davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
ORDER LIMITING TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.
Estate Of S. Lyle Robbins.

Estate of S. Lyle Robbins.
State of Minnesota, County
of Redwood, in Probate Court,
SIS.
In the matter of the Estate
of S. Lyle Robbins, decedent:
Letters of administration this
day having been granted to Alb
bic Robbins.
1t is Ordered, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may pres
ent claims against his estate in
this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 18th day of
June, 1915, at 1000 o'clock a..
M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in said Coun-
OF Redwood Falls in said County
be, and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and al
loWance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by
the publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette as provided
by law.
Dated December 10th, 1914.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Court SeaD 21-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
DULUTH'S TREE

Prisoners at the city and coun-
ty work farm are donating the
tree around which Duluthians
young and old, will gather
Christmas night to celebrate the
city's first community Christ
mas tree.
H. V. Eva of the general COM
mittee for the municipal Christ
mas tree was notified yesterday
by Fred Ward, superintendent
of the work farm, that the men
Wouldsbe glad to donate the tree
from the farm as their contrib
ution to the Christmas celebra.
ton. The tree, or rather, trees,
for three mammoth evergreens
are to be spliced to make one
giant tree, will be brought to
the city by men at the work
farm next Saturday and taken
to the courthouse square.
John McKanna, manager of
the Duluth Telephone company,
has offered the services of a
crew of men to set the tree in
place, which will be done the
Monday before Christmas, when
it will be turned over to the cleo
tricians of the Duluth-Edison
Electric company.
An elaborate lighting scheme
is being worked out for the tree.
The star at the top is to be
lighted Christmas eve and the
whole tree will be illuminated
at 5 o'clock Christmas night.
According to plans of the
music committee, the program
will be divided into two parts,
the first part to be given from
$50 until 7::30, and the latter
part of the program from $50
until 10 o'clock. This gives those
who have evening arrangements
an opportunity to hear part of
the program, and will provide
entertainment for those who
cannot attend the opening hours
of the musical numbers. 1t is
planned to have band music
throughout the evening, with
the exception of an intermission
from 7::30 to $50 o'clock.
| The Christmas verse contest
closed yesterday. A committee
from the general committee will
meet Monday to select the verse
which will be used on the SOU
venir cards to be distributed
| Christmas night, and announce
ment of the winner of the COM
lpetition will be made Tuesday.
| All Swedish singers of the
city are asked to meet at the
Swedish Mission church, 215
| North Twenty-frst avenue West,
i Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
| for rehearsal of choruses to be
given during the hour of Swed-
ish music.
4 A meeting of the general mu-
lnicipal Christmas tree commit
tee will take place Thursday af-
| ternoon at the Commercial club
i at 5 o'clock.-Duluth News Trib-
| une.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
. A MISTAKEN idea

There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unaduiterated nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This isa mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthens the bodybefore
making flesh. Its blood forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Gallea
made a short visit i'm the Twin
Cities last week, returning
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
HOGAN RUNS ROADS
BY WAY OF STARTER
VIII Have Turn at Gym,
nasium Work Today; Gal
liant Takes Rest.

