davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

Rio Grande County 80 Court
The International Harvester
Company OF America u
corporation,
Plaintiff.
W. w. Wyland.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure and special execution.
ss In said decree provided. issued out of the
District Court OF the County of Rio Grande
and state Of Colorado. on the sixteenth day
oi December 1914, In the above-entitled
action wherein The international Harvester
company OF America, "A corporation, the
above named plaintiff. obtained n Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure against w. W.
Wyland, the above named defendant ON the
sixteenth day of November, 1914. for the sum
OF Two Hundred and Ninety-fve and 7i-Io0
Vs2s1.7p Dollars. principal. Interest and
attorneys Zee and monies expended under
the said mortgage, and also for the costs of
suit In the sum OF Eighteen aud 37IS-lOo
lsis3Tls Dollars all In the total sum of rhre
Hundred Fourteen and u1g-iOO ts3liIll9
Dollars recorded In Decree Book Vol e of
said Court Mt pages 30I. gO5 and D5 ct seq.
whereby am commanded to sell at public
auction In the manner prescribed by law.
all that certain real property situated In the
county OF Rio Grande and State of CoIorn.
do. described as follows. to-wit:
Lot Seven t7 In Block Fifteen u5i In
Grand View. now Monte Vista by
annexation. with It's pro rata OF water
belonging To Grand View together
with the improvements thereon
Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby
given tina, on Monday. the Eighteenth Day
oi January, A. II. 1915, Mt the hour of iI.lh
O'Clock A. NJ OF that day. at the north front
door OF the County Court House In the Town
of Del Norte. County OF Rio Grande and
state ofColorado. viii I'm obedience 10 said
order OF Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure and
Special Execution issued thereon sell In.
above described property to the highest
bidder for cash In lawful money of In,
United States OF America.
Dated nj Del Norte, Colorado. this 18th dny
OF December. 1914.
j. FRANK GOAD.
sheriff. Rio Grande County. Colorado.
ID ~: } aei8
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26
Electrical Face Massage
Electrical Scalp Treatment
And Dry Shampoos
Mrs. Mecl.in'. Experience With Group

when my boy, Ray, was small he was
subject to Group, and was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's 9
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. Italways re-
lieved him quickly. am never without
it in the house, for l know it is a posi-
tive cure for Group" writes Mrs. w. r.
McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 40, 1914
SOCIETY
LEAVERTON-COLE

Miss Cleo beaverton and Her
man Cole were quietly married at
Colorado Springs Thursday, Dec
ember q. The bride until her
marriage held position with the
telephone company
The happy couple will make
Colorado Springs their home
where Mr.. Cole holds position
with the Paul Auto Co,
The Monday Embroidery club
met this week with Mesdames
Bert Aver and Cameron at the
home OF the former. After "A very
pleasant evening an elegant lunch
was served.
Miss Josephine Bass entertained
Il few friends Wednesday evening
at her home on South Washington
street. The evening was spent
making candy, in games and music.
Those present were Misses Gladys
Davis, Berenice Hawkins. Jose
phiue Bass; Messrs Jay Branson,
Ralph G Msnaman and John
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer and Mr..
and Mrs. King attended the Elks
charity ball at Alamosa Wednes.
day night which was n brilliant
social affair, The proceeds of the
ball were given TO the poor and
needy Of that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

The good people of Monte
Vista have made this year a
very good year for us and in
return we wish them the
happiest possible Holiday
Season.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

FOUND-A pair of ladies full length
kid gloves. Call at journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

FOR SALE-Two fat heifers, one
fresh; 4 Hampshire bucks; good 2-year
old mule. Six miles south of Monte
Vista. n. S. OLSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

Freeman and daughter will be
guests at the home of Mrs Fassett
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Burgett will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bur
gett, Misses Clella and Vista Mer-
chant.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge will be Miss Holt of
Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. Edman and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nash, Mrs.
Nash and w. s. Nash will be en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Houck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vale and children
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
w. B. Hawkins and wife are en-
tertaining at an elaborate Christ
mas dinner. Their guests are: Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton, Mrs. F. E. Joy
and children and Mrs. Chapman
and son, Lyle Barber of Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Branson
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Ditto and family and J. E. Ken
worthy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26

