The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1937, Page 6

ee Le Le ers THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937 Sioux Cagers’ Games With DePaul, Wisconsin Headline _ Heavy Bison to Meet Two State Col- lege Quints; Prep Program for Week Full (By the Associated Press) The University of North Dakota's games with Wisconsin university at Madison tonight and De Paul uni- versity at Grand Forks Saturday headline this week's state basketball schedule. Coach Bob Lowe's hard-working Bison are slated to meet two North Dakota college conference quints dur- ing a road trip which will pit the Ag- cultural college five against James- town college Friday and the Valley City Vikings Saturday. Jamestown will play Ellendaie normal at Jamestown Tuesday; Dick- Anson teachers will oppose Spearfish 8. D., normal at Dickinson Thursday and at New England Friday; the Har- Jem Globe Trotters line up against the Wahpeton School of Science ‘Wednesday, and Ellendale will play Aberdeen normal at Aberdeen Friday. Class A high school foes are paired in the Walsh county Aggie-Fargo game Thursday and the Walsh Ag- gie-Wahpeton, Devils Lake - Mandan and Grand Forks-Valley City tilts Friday and the Grand Forks-James- town and Devils Lake-Mandan con- tests Saturday. The Minot Magicians will meet Ed- ison high at Minneapolis Friday. High school games this week clude: Tuesday EXigin at Regent Cleveland at Streeter Enderlin at Oakes Cando at Rollette Langdon at Osnabrock Ray at Watford City Baker, Mont., at Bowman Velva at Minot Model Beulah at New Salem Coteau at Kenmare Scranton at Haynes Douglas at Plaza Napoleon at Braddock Crosby at Ambrose Wetlnesday Mott at Dickinson Starkweather at Edmore Killdeer at Dickinson Thursday ‘Walsh County Aggies at Fargo Richardton at Belfield Fessenden at Rugby Frida: iy ‘Walsh Aggies at Wahpeton Minot at Edison, Minneapolis Fargo at Moorhead, Minn, Devils Lake at Bismarck Grand Forks at Valley City Aneta at Cooperstown Dodge at Beulah Golden Valley at Hazen Killdeer at Werner Scranton at Buffalo Springs Enderlin at Sacred Heart Academy Plaza at Elbowoods Fessenden at McClusky Lankin at Starkweather Beach at Wibaux, Mont. Taylor at Glen Ullin Rugby at Harvey Carson at Elgin New Salem at Hebron 8t. Mary's, Bismarck, at Linton Page at Hillsboro Streeter at Tappen Bowbells at Crosby Stanley at Watford City (tent.) Langdon at Cando Bottineau at Rolla Ashley at Wishek Enderlin at Milnor Grand Forks at Jamestown Devils Lake at Mandan Pingree at Streeter Pekin tournament. Slipping Bruins Lose Again as Rangers Win (By the Associated Press) ‘The Boston Hockey Bruins opened national hockey league campaign- ith @ six-game winning streak. early last week, they were tied in @ row. And now they've re- can’t seem to score a goal any more. ‘They started hitting the skids when their undefeated string was broken by the Canadiens 2-0 Thursday. Sunday night they nose-dived again as the | Rangers pinned a 4-0 shutout on ‘The Amerks topped off a week dur- fing which they won four games and tied one by nosing out Detroit, 2-1 and all but overhauling the high-scor- fing Leafs who were idle. And the Canadiens whipped Chicago 3-2 to stay right on their heels, It was the - Canadien’s third win of the week. Yack Doyle Steps Out Of Poolroom Business New Yok, Dec. 6-—(?)—Most of the landmarks of the New York of 30 go are gone. They pulled down Nd Garden. St. Nick's, hallowed in- set ims on Venereal Disease Available Christiania turn only a few feet N. D., will again be the scene of winter sports program there this national champion, is president N. D. Basketball Card Opening Winter’s Ski-Ways Symbolic of thousands of winter sports enthusiasts who are flocking to winter's snow-covered playgrounds is this skier as he swoops down glistening snow in Yosemite National park. With ski-poles flung wide and waxed wooden blades biting into fresh-fallen snow, the skier is shown as he executes, with expert precision, a difficult from the camera. -Devils Lake, the opening ski tourney on the Schedule of the Central U. 8. Ski association, with some of the best performers in the nation due to be there for the meet Dec, 19. Tim Running Post of the American Legion at Devils Lake is backing the year and Peter Falstad, former of the American Winter Sports club, whoch promotes the tourney. Officials are planning ‘novel feature attractions besides the usual competition in four classes, according to word received here. Two Bison Honored; Pollard, Wheeler Called Most Val- uable to Team Chicago, Dec. 6.