davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, y zi--
COUNTY OF MORRISON. s.. ~ s,sss;szs Pc
nT0TPTCWT N0TT3w ~ Il

STATE OF MINNESOTA, &
COUNTY OF MORRISON: s. = - ,.sszs*ss eszs =
+ H DISTRICT COURT, III
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John A. Magnuson, Plaintiff,
J. NJ. Wallace, James NJ. WAL
lace, Cad NJ. Tower, Gael H.
Tower, G. H. Tower, Eliza
beth Vankirk, Elizabeth D, zs:~"~-~-
Vankirk, Theadore BxedA szsszs::
field, Theadore F. BredfAd,S sa..,,s u,
, Theadore Bredfeld, ( Theo, I - 8
dore Bredfeld, Theodore A =A
Bredfeld, and "also "sll @Aa:A S.A SA
other persons unknown
claiming any right, titie,zsezz.-*
estate, interest or lien in the sses5s 81.
real estate described in the
complaint herein.'' Defendants
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk ofesaid Court With; With
in and for Morrison Count i li,nn e:
sofa, and to serve c4py sof youf n. n.
swer thereto upon the s,ibseriibsr athis=
office in the Realty Block in the City
of Little Falls, Morrison County, Min.
nesota, within twenty coy days after
the service of this summons upon you
exclusive Of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the COM
plaintgwithin said time thees~plaintiff
will apply to fhe Court forthes relief
therein. 80 Sz
as;z. sz.! .zzPlaiptif's Attorney,
81 q Iittle Fans, MINI.
ST AnE.oE MIk. NEsoEA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
DISTRICT COURT,
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John A. Magnuson, Plaintiff
J. NJ. Wallace, James NJ. Wal-.>~----,..p>---.,
lace, Cad NJ. Tower, Gael>-~..-,., ,----.,
H. Tower, G.. H. Tower,
Elizabeth Vankirk, Eliza
beth D. Vankirk, Theadore
Bredield, Theadore F.
Bredfeld, Theadore Bred. ~
field, Theodore gredfeld, =.
Theodore ..Bred6eld, zx. and
"also all 6she1 perso ons n,.s
known claiming any #right;I '|
title, estate, interest W lien. 81
in the real sstate descfibeds~ -
in the complaint herein.'
Defendants
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
Notice is hereby given that an &C.
tion has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
The above named defendants, the OBJ.
ject Of which is to obtain a judgment
that said plaintiff siss the Sbwner inaafee
simple Of the followihE described real
and thatzthaaefendants tave
40 right, title, estate, Interest or lien
therein.
The real property involved, affected
and brought in question thereby are
Described as follows:
ne 6}ehMe& fnaflerHof &c.,
ship aaambef6a fort@S, IL lsJ,th s.
Range numbered Thirty-two,
(NWA Of Sec. 80, Twp. 80, n.
Rye. 32), West Of toe Fourth
Principal Meridian, Morrison
's eoaRfXs MiansS9fai;a sNss;aaRtt4 !, 4
Plaintiffs 9 Attorney.
l7-19 Is Little Falls, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

