The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1936, Page 6

} : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 ; | Demaray Kayoes Mann in Fifth, Gramling Shades Harding {° waLTer souTHPAW [Hitler Officially ¢ Opens Winter Olympics at Garmisch- Partenkirchen § “FLOORS IOWAN FIVE| ~~ s5-snoter victim t Kayo sting |/Simmies Leading |oqypprrtgRs )R9R [DEMONS ENGAGE MIDGETS HERE |Paramount,Kleins- ff Conference Race K. C. Fives Victors TWES DURING mun = Lead Piled Up in Early Rounds Enables Rusty to Emerge With Victory , Two Week-End sek-End Foes F Rank ‘on Par in State Circles, Dick- inson Underrated | FRIDAY, JAYS THERE SATURDAY . ~__| NATIONS TAKEPART are ale CEREMONIES | Basketball Scores ball Scores -500 Rating ; Macalester 37; St. Thomas 34. | fish Teachers he cial beard Basking in the light of a triumph Southern Idaho 27; Montana Mines /over Wahpeton's strong prep quint, Toggery Quint Increases Lead of Forfeit Win Over Reg- ulatory Dept. Canadians Are Most Smartly w L TP OTP. L Pet. 1,200 SEE LEGION CARD Jamestown, 141 613 «410 Garbed of Spectacular Ar- pe stg iiaparbeget bene be ee Minot ... 6.3. 317 278 | prepared week for one of the “ewe Dickii 44 «279 «(284 ray of Athletes | |toughest spots on the current basket- : ’ i Valley Clty’ 3.3 213 224 | ball schedule, two games on succes- 7 4 (636 Hasselstrom, Cavin and Ice- NEY allege a oe |Badg er Trou eS | sive nisnts against Glass A opponents, 6 5 Ms nogle Stop Opponents in led . : : ay 377 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, | capers vil cea ngs Ooack me ale Capital © 3° 4 429 aa endal 2 278 Feb, 6.—(}—Facing come 1,500 tan-| Air d On M Midgets here and the following night |C@Pital Commercial. 4 8 333 Preliminary Bouts Mayville . 68 16. eee robust, engee siRibbea Helahal e ce Wviore| lines ts here and the following might Regulatory Depart... 1 11 (083 dolf Hitler Thursda: ed \“Sewees with the Bluejays. Pecaien “Aca ie two Demon foes rank on about. the fourth Olympic winter games in 8) Spears Gets Chance to avieovae! a mar in state Class A circles. Meet- jheavy snowfall amid a scene of unique} Ch f T ise, ARS ing in a game at Fargo two weeks grandeur. arges of Trainer, ago, they battled closely through four ‘The Nazi chieftain spoke the words | letic Director quarters with the Jays finally emerg- prescribed for the opening ceremony } ing with @ 25-23 victory. The next by the International Olympic com- night Jamestown held Wahpeton to eins Tg wake does taitiens -* 2 | Wis, Feb. 6.—()—An ar-|® *¥0-point margin of victory. Sa ity League basketball games ue _._{_ Madison, Wis., Feb. 6.—(P)—An ar. ‘Midgets Had Soft Slate week, proclaim open the winter Olym-'ray of important witnesses, including} nus far, the ‘Midgets have woh Paced by Neil Croonquist and Eddie pic games of Garmisch-Partenkir- !Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head foottall! i. cames and lost two, the first to/SPTiges. the Paramount ¢agers ran chen celebrating the fourth winter/coach, was ready to testify Thursday | the Wops and the second to James-|UP ® big margin over the Capitol Olympiad of the modern era.” at the resumption of a regents’ in- town. With the exception of those Theatre to strengthen their second Simultaneously a German army!quiry into University of Wisconsin i Place hold. Croonquist had seven band played the Olympic hymn, all|athletic troubles. Sree aniogs caay scontiag die ieee field goals ‘for top See ns (By the Associated Press) The 1935-36 basketball champion- ship of the North Dakota Intercol- legiate Conference may be decided Friday in a contest between James- town and Minot, the loop’s leading contenders. Paired against five conference teams this season, the Jimmies have an unbroken string of victories while the second place Mot Beavers must upset Jamestown to throw the title- race into a tle. Jamestown's 29 to 22 victory over Minot last week, however, marks the The Paramount Theatre scored a 53-24 victory over the Capital The- atre; Company A downed the Capital