One Round" Jack Hogan. who meets
Gilbert Gallant OF Boston in a twenty
round boxing contest at the auditorium
Friday night put in d hard days work
yesterday in preparation for the bout. lie
has taken on a couple of pounds weight
during his three days ride from New
York and lost no time in working some
of II off.
He was out on the roads for an hour
in the morning and i'm the afternoon ne
was out FOR more than an hour and a
half He did not do any gymne stun
work, as nc feels that the runs on the
road Will get him used to the high al
titude more quickly Than work in the
gym and also take off weight without
weakening him.
However, Hogan will work IN the gym
nasium this afternoon. After another
trip on the road this morning. he says,
he vii! have lost the weight excess he
picked up on the train and with the
regulation road work IN the forenoons
and boxing IN the afternoons he will be
down 10 the required weight of 135 the
day before the contest. He saws nc
can make l33 ringside sc necessary. but
he prefers l35. which is the weight nc
and Gallant agreed upon.
Gallant took a days rest yesterday.
He did not do any work at all. and spent
the day resting and writing letters 70
his numerous friends IN the east. CAL
liant is undoubtedly the most energetic
letter writer WHO NdS ever NlSlle0 this
city. lie has n host OF friends In Bos-
ton who told him 10 be sure to write 10
them, and II he has overlooked any Of
them there must be more people IN Bos-
ton than there used 10 be as his man
aSer, Alex Mclean. says he has writ
ten enough letters since his arrival here
TO give The entire population Of Bos-
ton at least one each.
The Gay Gallant left Boston his friends
presented MIN with a swell travelling ba (
and he Ia remembering them by send
ing them picture postcards OF the points
OF interest in and around the city.
Gallant Is almost down 10 weight at
the present time. but he will be out on
the roads again bright and early thls
morning and work In the sym in the
afternoon as usual. besides giving a three
round exhibition at the Manhattan club
show in the Gsrrick theater tonight His
sparrinE partner, Mike Malone Of Den
yer, viii work with him in his exhibi-
ton.
Hogan has been renewing old acqusint-
ances since his arrival He found all
his old~time friends we're with him and
were backing him to beat the sensa
tional ca ssterner He said last night that
IL made him feel quite Jolly TO be back
amongst his friends, as this is the pla ce
where he really got his start in the box
ing game. and he has always had a
warm spot in his heart for this cIty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
JAY GOULD TO MEET
BR|TO|V ON COURTS
Unique Match Between Anna
teur and Professional; Eng
lish Golfers Coming.

NEW YORK, Jan, lin the long list
OF international contests scheduled for the
present year none stands out with the pc
culiar urridueness which will surround the
court tennis contests between Jay Gould
Of the United States and C. F. Covey OF
England.
This match, which will be played in
Philadelphia late in March, brings together
the American amateur champion and the
worlds professional titleholder. That an
amateur and professional should meet for
a worlds championship IS unusual in
sporting competition. but the fact that
Gould is a member Of a family famous
for its wealth, deprlves this meeting
with the professional employed by the
Hon. Neville Stephen Lytton at his home
court. Crabbet park. Sussex. England. of
sinister reflection on anna teur status.
Interest In the contest is rapidly In
creasing both in this country and Eng
land because OF the rema rka Bile playing
ability OF both Gould and CoVey and also
because OF the fact that II Is the first
time a championship match has ever been
arranged between an amateur and pro-
fessional and the first time that the
championship match has been played
outside OF England.
Covey, VINO IS professional TO Mr. Lyt-
ton. the British amateur champion, Is 80
years old. the best age. according to eX-
perts. for the game. He learned court
tennis at Princes club when punch"
Fairs was head professional there, and
In 1912 defea ted Fairs at Princes club
by seven sets to three-5f games TO 20,
3i1 strokes to 316-thus gaining tho
championship which he VIII risk in meet
Ing Gould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT TO
CHANGE THE RULES
Important Meeting of Stew
ards Begins Tomorrow;
Schedule Uncertain.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. n.-Beforc
leaving for Grand Rapids Mich, where
they will attend the annual meeting of
the Grand Circuit stewards on Tuesday,
President II. X. Devereux and Secretary
II. ). Kline announced that no new mem
oers are likely to be taken into the cir
cult this year Unless there Is an
eleventh hour development. neither Prov
idence r. l., nor Readville. Msss, will be
represented at the meeting. and Peoria,
Ill. has Withdrawn its applica ton.
Much uncertainty exists regarding the
eastern end OF the circuit Only two
meetings are ertainties-Syracuse, n. 7.
Conn, the week OF September g. There
are arbitrary dates. and from these points
tho stewards VIII work In an effort TO
mold the other members into satisfac-
tory circuit
Whether New York viii be gra nted
dates Is still doubtful. Columbus. Ohio,
and Lexington. KY. will each have two
successive weeks OF racing.
II Is regarded as likely now that the
first meeting. will open at Detroit on
sa turdey. July 4, and run ten days.
Either Kalamazoo or Grand CsaDIds would
follow, and then Cleveland.
This years meetings OF the sta wards
is regarded as the most Important in
years. Several changes in tho rules are
10 be considered, among tlcm the adop-
tion OF time allowance ruie that will
give horses that earned records In years
previous TO 1913 and did not improve
their records last year. an opportunity
10 race In lower classes, and rule that
will put on record only the winner of a
race.
President Devereux's suggestion to pu.
OF Grand Circuit PAGER or trotteT mas
be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

