davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
Dec. IA to Jan. Is
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FohEoL.sURE SALE

MORTGAGE FOhE1LISURE SALE
DEFAULT having been made in the
payment of the sum of Two Hundred
and Forty-five and no-100 ($245.00)
Dollars, interest which is claimed to
be due, and is due at the date of this
Notice, upon certain mortgage for
the sum of Ten Hundred and Fifty
and no-100 ($1050.00) Dollars, which
said mortgage was duly executed,
and delivered by Albert C. Bortz and
Martha Bortz, his wife, mortgagors,
to Henry C. Engeman, mortgage,
bearing date of the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1923, with Power of Sale therein
contained, which said mortgage was
duly recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Redwood and State of Minneso-
ia on the Goth day of January, 1928,
at 900 o'clock A. M, in Book Is of
Mortgages on Page 627, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted
at law, or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; and
WHEREAS, the mortgage in said
mortgage has and does hereby elect
and declare the whole principal sum
of said mortgage due, by reason Of
the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, and there being due and
claimed to be due at the date Of this
notice upon said mortgage the sum
Of Twelve Hundred and Nipety-five
and no-1OO ($1295.OO) Dollars, princi-
pal and interest;
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
Power of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statutes
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the premises described IN
and conveyed by said mortgage, to-
wit:
Lots One, (1) Seven, CD and
Eight, (S) Block Nineteen (19)
of the Village of Delhi, County
of Redwood and State of Mime
sofa,
with the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereto, which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Redwood Coun-
ty, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State, on Friday,
the 3rd day of February, 1928, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, on that day, at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of Twelve
Hundred and Ninety-five and no-100
($1295.00) Dollars, taxes, and insur-
ance, if any, and Seventy-five and no.
100 ($75.00) Dollars, Attorneys Fees
as stipulated in and by said mortgage
in case of foreclosure thereof, and the
disbursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption at any time within one
year from the date of sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1927.
HENRY C. ENGEMAN,
Mortgage
Delhi, Minnesota.
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls. Minnesota. 23-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
WRIGHT & WRIGHT.

Attorneys Tor Mortgage,
403 Globe Building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 24-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Farthest north in confidence is
that shown by dog when it goes in
TO a field with an amateur hunter
Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
BISON CAGEMEN
HAVE 20 GAMES

Fargo. N. D., Nov. %. - Twenty
games. including seven on a barn
storming trip through Minnesota and
Illinois during the Christmas vaca-
tlon, complete the Bison cage sched-
uie for the coming season, according
TO an announcement made yesterday
BY Leonar 7. Saalwaechter. North
Dakota Agricultural college basket
ball mentor.
In the score of contests 13 are on
foreign courts. Four games are to
pc played with as many colleges in
Illinois. while Augsburg college of
st. Paul and the Austin Independents
OF Austin, Minn., are to be met for
the first time in Bison basketball
history.
Noteworthy in the schedule is the
resumption of the two-game series
with the Nodaks. a plan that was
discarded the last two years in favor
OF the one-game visits. The Bison
netmen play each Of their conference
opponents twice, with the exception
OF the Flickertails, against whom
four games are played in the closing
two weeks Of the season.
The schedule: Dec. 8, Valley City
vikings at Fargo: Dec. IA. Valley
City Vikings at Valley City; Dec.
70, Lombard college at Gaiesbure.
H.; Dec. 81, Bradley Polytechnic at
Peoria, ILL.,; Dec. 22, Millikin univer-
slty 1T Decatur, ILL.,; Dec. 26, Illinois
Wesleyan university at Bloomington.
ILL.,; Dec. %, Austin Independents At
Austin, Mimi; Dec. %, Austin indie
pendents 1t Austin, Mimi; Jan. 2.
Augsburg college at st. Paul, MINI.
Jan. II, Morningside college at
Fargo; Jan. Is, South Dakota uni
versity ct Vermilion, S. D.; Jan. IS,
Morningside college, Sioux City. Ia:
Jan. 81, South Dakota State at
Brookings, S. D.; Jan. 26, South Da-
kota university at Fargo; Feb. 2.
South Dakota State 1t Fargo: Feb.
3. Augsburg college at Fargo: Feb.
l6, North Dakota university at
Grand Forks: Feb. is. North Dakota
university at Grand Forks; Feb. 81.
North Dakota university 1t Fargo:
Feb. q. North Dakota university at
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Gus D0rais Brings
Detroit u Machine
from Grid Cellars