— (#)— Football ccaches and directors of athletics of the North Central conference began Crafting football schedules for 1939 and basketball charts for 1938 and 1939 at a two-day meeting Sunday. North Dakota university was award 1ed championships in football, basket- ball and track, the first time any in- stitution had won titles in all three sports. H. E. Rath of Iowa State Teachers college was elected president of the conference, with L. M. Bradfield of Omaha university, vice president, and H. C. Servin of South Dakota State secretary-treasurer. The coaches honored 23 football pieyers as members of the All Con- ference team, with Jack West, 19- year-old son of the North Dakota uni- versity coach, being named as one of the centers and Fritz Pollard, also of North Dakota university, Negro hurd- ling star of Olympic fame, winning halfback honors. The all star team follows: ends— Gainor, North Dakota U; Brandon, ers; Ridel, South Dakota State Teach- ers. Tackles—Mackenroth, North Da- kcta U; Pollock, North Dakota State; Pylman, South Dakota State; Lane, South Dakota U. Guards—Amick, North Dakota U; Hold, North Dakota State; Sauvage, South Dakota U; Fodness, Morningside. Centers—West, North Dakota U; Sedgwick, South Da- kota U. Backs—Pollard; North Da- kota U; Wheeler, North Dakota State; Ryan, South Dakota U; Magovich, Towa Teachers. Quarterbacks—De- vich, North Dakota U; Burrows, Morn- ingside. Fullbacks—Barry, South Da- SIX NORTH DAKOTA PLAYERS NAMED ON COACHES’ ELEVEN ‘| Basketball Scores (By the Amacisted Press) South Dakota University 23; Min- nesota 45. North Dakota University. 42; Ham- line 39. Marquette 32; Wisconsin 21. Eau Claire Teachers 58; Concordia (8t. Paul) 29. 3 River Falls Teachers 30; St. Thomas 29. Gustavus Adolphus 26; Duluth Teachers 27. Concordia (Milwaukee) 28; Central Teachers (Stevens Point) 54. North Dakota State 34; Moorhead Teachers 35. ¢ Concordia (Moorhead) 42; Bemidji Teachers 39. Virginia Junior 26; Itasca Junior 20. Ely Junior 12; Eveleth Junior 38. Duluth Junior 30; Crosby Ironton Junior 22, Barney Ross, Bride to Honeymoon in South|# Chicago, Dec. ¢6—(#}—Barney Ross, world’s welterweight boxing cham- pion, and his 25-year-old bride, the former Pearl Siegel of New York,/S were honeymooning in the east Mon-/ day before leaving for Bermuda where they will spend three weeks. Brown, Omaha. Pollard also was chosen as the most, valuable player of his team. The others are Wheeler, North Dakota State; Ptak, South Dakota State; Ryan, South Dakota U; Fodness, Morningside; Brown, Omaha; and Magovich, Iowa State Teachers. The coaches hoped to conclude Grafting schedules Monday. New York, Dec. 6—(#)—Those Chi- cago pictures shor smoking a pipe with a regulation bowl didn’t make @ hit with Brooklyn fans They fear it indicates the Dod- gers are slowly re- p turning to nor- malcy . The South Dakota school which fired Stub Allison, Cali- fornia’s Rose Bowl coach, doesn't know what it is to have a real red face... The Uni- versity of Nevada gave the air to Buck Shaw, coach of Santa Clara's unbeaten Sugar Bowl team, not Shaw once, but twice—once as freshman and once as varsity coach ... Some of the alumni out there still are look- ing for the guy who fired Buck. Reliable sources say Stuffy Mc- Innis, ex-big league star, will leave Norwich (Vt.) university to coach baseball at Cornell... OBrien, Texas Christian's spark plug, may not be the first back in the Southwest conference, but he cer- tainly was the busiest - In their ten games, the Frogs ran 730 plays from scrimmage .. . O’Brien was either the ball carrier, passed or kicked on 486... He lugged the ball 166 times, Passed 234 times and kicked 83 times, besides attempting three field goals... Nice going, Dave. Collitch or pro football... The Polo Grounds was sold out Sunday for the first time since the baseball season— and the pros did it... Write your own ticket ... Washington certainly Little Davey} Rumor New Syndicate May Take Over Dodgers Is Holding Up Van Mungo Deal —Says Eddie Brietz. turned on the Juice the Giants crazy ... best running k in the league for our money, Baugh is every bit as good as they said he was... And that’s pu-lenty ... . George Preston Marshall got those real Injuns he lugs around as part of the Redskins’ side show? ‘R. R. Johnson No, 2”, the Newark nightatick, visi six day bike race’ the other night and ordered a bottle of beer, neglecting to cough up (ier SRC dealisia Sam Baugh, Cliff Battles Smother Giants 49 to 14 58,000 Wild-eyed Spectators Watch Game; Redskins, Bears to Play for Title New York, Dec. 