Commercial College, 27-19; the Knights of Columbus defeated Piggly- Wiggly, 27-25, and the Regulatory Four murderous left hooks to the solar plexus and one smashing right cross to the jaw dropped Ray Mann of Sioux City five times in as many rounds here Wednesday night and when he finally stayed down for the count, Dick Demaray had added another knockout victory to his ever- growing string. Floored at least once in every found but the third, Mann writhed taken things easy scoring its victories ‘and groaned in apparent agony, but three times pulled himself erect to weather the storm of leather and the fourth time was saved by the bell. Rising from a count of nine early in the fifth, Mann ran into a flurry of gloves and when the flashing left hand crashed home again on his ribs hhe went down and Referee Freddy Batcher tolled him out. High spot of the evening's enter- tainment was not the main event, however, but the semi-windup in which Rusty Gramling outpointed Jack Harding, another leather pusher from the tall corn state, by a narrow margin. Early Lead Wins Gramling won the verdict of the Teferee and two judges mainly because q of a lead gained in the early rounds. Trading punches at a terrific pace from the opening gong, the two boys}* 4 gave a great exhibition with the out- q come always in doubt. There was little to choose between the two with Gramling taking the aggressive and Harding relying on counter punching to stop the head- BS Jong sallies of the fearless Bismarck welterweight. Both fighters threw caution to the winds in the final stanza: and it was then that the Sioux Citian really gained a noticeable mar- gin. e@eore sheets at the ringside gen- tf erally gave Gramling the nod in the first or the second and third rounds. called the other three even, and fav- orcd Harding in the sixth. Three of the four preliminaries ended in knockouts and the fourth, bout was awarded to Pony Williams | ef Fargo when Johnny Moran of 1 i Billings was disqualified for fouling. The card. fourth of the winter ser- ies staged by the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, attracted over 1,209 Bismarck fans and delegates tu the state grainmen’s convention. Cavin Kayoes Fargoan In the curtain raiser, Billy Cavin of Bismarck knocked out Jimmy Wil- gon of Fargo halfway through the first round. Cavin put over a neat right to Wilson’s chin to bring the: Scheduled four- round affair to an tn- expected close. Cavin weighed 133, ‘Wilson 135. Williams, a colored boy, and Mor- ‘an, Montana veteran, spent most of the four rounds before Moran was @isqualified wrestling each other round the ring. Each managed to and a tew good swings before Batch- Taking advantage of a longer reach, Clyde Kenogle at 163 knocked out Bill Chapman at 170 in the third of their ‘gcheduled four-rounder. Icenogle got Chapman off balance repeatedly and then waded in with both hands, cut- , ting his opponent's face badly in the specond and knocking him down twice Wefore the end came. Hasselstrom ’ Victor “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom unleased a terrific left swing that caught Jimmy Bhafer in the pit of the abdomen. in ‘the second round to give Isham Hall's heavyweight a second victory over the ‘Fort Lincoln soldier. The aggressor from the beginning, Hasselstrom did mot seem to mind the few stinging Wlows that Schafer landed before he ‘was stopped. Both tipped the scales ®t 190 pounds. Demaray, coming in at 151% pounds, was six pounds over his usual ‘weight and scaled only a half pound Jess than Mann. The extra weight didn’t seem to slow him up, however, for he pummeled the Sioux Citian un- Mercifully from the start. Early in the first Demaray floored ‘Mann with a left to the body and othen proceeded to carry him for the Test of the round. Mann was down ‘again for the count of 10 in the sec- ond but managed to stay on his feet _ ‘all through the third. * Mann gambled everything on his right hand in the fourth and con- mected for one or two swinging blows | |) ‘Before Demaray connected with a left ) tothe jaw. This time Mann was 4 “gaved by the bell but the end was near. = Judges were Fred Peterson and O. f Fights Last Night | Ss See ne (By the Associated Press) San Juan, P. R.