davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
RACE WON
BY KENTUCKY MARE
Tenara, Driven by Andrews,
Captures $4,000 Paper
mills Stake.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. s.-Before
tho largest crowd that ever witnessed a
horse race in Kalamazoo, the Kentucky
mare. Tenara, driven by Andrews. easily
won the $4,000 paper mills stake, the
feature OF today's grand circuit card =.
The event was raced on the four-heat
plan, $4,000 for each heat. and the drivers
drew for positions before each start
In the first heat Tenara and Judson
girl. who VIII meet again in the NJ and
NJ. at Detroit, raced even TO the half
when Judsou Girl broke Reusens and
Santos Maid also broke and Andrews
had 10 trouble In bringing Tenara un-
der the wire an easy winner, with Fan
Patch second and Reusens following
closely.
In tho second heat. Tenara lay back
until the half mile post was reached
Then she went out Ia front and came
under the wire essed UP. In the next
TWO heats Andrews kept the mare in
front all tho way.
This is the third rich stake won By
Tenara this season. she having captured
$4,000 events at both Fort Erie and
Grand Rapids.
In the 2:i6 Tot, ,he hrst race OF the
day Frances Graham had no difficulty
In beating Grand Marshal. who was
thought 10 have the race at his mercy
Gccrs driving his mare under the wire
hrst In every heat.
In the 2.l0 pace there we're only four
starters. Mack Thistle easily won the
hrst heat. In the second heat lie was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
FRAMPTONS WILL
PLAY FASTER q

The Frampton team. char,...
Trolley league, has annopas.,
VIII Try TO secure games with -
faster semi-proiesslonal ~
state. The "PharmiesS
through the season brestI,,
OF games won and lost NJ
this vicinity having won ~
games and lost one. for a u,,..
.g5I They recently won -
the Tooele team. which dsiss,s,
LEM and the D. e r. q ~.
Trolley leagucrs won from To-.
The Fremp;on team is On, a.
with the Retail Clerks. Hasr.
and Arthur Il is probsbls N.
with these teams will be srrans--
place In the near fulur
Chcules OF the Framp;ons h.,
bunch or youngsters and ,bsv /.
ticing al every available time !
Manager Choules. with h!s r,,
up. Is confident tina, he can
Of the Semi-prolessional ,ean,-
state n hard contest. To ssS-,.
with the Framptons, the mar'>
teams can write 10 or comm,
phone with President LewsIl,r7
Trolley league. The Fralnptos
Cboulss. catcher: Peterson ana +
pitchers: Leatham, i'rst base; ~
ond base; lIiller. third base: b
short stop, Simpson. Spar and \
outhelders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
NATIONAL BOARD'
HANDS DECH

AUBURN. y. V, Aug. 6.-Tl
ing decisions relating TO mlno
baseball We're handed down
the national board Of arhilrati
Claims allowed:
ATdmorc against Wilder Ga
against Larry Cheney. Ere.
against Ogden for one days D
Krifski. Fred Gciscr, J. W.
and William {. Fisher agslm'
barre: player Remington agaIl
cy. III: &. * Harris against
Jake smith against SteubeuuI
Lowry against Americus. Ca.
rvs claim against Edward VI
Claims disallowcd:
Player Woldring against N
player duelsman against Gre'
player Tally against Madison d
McGraw against Saska toon.
Services OF players awarded
Charles C. Jones 10 WinnIpa
Marbel to- Morristown. Tenn
All optional agreements mu1
erciscd by August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
MOTOR BIKES Nii|
ROAR FRIDAY l|
Thrilling Team Rae.
Feature of Card
Motordrom..
Manager Harry W. II.

