The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 8

b BY TWO TROUNCINGS, IN DESPERATE MOOD, Never in History Has Team Lost] i H i ee 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 SENATORS, CRUSHED First Two Games and Won Series SCHUMACHER IS INVINCIBLE Chances Appear Slim for Sell- out in Disappointed | Washington | | - Washington, Oct. 5.—(?)—Baffled| and slightly shell-shocked, Jce Cronin | and his Washington Senators Thurs- | day tackled a problem that in its base- ball way was as desperate as any the capitol legislators are accustomed to | wrestling with in this fountainhead of political perplexities. Their big guns silenced, pitchers | battered and morale showing signs of | decay, the American League cham- Plons took a deep breath of home air, @ fresh grip on themselves and set out to do something desperate about these ever-amazing Giants in the third) game of the world series. | When Carl Hubbell. the master of | the left-handed screw ball, polished the Senators off in the opening of the annual conflict in the Polo! grounds Tuesday, allowing but five | tiny hits in 2 4 to 2 victory, no one ‘Was genuinely surprised. | Situation Is Acute | But when Hal Schumacher, the 22- year-old boy fresh from the St. Law- Tence university campus, handcuffed | them for the second time Wednesday, cut their allowance to one run and IBISMA A AN \E IT WASNT FOR TH ‘PARROT CALLIN’ OUT TH’ NAMES OF TH REST OF TH SPIGOTTY GANG,WED A‘ NEVER KNEW: WHO THEY WERE ! Y'SEE ,WE GOT SPIGGOTY, BUT HE COOLED OUT IN TH’ HOSPITAL AN’ DIDNT TALK {—~TH’ PARROT WAS A PET OF HIS, AN'SOME CHUMP IN HIS MOB SOLD IT TO THIS STORE BEFORE YOU TOOK IT OVER! T COLLECTED TH¥3000 REWARD FOR TH’ JOB, AN’ ME AN TH WIFE 2 THINK YOU SHOULD HAVE 3500 OF IT, FOR SELLIN’ ME TH’ By Ahern ‘LANKY DEMON END "AND CAPTAIN HIT rs cet] | BY APPRNDICITIS! TWEET i Tweet Teams Will Battle Friday Night At 8 SAINTS WILL GO TO LINTON Both .Bismarck Teams Suffer From Loss of Stars Through Ailments Bismarck high school's football team will battle Minot without the services jof its captain and star end—Larry {Schneider—when the Demons and ; Hughes Field here Friday evening. | The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Captain Schneider, suffering f1 ‘an attack of appendicitis, has not |been out for practice all week and Coach Roy D. WcLeod said it is pos- sible the rangy end will be lost to the Capital City team for at least two {weeks and possibly all season if his {doctors decide on an operation. Schneider played a great game against Mandan last week-end, scor- ing the first points by a kick from Placement and leading his mates to a 9-to-0 victory over their traditional five hits and then joined in a sixth} inning outburst that brought all the Giants’ runs in a 6 to 1 conquest, the situation became acute. | Never in the history of these post- | zeason engagements has a team ever been able to come from behind in a/ seven-game series to win the world | championship after losing the first ‘two contests. | Cronin called Thursday upon Earl | ‘Whitehill, his best southpaw, for the | first of three games in the Griffith stadium. H Bill Terry named portly Fred Fitz- simmons, the knuckle ball veteran, as | the Giants’ pitcher. i On special trains the athletes, their | followers, and the experts flowed into ‘the capitol Wednesday night to find cloudiness and a threat of rain hang- ' ing over a populace. ‘The American league champions rode home in bitter, discouraged si- Ience. The Giants, transformed, like , old Mike McTigue, into savage punch- | ers at the end of the campaign, were @ boisterous, confident lot, shouting that they'd end the series certainly in four straight games. The National's far-from-swamped ‘box office waited eagerly for word) from President Roosevelt. Flag draped | boxes were reserved for him in hope that he could find time to toss anj initial ball in the direction of agile | arg Sewell, the Washington back- 8 Hope For Late Revival A last-minute revival of the Capi- tal’s once-warm baseball ardor was counted upon by pennant officials to send the turnstiles clicking faster. | But at the opening of the ticket win- | dows Thursday the sellers placed a; question mark against the possibill- | ties of a full house. | The placing of temporary bleachers against the permanent stands in left} ‘and center fields has enlarged the capacity of Griffith stadium to 36.0000 with standing room tickets for 3,000 more printed and ready. Thursday's probable lineup: New York (N) Washington (A) Moore If Myer, 2b Critz, 2b Goslin, rt ‘Terry, 1b Manush, If Ott, rf Cronin, 8s| ‘Davis, cf Schulte, cf Jackson, 3b Kuehl, 1b Mancuso, ¢ Bluege, 3b Ryan, ss Sewell, c Fitzsimmons, Whitehill, p Umpires—Plate, Pflirman (NL); Ormsby (AL) first base; Moran (NL) second base; Moriarty (AL) third/| base. John Jacob Astor was probably the richest man in the United States in his day, 1763-1848, 1 Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin | Stand Out in Big Ten, Says Kizer, Sectional Games of High Interest On We ek-En d’s F ootball Schedule’ Capable of Great Football, New York, Oct. §.