David B. Plumer, Polly. &. ;=~;:
Plumer, Cynthia A. Mead, J.:
Nathaniel J. Mead, David
s. Plumer, Charlotte P.
Plumer, E. Alice Plumer,
Leonette 7. Amin, Ma
thaniel B. Plumer, Mary l..
Plumer, s. Albert Plumer, :
Addie L. Plumer, :.@a and
also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, ,..-
title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described :
in the complaint herein.z' 5--':; 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
FEDERAL MOGULS
HOLD MEETING
IN NEW YORK
Weeghman Admitted He
Was in Conference With
Hermann, But Refused to
Discuss What Occurred.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-When the Fedora
League moguls met here today II was ad.
mitted that Charles Weeghman. president
or the Chicago club, had been in confer
ence with Garry Hermann. chairman of
the National Commission, but no details
OF this conference could be CLEANED. I'm
tnediately after the meeting was called to
order recess was taken until . n m in
order to allow the magnates to get to-
gether informally
PRESIDENT Gilmore denied that he had
recently signed up 90 more players.
i was misquotcd. but | could sign nm
II wanted them" said he.
u have signed up l2 since the season
flosed, and there is no scarcity Of them.
Ne predicted that 1915 would be a more
successful season than 1914 for the
Federals
The Federal League magnates who
were present at the opening session were.
James A. Gilmore, president OF the
league; Edgar E. Gates, general counsel
for the league; Mr. Weeghman, Ed Bali
Ed Steiniger, of st. Louis; Harry Gold
man. secretary of the Baltimore club.
Carroll Raisn, president of the Baltimore
club; Ned Hanlon, of Baltimore: Fred
Gwinner, OF the Pittsburgh club: w. Il,
Robertson, Walter Mullen and Richard
Carroll, OF Buffalo; j. L. Krauz and John
j. George. of the Indianapolis club; Wal
ter Ward and Robert S. Ward, of the
Brooklyn club, and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

"OUIT BASEBALL? SURE,
TILL NEXT YEAR"-BENDER
Chief Did Not Know He Had Been Relegated to Shelf.
Too Busy to Read Papers-Hurling Warrior
Good For Long Term Yet

"1'n pitch until they tear the uniform,
OF my back"
| Those are the exact words OF Chief
| Bender.
lie was led to pronounce them when
| told that there was a rumor atoat to
| the effect that he was going TO retire
| from baseball.
quit baseball7 Sure have-until next
season I am now In the painting busi-
ness" Thus the Athletics picturesque
hurler continued, nourishing his varnish
brush with which he was retouching some
walnscoting in his home in TioRa. II
didn't know l was going to quit. be-
cause have been so busy that | haven't
ben able to read the papers. You can
get lot Of good stuff from the papers
and learn a lot of thing you didn't know
he went on. 81 suppose the reason they
are having me quit is on account of
the worlds series. We lost to Boston
and somebody had to be the goat. They
picked on me was made the goat OF
the series. As matter of fact. was
never in better shape In my life than
when I went into the series. 7 had been
out at the park every morning working
hard. hitting and fielding. I did just
enough pitching to keep in shape. Yet
they say I wasn't In condition and ali
that; but I was just the same"
a number of stories have been printed
recently about the possible retirement Of
Bender and, as the Chief says, presum-
ably because the Athletics lost the worlds
series. There certainly can be no other
ground, for the thought never entered
Bender's head until he was told about
IT, In one OF his signed articles Christy
Mathewson deplores the fact that Bender
Is about to retire and hopes that he may
last another season. Matty need not
worry
II those who are doing the predicting
rptild tho Chief thav would
realize that he has many useful years
ahead of him on the diamond. He Is to-
day in great shape. He could go In this
afternoon and pitch a game which would
win eight times out of TO- Since the
worlds series Bender has been busy at
his home and has had little time to get
out on the golf links. But in the course
of the next week he will be out again
driving the ball around the Bala course .
in a way which makes many an old
timer envious.
In the same article in which he pre-
dicted the retirement of Chief Bender, |
Matty leads one to believe that the |
Chiefs record this year was good be- |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
Bv EDWARD r. BUSHNELL