Manaser Harry w. H.,.,..
Wendame'e motordrone sr" a
night that the next mo,,. uun'
'p'ePsn would be held Fr,sss 49,
OF this week. Ay
Inc feature event OF tho -.
be a team race betwesn s
w r. semuelson as one ts.s
Peck and Theo. samuelson
TINS WIN he an Innovation ~
lowers OF the local mo,o,
az they have never had
nifty uf witnessing a r.,.
ON the local track. Ne "
Iuesc contests are fnu
ana t.rIlls. as there ia W
danger IN a race ot ih,s it
the riders are allowed 10 ~.
please. One rider of n ,ear .le5
the other team. while his
on the Juice. and bofo,lp paitr y,
team We're aware OF what M
gain a lead ot seyeral hns h
And then Il becomes a scr, na
the leader a'nh
Another race that prom,.
the fans some thrill, "a
'frcc- tor-all" In which an y,
the track win start at one NJ NJ.
VIII also be several o,hsr w
y races TO round out the n,u.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
LAJOIE TO REMAIN
WITH CLEVU

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-NegoulQ
volvlng in q three comered q
ers OF the Cleveland. Boston q:
American league clubs are ~
according 70 Information elez:
a seml-authoritative source -
Lajoie of Cleveland Is one q
whom the deal Will place ID
form. il is said,
Vice President e. 8. Banq>
Cleveland American league aap
ternoon said there was snsoz
truth in the report that me
Boston and Cleveland teamp az
ing a three -cornered deal Vhto
second baseman Lajoie away ~
land.
Manager Birmingham OF nt Z
American league baseball -
emphatically denied the report
jole would leave the Clever
He said he had no trade ince
Lajoie and that be did nd
let him get away from Clese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Western Tri-State League
CLERKS OF PROVO
ENJOY EXCURSION
Special 10 The Tribune.


PROVO Aug 6.-About 1000 residents
ot Provo and vicinity attended the Re-
tail cuerks excursion TO Geneva today.
An attractive progra mme OF games and
races with prizes offered by Provo mer-
chants was enjoyed. the day closing with
dance in the big pavilion in the even
Ing.
One OF the most Interesting OF the
amusement features was the glove con-
test between Thaddeus McNitt and j. NJ.
Jones, 'Muggsy" and Slim who in
civil life are suave and sedate clothiers.
Jones is six feet, four inches in height
and McNitt. five feet, four inches. Al
though Jones had big advantage In
reach, he was knocked out by his short,
but plucky opponent The knockout was
new departure from the prize fight
ga me. and was struck from behind after
"Musgsy." who first made feint OF be-
ing all In, rushed between "SlIm's" legs.
and With terrific blow on the back OF
"Slim's" head, brought him TO the floor
Sam Schwab. the referee, gave the de-
cision 10 slim" on foul. however. much
to the disappointment OF ''Muggsy' 81
friends. who believed their champion
ought TO have been given the decision
because OF his headwork
W. NJ. Wilson, manager OF the resort,
was ureiess IN attending to the comfort
and pleasure OF his guests and deserved
great credit for the days success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
TOM LONG IN DENVER;
BEGINS ACTIVE WORK

Under Tuesday's date, ]. *. Cutrer
ma apaser for Tom Long. the wrestler, who
is to meet Nike Yokel in Salt Lake, Au-
gust IS, writes from Denver as follows
Tom Long. mlddleweight wrestler
OF the south, arrived in Denver from
Texas this afternoon. and imme-
diately began training above Jacobs
gymnasium. taking on all corners
Long shows himself to be in great
form, and he says ne expects TO win
from Yokel In straight falls. Long
also says he VIII wrestie winner take
all. In letter from Promoter Hsa-
gren, the latter said that Yokel
wanted TO wreStle on that PROPOSE
tion, and this Is perfectly satisfac-
tory to Long.
In addition TO this, I am willing TO
back Long against YoSel for good
side bet. l fully believe that Long
will win from Yokel without trouble
He II a man who lives n clean nfe.
and never smokes or touches liquor OF
any kind. He has never lost 10 any
ma of his weight.
Long expects 10 be IN Sale Lake
about August Is 10 finish his train
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
SMELTERMEN ARE
EASY FOR ARTHUR
Rees Is Not Effective and
Yields Thirteen Hits;
Sutherland Is Star.

