davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FohEcLos.
uaE SALE,

,s,NOtfee ~ hereby given b that GER
tam mortgage executed md delivered by
Peter NJ. McCrorie e single maRl mort
gak0r, to Stephen J.. MurtQh, mortgage.
dated September 18th, 1912. and record
"a in Me Office Of the Regfsterg Of Deeds
and Ter the County Of Burleigh. State
North Dakota, on the l2th. day OF
septennber. 1919. at 1920 o'clock g. m,
in Book % Of mortgages on pAse W:
which Said 1n0rtga1e was tdNly assssnefl
,io +. Il Conklin by assignment. dated
January 10th. 1913. and recorded In the
uf1see ~ the Register Of Deeds a Ind for
Rprlei9h1 Ceanty, State 81 North Dakota.
May 18th, 1914. At 3 O'clock r M, n
lpske ISL Win be foreciosed ~ the sale
II the nresp1Des In 0id mortgage and
hereinafter .described. at. the, front door
~ the Court House. In the City OF Bis
marck, In said County Of Burfeigh. North
Dakota, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. n.
on the 18th day ~ september, 1914. TO
safisfy the amount due upOn .said mort.
kSve on the day OF sale ts5.
The premises described IN said mort.
;9aKe and which will be sold to satisfy
ire same are as fpll0Wa: & ~.
situated In BurlstahS County. State OF
North Dakota. to-wit:l Lots three and
Nehr ,(S)s and ~ South halt (SlA) OF the
Quarter fNWMl ~, NectiUn
-Four !f4t Township One Hundred Forty
4 li41J North, OF Range Sevehty.six
(7tS West; az the eth, frtncswal Meridian
c6Ntsininx One Hundred Nfty.six md
FSe-1nO ,(l5S.s6) acres. more or lesf, 4c-
eotding to the Government Survey there
d las nprtslscr having fa,lsa % ~ IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
.cNicAoN

.#z...- AuelreAs hoflcr oFssipsMAtk AssEssMlNs.
...a ss ssss 4 ssa s:ssz es y 4. 7 Fss :ss ssse.fnt r.. 'a'A ,s1. .r'1'.'s' a' ~
1s::' e s. :ssss..s - s !: s; !; !: 81: q: -: :. !; :: {: ::: - ::!: !. : J: So. 4. !;
skass .hssssss So i i ]. block !. sturss ADDITION. l4 SQUARE =. n.
ss::s::s,ss s. ss sss sssi'. ~. !. a.. ss:,:. ~ ..ss.s. I'm: -. IS s
s 5Sss ssa#$@5< 81 5s.#&aaSssss sN - a1
= 1s s:s:s. s.r e f' s,s . s !, = 81. a,::.....,:..: :. 3:
Asnx III. .ast ride u ie block !. stars,, Asansonsnaly .qaafs s~tt ]. =
3, - s -; A. = III. II s.; s.;;y,aaaoaa j, Is IS s,: 1870: ~. .:. - 3: -: $500: :-.. 's Is
A@ a sr sss a4S..a.s. 3 sasi5
:s,sss.s s.sa. u g s s,t. saeavaaoa = -. .a.ss..,. 49,. 7 g
n s.sa5 4S 5s ss : 3.ss
.s..sss.s 80: !: 8 .ss..s. excavation, ~ =. Sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q !:
asss#sss ~ y sS aa 7 NJ y. 20 31Ss
a cabe : Il 3 & i ssrrs;; s. await Il II. a.a... 49," -. . .".' Us.
f ssM# s*g q s@sa B .s !, i4ss
s.,.soses. wa. sfass..l sa...usa s So ".,s-..ssss"..... %.
ssss@aaS IN ] Il Ut ss@ 80 .ssSs1 Il s~ ! 34gs5
Aavssss4sS end sssss9 ~
Asat ~ -, I'd. X ii !. sae1 !. s.aras. Ada.uo.,. Ills .auar. feet ~. !
,,srsse Yard. 81 .st.s. .ns,anoa ii -. .:a...... s..""".. -
AAvsrsaas sd pAtias s.:..... $3.50. 1850. $780,. =
A,oa. Il. ~ I'D. i 1t j.. aoes s ss.ras. Aos.on. l.s .au.r. Zee, !. J.
4...s@s y.a. = . ~ s:s.y.s.en i y; .....":....:.."..s.sa. IN
A 1esr ss. y. ads pe@' " ~, $50: =. -" ...:.,a * :.',.; .s".... $3.50. 1890: s:'i. - -
y A Sssi te =. nd. d it ]. Sock 5. aturs.s A1nsoa. iist square s~, y :,
as.rs.s - I .s.s: IN .ssae .:""s:: :sss... "a !.
a Atom. 4. 81. u Il. \ f* . Aoek I st.r.a. Aaspaoa, I'LL .d.ar.: =, 4 !,
s$ s - ~ ]. !: j: : ii y. IS ...,: .s.ss ::..::::M. ' Is:
l-J4. 81 e go. -D - : se-sses- 's''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
SHERJFFs SALE.
State Of NoFth DAkota, County Of