Football OF championship proportions will be
played more than Eastern college grid
iron tomorrow. One game in particular, that
between Princeton and Dartmouth. will go a
long way towards settling the hna rating OF
both teams. OF the other games the most i'm
portant arc Pennsylvania vs. the Indians, at
franklin Field: Cornell Brown. at New
York city; Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson,
at Ney Haven Harvard Penn State, at
Cambridge, and Michigan Syracuse at
Syracuse. With the exception OF the Cornell
Brown game. all of these teams met last year;
go that all the games are considered as annual
nHtures and the introduction OF the cham
pionshp season.
Both Princeton and Dartmouth have been ex-
tending themselves TO the limit all week to
celebrate the opening Of the new Tiger stadium
with a victory. Perhaps Princeton is in more
OF n frenzy to win than Dartmouth. The Tigers
want revenge for their 1913 defeat, and they
want to dedicate the Palmer Memorial
Stadium with a clean-cut triumph.
II is pretty good guess that Washington
and JEFFERSON will test Yale more strongly than
did Notre Dame last week. This w. and j,
team lost to Harvard only by the score OF
1913 and admittedly outplayed the Crimson the
greater part OF tho game.
Cornell will 60 into the game with Brown
fortified with conscience which comes with
having met and conquered hard opponents. The
lthacans have already had their reverses too,
but they now in their stride and are de-
servedly favorites over Brown.
With the Army-Navy Fame scheduled for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST race selling. for 3-year-oIds and up
~ tuFongs- True As steel. 1l2, Perthrock
jun Paror Boy los; ToddIing. los: Canto
Iosi Wiley. los; FL Mahdi. los; shadrach
Iuo' Minda, 107; Hurakan 1OG; Flathush, 1O5
zoe Finn l03; Galaxy. 102: mater, 100
'AisF Velma. 100
second race, selling, for G-ycar-olds ant
up mile and sixteenth The Rump 100; Roll,
avg stone. l'3 Ahbotsford. los; Battery, los
soldier 1885, Gerard, 1Oi: sCamelIia lOIi
'Lary Light 1Oi; Delegate. 1O3; 'Quickstart
loli Patty Regan. 100.
lhird race, selling. for 2-year-ods. six fur
Hhss-Change, no. Fenrock. los: Racy. 1O5:
NAM lm; 'Hydroplane. 100; MaIIard 100:
surseon' 100: Celebrity, 100; Nephthys, a5;
shorthand 90; 'Meelicka. 10.
Fourth race, for 3-year-olds, Potomac handl-
cap cap mile-Pebhlos, 127; CA Trial by Jury.
80 'al Garbage, III sharpshooter III;
t-'E Notha, 40; Royal Martyr, 100: RanGuet.
ToIl' f1,, L3nnle Earle. lo4 Razzano, o. CaJ Car
81 Fi,lh iiIl, Tsce selling, for 3-ycar-oIds and up
81 itiuIlons Sherwood, us: Ella Bryson. M;
~. St-E IL; Azyiade. ll3; Water welles
mon, s.lkeF! lib; "Brlar Path liz: Bela =
IinIL Fascinating. 40; Kewessa 1OS
Iiills ioB iHolBnmie' lOI; 'Yorkville. lO6. ~ J.
MIX 9Ath race, selling for 3-year-oIds and IN
iii. Caisa aha quarter-FHton. ia: Billie Baker,
100: .Tly' Us, Guy Fisher. los; Uncle Ben,
Nome ~ ray 07; 'Centauri, 95; 'Caro
wsattBSslTT allowance. hve pounds claimed.
'''' clear track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
Personal Touches in Sports

