davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
Mortsaxe Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) which is claimed to
Be due at the datsipf this notice upon
q certain mortgage. duly executed and
sagor, to Paul N. Casserly Mortgage.
bearing date the 14th day Of June. 1913
and with q power Of sale thenlln con-
tained, duly recorded in the once OF
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county Of Hennepin and state of Min.
nesota, on the 21st day Of May, 1915
at O'clock p. M. In. Book $50 OF
Mortgages. on page ST.. and nd, NO 2,s az.
tuted. at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage OF
any part thereof: ~,or,cz r
HEREBY GIVEN. That BY Virtue p
the power Of sale contained In SAID
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided. thu
said Mortgage will be forsSlosed 9, BY 80
conveyed by the said Mortgage. viz
Lot seventeen (17), Block two (2), Re
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

New York, July 9.-This is the sea-
son of many surprises. Each day sees
new fashion detail evolved-if it is
only cuff or the caprice of hem.
Style proceeds in never-ceasing evo-
luton, each fancy suggesting yet an
other, which is straightway put before
the public. Fixed seasons for changes
of fashion are entirely disregarded and
here i'm the midsummer, we find such
features as Quaker collars, gauntlet
cuffs and uneven skirts completely up
setting the equilibrium of established
styles.
The soft, low collars come as ben
ediction after the urto-the-ears stocks.
The swift reverse of the style from
one extreme to the other is more than
a mere within of Fashion. Women, by
A Striped Wolfe Dress with Quaker
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
17d0f

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. isl21.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of William
Fitzgerald, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of William Fitzgerald, deceased
late of the County OF Hennepin. and
State Of Minnesota. being granted to
George Fitzgerald, of said county and
state;
It is ordered, That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
Of said County of Hennepin for exam
ination and allowance. or be forever
barred.
it is further ordered, That the first
Monday in January, 1916. at 10 o'clock
z; m, at general term Of sal said c pro,
house in the city of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same Is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said probate court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t is further ordered. That no:
tice of such hearing be given to oil
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published In
Dated at Minneapolis this card day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
1v,1 59dge of the Probate Court
Attornev
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

to Minneapolis according to the plat
thereof now on file and of record in
the office of the Register OF Deeds in
and for said county. In Hennepin
aments and appurtenances: which
sale will be made by the sheriff Of the
said Hennepin county at the front door
of the court house. In the city of Min
neapolis in said county and state. on
the 21st day of July, 1915. at 10 o'clock
a; m. of that day. at public vendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
tsioo:oo}. and interest in the sum Of
(s3O.S3). and. taxes If any. on said
premises. and twenty-five, dollars. at
torney's fees. as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed by law;
within one year from date Of sale, as
provided by law.
ELOT ]. CARLSON,
Attorney.
PAUL N. CASSERLY,
MOrtEagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

The knights of Columbus In con-
vention at Marinette, Wis, adopted
a resolution pledging each member IN
the state of Wisconsin to contribute
81 year for five years to Marquette
University, Milwaukee. The amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
PR|TCHARD MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT
 CENTRAL $ DEFEAT
Coach Alleges Time Was Stretched-Four Plays, In- cluding Two Punts and
 One Penalty Completed
 in 15 Seconds, He Says

Declaring that too much time was all lowed in the final quarter of the game yesterday afternoon at Attalla between Central High school and the Etowah County High school, Coach Prtchard and his warriors returned last night In the extra time which Coach Pritchard all leges was allowed. Stowers of Etowah drop-kicked a goal from the 3o-yard line and defeated the local huskies
 The following statement was made by Coach Pritchard of Central High:
 T am convinced that the score in the game at Etowah yesterday was made after time should have been called. After Timekecper Cunningham had announced 13 seconds to play. four plays, including one punt, were completed and one pen alty inflicted before Stowers pretty drop kick went over the bars. Anyone who understands football can see that the time limit must have been stretched in order to allow this much football play to be completed
 The local warriors are willing to meet the Etowah boys again to settle the dis pute. The game held at stake the high school championship. This is probably tho reason why the local boys are so emphatic in their refusal to accept the defeat. Provided the Etowah boys agree. a future game will probably be sched- uled. F. J.B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
CHATTANOOGA WINS
 OVER MERCER TEAM
Game Hard Fought-Mer- cer Led at End of First
 Half by 6 to 0

