakke and Leonard Losk, and four new men are the outstand- ing cagers of a group of 35 candi- i | sessions, | Junior Made Captain June, * |Lawlor, and Lyndin McCreary. Officer Takes N. D. Gering, Neb. Dec. 1.—()—Merle Lowman, 18, Westernheim, N. D., who, in the slaying of Henry Shoop, Wi- baux, Mont., cattle man, at Chicago last Oct. 30, was being returned to Chicago Thursday. Police Sergeant James Sullivan came here for Lowman. County au- thorities quoted the youth as saying he and Ben Herr, also of Western- heim and McClusky, N. D., slugged and strangled Shoop to get his m died until he was arrested at Morrill, | Neb, last Thursday. jgames for an average of 25.7 while copped defensive honors. not allow-{ Cage Squad Hopes | Watford City, N. D., Dec. 1.—(P)}— by O. C. Evans, basketball coach at dates who reported to Evans three weeks ago for the opening practice Of Carrington Eleven Carrington, N. D., Dec. 1—(4)—Bob Wheeler, a junior, has been elected captain of the 1933 Carrington foot- ball team, it was announced by Coach L. A. McLeod, who said that five of the 14 lettermen will graduate in Gridders who have played their last game for Carrington are Captain Leonard Howe, Ralph Converse, John Nordeen, Edwin Sheaffer, and Junior Newberry. In addition to those grad- uating, players awarded letters are Milton Adams, William Fields, Bob Wheeler, Arthur Morton, Leslie Foot- 1itt, Judson Tracy, Henry Gety, John Youth to Chicago county authorities said, confessed part also sponsors basketball and base- ball. Wedin is athletic director of Country Day school, a private school in Kansas City. Six years ago he organized the Midget Jeague. Boys from ward and pri- mostly of the fifth and six grade age, are members But the teams are independent, of the schools, The coach is either a father of one of the boys or a business friend of father's who was a college athlete. Money for equipment and for paying officials is obtained in var- ious ways. Each member of one team is required to sell three sea- | Son tickets at 50 cents apiece, turning in $1 to the club and | pocketing the remaining half dol- ; Jar. Interested patrons have pu | chased equipment for other H One team charges a small | for suits. | Membership rules are strict Heavy-Slugging | Babe Herman Is ' Traded to Cubs Bob Smith, Johnny Moore, Lance Richbourg and Rollie | Hemsley Go to Reds Cincinnati, Dec. 1. — |? Floyd (Babe) Herman, heavy-slugging but erratic right fielder for th Reds in the season just 5 day became the propert: cago Cubs—in exchange for fou eran players and a sum of cash, The new men in the Red fold ar {Bob Smith, pitcher; Johnny Moore vet- Sidney Weil, president of the Reds. ‘announced consummation of the deal | Wednesday night after weeks of nego- tiation in which he said the Bruin jmanagement sought vainly to get Chick Hafey, bespectacled outfielder jwho was National League batting ‘champion in 1931. Hafey will stay here, Weil said. | Weil asserted he and Donie Bush. ;the Reds’ new manager, are “more ‘than satisfied with the deal.” The ‘club, he explained, has been strength. ened and he has more material for ‘possible future deals. | Herman was acquired last March from Brooklyn, along with Wally Gil- school’s two floor} bert. third baseman, and Ernie Lom- bardi, catcher. In return Weil gav jTony Cuccinello, second baseman. Joe Stripp, third baseman, and Clyde Sukeforth, catcher. Sentinel Butte in Hopes of Good Year With basketball competition in the ‘conference described as being the “keenest for several years,” Coach M. A. Tovey of Sentinel Butte expects his squad of five lettermen and several promising reserves to have a good sea- son. Coach Tovey expects to have a clean - playing, hard - fighting team. here reported for practice sessions, and among these 19 aspirants were numbered five lettermen, including John Boisen, all-conference guard last year. Other veterans are two guards, E Waldahl and C. Carlsen; L. Theisen, center, and a forward, D. Segler. Eligible the second semester will be Lyons, Wosepka, and Brewer, cagers showing considerable promise. Northwestern and Chicago in Contrast Chicago, Dec. 1.—(P)—Contrasting Pictures were presented Wednesday: in reports of the athletic financial situa- tions of Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. The Northwestern athletic board Tuesday night decided only football and basketball will be conducted on the same basis as previously, with all other sports being trimmed as much as 50 per cent. The receipts from football fell about $85,000 short of expectations, making sharp economy necessary. decided that no pruning of its ath- letic program will be necessary this year. Its football stadium is paid for and there are few other debts for equipment. Money still remains from more prosperous years and will carry the full program through for another year. SHERWOOD AWARDS LETTERS Sherwood, N. D., Deg. 1.