—Sixto Escobar, 122%, New York, (5). N. D.—Dick Demaray, ‘the decision over Blanchette, two years | er stopped the t, after warning!neapolis, knocked out Gordon Lee, both fighters r edly of illegal | University of North Dakota (3). punches. | BANTAMWEIGHTS: Warren Dick Demaray added another fighter to his long string of knockout victims here Wednesday night when he stopped Ray Mann of Sioux City, Ia., in the fifth of their scheduled 10-round bout. Two Sioux Champions Elimin- ated From Lists of Cham- pions at Minneapolis Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—(#)—A 24-hour waiting period, for the restoration of energy, was in force Thursday for northwest golden gloves fighters, who trade punches in last bouts tomorrow night. In the eliminated ‘list Thursday were two of the University of North | Dakota's champions—Ben Blanchette, | heavyweight, and Carlyle Loverude,| bantam—who failed to survive Wed- nesday night's second round. | Roger Sather ef Minneapolis won champion, in three rounds, while} Loverude defaulted to Warren Moore of Proctor. Three teammates, all titleholders, sailed along to new conquests mean- while, Cully Ecksirom knocking out Alexander Kennedy of Cass Lake to! reach the finals in defense of his featherweight crown. Owen Trickey, lightweight, won by| default from Verne Lembert of Prov-| tor and Ken Brown, welterweight, won by technical kayo over James Meagher, St. Peter, and decisioned Eugene Hurley, Minneapolis, Summaries include: FLYWEIGHTS: Billy Smith, Min- Moore, Proctor, won from Carlyle Loverude, University of North Da- kota, by default. FEATHERWEIGHTS: Carl Eck- strom, University of North Dakota, knocked out Alexander Kennedy, Cass Lake; (2); Arthur Schultz, North Dakota State, knocked out Boyd Hail,| Minneapolis; (1). \ LIGHTWEIGHTS: Owen Trickey University of North Dakota, won from Verne Lambert, Proctor, by de- fault; Ray Baker, University of North Dakota, won by technical knockout over Gordon Bailey, Bemidji; (2). WELTERWEIGHTS: Joe Milten- SEVEN N. D. BOXERS SURVIVE GOLDEN GLOVE ELIMINATIONS Washburn Trounces | Rhentoma te te pe | Minneapolis, school a favorite to repeat the perform- ance and maintain a successful de- with Valley City last year. Closest rivals in the conference are whom have a .500 ranking. |The re- maining teams trail defintely out of the picture, Wahpeton with two vic- tories in six starts, Ellendale one in five and Mayvilie none in two games. Including non-conference opposi- tion, Jamestown College has hung up an enviable record of 14 victories and one loss—that to University of North; Dakota's undefeated quint by a one point margin. Besides the Jamestown - Minot game, other engagements this week include: Thursday—Minot at Valley City; Friday—Mayville at Dickinson; Rolette Independents at Bottineau Foresters; Saturday—Minot, at Dick- Phantoms, 44 to 36 Washburn, N. D,, Feb. 6.—Keenly feeling the absence of Big Ted Mein- hover and Harold Tait, the Bismarck Phantoms bowed to the strong ‘bere burn Independents here Monda; night, 44-36, Washburn took the lead at the out- set and were never headed although the state independent champions pull- ed within two points on numerous oc- casions in the first half. The inter- mission found Washburn leading, 23- 14, Ekstrom, stellar forward for the winners, was high point man with 17 points followed by Klein, Washburn guard, with 13, Joc Satovich and Bon Jacobson were the best performers in the Ghost lineup. Tonight Washburn plays New Salem! and on Friday will oppose the New York Harlemites here. The summary: Washburn fg ft pt Arthur, f 2 Leo, f Nelson, Klein, McGuire, g 2 1 2a ee, won by technical knockout over John Fedora, Fort Snelling; (3); Third round: Miltenberger decis- ioned Coy. MIDDLEWIGHTS: Roman Kroll, Minneapolis, decisioned Don Smart, University