—(}—If foot- ball history should happen to re- peat itse!f this Saturday, look for scoring fireworks at Athens, Ga., Fayetteville, Ark. and Portland, Ore. At those three widely-spaced points, there will be a renewal of three of last season's wildest and wooliest touchdown parades so far as major schools are concerned. At Athens it will be another meeting of Georgia's Bulldogs and the Green Wave of Tulane; Texas Christian and Arkansas will stage their Southwest Conference clash at Fayetteville; at Portiand, Ore- gon State of the Pacific Coast Conference will take on that sturdy non-conference foe, Gon- zaga. Another interesting game on the week's slate will bring togeth- er Temple and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh in a duel that gives one of the youngest coaches in the game a chance to measure wits against one of the oldest. Howard Harpster, a great quar- terback at Carnegie a few years ago, is head coach there now. Temple is looking forward to its most successful season under the coaching of Glenn 8. (Pop) War- ner. IN INDIANA CONTEST SATURDAY |Game Expected to Present Duel Between Pug Lund and Ivan Fuqua Chicago, Oct. 5.—()—Minnesota, the team which was figured to be the dark horse of the Big Ten race before Towa upset Northwestern, clashes Saturday at Minneapolis with Indiana in @ game which will indicate the real power behind the Gophers. It is likely that their pre-season \rating will not be further disturbed, however, inasmuch as they showed a great deal more power in trimming South Dakota State 19-6 than the Hoosiers did in a 7-0 victory over Miami. This Gopher strength may be over- ruled by Indiana’s superior speed, which has been greatly enhanced by the addition of Ivan Fuqua, Big Ten and Olympic running champion. Fuqua probably will see action at left halfback, where his speed may do much to offset Minnesota's power Plays, The Gophers’ big scoring threat again will be Francis “Pug” Lund, who is leading the conference point standing with three touchdowns, and with @ stronger supporting cast than Fuqua he looms as the major hero. Lund 1s doing an excellent job of making the Gophers forget the ex- ploits of Jack Manders, now in the professional ranks. \White Sox Wallop Guy Bush and Win First Series Tilt Cubs. Call on Lon Warneke Thursday in Chicago In- ter-City Battle Chicago, Oct. 5. — (#) — Chicago's Cubs, favorites in the city series with the White Sox, hoped to redeem themselves with their backers Thurs- day after taking a 3-2 beating in the opening encounter. Lon Warneke probably will be on the mound for the Cubs. Manager Lew Fonseca, has elected Ed Durham to do the Sox hurling. The White Sox blasted Guy Bush for four hits and three runs in the second inning Wednesday and it oroved enough to give them the game. { out ouR way By Williams | Or mio, Proesel you CAN'T Be oor ON THESE DARK STREETS ALONE! PAPA witt Stee YOu To THE STREET CAR. AW~—BL-U- B-B— NoGooy'D STEAL HER + 6-61 ~ THE FIAST STREET LIGHT THEY CAME To, THEY'D DRO! ANDO RON “u—— THAT MUG +B~BL-URP~ HER Cc wih rivals. Call Mote or Logee Either Bill Mote or Emerson Logee {will be moved from tackle to replace Schneider, with Howard Lawyer or Dick Elofson to fill the tackle post Jleft vacant, Coach McLeod said Thursday. Otherwise the starting Bismarck team will be about the same as that which took the field against Mandan, North Dakota's 1932 champion. The starting lineup probably will find Ollie Sorsdahl at quarterback, George Shafer: at fullback, Junior Neff and Norman Agre at halfbacks, Neil Beylund at one end, Phil Gor- man and Dick LaRue at guards and Gordon Engen at center. Coach Glenn Jarrett, former “red rabbit” of North Dakota university fame, will come to Bismarck with a fine eleven despite the fact the Ma- gicians lost 7-0 to Mohall’s Yellow- jackets in a first-game upset. Last week-end the husky Minot crew battled Fargo to a scoreless tie, exhibiting considerable improvement over its showing against Coach John- ny Mach’s Yellowjackets. The