6—()—What pos- sibly is the most effective scoring com- bination in football history—Cliff Bat- tles, the ball-carrying will o’ the wisp, and Sammy Baugh, the peerless passer—has shot the surprising Wash- ington Redskins through to the champ} ip of the eastern division lof the national professional football league. Sammy and Cliff and the rest of the remarkable Redskins did it the ter- tific way Sunday, terrorizing the New York Giants 49-14, before 58,000 en- thralled fans at the Polo Grounds. Among those who witnessed the elec- trifying battle were 17,000 wild-eyed Washington rooters, who ripped up the goal posts and everything. The way Cliff and Sammy cut didoes behind their savagely thrusting for- ward wall, it is difficult to picture them as-losers next Sunday, when they meet the Chicago Bears, champions of the western division, at Chicago's Wrigley field in their playoff for the league title. The Bears, with nothing at stake, steam-rollered the Chicago Cardinals, 42-28, in their final Sunday. Cliff the runner and Sammy the thrower demoralized the Giants. Battles, a wraith in silk panties, carried the ball 170 yards in 2¢ tries from scrimmage, not counting a 76 yard runback of an intercepted pass. Baugh completed 11 passes for a total gain of 135 yards, running his total of completions for the séason to 81 and breaking the previous league record 7. BIG TEN REMOVES BAN AGAINST ARMY Waives Restrictions Because of Difference in Eligibility Standards Chicago, Dec. 6.—(#)—The faculty jcommittee of the Western conference Saturday lifted the ban against: Army as an opponent of Big Ten foptball teams. The members waived restrictions they had imposed because of the dif- ference in eligibility requirements at West Point and the conference schools. Illinois, which played the Army in 1934, led the move to renew competi- tion with the Cadets. The committee decided to postpone @ decision on sanctioning a modified training table until its meeting in Columbus, Ohio, next May. The moot subject of permitting Big ‘Ten teams to engage in post season contests—such as the Rose Bowl in California—faijed to come up for of- ficlal consideration, ‘The committee approved raising the limits on the number of men to be taken on trips from 40 to 46 but stipu- lated only 36 would be eligible to play. Stanton Cage Teams Take Pair From Zap Stanton, N. D., Dec. 6.—Looking particularly good on the defensive, Stanton high school’s basketball team racked up its second victory of the geason at the expense of Zap 48 to 13. In a preliminary contest, the Stanton girls trounced Zap’s girls’ team 30 to 12, The summaries: Stanton t vf 2 Zap Buschba’r Whitten’. Johnson Parvey Vittermen Cc. Riegel Totals hue Hopewell Schweig't @| coos +l oconco? as] neon leocee 0 Totals 1 rl coccccont™ ns | cel Slissunuucss wllescenss: SScesceusn 7m . Schretz’r alecoconenot slessceusess Totals New Leipzig Cagers New Leipzig, Dec. 6.—Paced by Irvin Geise, who scored 24 points, the New Leipzig high school basketball team defeated the New Leipzig alumnt 38-16 in the first game of the season. The Tigers took the lead soon after the game began and held it until the final whistle blew. The new Leipzig ‘B’ team defeated Bentley 12-10 in a preliminary game. The summaries: Tigers fg ft Gi 1 R, Mill Sprecher Baesler A. Herts 8. Storm Totals 1! f Alumni tg ft pf m Wruck 300 1 Hoern! 1 1 3 ) 8 @!| onnoces: ol eccoce a3] errno Total Dodge Basketball Club Defeats Golden Valley Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. 6.—Paced by Erv Sloan and Herb Goetz, Dodge high school’s basketball-team defeated Golden Valley here 31-24. Bryn and Gress were outstanding on the Golden re Wieg'm ri Stern, Ie Olson, rg Totals Okay New 120-Yard High Hurdles Mark Indianapolif, Dec. 6—(#)—Paul R. Jordan, chairman of the nations] ama- teur Athletic union records commit- tee, announced the committee had approved a new record of 14 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles set by Robert D. Osgodd of the University of Michigan last May 22 in the Big Ten outdoor meet. ‘The mark displaces the old record of 14.1 seconds held by Forrest Towns of the University of Georgia. S| cwoumag | poomene el woowuny ¢ Humble Alumni, 38-16)""°° Dizzy Way Suspicion Grimes Is Stuck With Mound Star Grows; Terry, McCarthy Clash Chicago, Dec, 6.