reasoning sIx-ciub circuit is better thar
one OF four clubs.
But there is also this consideration
That the Utah teams cannot play In
Montana cities win an attendance ot
thirty or fifty paid admissions. That was
the case last year. Therefore. from a
financial standpoint. the south-end league
appears 10 be an alluring plan.
Whether Mssoua sta nds out for q
Montana league or not. the official as
surance OF Ed F. Murphy. president OF
the Salt Lake association, is in the pos
session OF George O. Ref. president OF the
Salt Lake club. that the Montana towns
are for the Union association and have
agreed TO share the expenses OF the
league on fair and square basis. The
assumption Is that Murphy knows what
he is talking about. AS matter OF
fact. one OF his letters contains some
thing TO this effect: 'I have the posi-
tive assurance OF two OF the clubs and
Will personally guarantee the acqules-
cence OF the others
Such statement should be sufficient.
Salt Lake will be represented at Butte
by Mr.. Relf Ogden by w. d Brown
and Murray by Dr. Hsrveile Whatever
happens at Butte on Saturday. high
class brand OF baseball is certain for
Salt Lake and other Utah towns and for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Honest John" Back.

With Murray bent OF coming Into the
fold with Salt Lake, the question OF a
manager for that club na turally comes
up. John ]. McCloskey. last year man
aSer Of the SkyScrapers, returned 10 town
yesterday afternoon Al once the fans
hit it off that the Honest One would
be the leader OF the Murrayites The
name OF Cliff Blankcnship manager OF
the Missoua team. is also IN the gos-
sip for the Murray Job. Whether either
one Of these veterans gets the place or
does not get it, II IS double ha nd cd
clnch that Dr. Harvellc will have a ca
pable man and fast team. for HaryeiIe
Is the kind OF chap who knows baseball
and knows that an off-side team is worse
than no team al all. AS 2 matter of
TACT, Harvelle is just about as wise
baseball sharp in his day and generation
as any Of them.
McCloskey has not yet decided whether
or not ne will make the trip to Butte
for the league meeting. He came back
late yesterday afternoon from Louisville.
where he spent the holidays with hia
family. lie said he was feclin' fine. thank
You. and was prepared for eventua lities.
Every fan viii hope that the famous
builder of baseball teams will get snug
berth herea bouts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Division B Opens Series at
Y. M. c. A. Today; Class
A Begins Thursday.