INC Arthur tosm landed on Rec4 yesterday
IRON the fist inning aud hammered out VIC
tory oTer tho smslter, IS to ,. Only In the firs,
inning when tho smeIters scored two runs. da
mo men have any success with Pitcher Williams
VINO allowed his opponents but tour hits during
tho g4mo.
INC contest rna marked by much heavy hitting.
'D0e'AcuIAr fielding and many stolen bases suth-
SsiNha ~ss The star. hitting safely three out OF
.Sur ',hes AZ Bat scoring four runs and stealing
100 ose5' Remington VAS next In profpinenrs
WIN running one-h4nded catch In light and bls
the circuit 'so n't LOT
Lhe next ssmo 10 the Copper league will b..
s,Syen ~ raFneld Sunday between Magma ard the
sNELTER-ARTHUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
SALT LAKE-BUTTE
GAME IS PUT OVER
sroclsl TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Aug. 5.--Todays game be-
tween tio salt Lake and Butte teams was
postponed for two reasons. either one of
h.ch would doubtless have been suf-
0c'ent. The first reason was the fact
ipt dig picnic occupied the grounds al
'olumhia gardens and the second was
That everybody IN Butte who was not at
tNe picnic was at the horse races. To-
dav ma rited the close OF the race meet
Ing. ard there H. reason 10 believe that
fhe ran games will get fair patronage
Hereafter. There Is talk oi transferring
the second Butte series 10 Salt Lake. In
the event tnst this is done. the assocla-
tions schedule would have 10 be rear
ranged.
Howard Murphy. right fielder for the
Skyscrspers. received telegram today
from Decatur. III. conveying intelligence
~ the Illness OF his child II the illness
proves serious. Murphy will proba bly,
leave the team until the crisis has passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

CINCINNATI Aug s-Thc National
baseball commission today Issued a no.
tice TO all Ne tional Ice que clubs In which
u sald the Keokuk club of the Central
association has failed 10 settle the wa I'd
~ tho commission against that club for
uts, IN favor OF Player r A. Madl1an,
and that unless the amount Is paId by
August the club win not be permitted
20 exercise the privilege of reservtn9 its
players, all OF whom win become free
agents at the termination OF their 1918
contracts. Furthermore. the Eeokuk club
win not DO eligible for membership IN
the National League arbitration comrnIs-
SION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
EXPENSE ACCOUNT Is
HEAVY FOR MCARTY

SPRINGFIELD, No, Aug. s.-An ex-
peuse account OF moro than $1,000. rep
resentins the cost OF tho last month OF
Pion puEiliSt, was approved today by Otto
Appman- administrator OF the estate. The
account was fied by Billy Mccartney,
manager OF the prize hghter. 10 show
how MoCarty's receipts from the fatRl
nght At Calgary, Alberta, ware spent.
Their share amounted to N232. so. All
bot sS OF this was spent between April
~ when they left New York 10 begin
the trip % Calgary, and May ~. when
McCarty Was buried In Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
HELENA.

Summary. Two-bass hit-Quigley,
Home run-Blausser. Double plays
Moorehead 10 Risberg TO Wooluns; Wool
ums 10 Rsbere TO Woolums Menges TO
Lussi: Mengss 10 ouigley to Lussl. Passed
haven. Stolen bases-Qulgley, Lussi
20, Gibson. Murray. Bnses on balls
on Rustenhayen. S: off Williams, 4: off
Sullivan, ]. Struck out-By Rustenhaven.
:: by Williams. . by Sullivan. l. Hits
on Williams, I'm innings: Sullivan. 2
IN innings. Left on bases-Ogdcn, 5: /:
Helena, {. Time hour and so minutes.
4 'mpire-Elsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
GUNNISON TAKES
FAIRVIEWS SCALP