Chattanooga October 23.-tSpecial.) )-De- moralized in the first half by Mercer s stubborn opposition, Chattanooga defeat ed the Baptists by but IA points margin here this afternoon. The final score was 20 to 6. The first half ended with the score to in favor of the Macon team.
 The game was bitterly contested in the hot weather and hard tackling resulted fin the time being taken out after prac- tically every down in the second half. Left End Dowis of Mercer had his leg broken in the third period and was sent to a local hospital in an ambulance to have it set
 Mercers lone score came on a fuke After receiving the ball and drilling up the field to the Baptists' a0-yard line, Captain Woodworth tried a forward pass Swann intercepted it and had raced 20 yards up the field when a flying tackle sent him sprawling in one direction and the ball in another. The oval bounced right into the arms of Drane, Mercers center, who ran 40 yards for touchdown.
 Chattanooga showed absolute superior ity in the second half and after hold ing Mercer for downs and obtaining the ball went for touchdown in five plays Woodworth carried the ball across on a criss- cross, going for 25 yards. Orr kicked goal.
 The visitors second touchdown came a few minutes later, when Squibbs bucked across after Pope had gained 25 and then 15 yards around end. Orr again kicked goa. The final marker came in the fourth period when Sims bucked across after the ball had been carried to Mercer's 1our-yard line by steady gains through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
VANDERBILT EASILY DOWNS OLD M|SSBY
 STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
-OmmOdOres Score 13TOuch- downs = Class Expected Not Shown by McGugin
 Machine
Fly HERBERr CAI.DXEI.I.

Memphis, October 23.-(Special) ) Vanderbilt swamped the University of Mississippi eleven here this afternoon By score of 91 to 0. The Mississip- Pians made first down but few times }uring the contest and tried open plays $ne after another in vain effort to tenn the tide. On only few. occasions we're they productive of any gains.
 Vanderbilt used very little except traight football, the weak Mississippi inc acting like right of way for the lunges of the Yellow and Gold backs Brilliant end runs also featured. Curry eig the bright star in this department coring six of the 1s Vanderbilt touch- owns
 Floyd, Ray and Turner were also Eood ground gathers for vandy
 The entire second team was substi- uted by Coach McGugin in the third uarter and put up a better game for peed than the varsity.
 It was generally conceded that de- pite the huge score McGugin's ma hine did not show the class expected 'umbles were frequent, plays were low getting away and little else than traight football was attempted. This lay have been due to the fact that Virginia, Tennessee and perhaps other oaches or assistants or rival colleges vere on the side lines to get a line on he Commodores' play.
 Lineup and summary:
 yanderbilt-Hayes left end; Cody, bft tackle; Williams, left guard; Reyer. enter Putnam, right guard; Lpscomb, lght tackle; Cohen, (captain), right nd; Currey, quarterback; Floyd, left alfback; S. Zerfoss, right halfback; Figgs, fullbaclS.
 ssissippi-Brunson, left end; liar fs (captain), left tackle; Leavell, left uard; Wrenn, center; East, right uard; Sharman, right tackle; Baker, fght end; Finger, quarterback; Lear, eft halfback; Dawson, right halfback :; FcCall, fullback.
 Substitutions: Vanderbilt, Chester for fayes; Hamilton for Putnam; Brown pr Reyer; Hayes for Lipscomb; Blair ,r Cohen Richardson for Blair; Ridley br Currey; Turner for Floyd; Nor |son for Zerfoss; Jarrett for Wiggs; ohen for Richardson; Northcutt for ohen; Putnam for Hamilton; Reyer pr Brown; Currey for Ridley; Floyd >r Morrison; Wiggs for Jarrett; Ger ,ss for Turner: Davin for Haynes.
 Mississippi: Isogard for Brunson; rown for Bogard; Custis for Brown; oward for Leavell; Colette for Baker; Thite for Colette; Colette for East, zast for Colette; Funderburg for Shar- an; Buntin for, Finger; Colette for oward: Patterson for Colette; Nicely tr Dear; Dear for Medley; Walker for bar; Curtis for Dawson; Dawson for Nlrtis.
 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns. Cur FIOyd 2 Tur0er 2 Raw Ridley pals from touchdown: Currey S., bdy 5.
 Referee, Walker, Virginia; umpire, otter, Northwestern; field judge, Mo- ain, Vanderbilt; time of periods, 15 inutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
YELLOW JACKETS SWAMP LOUISIANA Sweeping End Runs by Tech Backfield Account for
 Victory