—()—If no news is good news there’s bound to be a lot ci happiness for the paying baseball customers before the three-day meet- ing of the diamond traders is over Wednesday night. Nothing of importance happened in the major league playing mart over the week-end except maybe that the traders developed flat feet and bun- ions from standing around hotel lob- bies waiting for the others to sur- render a million dollar player for an autograph and some buttons. In fact, Babe Herman of Brooklyn outfield fame turned in the only busi- ness by signing to play for the New York Giant farm in Jersey City. News Inevitable Now Beginning Monday some definite news is inevitable because club owners cf the American and National leagues convene in different hotels to discuss schedules and affairs of state. Wed- nesday, they meet in a joint session ts hold their annual clinic over the baseball. Some want the horsehide deader‘and some want it to stay lively. Indica- tions are the ball will be a bit deader when the 16 major league clubs go postward next April. As the managers again took up their Only Jack Torrance’s Shot Put Record Likely to Stand, Hayes Opines Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 6.—(P)-- Look into the future through the eyes of E. C. (Billy) Hayes, Indiana univer- sity track coach and developer of Olympic champions, and you will fore- see the shattering of every world track-and-field record, except that for the shotput, by 1947. Silver-haired Hayes, whose proteges have included such sturdy distance men as Charlie Hornbostel and Don RECORD-BREAKING DECADE IS PREDICTED BY INDIANA COACH Lash, believes records always will be n, “No one can tell what the ultimates, if any, will be,” he said in an inter- view. “As chemical and physiological changes appear in the human race and coaching methods improve, records are bound to fall.” Lash to Improve itis views conflict with those of Brutus Hamilton, University of Cali- fornia track coach, who recently pub- lished a set of ultimate records—those Ihe believed never could be shattered. Hamilton based his predictions on physiology. The only record to stand through- out the next 10 years, Hayes believes, will be Jack Torrance’s 57-foot-1 inch shotput mark. “The Louisiana State giant was a rare speciment of strength whose rec- ord probably will not be broken soon, because such giants don’t possess ath- letic ability very often,” Hayes said. Plump and bespectacled, Hayes has a theory that the experience, maturity ard strength gained in college com- petition fit an- athlete to reach his peak performances after leaving He predicted Lash would better the world records of 4:66 in the mile B06 in the 2-mile within the next two | 222 years, Why Finns Are Speedy “Lash should reach his peak in 1940, pen ae Abou make LD for his show- Presei Hayes’ |, 9.4 seconds—9; yard dash, 20.3 seconds—20; 440-yard run, 46.4 seconds—46; 890-yard run, 1 minute 49.6 seconds—1 minute 49; 1- mile run, 4 minutes 6.7 secon minutes 3 seconds; 2-mile run, 8 min- utes 56 seconds—8 minutes 50 seconds; 120-yard high hurdles, 14.1 seconds— 14; 20-yard low hurdles, 22.6 seconds —324; running high jump, 6 feet 10 inches—7 feet; running broad jump, 26 feet 8% inches—27 feet; pole vault,.14 feet 11 inches—15 feet; discus throw, ds—4 | versity is eager to of Doing It This is the.way Dizzy Dean advises professionals to clean up in the $10,000 Miami Biltmore Open, Dec. 10-13. “This tee holds the most chances,” says the great and eccentric right-hander of the St. Louis Cardinals, as he puts his preaching into practice at Coral. Gables, Fla., scene of the tournament Dodgers Ask Too Much; May Still Keep Mungo vigil behind potted palms and in tele: phone booths Monday, there was, a giowing suspicion that Brooklyn, after all, had Van Mungo and was stuck with him, The Dodgers want far too much money for their runaway star of the hill and the would-be buyers are, all but picketing Salesman Burleigh Grimes. The anti-Bill Terry faction was having a big time for itself Monday over an incident that brought the Giant colonel in a wisecracking battle with Yankee Joe McCarthy. Wild tales were circulated about the hotel lobbies but what actually happened was this: Smoking Big Pipe McCarthy was chatting idly with some newspapermen when Terry pass- cd by. Each said “H’ye there.” That was all until McCarthy, noticing Terry was puffing on his big pipe, remarked. “Hey, Bill, how do you expect to manage a ball club smoking that pipe?” ‘Terry halted and frowned. “Oh, you blue ribbon guys.” As the colonel marched off, some- what in a huff, McCarthy said to his friends: “Guess Terry got mad, didn’t he?” That was all but the incident didn’t make McCarthy and Terry closer friends. It rankled McCarthy that Terry never congratulated him after the Yanks had beaten the Giants in the world series, either in '36 or '37. E. C. ‘BILLY’ HAYES 174 feet 2% inches—180 feet; javelin throw, 251 feet 6 inches—255 feet; and shotput, 57 feet 1 inch—5S7 feet 1 inch, New Salem Hopes of Win Over Beulah Hurt New Salem, N. D., Dec. 6.