visitors will outweigh Bis- marck by a good margin. Saints to Face Linton As the Demons are getting ready for their home game, Coach George Hays will take his St. Mary’s eleven to Linton for a Friday afternoon bat- {Ohio State, Purdue and lowa Coach Says | _, BY NOBLE E. KIZER | (Football Coach, Purdue University) (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 5—Followers of Big Ten football can expect some spectacular struggles this fall, for the | 1933 season promises to provide one jot the most wide open title fights in years. } Practically | every team in the | Big Ten either is stimulated by out- Standing —_ sopho- {more material, or | retains a neat nu- {cleus of veterans, and more than the usual number of games can be expected to hinge on the breaks. tle with the Linton Lions, stout-heart- It is always cus- ed club which held Bismarck high to tomary to base . a 30-19 score in the opening game of predictions on iizer the season. past performances, but 1933 promises] ‘The Lions will outweigh the Saints to write its own form chart, although | throughout, and the Capital City team Michigan, by virtue of its holdover] may find it difficult to stop the vic- talent, probably will rule favorite. ious slashes of the fleet Earl Logue, xe OK Linton’s classy ball-toter. The Big Ten furnished fans with] st. Mary's first eleven in history, | breath-taking surprises are more like-| already has been hit by-.the injury On the basis of advance dope, In-|jured in an automobile accident on diana, Minnesota and Wisconsin are|the way back from Beulah, is lost to most likely to cause the healthiest!:ne team for the season and John surprises. Bi ‘ismat % In any championship calculations, foe fac oh rated ee arid Michigan figures high. Although the] service to fill the breach ceused by Wolverines have lost Harry Newman, Kipke has many veterans and ample ‘backfield material to keep the eleven in a strong contending position. His material seems ideally suited to the Wolverine system of recent years, which has depended largely on a; strong defense and an offense equip- Ped to take advantage of the breaks, although not inclined to run up large scores. Schlosser’s loss. Hays will start approximately the same outfit which vanquished Beulah, he said Thursday. Starters probab- ly will be Finlayson and Frank Lee at end, Lambert and Whittey at tack- les, Bobzien and Schmidt at guards, Guthrie at center, Fisher at quarter- back, Tommy Lee and Reff at half- backs and Boelter at full, 4] ** * Among the other contenders, Ohio State must be rated high. The Buck- eyes have material well above the average, with exceptionally promising (By The Associated Press) |Capital City and Magic City! | Wis., {Magicians clash under floodlights ot University of Wi field. some great races in recent years, and|conqueror of Beulah last week-end, | © ly to be the rule than the exception.| jinx, Schlosser, fullback who was in- |! Fitzsimmons and Whitehill Named to Pitch Thursday’s Contest RCK TO FACE MINOT WITHOUT SCHNEIDER’S SERVICES OUR BOARDING. HOUSE 'George Washington Begins Series { Auburn, W. Va., Tennessee, W. and J. and Kansas Among i Opponents | —— Washington, D. ©., Oct. 5—The ifirst of a long succession of difficult George Washington University eleven try. Following the Sioux, G. W. will 'a., Wes- ‘rest for-the Colonial huskies who, after stumbling around in the first half, overpowered a tough Catawba College team, 27-0, last Saturday. De- spite the long go Se ay Forks, they have Madison, we The Colonials’ 2,000-mile jaunt be- rom {gan Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock following a two-hour practice. They will conclude preparations Thursdey night on the‘North Dakota field, get- ting their 1933 baptism under the Chief among the faults displayed by the Colonials in the Catawba battle was the failure of the linemen to fol- low through on their offensive charge. Failure to do this allowed Catawba linemen to sift through to nail G. W.: backs at the line of scrimmage. Defensively, G. W. was not far away from desired form, as the no-first- down record of Catawba will attest. The work of Red Rathjen at center Pixlee expressed mild satisfaction over the G. W. opening performance, stating that while the final score ful- smoother execution of his offense. He was silent regarding possible line-up changes although the starting team was outdone by the reserves, promi- nent among whom were “Tuffy” Lee- mans and “Nig” McCarver, halfbacks, and Henry Vonder Brugge, end. Lee- mans and McCarver flashed signs of true brilliance during the second half when G. W. piled up all of its scores. U. N. D. STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.