One OF the biggest golf tournaments or ,h,
rc Is al fGst Rsn Sean 1 to Sof be the record
and saturday. The Country Club Of Atlantic
event and il all the golfers report se Who srs%! sSy
they VIII. 1t will, indeed, be n great event
To the committee in charge is due a great bit
Of praise. "
Many baseball students have remarked thar
John McGraw will break up his 1914 hail
team and cast number Of players to the
scrap heap. However, It is safe thing to
who Is on the Inside has stated tbSt 1obn Obe
may do bit Of tnkering here and there. but
me i Giant machine OF ia1G will be again un-
dsrway with mighty few new cogs in Its
makeup.
i the posted officials of the Amateur Ath
/. letlc Union Of the. New York section know
ahythng about coming events, the 1916 cham
gnSgs anc.ro N The sNoPg ne VIII be held at San
gates will be held next month and at that
time the dates Of next years events and other
certain the fixtures OF the amateurs viii be
staged on the Pacific Coast 1t will he a IIttIe
DIT hard on the average amateur of the East.
Local athletes who contemplate taking part
Il the national Junior track ana Held cham.
plonshlps OF America are advised TO put in
some strenuous bits Of training as the tituIar
Snairs are to be staged in Madison square
rhians Will be In the games and some have
view. '' VI
We cannot help he n bit eny'ous Of o,tr
New York fight followers this time. as they are
really to enjoy a double treat at the BROAD
way Sporting Club. Brooklyn next Tuesday
wien kid Williams meets Young" Solsborg
and Nike Gibbons is TO box "Bnly'' Max
iams- Solsberg bout Will not be such a won
derfu ono unless Solsberg shows greater fght-
M. ability than he did against 'Eddie''
Ukeefe recently here. SolEberg came here as
the boy who had hOored KID" williams for a
count Of nine. The fans wonder how he ala II, a
The Gibbons Maxwell affair either d"esn!t
sound so very high class, do you think?
.. once again the followers of basketball sro
iiuned up iOr their seasons roofing. In Read
nE inE iast night the Eastern League five OF that
sly held It's FIRST practice. The popularItv of |
tne game was shown by the enthusiastic wei
come Whlch The PLAYERS received from the sev- |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
FAIR GOLFERS OF
MERCHANTVILLE
HAD GOOD SPORT
Season Closed With a Tour
nament in Which Twenty
five Members Took Part.
Mrs. Harmed Was Winner.

The women of the Merchantvile Field
| Club closed most enjoyable season with
tournament for which 2j entries were
received. Play was divided into two
| eights and defeated eight for the losers
in the first round of match play. The
event was won by Mrs r. +. Harmed and
Miss MarSaretta Craig was the runner-up.
In the second eight honors went TO Miss
Grace MacCallum, with Miss Elsie Smith
runncr-up. The final round of the de-
feated eight was between Mrs. d. Swope
and Mrs. Laird, and the former won
Frank Mahan made round of the ST.
Dayid's course not very long ago in 70.
This Is a remarkable feat when one learns
that he did not resort to the wood once,
but used his iron from every tee. This
is the best score made at st. David's
this year save for II made by Howard
Perrin in the spring,
F. c. Tompkins. who coached Jay Gould
for his court match with Erred" Covey
for the worlds championship and is en-
gagged at the Racquet Club as instructor
is an ardent golfer and has taken up the
game but recently. He is improving right
along and is making some good scores at
Bon Air.
Mrs A. X. Bllstein, the woman cham
plon OF the Bala Golf Club, and who has
held that homer several times is ambi-
tious 10 beat some of the leading women
golfers In Philadelphia. With this idea
I'm view she practices assiduously.
Seven Philadelphia women were among
the 80 who qualified for the Women's Ma
tionaI Championship at the Nassau Coun-
try Club and two Of them reached the
semifnal round. In direct contrast to this
is The fact that out of the 80 who qualified
for the United States Golf Association
at Ekwanock. there was not
a single man from this district.
In the world of golf there is no more |
figure than C. b. Macdonald |
as a constructor of courses. Macdonald |
has laid out a great many courses on the |
other side. and on this side OF the water
is best known by his work on the Ma
tional Golf Links, Long Island. Ben
Sayres when here. said the National was
Lees. the noted Scotch greenkeeper, is of
the opinion that II is the hest course I'm
the world. Lees is at present located at
The new Long Beach course, and the lay
ing out Of the course is in charge OF Mac
Donald,
In Horace G. Hutchinson's golf remlnis-
,enCes appearing in Golf Illustrated
Great Rrituin's first amateur champion
gives some interesting anecdotes. In the
winter Of 1886 the first amateur cham
pionship was held at st. Andrews Hutch
nson and John Lamb We're the fnalists.
nd the former had a fairly easy win |
ohm Ball. then quite a youngster lost I'm |
he semlfnal 10 Lamb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