Detroit, (AP)-"Gus" Dorais, the
hurling end of. the famous Dorais-
Rockne passing combination at
Notre Dame, Las been the Moses to
lead the University of Detroit out of
athletic darkness.
This year his team has not been
defeated. It has scored els points
to it's opponents ID.
Dorais came to Detroit three years
ago. Detroit's teams, when Gus ar
rived from Gonzaga University on
the Pacific coast, scarcely could be
called second rate.
He brought his Notre Dame texts
with him and at once began to in
stall the Notre Dame system. Bud
Boeringer. all-America center. and
John Frederick, stars of the South
Bend school, were added as coaches.
Dorais spent most Of his first
year developing a freshman team.
In 1927 he presented it to intercol-
legiate competition. It won seven
games and lost only to Notre Dame
and the Army.
Detroit realized it had a place on
the American gridiron. This year
the home crowds have taxed the
stadium.
Dorais has been coaching fifteen
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
BADGERS WORK
FOR BIG PUNCH
TO DOWN FOES
After Dropping Two Games by
One Point Margins, Spears
Men in Line
WISCONSIN DISAG RE Z S
NOrth western Dartmouth
Game at Evanston Will Be
Battle of Passes

Chicago, Nov. 22.--(AP)-The
upset cycle of the Big Tens foot
ball championship race points to-
ward Minnesota triumph over
Wisconsin Saturday.
For four successive weeks, the
cycle has grown until now it is re-
garded by the more superstitious
prognosticators as the "sure DOPE"
Starting with October q, the fav-
ored team in the most important
game of each weeks schedule has
been defeated. On that date, Iowa
astounded even it's own supporters
by defeating Minnesota, z to 6. at
Iowa City. A week later, Michigan,
which hadn't won a game all season,
upset the Illinois. 1927 champions,
; to 0. On November 10, Iowa
again scored the upset by routing
Ohio State. II to 7, and to COM
plete the latest link in the cycle,
Wisconsin beat Iowa last Saturday,
13 to O., when about one critic out Of
20 believed it nossible.
This week, Wisconsin is the cx-
perts' choice to defeat Minnesota,
a powerful team which was pushed
out Of the race by a pair of one
point defeats by Iowa and North
western. In this game the upset
cycle has a chance to finish with a
perfect record.
Reports from the Badger training
sector, however, indicate the Wis
cOnsin team is in top form for the
game. In a long defensive scrim-
mage last night, the Badgers
stopped Minnesota's plays through
the line in a fashion pleasing even
to Gloomy Glen" Thistlethwaite.
Coach Thistlethwaite indicated he
would use Miller at center, Connor
and kresky at guards, Captain Wag-
ner and Binish at tackles and Gan
tenbein and Warren at ends in the
game.
Minnesota stressed a defense
against Wisconsin's passing attack
in its last hard workout, but Coach
Clarence Spears seemed far from
satisfied. Win Brockmeyer, one of
the half-backing twins for the Goph-
ers, pulled tendon last night, but
will get into the game.
Inc dartmouth
game at Evanston promises to be
battle Of passes. Dartmouth left for
Chicago last night.
Ohio State may start revised
lineup against Illinois Saturday in
an attempt to counter the Illini
style Of play.
illinois lineup seems to be defi-
nitely decided and the same men
who trounced Chicago last week are
expected to start against the Buck
eyes.
With both schools boasting dan
gerous elevens, interest in the thirty
first renewal Of the Purdue-Indiana
game has created greater interest
than ever and all reserved seats
have been sold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Florida Winter Golf
Season to Open Soon

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 22.-(R-Flor-
ida's inter-city amateur golf circuit,
known as the West Coast Golf
League, swings into action on Nov.
22, heralding the opening Of the
winter golf season in the Peninsula
state.
Twelve teams, representing as
many cities. will continue play
through March 28 and a post-season
series has been arranged to start
April 4. Matches will be played
every two weeks.
Each team is composed of six men
and three alternates. The cities rep
resented are: Tarpon Springs, Sar-
asota, Palmetto. Clearwater, Tampa,
ST. Petersburg. Lakeland, Sebrina.
Winter Haven, Lake Wells, Barlow
and Davenport.
A woman's golf league also will
function in the state this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
ALEX HAS MADE
GREAT RECORDS
IN EVERY YEAR
Has Been Coach at Georgia
School Since 1920: Boasts
Great Machines
HAS GREAT PERSONALITY
Only Time He Was Angry
When Sporting Writer
Faxed Interview
HAS GREAT PERSONALITY
BY MORGAN BLAKE