Joseph Southworth celebrated his 9th
wedding anniversary last Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF COLORADO In the District
Rio Grande County 3D. Court
The international Harvester
Company OF America.
corporation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Allentown Professionals
to Meet Baltimore Giants

The first big semi-pro game in this
city will be staged Saturday after
noon at Park View Oval Hawthorne
and Badger avenues, when the Allen
town Professionals will line up against
Poke Green's Baltimore Giants. This
will be the initial contest for both
clubs, and an interesting match is
anticipated.
The Allentowns are composed of
combination of ballplayers who are
classed as the best in this section.
On their roster will be such lads as
Gus Schwarz, who reports to the
Utica Club, OF the New York State
League, next week; Al Seery, for
mer Tri-State Lacquer; Charles Roth
fuss, who was with the Tacoma Club;
Gus DOVE, formerly with the Iron
sides; Boettner, of the Railway Club;
EIartzell, last season with Forest
Hill; Reggie, of the Suburbans, of
Brooklyn, and Whelan, Huntley,
Armstrong, Heath and Carney.
Poke Green, the big negro pitcher,
will work for the Baltimore team,
while Tommy Washington will prob
ably receive him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Commonwealth A. c. to Open
Season With Little Falls A. A.

The Commonwealth A. c., of Upper
Montclair, a member of the Metro
politan Amateur Baseball League,
will inauguratc the season at Upper
Montclair one week from Saturday
with the Little Falls A. A. as their
guests. Twenty-eight games, includ-
ing fifteen league contests, are sched-
uled and the season from present in
dications promises to be a success.
The Manhattan College nine will
appear against the Commonwealth
on April %. The Manhattan Club,
Ridgewood Athletics, Berkeley Hall
a. A. and Holy Names of Montclair
will follow in the order named. pre-
liminary to the opening of the league
season, which is June 6. The Engle-
wood f. c. will oppose the Upper
Montclair boys on that date The
first game abroad will be played June
~ with the Crescent A. c., at Bay
Ridge. The season will end October
II. when the Prudential Insurance
Company nine will perform.
other mines in the Metropolitan
League which viii appear at Com
monwealth field this season are Mont
clair A. c., Staten Island c. c. and
Seventh Regiment mines. The South
Orange Field Club was member OF
this organization until last season,
when that team withdrew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
-FOUR CLUBS SEEK
AF|RST BASEMAN
Rochester, Montreal and Jersey
City in Same Plight as
Newark.
ORIOLES WELL FORTIFIED

First basement Our kingdom for
first basement" That's the cry among
some of the managers of the Inter-
national League and with the cham
pionship season less than two weeks
off, the situation is beginning to cause
much worry.
To start off, Harry Smith, leader of
the Tigers. Is badly-yes, very badly
in need of an initial sacker and, I'M
less something develops very soon.
that hole will grow deeper. Mulhall
and Erhard are now dividing the
work at the bag for Newark.
Manager John Camel, of the Roch-
ester club. would gladly hand over a
couple of players for a good first base
man. He has been wiring every big
league club leader. but without sue
cess.
Kitty Bransfleld, who acts in the
capacity of manager for the Montreal
club, has sent out q call for an extra
first baseman. At present Able
Carlstrom, the Elizabeth boy, is hold.
ing down that position, and is field
ing in good style. but his hitting Is
said to be a slight weakness. The
loss of Artie Griggs. who jumped to
the Feds, has surely banged up the
Royals.
Rudy Hulswltt, over in Jersey City,
would welcome a first-class initial
sacker. Hulswitt, when he was ap-
pointed manager of the Shelters, had
Joe Agler, the former Tiger, with
his team, but Joe saw that Federal
League proposition and Immediately
signed an outlaw contract Barry,
the present first baseman of the Pests.
is showing up well. however, and
Manager Hulswitt thinks that he will
improve before the championship sea-
son gets under way.
Baltimore, the best one of the best
looking clubs In the league and looked
upon by many to capture the 1914
pennant, is well fortified at first base,
with Gus Gleichman. who makes his
winter home in Irvington. Gus is a
sensational fielder and, Judging from
/ his performances in exhibition games,
he will also hold his own with the
stick. In fact, Manager Jack Dunn
thought so well of Gleichman that he
sold Ben Haueer, who is an expert
enced man, to Billy Clymer, leader of
I the Buffalo club.
Toronto will, in all probability, have
I Tim Jordan at the initial station
again. Tim, although q veteran in
! years, has shown up we'll this spring,
and his work in the Giant camp,
where he trained, was very encourage
/ ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
New Jersey Links May Get
Eastern Trades Golf Tourney