BufleARh. sf 81
American Iafs Iaeuraace Company.
a. corporation,
Us VI.
G. b. Thyseil, John B. Ssosso3,,
frank ]. Fox. Caroline ]. Gerard.
". w. Davis, w. II. White,fW p,
Tracy, w. e. Lair and T. a. i.ahr,,
Doing bnsiAess as I1ahr Motor
BaleS Company, W1yhan. Partridge
& sCompanysi.a corporation, Bis.
narck3 Grocery Company, . cofpo.
ration, Unio7 Mercantile Company,
,as ~ corporation, Orange-Judd Com.
plny, corporation. and Swift Y
Company . corporation, ~
& .5iaas4 Defendants,
Notice IL hereby given, that BY
virtue OF . special execution In mort.
gage foreclosure to me directed and
delivered, and now in my hands, 81.
1sued cat If de sClsfx's once ~ the
Sixth judicial District Court, State
Of North Dakota. IL and Tor he
County OF Burleigh, upon q j3udg-
ment rendered IN said court II ~
v0f Of AmeflcAneL Life Insurance. Com
pAny, . ic~0sporatioA, plalatiR, ND
against C. a.. Thysell, John B. Shes.
soa, Frank ]. Fox, Caroliae J. Ger
ard, w. w. Davis, w. H. White, w.
r. Tracy, W. IL. Lair and T.%iA.
LAhr' doing business asi Lahr MOTOR
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Ir the matter Of the Estate Of Arthur

ItHNe..L wv W. tLL.ETtF
Ir the matter Of the Estate Of Arthur
r. Boetnets leceA1ed.
Notice ID hereby given by the under.
signed j. ~. jackson, Administrator OF
the Kstats of. Arthur r. BoerneIs late
& & o ~ Ky a. and is ssats 4 w VI con SSu a..
sons having Claims against slid deceas-
ed. to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
frat publication qs thss notice, g satd
81 a" sisrsaaeS. Il "a easd 0i B i q GO cess ~
ssf5at JSiy .rst, "A. b. 1914.
J. p. JACKSON, AdrninistratoF.
Newton. Dullam Z YOUNG. Attorneys for
first psb'!sstlon on the q d.y q
aSs9 4uMM oNs. "
state Of North Dakota, County Of
Ddtleigh. In District Court, Sixth Ju.
diciaa District.
JohnsE Philbrjck, Plaintiff,
VS..
Merlon Van Etten, t1ughe1 Van Etten,
Kitty (also, known o. Catharine)
Van Etten, Title Van Ettsn, Paul
Van Etten, William Van Etten, OF.
TO Van Exten, Elsie Van Etten.
George Van Etten, sIAne Var Ettsn,
Rurietgh Wood, and BlaHche Park.
er. the sole heirs Of Georgianna Van
Etten, deceased, and all other Per.
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest In, or lien or encam-
brance upon the property descrtb-
ed In the complaint and their un.
known heirs, Defendants. ~ t5
The STATE sof Noeth DAKOTA 70 IL
above named Defeadaats:
You are hereby summoned to IN.
swer the complaint In the above en-.
titled action, which is filed in the ~.
flee II the Clerk or the District Court
OF the Sixth judicial district, il and
for the County Of Burleigh and State
OF North Dakota, and to serve q copy
ufs your answer 10 the said Complaint
on the subscriber, Ut his soflce, insthe
City Of Bismarck, In said County and
State, within thirty days after the
service Of this samnnonsru upon you. ex.
elusive ct the day 81 such service,
sad in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment Will be taken
axaihst you W default Tor the relief
demanded inathe Complaint. 81
.Dated 1t BISMARCK, N. Dakota, this
18th day Of June, 1914.
|. G. WNN1NGER,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