The only mar connected with
sports in this writer's acquaintance
who seems afflicted with too much
modesty is Bill Alexander, the 81
year-old coach at Georgia Tech, a
team that every year is capable of
putting up good scrap against any
opposition and in special years
rises to great heights in national
prominence.
Alex has been head coach of Tech
since 1920. In his first year he won
the southern championship by de-
feating the famous Centre College
team, "a to 0. This Centre team
included Bo McMillin and Red Rob-
erts, both on Walter Camps all
America team.
Georgia Tech has another fine
team this year, one that conquered
Notre Dame, 13 to o, and Wander
bilt, 10 to Z. The Tech-Notre Dame
game was one of the few in the last
decade in which the Irish have
failed to score a point.
What's He Like?
Well, what sort q fellow is this
Bill Alexander, coach of the Tor
nado?
He is absolutely one man without
any bull or baloney. He has not one
iota of showmanship, although he
has one Of the most attractive and
engaging personalities of any man I
know. But he shuns the spotlight
for himself as though it were the
plague.
Sometimes we sport writer's in
Atlanta get real peeved because
Alex won't do . little Dragging.
Alex always gives the other fellows
the best of it. When his team wins
a game, his traditional statement
for publication is 1--WE got the
breaks" OF course, when he is hav-
ing those heart to heart talks with
his men Coach Alexander opens up
and let's them know how proud he is
Of them. But they never learn this
fact through the newspapers.
The angriest / ever have seen
Coach Alex get was on the morning
Of game this year when a sports
writer faxed an interview with him,
in which Alex was credited with
boasting brazenly Of how Tech was
going to eat its opponent alive.
When he saw it, he asked me to
do him favor, about the first re-
quest like that in the many years of
our acquaintance.
"Please reply to that in some way
for me, will you?" he requested.
Coach Alexander has had some
lean seasons since he has been in
charge at Tech and the tickle public
has ridden him a lot. Especially
during the years when Alabama was
riding the crest in the south, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Yank Brings Yacht
to Shore With Aid
of Pocket Compass

Cowes, Isle of Wight.-(P)-The
auxiliary motor yacht "Zarita, .
owned by Franklin NJ. Singer, of
New York, and sailing under the
American flag, which left Cowes for
a cruise in the Mediterranean. has
returned in a disabled condition with
only pocket compass to help navi-
gate her.
On leaving Arcachon the vessel
encountered bad weather. Her miz-
zen mast snapped off at the deck
and her sails, rigging and mast went
by the board. When the wreckage
was cut away it was found that the
pinnacle and compass had been
smashed and the steering gear dis
abled. Temporary repairs were
effected and the ship was brought
home by the pocket compass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Detroit Halfback
Called End Kipke

Detroit, Nov. %. I'D - They're
calling Lloyd Brazil, sensational
halfback on the University of Detroit
eleven, second Harry kipke.
The appellation is quite appro-
pirate, too, for Brazil stacks up as
one Of the greatest all-round foot
ballers developed in Michigan in the
last 10 years. "Braz," as he's
known to followers of the Tiger ag-
gregation, is one Of those triple
threat fellows-a runner, passer and
kicker.
Brazil has peculiar lopirg style
OF covering ground, somewhat on
the order of Arnold Oss, spectacular
Minnesota star of several years ago.
He can shift like a flash either way,
sidestep onrushing tacklers with the
pest and uses the straight arm with
telling effect. He's especially bril-
liant on returning punts in the open.
"Braz" also shines as q pass
thrower and receiver. But his forte
IS punting. During his high school
Gays Brazil could outkick many col
lege hooters. He generally was rated
better punter than Kipke in the
latter,s prep school regime ct Lam
sing Central, and KIP" it will be
recalled, later developed into as good
q Kicker as the Western Conference
ever has seen.
Brazil is junior at University Of
Detroit. He played four seasons with
the Flint (Mich.) Central high team
before going to college. In two Of
those campaigns. Flint won the state
title, brazils stellar work playing no
little part in his teams successes.
Brazil also stars in basketball.
Four years ago he was pitted
against Oosterbaan when Benrie was
at Muskegon High. The two waged
. sensational battls with honors vir-
tually even.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
new YORK SP0RTSMEN PLACE BETS ON
THEIR CHOICES FOR NEXT RING KING
IS BUSINESS men
PRESENT CHAMPS
WITH FOOTBALLS