of North Dakota; Ken Brown, University of North Dakota, won by technical knockout over James Meagher, St. Peter, (2); Sid Petrie, Bemidji, decisioned Norman Olson, University of North Dakota. Third round: Rrown decisioned Eu- gene Eiurley, Minneapolis. - LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS: Frank- lyn Studley, Proctor, knocked out Fred Pollard, University of North Dakote, (2). HEAVYWEIGHTS: Roger Sather. decisioncd Ben Blan- chette, University of North Dakota; Martin Gainor, University of Nortn Dakota, knocked out Sam Dobervich, | North Dakota State (3). ‘The back-swimmer insect breathes, berger, University of North Dakota. inson and Mayville at Ellendale. Rowling cores Bismarck Tribune trundlers swept \ Tye sociation of Commerce in the Com- mercial League Wednesday night while the Bismarck Bakery was win- ning two out of three from the Da- kota National bank team in the other match rolled. High three-game total was taken by Pete Verduin of the Bakery five with games of 175-163- 205—543, while the single high game was rolled by Jack Sparks, a 216 in the third. The scores: Bismarck Tribune 176-161-159— 496 123-183-172— 478 168-135-...— 303 seetee e130— 130 117-119-172— 408 seeeeesens ‘713-805-797—2315, Junior Association 122-161+172— 455 108-118-140— 336 155-153-151— 459 39- 39- 39— 117 Handicap . Bismarck Johnson Elness Sparks i Handicap . eeu the hind-tip of its body. TO TELL ME knocked out Jimmy Wil- Farge, (1); Pony Wiliams, - won on foul from ,Jehnny Moran, 165, Fargo, (4); ‘Glyde Icenogle, 170, Bismarck, stop- Bill Chapman, 170, Bismarck, ‘Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 190, Bismarck, knocked out. Jimmy epecten, 190, Fort Lincoln, (2). UMP. SPUT-1-4 YOU DARE OF THE BRILLIANT IDEA OF MAKING ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS IN THE SHAPE OF DRINKING GLASSES | — WHY ~ FAFF-F- — FAFF-F ~SPUT-1—-.YOU PIRATE BRIGAND ~ UF-F f_ YOU FREEBOOTER OF fe OTHER PEOPLES IDEAS /— YOU KNAVE=THAT INVENTION } You SNATCHED, AN? \S MINE I-_ My OWN, . Viz ORIGINAL OUR BOSBRING HOUSE YOU THOUGHT mi NV AWW bs I EXPECTED You To STUFF THAT HEN IN TH J SACK I-_LVEH ~3ES' LIKE YOU SWIPED TH’ (IDEA OF OUR WHISTLE LOLL! POP,AN SWITCHED \T TO A CANDY FLUTE PEPPERMINT STICK! WHY, SAY~1 REMEMBER A WHITE SHIRT OF MINE ‘POLKADOTTED IT WITH By barn IN INDIA INK! fense of the co-championship won Dickinson and Valley Ctiy, each of all three games with the Junior As-' 129-207-164— 500 147- 99-132— 378 121-124-140— 385 692-694-' 742160 Bak ery 175-163-205— 543 167-167-144— 478 144-142-168— 454 173-173-148— 494 | turned the salute, in kind, but the Total .......... 786-812-859—2457 | HOt. Dakota tional Nat Thomas .......... 137-177-180— 494 Mayer .. 143-140-134— 417 125-146-151— 422 125-175-122— 422 « 143-150-216— 509 + 42- 42- 42— 126 Totals .......... 715-830-845—2390 church bells of Garmisch-Partenkir- chen pealed, the flames of the Olym- pic fires soared heavenward from 4 gigantic steel tower next to the ski jump, a signal division of the Ger- man navy hoisted the Olympic flag and salvos of cannon shots thun- dered from the mountain heights, re- verberating from valley to valley. 28 Nations to Compete Since 10 a. m. the competitors from 28 nations had: stood ready with their trainers and Olympic delegates on the jroad leading from the little village of Partenkirchen to the Gudiberg with its festively decorated ski stad- ium and snow-clad hillsides. The German national arithem was played, whereupon at 11 o'clock in! rows of three, the Olympic teams, each preceded by its national flag and an ensign bearing the name of its nation, marched into the stadium. Following the time-honored cus- tom, the Greeks, as-originators of the Olympic idea, came first. There fol- lowed, in order of the German alpha- bet, the delegations from Australia to Vereingte Staaten von Amerika (United States of America) and fin- ally those of Germany, the host. As each delegation, clad in some distinctive winter sports garb, march- ed by the German