New Orleans, October 23-Ripping the left end of the Tigers line almost to pieces skirting the ends for sub .stantial gains, and showing an abun- dance of speed, Georgia Tech today de- feated the Louisiana State university eleven here by score of 36 to T.
 Except for brief period in the sec ond quarter when Louisiana executed three consecutive passes for average gains of 25 yards the Tigers practically were helpless. Tech started scoring in the first period and continued until the last when Spence intercepted a pass on Louisiana's 1O-yard line and ran the length of the field for a touchdown The Jackets played a more aggressive 6 and intelligent game than the Tigers and after the first 10 minutes of play it was only a question as to the size of the score. Tech made numerous sub stitutions throughout the game.
 Fielder. Strupps. Senter and Morrison starred for Tech, while Bernstein for Louisiana played brilliant game
 The lineup and summary
 Georgia Tech: Goree, left end; Goree, left tackle; Reynolds. left guard; Phil lips, center; Lang, right guard; Car penter. right tackle Senter, right end i; Morrison, quarterback; Johnston, left half; Fielder, right half; Spence, full back
 Louisiana State; Edmonds, left end {; Cooper, left tackle; Jones, left guard . Rice, center; Walton, right guard; vi- terbo. right tackle; O'Quin, right end ; Hines, quarterback: Reagan. left half; Reid, right half; Bernstein, fullback
 Substitutions: Tech, second quarter, Preas for Lang; Struppa for Fielder: Duncan for Carpenter; Beard for Goree; Hill for Struppa; third quarter, Barn. well for Phillips; Alexander for Bell Carpenter for Duncan; Matthias for Johnston: Lang for Preas; fourth quar- ter, Phillips for Barnwell; Goree for Beard: Johnston for Hill.
 Louisiana: Krementz for O'Quin; Lewis for Reagan; Pittman for Wal ton.
 Touchdowns-Morriso Struppa, Fiel- der. Spence. OQuin.
 Goals From Touchdown-Senter 2, Morrison, Hines
 Goal From Field-Spence
 Referee, Graves. Illinois; field judge, Bible. Mississippi college; head lines- man, Jones, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Clinton. N. r.: Hamilton 0, Ho- bart 0. At Charleston, W. Va: Washington
 and Lee l, University of West Virginia 0. Game forfeited, Coach Metzger of West Virginia calling his team from field be- cause of alleged unfairness of officials,. At Swarthmore, Pa: Swarthmore :, Franklin and Marshal 21 At Springfield, Mass: Springfield Y. M. c. A. college 54, University of Vermont O. At Meadville. Pa.: Allegheny 19, Uni- yersty of Rochester c. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 61, Iowa IS. At Greensboro, N. C.: North Carolina 3, V. NJ. I. 8.
 At Champaign, H.: Illinois s6, North western 6. At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin 21, Ohio State 0.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan 0. M. A. c. 24. At Chicago: Perdue O, Chicago 2. At Yipsilanti. Mich: Pipsiianti Nor bal AT, University of Detroit o. At Albion, Mich: Albion o4. Adrian O. At Olivet, Mich. Olivet z, Hilsdale '. At Richmond, Va: Randolph Macon 26. Hampden- Sidney o. At Williamsburg, Va: William and Mary 0, Richmond college 2S. At Terre Haute, Ind: Rose Polytechnic T. Bulwer 0. At Charlottesville Ind: Wabash 40, Franklin O. At Bristol: Maryvile college 25, King college 0. At Williamsburg, Va.: William and | Mady 3S, Old Point Comfort college 0. At Spartanburg. $. C.: Wofford IS, Er- slxine 5. At Dallas Tex: Oklahoma IA. Texas 13. At Houston, Tex: Rice institute 2S. Daniel Baker O. At Fort Smith, Ark: Arkansas IA. Okla homa Agricultural and Mechanical 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