—Fath- ers of University students will be hon- ored guests of the institution at the first annual Dad’s Day . observance Friday, the day of the Sioux’s foot- ball game with George Washington university. After being entertained at frater- nity houses and residence halls during attend a father-and-son dinner at 5:45 p. m. and later will go to the gridiron game at Memorial Stadium as a body, with their sons, Blue Key, men’s service fraternity, is sponsoring the event. Lyman Brink, Donaldson, Minn., Blue Key president, appointed on Dad’s Day committee: Ted Meinhover, Bismarck; Ralph Pierce, La Moure; Kenneth Kjos, New Rockford; Don Peterson, Harvey; Odin Ramsland, Grand Forks, and Fred O'Neil, Calgary, Alta. Mothers visiting the university Fri- day will be entertained similarly by ball squad this year. PURE PENNSYLVANIA Penn State's 1933 football squad is 100 per cent Pennsylvania, all can- didates on the team being from that state. line prospects and a backfield that will be built around Carl Cramer, quarterback. Barring two unexpected ties last season, Coach Sam Willa- man’s eleven was due for the front) rank of the conference, and prospects this season appear even better. Purdue’s hopes of maintaining the fast pace it has set in the last four years hinge on the development of the forward wall that lost all but two regulars last spring. Four veteran triple-threat men, Paul Pardonner, Fred Hecker, Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, all of whom can run, kick, pass, block, and take care of their defensive duties, give backfield pros- pects a rosy hue, and Purdue should t again have a backfield that will more than live up to the performances of recent Boilermaker ball-carrying com- binations. * + * Northwestern must be considered a strong eleven despite the fact Han- | Solem’s fine system in beating North- ley’s Wildcats lost their opener to| Western, while Illinois showed im- Towa. Chicago, coached by Clark|Provement all last season. Zuppke is Shaughnessy, and with better mate-|due for another good year, and this rial, should enjoy more success than | may be it. it has in the past. The Maroons’ main handicap will be lack of reserve strength, for a strong first eleven al- ready is in sight. _ i Minnesota has prospects for a big, powerful team ideally suited to Bier- man’‘s offense. The Gophers will have | rows drilled against Bradley Minnesota, Passes Senay lost Bill Bevans through ineligibility Chicago prac- ticed pass defense . .. So did Wiscon- sin ... Northwestern looked like a re- juvenated team in scrimmage Wed- nesday against the freshmen... In- juries are making it tough for Coach Hayes at Indiana . .. Purdue's line is beginning to look good now . . . Ohio expects to have Padiow, Gillman and Vuchinich back in the lineup Satur- day .. . Michigan's: defense looked poor against the freshmen. EDITOR THORNHILL Tiny Thornhill, grid coach of Stan- ord University, is said to edit every Plece of publicity copy leaving the school commenting in any way on his team. roster, con- mainly of veteran material, in second ! Wisconsin, which lost only one game & 7-6 decision to Purdue, harder than by gradua- zs will be safe . Sarah Bernhardt was of out until the} DUTCH, FRENCH AND SPAN- ISH origin. The BOSTON Fag Pb (HASSE) NEWSLETTER, i the first newspaper pu! supplementing veteran] {n the United States, dating |, but Coach Hayes tackles an] trom 1704. GEORGE WASH- schedule that! INGTON lald the original cor. / block for} yerstone of the capitol, Sept. earmarks ciety rand Arnold Benefield and Bill Parrish | at ends was an encouraging feature. | filled his hopes he had wished for| | NOTICH OF REAL ESTATE |the day, dads of University men will | gerwood, William | Veeck of — Cubs Dies! Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, died at 7:45 a. m. Thursday at St. Luke's where he had been the worse. reported been. breathing, : ‘Veeck entered the hospital several days ago and his condition was con- sidered critical from the start. The ened his heart and caused his temp- erature to rise. Garrison Eleven | Finds Washburn | | Dogging At Heels: i} pe { Two Teams Tied for Lead With) Two Victories in M’Lean Conference pecial ! Garrison, N. D., Oct. §—Garrison | high school’s football team, which accomplished the first gridiron vic- tory over Max's Cossacks in four years | the eleven dogging along at its heels. i As Garrison walloped Wilton 20 to; ©, Washburn was trouncing Turtle: Lake 46 to 6. Smarting under its defeat by Gat- | previous , Max came week-end to lace Under- 25 to 6. Behles, Rupp and Luck were Gar- rison’s scorers as the Tropers trim- hile Starbuck and Fish- z MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is certain mort executed and de- livered by Frank J. Smith and Ruth Smith, his wife, mortgagors, to given that that in| boxing _ of Tough Games in Nodak Contest [Boys’ Boxing Class Will Be Organized At Session Tonight Youngsters and Parents Will Meet With Forty and Eight At 8 O'Clock Bismarck boys seeking expert free amstruction in the manly art of self defense will bring their parents to the World War Memorial building Thurs- day evening for organization of the class which will be sponsored by the local voiture of the Forty and Eight, honor society of the American Legion. ‘The meeting will be held in the Legion rooms, beginning at 8 o'clock. At the meeting cards will be filled out by the koys and their parents giv- ing information desired by the Forty and Eight—including parents’ author- -tization, full name of boy, age, nation- ality, where born, grade in school, physical condition, weight, height, previous sicknesses, physical occur- rences for which to watch and special recommendations by parents or guar- dians. Students in the novel class will need no equipment, all expense being borne {by the Forty and Eight, which is ‘making the boxing class its major project this winter, Instruction will be given with a view toward develop- ‘ing a new recreation for them and i students will be discouraged from be- jcoming professional. Extreme pre- cautions will be taken to guard boys against injury and supply them with clean moral environment. ‘Under the plan, instruction meet- ings will be held twice each week in the World War Memorial building, but no boy will receive instructions _|more than once each week, the class to be divided after classification of { students, In charge of the class will be John C. Spare, member of the Forty and Eight, who once was a boxing instruc- tor at Iowa State College and who during the war was engaged in box- ing instruction at training camps. The Forty and Eight will have each boy examined by a physician. Stu- dents will be restricted to those be- tween 12 and 18 years of age. | Fights Last Night . Qe (By the Associated Press) Montreal—Joe Ghnouly, 132%, 8t. Louis, stopped Al Foreman, 132%, Montreal, (8); Billy Hogan, 14115 New York, knocked out Eddie Shapiro, 145, New York (2); Ray Cook, 125, Toron- to, stopped Benny Brostoff, 12612, |New York, (4). ——_—___ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice ts hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by John 8. Stumpf and Bar- bary E. Stumpf, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort- Gagee, dated the 19th day of March, 1827, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burlelgh and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of April, 1927, and recorded in Book 29 of if | Mortgages at page 391, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, mort- of the Register of Deeds of the inty of Burleigh and State of Nort: Ke ith day of May, 1927, lortga: 402, will be foreclosed by a ota on the recorded in Book 29 of Mi at the front in the City the County of Bur- of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of October, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on _the day of sale. The premises described in such mort and which will be sold to sat the same are described as fol- wi All of Section Twenty- (21) 4 Township One Hundred Forty Cat} of Bismarck, in leigh and State Purdue, in its last four years of/Nofth, of Range Seventy-seven (77) football, has lost only three games. | Buricigh Countg Neen Bakaraian Only eight civil officers of the ed States have been tried before the Senate and only of them have been convicted. A lock of Milton's hair is of @ New York ape in the firm of Buenos Aires, Argentina, has a free municipal school of bee-keeping. —_—————— SS 3 OF REAL ESTATE MORT- OTE RGE FORECLOSURE SALE ice is hereby given that that Notice is y siven nat bar; umpf, wi to Tne nea ‘of North wagee, dates 1937, and filed for record in the ice of eee ister of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Bur! Kota on the 6th day of April, 1927, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortrages at page 389, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the mt door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P, M., en the 30th day of October, 1933, to satisfy the amount du jon such mortgage on the day Furman University, at Greenville,| and hereinafter descr! 