chief of state and the Olympic officials iis standard bearer lowered his national flag, while @ battery of German artillery on the Jochel mountain opposite fired a sa- lute. Imposing Spectacle It was an imposing spectacle when, on completion of “the defile, the 28 standard bearers stood in a row, their national flags fluttering in the breeze, and behind them at attention, col- umn upon column of competitors. For the Olympic oath, competitors | lined up in a semi-circle about the] rostrum, and raised right hands as, with stentorian voice augmented by loud speakers, Hans Kilian, German scribed formula: “We swear that we will take part in the Olympic games in loyal com- petition, respecting the regulations which govern them and desirous of participating in them in the true spirit of sportsmanship for the honor of our. country and for the glory ot sport.” The ceremony.thus concluded amid the blare of military marches, the teams left the stadium. One of the most smartly garbed of all the contingents were the Can- adians in glistening uniforms of red and white. The Americans wore dark blue ski outfits. ‘As each national delegation march- ed past Hitler with flag lowered, the Puehrer gave the Nazi salute. Most of the competitiors from foreign lands Americans were emong thoe who did Fred Frankhouse Is ° Bought. by Dodgers New York, Feb. 6.—(#)—After dick- ering with almost everybody in the National League, Manager Casey Stengel of the Brooklyn Dodgers swung @ deal Thursday with the Bos- ton Bees for Fred Frankhouse, veteran right-handai pitcher. Stengel obtained Frankhouse in ex- change for two youthful performers— Johnny Babich, California right- hander, and Gene Moore, Texan who. developed outfielding promise in the Cardinal “chain-store” system. Prankhouse, at 31, has been in the majors for nine seasons. He was on the National League All-Star team in 1934, when he won 17 games and lost nine with an ordinary team, and $s rated one of the steadiest righthand- ers in the circuit. Elgin Prep Cagers Win 9th Loop Game) - sega Elgin, N. D., Feb, 6.—Racking up their ninth consecutive conference victory of the season, the Elgin prep cagers easily defeated the Leith high team here, 35-7. G. Reinke, forward, The session, the five-man regents’ committee's sec: ond, offered Spears his first while Spriggs bagged six.. Ed Heer Ri the best performer for the losers. Leon Doerner and Becker showed ‘the way for the Company A win. over Fairmount, N. D. and three Minnesota quints, y, Detroit j Lakes and Staples. Despite setbacks at the hands of standard bearer, pronounced the pre-| —. {opportunity to re- ply officially to charges reported made by Trainer Bill Fallon in an affidavit that the coach ordered coffec spiked with liquor for his foot- ball players. In previous testimony, R. B. Duncan, a Badger sports follower, sald George Lamphear, 9 play- er, complained to him of discontent Meanwell on the squad, and Bill Woerner, end coach, testified that regulars and jreserves alike criticized the changing of offense from week to week. Another question headed toward] the investigation by the regents was why {the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic association, a high school sports fed- eration, withdrew its annual state basketball tournament and track meet from the university field house and stadium this year. The W.1A.A. in its monthly bul- letin said the withdrawal came after ‘the organization “exhausted its means to bring about a cooperating arrange- ment with the university.” The Bul- letin added that conditions here were becoming worse instead of improving. At the regents’ first session, Dr. Walter Meanwell, athletic director charged with encouraging a student petition for the removal of Spears, de- fended his policies as head of the de- partment, admitted giving liquor to two players as a stimulant after a football defeat and explained agree- mers with Badger coaches through which he could remove them quietly. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Feb. 6.