—Hopes for a New Salem victory over Beulah here Tuesday night were si Grid Attendance, Receipts Higher Than Last Year’ 7,744,803 Fans Witness 387 Home Games of 75 Repre- sentative Schools By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, Dec. 6.—()—Despite an aimost un) ited siege of bad weather and the effects of s business recession, college football moved along on slightly higher levels for attend- ance and receipts during the 1937 every section of the country Monday revealed an increase of approximately four per cent in attendance over last year’s figures. This failed to approaca the 15 per cent gain 1936 had shown over 1935 but served, nevertheless, to maintain unbroken football's consis- tent forward march since the dreary days of the 1929-32 depression era, The survey, based on home game attendance only, revealed that 7,744,- 893,fans witnessed the 367 home games cf 75 representative schools. This compared with the 1936 figure of 7,613,768 for 397 games. Average at- tendance per game this year was 20,- 010 compared with 19,178 a year ago. South, Southwest Lead The Southwest and South led all the rest in percentage of increase, Rocky Mountain sector followed with 14 per cent, the Midwest with six per cent, the Far West with five per cent, ond the East with one per cent. ‘The weather, especially in the East, undoubtedly was @ major factor in reducing the gain for the country as a whole. The Atlantic seaboard, for instance, suffered severe rains on the last four big Saturdays of the sea- zon, just when eastern teams might otherwise expect banner attendance. A score or more of striking increases in attendance were noted by indivi- dual schools. Yale's total home game attendance of 250,000 was more than that for all of the. Elis’ games of 1936, both at home and abroad. Yale's estimated receipts of $532,000 com- pares with $405,466 for all games last year. The Dartmouth game drew the first capacity crowd to the Yale bow! since 1929. The Villanova game gave the University of Detroit a sell-out for the first time since 1928. Buckeyes Set Record Although Ohio State’s home game attendance fell off a bit, the Buck- eyes set up a new record of 399,683 for attendance at all games, and this Cespite a small crowd of 9,000 for the contest with Chicago. The former all-game Ohio State record was 391,- 375, set in 1936. West Virginia university, beaten only by Pittsburgh, reported not only @ substantial increase in attendance but an advance of 125 per cent in receipts. Pitt’s receipts and attend- ance both were well ahead of last year although the Panthers will miss the chunk of cash they snared in the Rose Southward Bound Bronko Nagurski, the pro foot- baller who claims the world’s heavyweight rassling title, made a valiant attempt to ram Dean ns head right through the Bronk did score a fall with the maneuver as he defeated his old vival for the third time. FRANK RATED BEST FOR SECOND TIME Two California Players nm New York Sun's All-American Honor Team New York, Dec. 6—(#)—The New football rates Yale’s Clint Frank as the coun- tiy’s outstanding player: ‘The selections: Bowl game at Pasadena ® year ago./ ang Vanderbilt reported receipts at the highest level in several years. Ala- bama, which is to play California in schedule, but an increase of about 30 yer cent when all games, at home and on the road, are included. Penn, Duquesne, Marquette and St. Mary’s fell off from last year’s: fig- ures, mainly because none was as strong on the playing field as it had been in 1936. Minnesota’s 1937 home game attendance approximated 250,- 000 for five home games, compared to 244,700 for the same number in 1986, Montague Not Invited To National Tourney \ San Francisco, Dec. 6.—(?)