8. C., has five “Smiths” on its foot-|door of the court ho h,| State of North D: leigh and State of North Da-| tl There will be due on such mortgagt tt - ‘Dated September 18th, 1933. ra ember 1. 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. A. J. GRONNA, Attorney General. CHAS: A. VERRET, Assistant Attorney General and At-/ torney for the Board of Univer-; sas ¢ and School Lands. 1 NOTICE OF REAL TATE MORT- . GAGE FORECLOSURE sale i Notice is hei given that that ortgage, ‘de- ‘Walter Jones and Elizabeth ls wife, mortgagors, to The certain m execu! ivered py a Blue Jones, hi akota, mortgagee, ated the 22nd day of November, 1928, and filed for record in the office of | the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako-| ta on the 8th day of May, 1929, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at Dage 477, will be foreclosed by 2 sale of the premises in such mortgage und hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the Cit rek, in the County of Burieigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of lock P.M te two o'cl L, on the 30th day of 0 sat! the amount ich mortgage | | County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of Oc- tober, 1933, to satisty the amount due Bpon. such mortgage on the day of The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to ey: the same are described as fol- The South Half of the Southeast Quarter (SSE), the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NWHSEX) and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NEYSW) of Section Twenty (20) in Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty-nine and 35-100 Dollars, ($1,729.35), to- gether with the costs of this fore- closure, : ated September 18th, 1933. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, ort . A. J, GRONNA, Peer orney General. CHAS. A. VERRET, Assistant Attorney General and At: torney for the Board of Univer: alty ana School Lands. orneys for Mort % ek, North cota. 9-26) NOTICE OF REAL fe GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain. mortgage, executed and Saes livered by John 8, Stumpf and Bar- dary E. Stumpf, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort= Bagee, dated the 19th day of March, 1927, and filed for record in the of- fice’of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and 8tate of North Dakota on the 6th day of April, 1937, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortrag at page 390, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front loor of the court house in the City of ck, in the County of Burleigh and State'of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of October, 1983, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day remises described an i ‘in such id which will be sold tc rtd the same are described as fol- 933, such mortgage on the. day| ‘The East ‘ Of sel remises described in such| of ego on the. day| _ the Bart alt of the Northwest mortgage and which will be sold to s_ described” in such | and Two (2) of Section Seven (7); the sate the same are described as fol- und hich will, Pe ele to pouthorene or o! Southeast ws: s fol: The Bouth Half of the Southwest | lows: seribed as fol- | Pouthwest Geena Cage ice uarter (S%SW 4) of Byctio t] The South Male (8%) of Bectton| Lot Six 6) of Section’ six’ ceynis, § ) Jo srownanip, me roevig Pkg Eee, (3) _ ing One Hundred Hirt 2 a ber ed Forty-four four 101 a = eight (18) West’ of teh, Prin- | Sey ih | (72) Went of the Filth Erineea aren cipal ridian, Burl unty, dian, Burleigh County, North Dakote. North Dakota. There will be due on such mort q ‘There will be due on such mortaage at the date of sale the sum of ro at the date of sale the sum of Five ree | Thousand Eight Hundred Bighty-two fandred Beventy-stx and 46-100 Dol- and 30-100 Dollars (gnaeaten” tee ee ee eee se of Sether with the costs of this’ tore- ‘Dated September 18th, 1933, Da tember 18th, 1938. Dated HAE stdtm OF NORTH Daxora,| THE sTit@ OF NORTH Baxora,| Tit STATE OF NORTE Saxons, A. J. GRONN, 4. 3, GRONNA, 4. J. GRONNA, Attorney. ‘al. Attor General. cout’ ey "General, ‘Ansjatant attorney General and At- ‘Atsistant Atiornvy General and at-|Assistiat wee P torney for the Board of Univer- torney for the Board of Univer- torney for the Bonne Tae oa ae sity. and Schoo slty and School Lends, sae eiovnaga for, Mortgages, Sap 4 9-91-35" jo) > : f- high a: : wr. Ketorneye for inet lortgagee, Ne Saris eae torneys i Me 1, nae ocr