—(?)—Jake Rup- pert's “personal appearance” turned out to be something of a dud.... In- stead of buying Higgins or Hale, the Cunnel merely announced he is en- \arging the Yankee stadium, ... But for football and fights—not the Yanks, who are picked to finish about third... . At that, no fewer than seven major league ball parks cost less than the $850,000 the Yanks are spending for improvements, The pro tennis tour is a financial flop so far. ... Bill Tilden and Bilt O'Brien may call it a day after this season. ... A new five-year contract is ready for Hunk Anderson at North Carolina State... . The University of Florida has Dec. 5 open and would like to book an intersectional game with a crack eastern or midwestern eleven, Young Horace Stoneham is very popula: with the other National League mags... . Incidentally, Horace is a dead ringer for Crown Prince Farouk of The Milwaukee Sentinel says re- gardless of the outcome of the inves- tigation at Wisconsin, Dr. Spears will stay as head coach... . Biggest ten- nis cup of all is owned by Berkeley so es than the Davis and C.'Lipelt, guard, led the scoring an pas ee nd igure ihe del with ar ant seven, Points, Tespec- | state cham} last Bp Mes y! tively. si —— fe ft pt Leith fe ft pf Joe Me 7 says they don't Riper fA a2 ch f°") enim ec Fae Mate fee0 1d dobnion. cf 1 21 thy” for nothing... He's finished 339 ines 2 2 3| there in fonr of his five years © 0 Emch,f 0 0 0| with the Yanks. ... Pedro Mon- 2 1 Jones, £ 0 0 0) tanex, Puerto Biclan lightweight, Gustat'n, t be AG Tote “29 6} le the eurrent top of Wr. ee. a ie Bees Rabbie Sieart Lorn, Leith. ' pricing pd bah s Fag ontl AMATEUR SHOW THREE-WAY INN 118 Kecond treet FRIDAY, FEB. 7 9:30 to 10:20 P.M. wants te do.... He won't hs won't coach and he can’t ++. 80 what? H century invented the it antimacassar, becat oily hair from soiling chair backs. Wahpeton, Valley City and an alumni quint, Jamestown looms as the strong- est of the two week-end foes and will be particularly hard to beat on their own floor. . Bismarck’s surprising upset of the highly-favored and previously-un-j{ beaten Wahpeton team, failed to dis- lodge the easterners from a ranking Position in the Class A group. Based! on the number of wins and losses, points scored and the type of teams Played, Wahpeton, Valley City and Dickinson rank in just about that g order at the top of the list. Dickinson Has Won 11 Instead of nine victories and one defeat as shown on a previous tabula- |, 7¢ tion, Dickinson has won 11 games and lost one. Failure to credit a 36-6 vic- tory over Taylor and a 34-17 triumph | } over Glendive last week resulted in the error, The fact that Dickinson bowled over Mandan and Bismarck on successive nights, a feat even the mighty Wops failed to do, indicates that they have been probably underrated by the scribes. Qnly defeat for Charles Denton’s spirited squad was a 20-17 setback at the hand of Miles City, Mont., de- fending champions in the neighbor- ing state. Friday's game will start at the usual ee ee eym. President Roosevelt has added more than 100,000 employes to the payroll, or shall I say playroll?—James M. Beck, prominent Republican. i NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 23rd day of January, A. D., 1 in an action in the District Court of Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of North Dakota, Wherein, the Federal Land Bank of ul, Body Corporate, is Blainti¢e ‘und “Minnia Welch, Juices Russell, J. A. Norlene and Mrs. J, A. Norlene, his ‘wife, and the Bismarck National Farm Loan Association, a} corporation, are. Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned Sheriff of Burleigh Coun- ty and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in:the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 17th day of Feb- ruary, A. D., 1936 at the hour of two o'clock PB, M., of that day, that cer- tain real’ property and ‘mortgaged Premises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, | directed in said Judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more par- ticularly described as follows: Northeast Quarter, (NE) of Section Twenty-six (2 Ship One “Huadrea ‘thirty Nine (138) North, Range Seventy-clent West, ‘containing One Hun- dred Bist (160) acren, more OF Jess, according to the Government survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy sald judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $2532.41, with interest, thereon, from| the date of said judgment and the ac- | cruing costs of sale. Dated January 23rd, 1936. | Sheriff of "Burlelen County, Bismarck, } Geo, F, Shafer, Attorney for Blaineite, ahs Di EE —— — | NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION | SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That | by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sate entered on the 23rd day of January, A. D., 1936 in an action In the District Court of| Burleigh County, Fourth Judicial Dis- | trict of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Tyler N. Johngon and ie M: Johnson, his wife; Sterling State, Banke a corporation, Central Company, corporation, George Magnus and Lena Magnus, his wife, and The Sterling National Farm Loan Association, a corporation, are Defendants; and'a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned Sher- iff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose ap- pointed, will sell at public auetion at the front door of the Court House at Blsmarek, In the County of Burleigh. @ of North Dakota, on the $Tth day of February, Ay by 1986 the hour of two o'clock P, M. day, that certain real properts mortgaged premises situated in County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed In said judg- meht and Special execution to be sold, and more fcularly described as follows: ort uarter (NW%) of Bection T rd iy and Government Lots Three 13) and Four (4), and the south “Hale “ot the Northwest uarter ae W%) of Section our Dall in ine Cid Ror One Hundred ‘Thirty-nine th, Range Seven’ foona h Thre teen & 35/100 (315.35) a to the Governe costs amount! oh io ‘att to the sum of ntereat thereon from judgment and the January 2: 1936, Fre $6475.04, with Date 4, ed -E, Anstrom, iff of Burleigh County, Each bagged four field goals and Becker added one gift shot to tie Swenson of the Commercial College team for top scoring total. Ne an ron the ina 12 field e for the Piggly-Wiggl; jquint with Sebastian Gore Heaney six pitches from the floor and three field goals to insure the narrow mar- gin of victory. Heiser was the out- standing man for Piggly-Wiggly. The summaries: P. Wigely fe ft pt Capitol fe ft pe Lel 273 Heer 3°02 i id Worms ft 3 3 4 2 Lauster. 2,1 1 2 0 2 Gorman 1 0 0 1 0 8 Potter 0 0 0 ——— Tolchins'y 2 0 2 9 710 Korus 20 1 fe ft pt + a 6 3 3 ‘Totals 11 2 7 1 0 © Cap. Com, fg ft pt 0 0 0 Bailey “1 0-1 1 0 0 Grenz 003 3 0 1 Huber 1.2 4 Meyers 1 0 2 Swenson 4 1 0 Bobzein 0 0 2 Torkelson 2 0 2 Totals 12°93 8 Totals 8 3 10 Paramo't fz ft pt Co. A fe ft pt Croonquist 7 0, 0 Hedstrom 1 4 2 Allen 21 0 Becker 4 1 1 Stocker § 3 2 Doctner 4 0 3 Spriggs 6 0 0 H. Potter 0 0 2 Bennett 1 0 1 Brown 1 0 1 Quantz 2 1 2 Weiry 100 Totals 24 5 6 Total 11 5 8 COX IS SIGNED Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 6.—(#)—En- gagement of Tex Cox, football coach at Tulane now succeeded by Red Dawson of Minnesota, as head mentor at Oklahoma A. & M.,'was announced Wednesday by the Aggie athletic coun- bees Cox is a former Gopher star ackle, Henri Christophe, Negro siave wha later ruled Haiti from 1811 to 1820; created the Count of Lemonade and the Duke of Marmalade as two titled members of his “nobility.” WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audits - - Income Tax Reports Healthful Heat from BEULAH LIGNITE BEULAH LIGNITE clean burni means less smoke —hot — steady-burning — means a warm comfortable home—NO DRAFTS OR COLD SPOTS WHEN YOU BEN THIS GOOD LIG- Now Only $3 00 Per Ton Delivered Occident Elevator Company Phone No. 11 ~ WHO 1S COMING TO sitinmarek, SN: Dak. for Blaintitt, rene 4