NEW YORK, April AT the an
nual meeting of the Eastern Trades
Golf Association yesterday, arrange
ments were made for three one-day
tournaments this year. The choice
lies between Essex County, Dun
woodie and Forest Hill for the first
one, which will be held on or about
May 10.
In the middle of June, during the
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Master Steam and Hot Water
Filters at Atlantic City, a team rep
resenting the Eastern association will
meet a combination from the. Western
Trades Golf Association, with head
quarters in Chicago. A special cup
will be offered. The third tourna-
ment will be held in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
TWO BATTLES FOR
YOUNG GRADWELL
Local Lightweight Will Meet
Cy Smith at Browns Next
Tuesday Night.
TO BOX JACK HANSON, TOO

Young Gradwell, the clever light
weight of this city, Is training hard
for his scheduled ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium, New York. next
Tuesday night, with Cy Smith. Of
Jersey City. Gradwell is anxious to
defeat Smith, who recently put up a
great battle with Young Shugrue, and
he is promised "a match with a we'll
known lightweight II he succeeds.
Gradwell is working out at the Cen
trail Institute for the milling and
hopes to be in good shape.
AS preliminary to the bout Tues
day night Gradwell will take on Jack
Hanson, in the main ten-round bout
at the Irving A. c., Brooklyn, Satur-
day night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
ANOTHER HOLIDAY
At EBBETS FIELD
international League Cham-
piOns' Day. Tomorrow, When
Newark Plays Brooklyn.
AITCHIS0N MAY PITCH

international League Champions
Day" will be celebrated at Ebbetss
Field, Brooklyn, tomorrow, when the
Tigers will oppose the Brooklyn club.
II is the only holiday left in Brooklyn
this week and the affair promises to
be a grand success. The Ebbetses, sr.
and jr, are the respective heads of
the clubs. and each is confident that
his players can subdue the others.
The Dodgers victory yesterday over
the worlds champion Athletics, 3 to 2,
In Brooklyn, doesn't make them the
favorite by any means, for the Ben
gals only last Sunday walloped Con-
lie Macks boys here, to 3. Both the
Dodgers and Tigers won in ninth-in-
ming rallies, so il looks as though
they are pretty evenly matched.
Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the
National Leaguers, may work Raleigh
Aitchison, the former star southpaw
finger of tho locals, while Sherrod
Smith, the big Bengal pitcher, may
oppose him. 1t may be that this pair,
however, win be saved for ;he game
here between the same clubs Sunday
afternoon. Anyway, the rivalry be-
tween The Robinson and Smith crews
is always intense, and no matter who
pitches or plays, a hot battle Is sure
to result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
MANY CONFLICTS
IN FED SCHEDULE
St. Louis Leads With Counter
Attraction in More Than
Seventy Games.
SEASON WILL OPEN MONDAY

The schedule of the Federal Base
ball League, announced today by
President James A. Gilmore, and
providing for 154 games for each of
the eight clubs, shows that the out
laws will conflict with the clubs in or
ganized baseball in 275 games this
year. The arrangement of playing
dates was one of the hardest tasks
that confronted the Federal circuit
since its start. Fear that several Of
the playing fields would not be com
pleted in time for the opening con-
tests caused the final adoption to he
delayed for week. The refusal OF
the Brooklyn club to play on Sun
days was a severe obstacle.
The greatest number of conflicts
will take place in st. Louis, where the
Federals will compete with the
Browns and Cardinals In over sew
enty games. Chicago is next in line
with ffty-eight conflicts, Kansas
City has thirty-four, Pittsburgh ~
and indianapolis, Baltimore, Brook
lyn and Buffalo twenty each
The opening of the season will
spread over several days. Only one
game will be played next Monday
afternoon, when Buffalo opens the
season at Baltimore. The following
day Pittsburg will start it's campaign
at home with Brooklyn. On April
16 Indianapolis begins the season at
st. Louis, while Chicago opens at
Kansas city. Home games in Chi
cago and Ind annapolis will be played
first by Kansas City and st. Louis,
April 49, According to the schedule.
Brooklyn and Buffalo will be on the
road for nearly a month before play
ing at home. After the two opening
series they as well as the Pittsburgh
and Baltimore teams, will tour the
four cities of the western section, and
will not appear before the fans of
their home towns until May II. The
season of 154 games for each club
closes October II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Jabs and JoIts of Local Boxers