Thirty-five Bismarck institutions
proved their interest in Bismarck's
unofficial state championship foot
ball team yesterday by presenting
the squad with gold footballs en-
blematic Of their championship ef-
forts.
They were presented at a football
rally promoted by one Of the service
clubs.
The charms were given "as a
token of appreciation for the honor
they have brought to our city in
winning the first unofficial state
football championship for Bismarck"
They were given with the hope that
the success of the team this year
may inspire our athletes to great
effort in the future SO that many
championship as yet unwon may
come to rest in Bismarck"
Those who participated in the pre-
sentation follow: Drs. Cole and,
Blunt; Klein's Toggery; Harris and
Woodmansee; O'Harc and Cox;
NeoIg1 Register; Oapltal Clly Bot
tling Works; Grand Pacific Hotel;
Mckenzie Hotel; Dr. c. f. Stack
house; DR.. A. M. Fisher; Annex Ho-
tel; F. A. Knowles; Hall Drug COM
pany; Dr.. r. S. Enge; Quain and
Ramstad clinic; Hoskins- Meyer;
California Fruit company; Olympia
candy store; Milton Rue; Neff Bill
liards; Finney Drug store; A. H.
Galliger; Lenhart Drug store; Cor
win-Churchill Motors. Inc; Dr.. H.
I. Perry; Drs. Schipfer and Diven;
q. P. Billiard parlors; r. f. Bar
neck; Wedge Clothing company;
Bismarck Tribune company; Capital
Steam Laundry: Walter w. Nc
Mahon Typewriter company; Webb
Brothers, and o. w. Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Did you know that

Snyder of Maryland beat Yale
..... he gained 1874 yards by
himself. -. and Yale gained
only 16S altogether. The
experts say Madigan, Maryland
center, was an All-America that
day. =. Minnesota has one
player who is SO small they had
to cut down the smallest pants
to fit him. , he is named
Polizzoto - That Bras
field. whom Wade kicked off at
Alabama, quit school and got
married. j. A brother of Flash
Covington. old Centre star. is
with Kentucky now. :. Walter
Stewart, the Browns southpaw,
used to throw 'em right-handed
.... Speaker also changed to
left-handing land Edd
Roush switched to right-handing
...... The Bostons are growl-
ing about their new manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Rickard Places Stake on Strib.
ling; Bowman Bets on Demp-
sey; Pauline Is Chosen by
Bernard Gimble; knute Han.
sen and Sharkey Also Chosen

New York, Nov. 22.-(P-Seven
OF the wealthiest sportsmen in the
United States, clad in immaculate
full evening dress, lolled behind
clouds of rich tobacco smoke in the
exceedingly massive and comfort
able chairs in the private offices of
Tex Rickard.
In. through the closed doors fill
tered the sounds that rise from
10000 bowling fans immersed in the
thrills two smashing hockey teams
were producing on Rickard pond in
the heart of Madison Square Gar
den. As directors of the Garden
they had just presented to the New
York Rangers the Stanley Cup.
emblem OF the worlds professional
championship, and their work was
done for the evening.
They talked Of hockey and then
Of fights and out of the discussion
came rabid argument and finally
one of the strangest wagers ever
made in sport. a pool was organ
lied on the next heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Each wrote his
choice on slip of paper. tossed a
large wad Of bills or check into a
hat. and agreed that the one who
had chosen the ultimate winner
should gather unto himself the en-
tire pot"
But strangest of all were the
choices. Tex Richard, whose name
heads all the rest when it comes to
moulding of champions. placed his
trust and money on the husky frame
of Young Stribling, acrobatic young
heavyweight from Macon, Ca, and
ignored the possibilities of the one
man he idolizes as fighter-Jack
Dempsey.
Dempsey had supporter in John
McEntee Bowman, hotel magnate,
although Tex warned him that Jack
might never return to the ring.
When the list was made up, it
was found that James l. Bush, the
traction magnate, also favored
Stribling to win recognition as the
next heavyweight king. Walter
Chrysler, who makes automobiles,
chose knute Hansen, the melancholy
Dane. along with Col. John Ham
mond, president of the Rangers
Hockey club.
A former amateur heavyweight
and firm friend of Gene Tunney,
Bernard Gimbel of department store
fame, placed his hopes and dollars
on Pauline Uzcudun, the Bounding
Basque fro:.l Spain. Richard Myot,
a Wall street banker, chose Jack
Sharkey, while Rickard and Bush,
still competing as a team, took the
field" all the remaining heavy
weights-on the payment of four
times the individual wagers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
ANZAC'S
FUTURE PIV0TS
ON CONTENDERS
Heeney Is Not Eager to Return
to Ring Unless Opponents
Are His Style