—(4)—Bight linemen red four backfield men on the Sherwood high school football squad have been awarded letters for the last season. They were Lowry, Keller, Daeley, Wattles, Stanley, N. Nelson, Rusch, Hanson, linemen; To- rey Peterson, White, and Lundby, acks. poses was set during the 1932 season. t/ing from the airport. Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 1—\—| ¢! Every boy enrolled at the high school, © ‘At the University of Chicago it was| joney | A new record of more than 1,200; Lohman said he did not know Shoop | applications to the Missouri game de- | partment for fish for stocking pur-| Denhoff Sets Down McClusky Courtmen Denhotf, N. D., Dee, 1.-Denhoff | watked off with two victories on the basketball court here at the expense | of invading delegations from McClus~ ky “The local high school girls’ quint |defeated the McClusky girls, 24 to 17, in the opener and the boys set down [the invaders, 19 to 15, in a game that | went into an overtime period. Outstanding performers in the boys’ game were Hieb of Denhoff and Gehring of McClus! WOULD CLOSE ALLEYS Helena, Moni., Dec. 1.—(P)—Legal action has been started here to deter~ mine an an. is 2 bowling alley a nuisan rd Hoesky, an at= filed nuisance charges ’, claiming the disturbs him. He has an office When he asked the alley manager to close certain windows to ; deaden the noise, an argument en= i sued has a leading all torney, When Florida beat Citadel 27-7 this season, it was the first game the Gators had won in their stadium now in its third season, y Schino, hard-hitting out- fielder for Tulsa in the Western league, has been turned over to Kan< sas City of the American association, Eight of the 17 candidates for the basketball squad University of Idaho are veterans who have won their athletic letters on the court. LIGHTHO! ON WHEELS London.—Croyden Aerodrome is us- i a lighthouse on wheels. The lighthouse” is a huge beacon light which is moved around the field on a truck for guiding night landings and takeoffs. Its position is determined by the direction of the wind, and this direction is shown by a checkered flag which waves above it. PLANES SET CLOCKS Chicago—When transport planes fly over Southtown, residents of that district adjoining the municipal airport set their clocks. The people have come to rely on the clock-like regularity of these planes arriving at and depart- The district newspaper has compiled a chart of the planes’ passage over every part of the village and, when one is heard, the clock is checked to sce if it’s keeping good time. HORRIBLE FLOOD The greatest flood disaster in his~ tory is generally thought to have been the overflowing of the Hoang-Ho river jin China. The flood occurred in 1887, and is said to have ta toll of | from 1,500,000 to 7,000,000 S. ‘Novice o1 MOKPGAGE SURE SALE BY ADVEE laddress is Building J orati ¥ and give we 449 pa D: \payment of the su jdred and No-100 Dollars jand interest, xecording to tie condi: tions of a nissory note ie such default [e ja | on ten ares of | ailure to h rees im- sson of such delinquency, the terms and pro- id mort iy jal tn d pay terms reed le pt mortgagors se will be fore+ e of the premises in ‘ ia y, North Da- Mf two o'clock in the y, December 30th, nt due upon th y of sale, to- ry ist i said’ mortgage o} with the statutory costs’ a to satisfy thi in will be sold cribed as AT The premises des: [said mortgage, and 1 to satisfy the’ same, (WS), | Me! Addition to j Bism according to jthe plat thereof on file and of record in jin x | De | office of the Register of Deeds ' Burleigh County, North SE Will be due on said mort se on the day of sale the sum of ay as principal the sum of is as interest ther mal 5 a jot $: 0, the ook value of the | mort, Aa Savings account No. 4889, {assigned by them to the mortgagee j8 additional security to sald ‘loan Jand which net book value thereof has j been or will be credited upon the jdebt due under said mortgage, leav. ing @ net sum of Seven Hundred Thire teen Dollars and Forty-Two Centa | ($713.42), due under said’ mortgage on the day ‘of fale, plus, the costs. and Jexpenses allowe: 1 - oxpense y law upon fore NOTICE 18 HEREBY FURTHER nut said mortgagee has aused to,he given the statu- tory notice before’ foreclosure to said mortgagors, the title owners of record / of said premises at the date of such notice; and that the sald mortgagee has made, executed and delivered to Fred J. Fredrickson, of Valley Cite, North Dakota, a duly licensed ame practicing attorney at law, a power of attorney to foreclose said mort- gage, as by law provided; and that no other action or proceedings to eclose said mortgag: a aeitite tone tgage are pending ated at Valley City, North D: > North Da- Hota, this 14th day of November Ay FIDELITY BUILDING AN ASSOCIATION, A Corporation oo By: D. W. Clark, lis President. By: John'D. Gray, Its Secretary, Prea J. Evedrickton, Attorney for Mo! ee, Valle tity, N, 113/17-241g]t-Geapean” Cle Ne Dake { | » A i