cause he was given the soft" assign
ments. The truth Of the matter is thst
Bender has, and always has had, way
| of making the diflcult appear easy.
Bender had great year in 1914 because
[ he pitched great ball. That is the one
| and only explanation Of his fine and con-
/ sistent work. He was in shape all sea-
| son with the exception of a short time
| In the West on the second trip, when he
! was sick In bed with tonsiitis.
Bender lost his worlds series game II
he had won, no one would have thought
Of his retiring, which proves that instead
of being Judged by his entire record and
his possibilities for the future, he has
been judged solely by that one game.
Suddenly to reegate one Of the greatest
pitchers that ever stepped into the dia-
mOnd because he lost one ball game Is
as absurd attempting to Judge piece
Of music by picking out one note and
listening to its tone on the tuning fork.
Last October Bender went in against the
Now York Giants twice in the worlds
series, and twice he was victorious. There
was no thought OF his retiring then. al
though he was no better then than he II
at the present time. If during the past
season tho Chief had shown by his work
that his arm was going back. or that he
was becoming constitutionally UNIT for
service. there would have been justifica-
ton in the prediction that he was on the
verge of losing his grip
But the reverse was true. He had a
splendid year, and, despite the rumors
which have crcpt out. he was in good con-
dition on October 9, 1914.
The annual stories of Eddie Plank's re-
tirement from the game have been printed
with such regularity that they have be-
come n Joke. For several years the ex-
perts have had him on the shelf. yet he is
still able to win n game occasionally
This is the first year Bender has beck
put aside by tho newspapers. Hence.
Judging from Plank's experience, 1t will
be n long. long while before the Chief
caves In. as he is seven years Plank's
junior. Furthermore, Bender has such a
rare knowledge of baseball, such uncanny
foresight on the diamond and such ex-
cellcnt judgment that he will be able to
pitch some time after his whip" Is
gone" And fans will come and fans
will go before this wonderful exponent OF
the art OF pitching has reached that point
where his arm can justly be termed
glass"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW

Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle, at Frank
lin Field.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth. at Prince
ton.
Cornell VS.. Brown. at New York.
Harvard VS. Pennsylvania State. at
Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson.
at New Haven.
Michigan VS., Syracuse. at Syracuse
Lafayette vs. Villanoya, at Easton.
Lehigh vs.. Muhlenberg. at South
Bethlehem.
Army VS.. Holy Cross, at West Point.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve, at An
napolis.
swarthmore VS.. urslnus. at swarth-
more.
Franklin and Marshall vs. Dickinson
al Lancaster
Gettysburg VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
Gettysburg.
Bucknel We, susquehanna. at Lewis
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
LAToNIA ENTRIES

IoRrsHsl Isl race, race, selling. for 2-year-olds. 6 fur
Aunt JessI. Ss.h' iog iG2 'zin Del, iOo Type 100
SsiHond Silo race, allowances. s-year-olds and in
LsocbsrstL LEO Skolney. lO4; Flora Fina, 168
los Ilo' fleetwood, lO6; Water Bass
fuTioITsc ffni[a race selling. for s-year-olds and up
1OT; bolala oT Furlong, lOT; >WheIIo
lO5: NeTrgssoG, Negaso, III; Chartler, 11s; Lackrose,
ll2 S'o"h' lo'; o'Hagan, lii; White,
lOaEsM.rlT lOaSllI@ race Fort Thomas handicap. fur
Fielder iIT5S IKE Maid 0T; ta)Greclan. iOT; Miss
Cochran. 'Is i95 I91Pif so1 IJTT I9I % Emerson
lis. 1905 Dr.. Carman. iO7; Chalmers
Ft9i9{lN5adden entry. DIR l. eaksr entry
~ miIsss~ar race; &, handicap 2-year-olds and up.
Coy IaJ Disparity. 90: Floral Park, 100
no '-SI, 81 lOi Dorothy Dean, ito; ponersi' :
talAnyport ,66a5asE' l22; (a)Rlngling 10 !:
SiStSS SSSelI and McCargo entry.
YsSshI,F g. Degree 0s Father Riley dR ioa
aaWr. io7 2; injury, 1o7 Belle OF Bryh
'BTookssl,' SLACK broom, lOi: sLa Mode 100
'AppqPsl1i, 'AppPsDi,, lo3 Flying Feet. i07. '''' w.
clear. tfacE allowance claimed. Weather,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
PENN ELEVEN
ON EDGE FOR
INDIAN FRAY
Final Practice II ED on
franklin Field This After
Cripples Have Re-
tuned to Form.