—John Montague, whose golfing reputation was deflated recently by Babe Ruth, won't be invited to the national match play open championship here Feb. 9. But the Babe, who conquered Monty iu informal matches, will get a bid, along with 35 of the nation’s top- notch players. Frank Nibley of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, sponsoring the event, said “Montague won't be ex- cluded. He simply won’t be invited. Montague might be a great gallery attraction, but certain parties are not ere over him being issued a Tetagis recently was acquitted of a resold charge at Elisabethtown, can Hockey Association Sunday by defeating St. Paul, 2 to 0. Tulsa ended a six game losing streak in winning from Kansas City, 3 to 2. GOLDEN GREEK Chicago—Jim Londos, the Golden Greek and former world heavyweight jtaggered with the probability that neither Vern Stayton, center, nor Calvin Tempel will be able to play. Stayton may be forced to remain on the sidelines because of sickness and Tempel is still favoring an ankle he sprained in the Mandan game last week, The New Salem second stringers will Judson in a preliminary game starting at 7:20 p. m. PRIZE QUANDARY Chicago, Il.—Mrs. Inez Gilbert won’t know what to do when Army plays Navy in 1938. Son Gilbert made the plebe team at West Point this year and son Wilson did likewise at Annapolis. ALWAYS A STAR PRESENT of the 11 football contests between Notre Dame and Southern California. HOOSIERS SEEK TROUBLE , Ind. — Indiana Uni- arrange 2 football series with Pittsburgh starting either in 1939 or '40. first year since 1915 that a Harvard team defeated both Yale and Prin.e- ten, wrestling champion, has grossed $10,- 000,000 in box office receipts. ————— TAKEN UP NOTICE Gray mare about 14 years old. Branded on left shoulder. Appears atiff in trent legs. Eé Schmidkens, Sterling, N. Dek, 11-30 12-6-13; Peacock Alley The place to meet your (Quality: Foods,” Fresh Sea. food shipped direct by fast from the Atlantic and Cakes like your meals with us. We are sure you will tell your — We cole to private us handle next social affairs. oe The Ed Patterson Hotel The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck and Sweeney, Notre Dame; tackles, |Matisi, Pittsburgh, and Markov, Wash- ington; guards, Monsky, , and Zarnas, Ohio State; center, Hinkle, Vanderbilt; quarterback, Columbia; halfbacks, Goldberg, Pitts- burgh, and MacLeod, Dartmouth; full- back, Davis, Indiana, —_—_______ = NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mary Brophy, Deceased. ico is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Executrix of the Last Will of Mary Brophy, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald Executrix at her residence at 908 8th Street, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of- the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in ihe, Court, House A ‘yO: ismarc! ure: ' Sym’ bexste > igh County, ‘ou are hereby further notified that Hon. LC. Davies, Judge of the County Burleigh, and State of Nore mvvote of No has fixed the 15th day of June, A. Dy 1938, at the hour of three o'clock in” the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City: of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and” adjusting all claims against’ thi estate of the sald Mary Brophy, De: ceased, which have been duly and rex- Ularly presented as hereinbefore pro- Dated November 27th, A. D. 1937. MARGARET E, WPNTLAND, ixecutrix. First Publication on the 2: November, A.D. 1957, Te Tt Gey of 11-29 12-612. ESSE — NOTICE OF DELINQUENT RE. ESTATE TAX SALE aN All lands and lots situated in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, which taxes for the year 1936 remain unpaid and are delinquent, will be. sold by the undersigned Auditor of said Burleigh County, or by his deputy.~ Bald sale will begin on Tuesday, De cember 14th, 1937, at 10 o’clock A. M.,° and will continue from day to day un- til all of said lands and lots are sold, and said sale will be held in the office of the County Commissioners of said Burleigh County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County. A list of lands and lotsa subject to such sale is on file in and may be owners and descriptions of the lands and tracts involved and the to- tal amount of taxes and penalty due on each of such lands ‘and. tracts, in- cluding cost and expense of advertis- ing the same, has been posted in the office of the undersigned Aud! said Burleigh County: In the Sterling State Bank in Sterl- ing, North Dako! in the Moffit State Bank of Moffit, wGn the Ac EL Lundberg’ " "in the A. undber Store in: Rogan, North Da stared Driscoll, North Dakota” Store jie Said lands and lots will be offered for sale at the time and place afore- asi in the order they appear in said st. In Witness Whereof, I have signed my name hereto as Auditor of said Burleigh County and hereunto affixed the official seal of said Burleigh County, on this 29th day of November, (SEAL) Grace M. Lobach, Audito: peat r of Burleigh County, North 11-30 12-6. upon - » ae re eis Gace eae A. ipsa igs: Saves Wag ca eee Ge slate cme ee a eo, tee wists dean