The G&!siou E SUNDAY School Ba sket-
ball league will open this afternoon in the
Y. NJ. c. A, symna sum at Ais o'cloci.
The Sunday school athletics at the Y.
NJ G. \. during the past season have
been huge success and Physical Di-
rector George RI. Marshall is well pleased
With the progress made.
The Phillips Congregational Sunday
school team will play the Westminster
Presbyterian school quintette In the first
game and the Emmanuel Baptist team
and the 81. Paul's Episcopal teams will
be the contestants in the second game
January 70 the Ilff Methodist and First
Methodist Will be the opponents The
ST. Marks will also play the First Pres
byterlau team on this date.
Division A Will begin play Thursday.
Rules governing the play provide that:
Boys who play on a team must attend
Sunday school at least three Sundays in
the game is played, An allowance will
be made for boys who are just enter
Ing Sunday school, enabling them TO play
II they have attended two consecutive
the regular required attenda nee OF three
Sundays a month The Sunday school
that they represent must be affiliated
with the Boys Sunday School league witt
all dues paid. Game will consist OF
twelve and one-half- minute halves with
a five minute rest between halves. Teams
not ready TO play five minutes after
scheduled time must forfeit the game.
The following rules apply 10 division
s only;
Any Sunday school in this league may
enter team in this division champion
ship. Players must qualify in at least
two OF the following requirements. BE
under 10 years OF age and weigh under
100 pounds and mes sure under five feet
four inches. These qualifications must DC
met at the beginning of The league sea-
son only. Games VIII he played Monday
afternoon at 4:i5 o'clock Each team
shall have a t least one substitute,
IF Sunday school has entered one
team IN this division championship and
has enough players 10 make another team
they may enter a second team in a league
for second teams only. No pennart will
be awarded for this second team league
II is merely arranged that all boys
will get a chance 10 play. A PLAYER on
one team cannot be transferred 10 an
other team without one weeks written
notice A player cannot be transferred
once.
A pennant Will be awarded TO the team
ha wing the highest percentage at the end
OF the leag que season.
These rules apply TO division A only
Any Sunday school in this league may
enter team in this division champion
ship Players in this division must be
played Thursday afternoon at AIS o'clock
No player competing in division can
compete In this division. A pcnnant will
he awarded to the team having the high
est percentage at the end of the lea que
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
B. !. j. BASKET BALL !
TEAM IS HARD HIT
Bowman and Jones DECLARED
Ineligible; Greenwood Out
After Feb. 26.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PEONO Jan. ll.-Bowrnan. the star
forward, and Jones, the big guard Of the
Is, y. u basketball team have been de-
clared ineligible to represent the Provo
school in athletics for the season Of 1915
This decision was made by President
George II. Brimhall OF the 8. T. U. and
communicated Immediately to Physical
Director L. l.. Roberts and the team,
which was practiclng at the time. Along
with this came 3 statement from Coach
Teetzei to the effect that Lester Green
wood. the best guard in the state. had
played part Of Il game against the Ag-
giles in 1909 and therefore completed his
four years. -.
This news came like a thunderbotN 20
the 'Y boys. During the last six weeks
the coaches nave been working these
men together and had developed one OF
the fastest and strongest teams In the
west. The guard line was almost impene-
trable. no team In practice having scored
more than ten points against them, and
the scoring machine was one Of the best
in the history OF the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BASKETBALL TUESDAY

The Y. NJ c. A. Commercial Basketball
league will play the regular league games
tomorrow night in the Y. VI. G. A. gym
asium al sis O'Clock. The "a ce for, the
lead Is growing interesting and hot games
are expected. Tommy FitZpa trick will be
the referee. The most interesting contest
should be between the Lucas team and the
Salt Lake Hardware five, The Hard ware
team IS leading the league at present
but the Lucas five has lost only one
game Should the Lucas five win they
will be tied for first place with the
Hardware team.
Boyd Park team and the Henager team
The Henager firm has not presented a
fun team this year in any or It's games
and was compelled TO forfeit the game
last week because Of lack OF players. The
Halliday team, the tailenders, will meet
the Telephone five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
PLENTY Of FUN FOR
RING FANS TONIGHT
Manhattan Has Card of Bouts,
With Exhibition as Added
Attraction.