ing TO meet Daily at 1875 pounds
Lewis is anxious to box Carl Healy
or any 130-pound boxer, while Young
Paddy would like to face any bantam
in the city, preferably Babe Angert
frankie Mahon or Billy Teleseo.
o
Young Marine, who quit recently
in a bout with Kid Daily, is anxious
for a return bout with his conqueror
Marine aiibis that an injured hand
forced him to quit in the recent mill
ing, but those who saw the affair say
that he was afraid" although he
had a lead before running for cover.
o
Harry Seymour, who used to box
here two or three years ago, and who
met Fighting Dick Hyland. Billy
Wagner and other Western stars, has
returned and Is now boxing as Hank
Summers's. He is anxious to meet
some good local 135-pound boy at
TroXlers Central Institute.
o
Jimmy McVeigh will make his ap-
pearanee at Easton, Pa, one week
from tonight, it is said. His oppo-
nent has not as yet been picked.
o
Young Gradwell is training at
Troxler's Central Institute for his
scheduled ten-round bout with Cy
Smith, of Jersey City, at Browns
Gymnasium, New York, next Tues
day night.
o
Jackie Dobbs viii meet Ringtown
Riley in a six-round bout at the Eas-
ton, Pa, club tonight. Dobbs writes
that he Is in fine shape for the bout.
o.
Jack Boyon, manager of Young
Pavese. states that his protege will
meet frankie Ford or any other
boxer who can make 1870 pounds or
less. Pavese is particularly anxious
to box here, In order to prove to local
fans that he is not four-hushing,
says his manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
FIRST POLO GAME
AGAIN POSTPONED
Initial Workout at Lakewood
Will Not Take Place In
til Saturday.
EXERCISE PONIES TODAY

Again the date for the opening
game at the Georgian court polo
grounds, Lakewood, between teams
made up of candidates for the team
to defend the Westchester polo cup,
has been set back. Chairman II. L.
Herbert, of the polo committee, an
nounced yesterday that the opening
match between the polo. candidates
would not be played until Saturday
afternoon. The postponement is due
to the bad weather yesterday, and
also to the fact that several of the
players would have been unable to
have been ON hand today.
Monte Waterbury, Malcolm Steven
son, Devereux Milburn and Rene La
Montague will, in all probability, be
in the saddle, but the chances are
against Larry Waterbury having a
mount, unless he is much better of
the attack of tonsilitis which COM
PEELED him to forfeit in the games for
the court tennis championship on
Tuesday.
Several of the players were on the
field yesterday exercising the ponies,
and If the weather permits they will
give the animals a good stirring up
in practise today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

Fred Massey, the boxer of Airing
ton, expresses his opinion of JACK
Lundy, Young Schleif and ollie
Burns in this manner: 81 notice in
your Jabs and Jolts column last
night that Jack Lundy would like to
hear from me. ! am ready to meet
him at any time and the sooner the
better; also Young Schleif, whom |
fought once before. I would like to
meet Schleif over the ten-round route
at 1913 to 1870 pounds for a purse. AS
for Ollie Burns, think he has been
talking through his hat long enough.
He admits he can't, or won't, fight
me until he comes back from that
trolley ride that he is trying to let
everyone know about. If he wants
me he knows where to find me, and
am always ready to talk business"
o
A fan who signs his initials "E. j.
c." has the following to say: NO
ticing an article in your Jabs and
claims that he mad the better of his
bout with Battling Jimmy, a few of
the latter's admirers believe that
Jimmy had it all over Brown. / think
Battling Jimmy can defeat any legit-
innate lightweight in the State"
%
Immediately after Jack Coyne. Of
Orange, boxes Johnny Grifiiths at
Columbus, o., April IA, he will re-
turn to this city and viii be ready to
meet any lightweight in the State,
preferably Young Gradwell. The lat
ter easily bested Coyne in New York
some time ago, and Jack will agree
to any terms Gradwell offers in an
effort to secure a return match.
o.
Jimmy Lewis, Young Daily and
Young Paddy are a trio of boxers
from the Park A. G., who are devel-
oping rapidly, under the management
of Paddy Ryan. Ryan says that the
bout between Young Herman and
Young Daily is on, If Herman is will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