Esct4bed properly. . soAae1ey
juaGmsat "a osstA lalAsll1lyNmn
Four ThSutan1s Ny9 lalN9oge0Y1 VSAal.
" Two Dollars SfAA4 Nloyoa 0oz1D
tl4,S sJ. 1l)y Aid iAtSFeAsS4atAs,o
ffomsthei,57th Day q HsJuAA.
1914, nj tts lrste svevSA IeFoSne
psr aInnljttiogtEIle sttttl91A S1Ecs4
ink costs u sal6y tsHsD
Unit TlafaA Il sNla1inSEk MD 1116xA
80. 1914. 8 ~ s. 5r.1 q a
FRANK sRARas14 Nah N
NurthDskHG.
Miller Z zusar,s
A,'olno.s ~ y. es,ntlA' ,8.
Z : ~ "a. ~. ys, 81
NOTICE Sc 1Mo0T6Aoe p0Ak.
cip0UNf SAtdf.
Default haiinr osEuspel IL TIE con.
ditions OF the mort1ale hareinaitee
descfihed. Notice & .Hersby Ciyen.
that thst certain noytkanssAxe61tal
md delivered by ), AItdS6ih.
nortgagee. . frank all1t6k.
|&uardian a. theseetates of5 Rsir4hnhLk.
chs Oplebourae. uinotv. SorlGilo.
dated die 18th day az lasSh. @l3fO.
and filed Tor record Al tie oiflEY of
the Register u sDeeds In and for tie
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
Acute Indigestion

81 was annoyed Tor over n year by at
tacks of acute indigestion, followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. NJ j. Gal.
lagher, Geneva, ~. Y. II tried everything
that was recommended to me for this
complaint, but nothing did me much
good until about four months ago ! saw
Chnmberlains Tablets advertised and
procured bottle of them from our
druggist. | soon realized that had
gotten the right thing, for they helped
me at once. Since taking two bottles OF
them can eat heartily without any bad
effects" Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
LIST YOUR LAND WITH BUM.

He is member of the Central Real
Estate Dealers association, Topeka, Kan
sas and can put you in touch with 1900
real estate men anywhere in the United
States He is constantly turning deals
OF his own and those OF other dealers.
Has good land offers both here and in
Mexico Mo-, for town property in Monte
Vista. Call and name your wants; Bum
can meet them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Office OF the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners.
Denver, Colo, August Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jones and Dewey,
whose postoiiice address is Denver Colo,
has made application No. Ass1i to lease tho
following described Internal Improvement
Lands, situate in Rio Grando County, Colorado,
to-wit:
SEA of Sec. IL, Twp. 20 ~ r. +.
Lease made upon condition that lessee Will
improve said promises and cultivate not less
than one-eighth Of tho arabic land during second
year, and one.fourth of the arabic land during
third, fourth aud fifth years.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file application to lease
this tract OF land must file the same In this office
prior to Sept. 10 1914. as no other applcat tion to
lease the above described lands will be CON
sidered after said date.
NOLNEY T. HOGGATT,
Register State Board Land tommis issioners.
Aug. %, -, Sept ), IL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Washington, D. C.-Some of
our Republican friends are COM
planning because the Democrats
are insisting that the paramount
issue in this falls campaign shall
be, Woodrow Wilson and his
policies.
But the Democrats could not
change the issue if they would, and
of course would not if they could.
The fact is that the American
people have phrased the shibbo-
leth and the politicians are merely
obeying the mandate of Vox Pop
uli. The people are for Woodrow
Wilson and for his policies and
they do not propose to send con-
gress to Washington which will re-
fuse to cooperate with him.
The first test of popular senti-
ment will be made in Maine next
Tuesday, when a complete state
and congressional ticket is to be
elected. The Democrats have only
one congressman from this strong
hold of the standpatters, and they
expect to re-elect him and possibly
pull one or two more through.
They have made strong cam
paign, devoting themselves to adj
vocacy of the Wilson policies A
friend has sent me some of the
placards with which they are COW
ering the state. They present the
issues 30 succintly that | take the
liberty of quoting one:
Voters of Maine, answer these
qestions on election day:
Woodrow Wilson ignored the
clamor of the jingoes and kept our
country at peace with all the ma
tions of the earth, thus keeping
your boys at home instead of send
ing them to foreign lands to be-
come food for cannon.
"Are you with the jingoes for
war or with Woodrow Wilson
for peace?
Under Republican rule Wall
street controlled the money and
credit of the nation. The Demo-
cratic party destroyed that control
Are you with Wall street or
the Democratic party?
"The Democratic party drove
Cannonism from the halls of con-
gress.
Are you for Cannonism or
the Democratic party?
"The Republican party taxed
the American people 100000, 900 a
year on sugar. The Democratic
party took it off.
"Are you with the sugar con-
sumer or the sugar trust?
"rhe administration of Wood
row Wilson has extended the par
Gel post and reduced the cost of
transportation.
Are you for the express COM
panies or the parcel post?
Woodrow Wilson drove from
Washington the paid lobbyists of
special privilege who hourished
under Republican rule.
"Are you for Woodrow Will
son or the lobbyists?
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
FOR SALE