with the return Of seasonable weather
tbe University of Pennsylvania football
team took its last practice on Franklin
Field this afternoon for the annual game
with the Carlisle Indians tomorrow. All
the veterans were on the field and tool,
part in the work, which was limited
strictly to preliminary and signal drills,
Nothing approaching a scrlmmage was
permitted.
The return of the cripples to form has
been most gratifying to Trainer DIVER.
and this afternoon the coaches were un-
certain over Just one position. This was
at left halfback. Vreeland is the regular
man for the place. but his knee was in
jured in the Navy game and he has NOT
been allowed in a scrimmage since then.
II has mended much more quickly than
Dwyer expected, but not until tomorrow
noon will the coaches decide defniteIv
whether he can start If he isn't per-
fectly sound by that time his place will
be taken by either Rockefeller or Avery
Coach Brooke couldn't make up his mind
this afternoon which man It should he
but was inclined to favor Rockefeller
because of his defensive ability. Avery
is the better offensive player
Vreeland is anxious to play against th,
Indians, but the coaches don't fear this |
game as much as they do the Dartmouth |
Michigan and Cornell games, and they |
want him In his best shape for them |
The announcement that Matthews will not |
start against the Indians doesn't mean
that he is not capable, but 1t is a part of
Coach Brooke's policy to hold hin, until
there Is a chance for goal from, fold
The Indian eleven will not arrive until
tomorrow morning shortly before the
game The Redmen will he accompanied
by big delegation of students, including
the Indian maidcns and the famous
Indian band. This is the only game away
from carlisle which the Indian students
are permitted to see. They will come
down In a special train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
lTHACANS READY
Cornell Eleven Leaves For New York
Tonight-Meets Brown Tomorrow

Tonight-Meets Brown Tomorrow
ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. os.-Firteer man
besides the first eleven leave Ithaca 10
hisht for New York, where they will meet
Inc brown eleven tomorrow in what
should prove an interesting contest The
only change in the line-up will ho .b,
installation OF Captain Jack OHesrn in
his position at end. from which be has
oeen barred since his injury in the pitts-
bursh game several weeks ago.
This afternoon Doctor Sharpe took prea,
pains In perfecting the special plays and
formations which are to be used agsipst
the opponents in the coming contest
snort scrimmage was held with the
second team for the purpose Of giving
Barrett a chance to do some OF his dron-
kicking. The following substitutes left
with the varsity team: I.autz EcsIa,.
and Sander, ends Fischer, Jewett and
Jameson tackles; Blog. McKeage SNYDER
guards Brown, centre; Phillip, Mueller
and whitney, halfbaeks Collins, quarter
back and Kleinert, fullback.
The yarsity-Shelton, left end. Cal
loEdy' left tackle; Tillay, lett guard. CnoI
centre; Anderson, right guard; BAILEY
right tackle; O'Hearn or Lautz. right end.
barrett, quarterback: Shuler. left half.
back; Collyer right halfback; HIN. fun
back.