Tuesday tho Cunnison team journcyed 10 Fair
WOW and took that team into camp 10 20 8
Fa!rview had been strengthened by Harris and
Atop OF the Utah Fuel but IL did no good whilo
crrors played large part in the scoring in
tho first three Innings. the balance OF the game
was clean and last Harris could not stop tho
artillery after IL was once started
Gunnlson plays Rlchteld at Gunuison August
$ and O. There teams Will play 4 flvc-game Sc
tlcs. IL now stands two gamca by Gunul-
son and game won by Richfield The score:
I.I.A-A.Ls1,.. IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
HAS NO-HIT GAME.
WITH INJURED ARM

PTTTSFIELD, Mass, Aug 5--William
1 Smith Of the P1ttsheid Eastern AsSo-
citation baseball club. who took an Injured
arm out OF splints yesterday. pitched a
no. hit game against Waterbury today
shutting them out. 3 To o Smith did not
give a pass and struck out six men. Only
three Waterbury players saw hrst, all on
errors.
Smith came here from the Memphis
club OF the Southern leASuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Walsh 70 Consult sueci.l,,.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Rd waIsh .tar
pitchar OF the Chicago American league
club. whose arm has been sore sincs
spunx and who has taken part In but
tsw xafnsS this season lsft today TO visit
. specialist NJ YOUNGSTOWN. O. vber. he
VII underFs an examination 10 ascertsin
whether hih career an a pitcher In at an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Little Choice Here.

For dinner an especial construction is
Imposed; as denoted by the following
pompano with sand dab on the aide;
celery. cabbage. turnips. spuds en- cas-
seroe mashed, German fried. baked or
burned; terrapin 0n its proper order)
Oimited to two quarts); asparagus tips
on toast: roast chicken. turkey. buffalo
or bear; young pigs head, with Jelly;
Camembert. coffee, nuts, etc,
postscript Is 20 the effect that play
ers who have been long accustomed 10
full meals may, by application 10 the
captain. accompanied by affidavc or ply
slcians certificate. procure additional
latitude as to dinner. but no deviation
from the rule governing the breakfast or
luncheon menu viii be permitted.
Captain Roberts thinks strict observ-
ance OF the rules OF meagcr diet will
condition his players for the big battle.
Friday night. on the eve OF the game.
it Is expected that a finishing touch will
he given the mess table In the wav Or
Hungarian goulash. mulligan stew, sIum
Sulion and stewed prunes.
II will DO noted that in mono OF the
bills of fare is 10 be found the popular
item. Trench peas" Captain Roberts
gave the matter much consideration and
finally concluded that peas were dan
gerous. He feared they might have the
Twain's jumping frog.
Tho battle will begin at 3 o'clock. Lu-
cas- field has been given a hair cut and
a clean shave and viii be manicured Sat-
urday afternoon. These careful prepara-
tlons should put the field in perfect con-
ditlou for the afternoons session.
Tho entire gate receipts will be turned
over 10 the Y. w. c. A, Undoubtedly
has the double purpose of providing funds
for a worthy cause and Of taking the
conceit out Of one or the other OF the
teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
GREAT FALLS WINS
HARD-FOUCHT GAME
Duffy Finishes for Williams
and Holds Highlanders to
Two Safe Hits.


Special 20 The Tribune.
NISSOULA. Aug. s.-The Eloc,rics de-
fCaied the Highla nderp here this after
noon in what was perhaps the most in
terestlng battle cf the season. to 5.
Although Great Falls was still a run
In the lead williams retired in the sixth
In favor of Duny. who allowed but two
hits and no runs. and striking out seven
men during the remainder Of the game:
rurA7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

in pocket an the way around and ytor,
Elder won without serious difficulty. AZ
ter this heat the judges declared ALI
pets on and Hoffman was given the
SS,ount oehlnd Mack Thistle Instead OF
Stedman. The shift had no effect on
ths result OF the race. ss View Elder
lon. 10y '""'-
Summarizes
s;ls trot psrse 1000 ,hreo IN avs
tI,nre1 Graham. br. m. eY Ear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Observe Frugal Diet.