20 acres good peas mixed with oats;
30 acres OF oats and barley stubble.
All under hog-tight fence. = miles
west Of Mosca.
GEO. GREGERSON, Mosch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
A REPUBLICANS TRIBUTE.

j. Hampton Moore, Republi-
can congressman from Philadel-
phia, few days ago paid the fol-
lowing tribute TO this great Demo.
cratic congress:
There has been no congress
within the memory Of men living
that has worked harder or more AS.
siduously than has this present
congress
81 am not approving all it has
done, but ! am only stating the
truth when | assert there has never
been congress in which the mem.
bers have been driven 30 hard as
they have been in this congress
nor when the pressure on them
from their constituents at home
and their duties here has been 30
great, nor has there ever been "A
congress when the personal ex
penses of the members have been
80 heavy as they have been in this
congress
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Fourteen years ago the Demo-
cratic party waged a national cam
paign in opposition to imperialism.
We lost because the American
people were swept off their feet by
the appeals of false patriotism
a. highly-colored spread eagleism
which aroused mems primitive pas
sions.
The other day the Jones bill,
which grants the Filipinos gen
erous measure of home rule and
promise of ultimate independence,
was reported to the house. 1t will
pass as soon as it can be brought
to vote.
The American people have lost
their appetite for colonies-those
expensive luXuries which have cor.
rupted and bankrupted 80 many
empires and republics. We real
ize now that all the chatter about
"the white mans burden" was the
mouthings of demogogues and that
our first duty is to care for our
own country and our own people.
The PHILIPPINES have been liza
bility and not an asset from the
moment We acquired them. 1t is
wonder they have not already in
volved us in war The sooner We
are rid of them the better it will
be for us.
Fortunately, the Filipinos have
progressed so rapidly that they will
soon be capable of looking after
their own affairs without the assist
ance or interference of any other
nation. Hence we can retire with
honor and without embarrassment
The Jones bill provides that the
people of the islands shall elect
the members of their legislature
and all their local officials. The
United States government reserves
the right to name the governor
general and he is given extensive
veto powers. Our congress retains
the authority to nullify any act of
the Philippine Legislature.
The striking feature of the meas
ure, however, is the pledge that the
Filipinos are to be given their free
dom unconditionally as soon as
they have demonstrated their abil-
ity to establish and maintain a
stable government. 1t is not be-
lieved that this transfer of author
ity will take place for some years,
but of course the world knows that
Uncle Sans plighted word will be
redeemed
A REpI'RIJIAN'S TRJpI'rr
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Consressnsn from
Colorado
Are You for Wilson or
The Special Interests?