New York, Nov. 22-(P)-Whethe
Tom Heeney, sturdy New Zealand
fighter who was the loser in Gene
Tunney's last appearance as heavy
weight champion, retires from the
ring depends on his opponents more
than anything else. In his first in
terview since he reached New York.
Heeney said that he was very un.
certain about continuing his ring
career but that he would like to keen
on if he could fight only men suited
to his style.
II wan< to fight some more and
then again ! DON'T" Heeney ex-
planned. my wife wants me to get
out while am sound in body and
mind. | feel that I've fought them
all. There's no new ones around for
me to tackle and have a little
money. I'd like to get into some
business which would bring me q
satisfactory income. That's one
side of it.
"Yet I'd like to keep on if could
fight men suited to me and my style.
! don't mean that I want to pick
opponents. But what mean is to
fight men near my own size and
more closely related to me in style,
fellows like Sharkey, Risko, Pauline
and Dempsey, any one of the four
or all four Of them. That would be
better than if I fought somebody
like Tunney, bigger than me and
given to boxing rather than fight
ing"
Apparently discounting the possi-
bility of wading through an elimina-
tion tournament to the heavyweight
title, Heeney did not think much Of
the money to be won in the ring.
Il suppose l could earn about
SAC. 900 in a years fighting" he
said. "And against this there is the
idea Of exposing yourself to injury"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Georgia Tech Coach, Is Afflicted wi
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)
San Ffancisco-JOck Malone,
st. Paul, outpointed Bud Doyle,
San Jose, (10).

Tech was suffering from the poor.
est lot of material in many years
did Alex take a roasting. But nei.
ther criticism nor praise make any
impression on him. He is one man
who can meet with triumph and dis
aster and treat those two imposters
just the same.
Tech won the Southern Conference
championship in 1927, although the
team had q bad year in 1926. At
the annual banquet to the cham
pions, Alex made little speech. He
said:
AT the end of the 1925 season
folks met me on the street and
asked-'Alex, what was the matter
with your team this year, This
year they meet me on the street and
say, Alex, didn't WE have a great
team!'"
Alexander Is Worshiped
Alexander is worshiped by his
men. They know he is a square,
shooter and that every man will get
his just deserts. He is a hard
driver on the field. In teaching the
fundamentals Of tackling and block
ing, we don't believe he has a su-
perior.
He can put the iron in his mems
craws. The Jackets are the sturdi-
est crew in the south. They seem to
be immune from injuries. In the
recent hard game against Wander
bilt eleven Tech men fought through
practically the entire four quarters.
At the end not one of them was
breathing hard. They hadn't taken
time out a single time. The fine
physical condition of Techs football
players are always q source Of won
der to outsiders.
Coach Alexander is a graduate of
Tech. He never was any great
shakes as a football player, but he
scrubbed manfully for four years
and he got in q few games and won
his letter. He became assistant
coach to John Heisman and succeed
ed him to the head role when Heis-
man went to Pennsylvania to coach.
Coach Alexander is bachelor and
has absolutely no interest in the fe-
male Of the species, except those of
his own family. For years he and
Kid Clay, head coach of the Tech
baseball team, and freshman foot
ball coach, occupied bachelor quar-
tiers together and it was thought
that neither would ever marry. But
finally Dan Cupid got the Kid. But
the boy with the bow has a tougher
Job in Alex.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Ell Ouafi Has Wish
for Grocery Store

Paris, (AP)-To stand behind a
counter dishing out canned sardines,
picked herrings and bologna saus-
ages is the fondest dream of Ell
Ouafi, Olympic Marathon winner,
now engaged in professional racing
in the United States.
BUY grocery store!" replied the
diminutive Algerian plodder when
asked what he would do with all the
dollars he expects to bring back
from America.
"Why not cafe in which to spend
your declining years?" he was
asked.
The stolid little Arab shrugged his
shoulders. "People cat first" he
said simply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
GEMAS MATCHED
WITH MANDELL.

Chicago, Nov. 22-(AP)-George
Gemas. Philadelphia heavyweight,
and Mike Mandell Of st. Paul have
been matched for 10 round bout as
the semi-windup of the Billy Light
Gorilla Jones match at the Coli
scum tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
NEBRASKA SET
FOR ARMY TILT

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(R-The Uni
versity of Nebraska's unbeaten foot
ball team. midwest aspirant for
national honors, was en- route to
West Point today to test the mettle
Of the powerful Army eleven.
A tie by Pittsburgh last Saturday
is the only tarnish on Nebraska's
record. Short workouts at Albion,
Mich, late today and at West Point
Friday were expected to polish off
the Cornhuskers' attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
RANKS WITH THE BEST

Mid-western critics are practically
unanimous in the opinion that Milo
Laoratovich, Wisconsin tackle who
broke his leg in the Alabama game,
y one Of the best 1t that position in
his conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
STOCK LEAVES MOBILE

After managing the Mobile South
ern Association club for q number
OF years, Milton Stock will be in
charge Of the Dallas, Tex, team next
year