Beginning this morning breakfast for
following frugal dishes. Cantaloupe
mush. ham and eggs, bacon and eggs
beefsteak or pork chops and eggs (not
more than six eggs). French fried pota-
toes. hot biscuits (not more than eight,
stack OF wheats or stack of bucks (not
more than six), maple syrup; raspber-
ries or blackberries and cream, coffee
The luncheon bill is restricted to the
following: Soup. olives. onions. radishes
roast beef. roast pork. roast mutton.
pommes de terre Chose who desire or
chicken, goose lIvers, frizzled boeuf a
Ia creme (dried beef Is optional in this
dish). mullins (not more than cleht),
butter Cmited to one pound), coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Western League

At Dss Motn~s-Deovsr .. Doc Noi5ss q
A. Sioux clty-wiehi,h Z. Sioux city II.
A. ct Jorsph-Lineein O. 81 Joseph 9
A. ouahs-Topehs g. Omaha 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Federal League.
Commission Issues Warming.

a, Hansss city-Pittsszrs = Kanrsa cit, &
So othe- games scheduist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
UNION ASSOCIATION
Next Game
Special To The Tribune.

HELENA, Mont. Aug 6.-Helsna de-
feated Ogden by n score Of 10 in a
ragged game here today. A high wind
sending clouds Of dust across the ground
made fielding difficult and made hits Of
what ordinarily would have been outs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
HELENA IS VICTOR
~ LOOSE CONTEST
Wind Makes Fielding Diff
cult and Is Responsible
for Many Hits.

At Butte-Sait Lake Butte
game postponed: grounds un-
available.
Al Nissou!a-Great Falls. a;
MissOula, 4.
Al Helena-Ogden. 6; Helena,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Southern League

A. 'SAshvills-SAShyiIls T. Hirmuah.n s.
~ Cha,tarooga-ChntfanooE1 T. Atlanta : (,ir,t
EAmei. Atlanta 5. Chsitanaegs ls--ore camel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
z. T. RoSERTS
SHo @TSTo9
Leaders of Each Team Give
Attention to Proper Con-
ditioning of Men.

~APTAIN FRANK ROBERTS OF the
University club baseball team yes
terday took a firm stand with re-
~ gard to the training of his play
ers for Saturdays combat with the
Alta clubs nine. Realizing that Lester
Freed is tuning his Alta club men 10
the half second, Roberts has decided
that the most rigorous of training dis
ciplne must be observed in his camp.
The captains first step was in the
direction Of proper table for the ath-
ietes The hardest astronomical econ
omy will be observed in the university
camp from this time forward. A sched-
ule consplcuously posted on the wall of
the clubs gymnasium mess indicates that
careful diet is regarded the first essen
tial to the keying up OF the clubs ball
players,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
SHELTER ARTHUR

score By innIngS-
Arthur - u ,
summary E-gors-Hiler a. Cameron 20,
Eets; chris,snsen, Enslsmau, Allen y Ti,l,.r1,'
r%o-oase nits-Hief. suydor. Three-bsse SI-
-, stolen baLes-W. Stack Sutherland
@l, snyder t2l Allea. home ruus-sy,,zer p,,,
insioa. Bases on eslS-on Rses l. on, w,IiiSm,
sugck out-By Reca 1. by Williams nj,
%. pHeheT-bJ William Alien. TIN. q, x.rns
! houF snd pa minutes. Attsndsnce-soo seore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

How the Trouble 49,
Miserable. miserable Take chsgIIssar1ss! h.ssgaIsr
avoid these disease" (ldrsn
dealers. .sA
Tonight daaes. 4. at q t4as;s1
viliop, $3.50 TO L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