THE Republican party levied a
tax on the necessaries of life. The
Democratic party levied tax on
the incomes of the rich.
Are you for a tax on food
and clothing or tax on wealth?
"The record made by Wood
row Wilson is without par allel in
the entire history of the nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
CITY LEAGUE Goes
Six Clubs Start Season About
May Close in August.
Ten-Game Schedule Agreed
VIII Deposit Guarantee.

The managers and players OF the pro-
posed City Amateur Baseball League
showed real interest in the organisation
at q meeting Friday night in the Com
mercial club rooms. Every manager
VIII be ready at next Thursdays meet
ing to deposit guarantee that his club
will finish the season It will be neces-
sary to reduce the membership to six
clubs and arrange a schedule Of six
games in order that the teams be ac-
commodated with suitable playing
grounds.
1t IL proposed to play all OF these
games at the Western League park
Saturday and Sunday when the To-
pelxa club of the Western League is
playing in other cities. Exception will
De made IL the State Hospital team Is
admitted to membership and there is
good reason to believe that 1t will. The
hospital team is required by the state
to play on the grounds at the hospital
Saturday for the entertainment Of the
by this team. in the City League. must
be played there.
More than IS interested persons at
tended the meeting. 1t was one of the
most enthusiastic events Of this kind
that has been held for some time and
early beginning.
Some plan Of eliminating the weaker
teams will be determined in the future
as moro than six clubs already have
filed application for membership. Ev-
cry club desirin~ membership will be
required to deposit the sum of SIS as
a guarantee to finish the season, at a
meeting to be held next Tuesday night
and at that time some plan OF e1imi
nation will be made. A communication
from Tom Fairweather, part owner and
secretary of the Des Moines Western
League club, was read. Mr.. Fairweath-
er also is president Of the City ANA
teur League Of Des Moines and one Of
the best baseball boosters in the coun-
try.
A board Of directors to include the
president, A. L. Hudson. and six 9TH
ers. was selected as follows: J. E.
House. A. B. c. butcher. DIR. F. J.
Ernest. A. M. Catlin. H. L. Clark and
Jake Lewis. This board will adjust
the affairs of the organization. 1t is
proposed that the first game be played
May and the season close during tho
latter part of August.
Managers representing the Vof1and
Clothing company Of North Topeka,
the Santa Fee. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity. the Walk-Over Shoe company, the
Chesterfield cafe. the Rock Island and
the State Hospital were present at
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