Bobby" Ralston, during the last
three seasons, has been a most de-
pendable pitcher for the Seton Hall
varsity team. Last year, Ralston
took his turn in the box with Captain
Joe Peplosl5i and he performed in
many notable contests for old Sc
tonia. He is the veteran of the squad
this season and promises to add to
his fine record of slab achievement
for Seton Hall.
Coach Dave Driscoll is bringing
Ralston around in great shape and
as soon as the rainy spell is over and
Seton Hall meets its big opponents,
Ralston will take up the pitching
burden. He is always late in getting
started toward his proper trim.
Ralston is also a good batter and
when not pitching, he is often sent
into the game to cover an outfield
position. He is one of the best
versed men on the team, and Captain
Jack Fish relies on him for great as
sistance in building up this years
nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
ENTRIES FORECAST
EXCELLENT SCORES
Regular Monthly Merchandise
Prize Shoot of Smith Gun
Club Saturday.

The regular monthly merchandise
prize shoot will feature the Saturday
program of the Smith Gun Club at
the traps near Wiedenmayer's park.
The event, which is open to members
only, will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and
some excellent scores are sure to be
turned in, judging from the list of
entries received. The prize shoot will
be divided into three classes, namely,
A, and c.
There will also be the usual sweep
stake events, as well as practise
shooting. The high gun of the day
in these events will be awarded a
handsome and useful prize.
The Smith gunners are preparing
for their shoot with the Orange. Gun
Club one week from Saturday. Should
the locals succeed in defeating the
suburbanites they will have cap
tured the championship of the North
Jersey Trapshooters' League.
The Smiths have as vet to lose a
league match, and another victory
will not only give them the title but a
silver loving cup and a set of gold
medals as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Francis Ouimet Has First
Chance on Sandwich Links

SANDWICH, Kent, Eng. April g.
Francis Ouimet, of Brooklne. Mass.
played his first round over the cham
pionship course here yesterday. and
did the eighteen holes in seventy
nine strokes.
The record for the links is sixty
eight strokes, held by John Henry
Taylor, British open golf champion
The Americal open champion said he
was quite satisfied with the way he
was getting on TO his game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Digger Smith Offers Brand
New Abb for Poor Box Work

Digger Smith, the Central High
School pitcher, who while probably
possessing the best form and most
speed of any of the schoolboy pitch
ers in the city, is as wild as a hawk,
at times. In one of the games last
season, Smith pitched seven innings
of exceptional bah, but in the eighth
Smith could not see the plate, let
alone pitch over it. He filed the
bases in n jiffy, and was derricked
before the inning was out.
smith wears spectacles, and they
were the basis of his alibi. In eX-
planning his wildness, Smith said:
You see, the sun was pretty hot
and the perspiration ran down on my
glasses and clouded them up. My
handkerchief was soaking wet and I
couldn't wipe them dry How could
| sec the plate?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Trenton Eastern Leaguers
to Play Harrison Big Five

The Harrison Big Five will have
the Trenton Eastern League team
as their opponents next Monday
night at Hantman's Hall, Harrison.
Manager Harry Hough has prom
ised to have his team in Harrison
without without fail this time, to
show the Harrison fans some real
basketball. This game will give the
rooters a chance to see what the local
team could do il they should get a
franchise in the Eastern League
next season. The lineup will be:
Trenton: Hough, Clinton, Getzinger,
Henschel. Gieg, Frost; Big Five:
Smollck. Biegner, Miller iStumpf,
Doherty
Referee. Andy Chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Bethlehem and TacOny Teams
to Meet in Paterson April 10

The final American Cup tie soccer
football game will be staged at Olym-
pic Park, Paterson, Sunday afternoon,
April 10. The date and grounds were
decided upon at the meeting of the
American Football Association, he ID
in the Continental Hotel, this city,
last night Harrison oval, Harrison,
and Athletic Park, this city, were also
considered, but a vote favored the
Silk City.
The teams which will battle for the
blue ribbon classic of soccerdom are
the Bethlehem r. c., of Bethlehem,
Pa, and the Tacony f. c., of Ia
cOny Pa