SUMMARY: EFrors-sofeusen (2J. Jones. Faid.
ley u Pace Beamgard (2j, Edwards Young
t2i. Tucker. Atop G). Rasmussen rvo.hS.a
hlts-sorfcnsen. l. Pace. Faidley Edwurds SAN
aors'h' hhrfls Young. Sacrifice hlt-Jones HIT
Y pltIheo baIl-by HalVorspu. Rasmussen p.Ea
on Onll5-on HalverBon 2 on Harris l. Double
pA!s-Iuckor and Young: Edwards FaIdloy and
HalYerson. Struck out-By Harris I, by H.Iy.r
sou 3 Passed ball1-Peteraon (2l. Time of san.
= hours aud 10 minutog-Attsndance-I5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

No-Hit Game in Central
TERRE BAUTE, Ind. Aus s-Jake
FttorT. pitcher for the Evansville Cen
tral league club. shut out -errc Hauts
today, not allowing a hit. Only four
local players reached first. and two vent
To second. where they were left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
GREAT FALLS
s.. .....s .-..H.s.sh 10 -
hisSoULA
ABB II Il PO
hIssoULA

TotAiE .......-------- . 10 y = Z
sChangnon out hit b. hstted ball.
:PeTriae out: infield NY
Score by inungr-
Great Fails ...--........o o o-I
MIssouia 90. .............o o o-5
summary: Tvo-oRse hits-Eclly Daschbach
Thrcc-b base hit-MorSe Sacrifice hita-Galcna (cl
Williams. Potts. Kelly. Sacrifice ncs-Toner
Delhi Double play-Bohon % CAFmsn Chang
non. HI, BY pitched bsil--By Duffy. Cormnn.
Wild pi,ches-Eohen T. stolen hsses-Potts t2l,
Kelly. chnngnon. Bases balt-off Bohen q. off
williams j. off Duffy 1 Struck out-By pohcn s.
py williams l. by Duff 7. Blts-oR williams 6
IN Innings: OFF Duffy . In innings. Loft on
biseE-Great Fails 6. Missouls Time or game
i hour and ts minutes. Umpire-LaRocquo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films Salt Lake Photo
supply Co. l59 Main street. Exclusive
"uoto oealefA- advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Nertkuestern ~

Al Por,lard-por.Isee yS,.,Sr.s ! 1
Az seattle-5sa'tls ysscsasz
A, racoma-Tleon1s 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07

40 pace. purSs iioo1. three IN dv.
ieN Elder b. & BY BoI Elder
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-31
NOTICE OF sHERTFFs SALE

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Frank o. Zeigler, Plaintiff,)
VS..
NJ y. Peterson, alias Martini
Peterson. Defendant
BY virtue OF an execution iudg-
ment order, Judgment and order Of
sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled cause to
me directed and dated Goth, day Of
October. 1913 upon a Judgment rem
dered and entered in said Court on
the f4th day OF October. 1913, in
favor Of Frank o. Zeigler, plaintiff
and against VI. n. Peterson alias
Martin Peterson. defendant for the
sum of $4,000. with interest from
and after the 1st day Of May. 1912,
In his first cause Of action, and for
the sum Of $4,000, together with in
terest from and after the LIST day OF
September, 1912, and the further
sum Of $1,000 as costs with inter-
est from and after date Of judgment,
and the costs OF and upon this writ,
commanding me to make sale Of the
following described real property. to-
wit SCI and NJ OF SWh and the
Sci Of sWH Of Section 30. Town
ship 80 South. Range 8, West VIII
lamette Meridian Josephine County.
Oregon.
Now therefore by virtue of said exc
cution. Judgment order. and order Of
sale and in compliance with the COM
mands Of said writ, ! will on the 29th
day Of November, 1913, at p. m.
a the East Front Door OF the Court
House, in Grants Pass, Oregon, sell
at public auction (subiect TO redemp-
tion), to the highest bidder for cash
IN hand all the right. title and in
terest which the within named defend
ant had on the day Of July
the date Of the attachment herein,
or since that date had in and to the
above described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution.
Judgment order and decree. interest.
costs and accruing costs.
WILL G. SMITH
Sheriff Josephine County, Oregon.
Dated this 29th day OF October,
1913.
First publication the 31st day OF
october. 1913
Date OF last publication the 2sth
day OF November. 1913.