Manager downing OF the Mania ttan
club promises the fans another interest
ing card of four-round bouts at theoGar-
rick theater tonight. and with the addi-
tionaI attraction Of three-round exhl-
bition between Gilbert Gallant and Mike
Malone. the fans are sure to have good
run for their money.
Probably the feature OF the evenings 8
erterts tsinment. aside from Gallant. will
and Lonny Tucker for tie l25-pound
championship OF the club. These boys
have each beaten every body In their
class, and II has simmered down 10 the
fucker IS undoubtedly the more clever
Roy OF the two but Gilbert is strong and
aggressive. with good punch In either
IA I'd. and ii Is about toss-up who VIII
McAllister will lock horns with Young
Stonebreaker Of Park City. and ~ the
Park. City lad lives up 20 his reputation
Macy will have a busy evening OF IL:
lime al go. while the best McAllister could
do was 10 get draw.
stonebreakers friends say he IL an ag-
cressive boxer and keeps coming to his
man ali the time. and " this Is the case,
there will never be a slow minute during
the bout, as tho fans know t1at NC
Asr sy gee fTS sg5 paie s2pnE 19 smes who
put up one oc the fastest tour-round
draws that has been seen at the club
this ason, will go at each other again
and VIII no doubt give good account oi
III themselves
Joe McCauley and Henry wtord, a
new pair Of 155-pounders. also promise
10 put UP q rafting bout. They are
evenly matched and are good mixers.
They have been training hard Tor me
last week ard are In condition 20 go tae
four rounds at top speed.
Bud Tucker and Young Maloney
wifi furnish the curtain-raiser, and are
sure to put I'D their usual good work
There is good possibility that Ned
Young win be seen in action again To-
night as he is eager TO get more expert
ence for q return match with 9. Karen,
Nho beat him last Monday night
Young's hand has been a trifle sore. but
II ne feels that II is q. K. tonight ne
p-ill 20 on witt Jack Brown. Greek
roy who has shown that he Is GOOD
enough TO 90 on With any % the local
welterweights.
The bouts wilI start at $40 sharp as
'S<uaL and the doors Of the Garrick thea
ter ssill open al I o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SALT LAKE MEETS "U"
'PREPS' IN NEXT GAME

The next league game for the Sal; Lake
high school basketball quintette will be
with the University OF Utah preps. jan
uary 22 in The Salt Lake high school
gymnasium. II is probable that other
ry Fitzpatrick, Games may DC played
with Lon Romney's Ogden high school
team.
This Is the first year that bs bssketbau is
being PLAYED at the Ogden school and
Romney Is eager 70 get games for his
five. He has been holding practices every
day and has about twenty candidates out
for the qulntette.
Final arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the championship ossket tball
tournament, but II is probable that the
games VIII De piayso IN rroyo again this
made an offer To the Utah Basketball
association and II is probable that II VIII
be accepted. Final arrangements will be
completed this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
History Of Trouble.

During the season OF 1909 Fred Benpicn.
who was then Goa aching at the 3. Z. T..
took his main team and team OF nigh
school boys 10 Logan 10 play the B. Y.
c. and L. A. c. fives. III the Aggie game
Bennion put the youngsters in for few
minutes TO see what they could do. For
these few minutes OF play the boys re-
ceived no recognition, no college letters
and We're not even rega Fded as substi-
tutes for the ''Y' team. They were put
In for practice.
The next year one of the boys, Lester
Greenwood. became a substitute and
played one-halt OF one game during the
season Of 1910. Greenwood was a regular
member OF the main team for only Two
years. Regardless of this, Coach Teetzel
and II is likely that Green wood will bas
withdraw wp from competition after tho
first three games OF the 1914 season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Hopes Are Shattered.

The "N bows have been confident all
season that the state championship would
gain fall into their lap. but now, with
Greenwood. Jones and Bowman out OF the
game there appears at present 70 be little
hope OF championship fonors The coaches.
however. have taken new men from the
high school team and VIII make des
perste effort 10 put a winning team into
the field. The lineup. however. will cor
sist mostly of second and fourth year
high school boys.
Bowman and Jones are ineligible under
e. Y. u. rules and cannot be used at all.
but Director Roberts says that Green
wood can play until February IS, 1914.
before his four full years are Up. Roberts
bases his claim upon the precedent es
Ia bhshed in the decision made by ArbI-
traitor w. r. Day in favor OF Emmersou
OF the L. 4. 9. two years ago. who was
ineligible, according TO all past inte5ye-
lions OF the One-year resldenc rule