cycle He says It II like taking . vaca-
ton to do away With his horse and busy.
Wichita 10 the first city in the United
States to adopt the cyclecar for police
work. O6icer C. NJ. Tucker Of Wichita Il
the first police OFFICER to use cyclecar
The noncontiguous American possess
sions-Hawau. Porto Rico. the Philippines
and Alaska-during the year 1913 bought
e1xty-two more American made cars than
in 1912 and spent $1S.991 more with Ameri-
can manufacturers.
This is an increase OF per cent in num-
Der and less than per cent in value.
Globe girdling in q motor car il not a
new pastime nor IL 1t common. Scarcely
half dozen motrists are able to boast
Of having made the adventurous trip and
one could claim the honor of having been
twice around the world in an automobile.
This creator of q record Is Joseph II.
Drake, vice president OF the Hupp Motor
Car company of Detroit. who checked in
after an absence Of a year and a half.
The postoffice department has adopted
cushion tires for use on trucks in the
parcel post service.
Recent orders for White trucks and
Wagenhals tri-cars carried with them
specifications for Motz equipment. These
for the delivery Of parcel post matter.
In view Of the great numoer Of trucks
the federal government IL using, tho tire
equipment has become an important prob
lem. The successful performance Of cush-
ion tires on trucks in the quartermaster's
the adoption of this type for tho new
parcel post vehicles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Jack Hendricks q major league manager
disnapolis Club and was wa unable to notice
any material difference in the class shown
BY the Indian players as compared with
Tho infield Of the Dee Moines club win
probably be made up Of Tex Jones,
OF last years team and Lem Burrell. -
probably leave Ewaidt to play the utility
Breen. Hunter and Hahn. who were in
the same positions last year. Among tho
rom Washins ao San ssm Laersy, ' $780,
Lalkofe and Kinoella. with one or two r.
cruits- shoddy Shaw Will be flrst string
Kan. !: one & the recruits sSas WITH rs s.:
q f hs Mo e;
may stick.
A press report says that the Fedsral
their uniforms. We would nike 70 Inquire
blue. One can never ten. you know.
The addition Of Big Jim Kane to the
valuable scquisition Kane d somewhat
ting ability Of the club. Even a. Win II. tSs
handicap Of being slow, this department
believes the Sioux Cfev club win -
stronger in this position than At any t1mo
last year.
Polly McLAry seems to b mak1ng
good with the Louisville Colonies. In .
practice game With the St Louis Browns
the other day Polly made one Of the two
hits the Colonels got on Willie Taylor Of
Louisville: Kan, and Earl Hamilton Of
twirlers. Polly played second baoo ara
registered five Of the sixteen assisto made
by the team. He was the only Ken
tucl1ian to steal base ALSO. From the
looks Of things McLArry has first chaneo
At second base with the Louisville cluhL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Mr.. Wesley Bunce and Mr.. hudson
have accepted Stenographic posi-
tons with the Capper Publications.
Miss Redeem is doing stenosraphic
work in the U. 8. District Court.
Mr.. Reed has been doing temporary
work for Fullerton Bros. Miss Christy
for the Famous Clothing Co. Miss
Garner for the Eclipse Rubber-tire
works. Miss Jasperson for the Adams
Bros. Printing Co.
The Bell Piano Co. needed q good
stenographer. they secured Miss Horn
who is getting along nicely.
Miss Comstock is getting along nice
ly in the law office OF A. J. Bolinger.
she lately accepted this place.
I'VE want a young man. capable Of
receiving advancement, must have a
knowledge of Bookkeeping and a
good Stenographer." were the words
of the Supt. of the Harvey News Ser
vice. He will be my private steno-
grapher.' Mr. Lunger took the place
with headquarters at Newton. Kan
The Kansas Independent Telephone
association also needed a good Stem
ographer. Miss Snider said: II can
do the work." and she does.
Messrs. Schmid. Rodell. Bastian.
Pearson and Misses Garner. Jaseprson.
Rogers, Williams, Lauterbach, Lee and
Sim have just received awards from
the Remington typewriter Co, OF New
York for Typewriting making an aver
age of more than 25 words net per
minute.
80 net words having been in school
but 2 months. Miss LauterbAch 81
words being in school 2 Is months.
Miss Straley and Mr.. Staten have
both increased their averages in this
test to 81 words net. Miss StrAley hav-
ing been in school but 4 monthA Mr..
Ohm increased to 46 words net
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
VNE|LL IN ST. JOE.
Attended Funeral OF Wife of Joseph
CantillOn.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2S.-Norris
L. O'Neill, Chicago. president of the
Western Baseball league. attended the
funeral here yesterday of the wife of
Joseph Cantillon, owner of the Min
neapolis American association base
ball club, who died suddenly at a local
hotel here Wednesday. Other prOmi-
nent baseball men also attended the
funeral and players of the Minneapo-
lis team were pail bearers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
WILLARD MATCHED.
VIII Meet Gunboat Smith for Heavy
weight Title July 4.

San Francisco. March 28-Gunboat
Smith and Jess willard will meet In San
Francisco on the Fourth Of July in q
20 round go for the white heavyweight
championship Of the world. So states
Promoter Coffroth. just back from the
east. The statement of Coffroth does
away with all the uncertainty as to
the two big white men coming together.
Coffroth states that the worst fault
he has to find with the boxing lame in
New York and other eastern cities is
that there is too much OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

One of the White Sox recruit pitchers
who has been showing up well in spring
training Is Clint Rogge, formerly with
tn Des Moines team in the Western
League. Rogge's work last year was
sensational. He is a right hand
twirler. and a large one. who depends
almost entirely on a great curve ball
for his success. He has better control
Of his curve than the ordinary twirler
has of a fast ball. He was given a
tryout three years ago by the White
Sox, but failed to make good.