At Newark, Del: Delaware college 19 Western Maryland 6.
 At Carlisle: Carlisle o, Buckneli O. At Cincinnati: Denson a5 Cincinnati o At Cleveland: Case E, Obcrlin 2. At Gettysburg: Gettysburg IS, St Johns o.
 At Watervile, Me: Colby 9i, Bowdoin G. Middleburg IA.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 62. Wash ington 6.
 At Haverford. Pa; Haverford 21, New York university 6.
 At Frovidence: Syracuse 6, Brown0. At Lincoln: Nebraska 20, Notre Dame 19.
 At Orono. Me-: University of Maine 20 Bates IA
 At Schenectady, N. Y.: Union 2l, Ste At Evxeter. N. H.: Phillips Exeter 27 Yale II o.
 At Easton, Pa. Albright 0, LaFay- cite 46
 At Hamilton, N Y: Colgate 1o7, Rens- selaer O.
 At Wil'iamstown, Mass: Trinity s. Williams o.
 At Hanover, N H.: Dartmouth fresh. men 26 Hanover o.
 At Amherst, Mass: Amherst 10 Wes- leyan G.
 At Boston Tufts 27 Boston college 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 20 Muhlenburg 0.
 At State College. Fa.: Pennsylvania State 2S West Virginia W osleyan Q. At New York: Columbia 40, Lawrence O At New York: Fordham 10, Holy Cross 0.
 At washington: yillanova 6. Catholic university 10.
 At Worcester, Mass: M. A. C.. 27; Wor- cester Tech, 0.
 At Pittsburg: Carne.le 60, Grove City .. At Carlisle. Pa. Dickinson o, Lebanon Valley 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

the line and around the ends. The line up and summary follows:
 Chattanooga: Orr. left end: Mckay, left tackle; Langley, left guard; Mcken- zie. center; Eldridge right guard; Hamp- ton, right tackle; Wyatt right end; Woodwork (captaln). quarterback; Sims, left halfback: Vandiver. right halfback; Suuibbs. fullback.
 Mercer: Dowis. left end; Gordon left tackle; Mayo, left guard; Drane. center; Bloodworth, right guard; Weakley, right tackle; Welsh. right end; Swann tcap- tain), quarterback. Simmons, left half back: Dorsey. right halfback; Cochran, fullback.
 Summary: Touchdowns. Drane ssmms, Squibbs, Woodworth. Goals, Orr 2. Sub stitutions: Chattanooga, Pope for Van diver Haml for Pope, Goodwin for Hamll. Clark for Squibbs, Kistler for Hampton: Mercer. Holingsworth for Dowis. Referee Rike (Ohio Wesleyan) Umpire, McAlester CTennessee). Head lir esman, Spencer Chattanooga. Time or quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
.RMY VICTORIOUS
 IN ROUGH CONTEST

West Point, October 23.-The Army de- ated Georgetown 10 to here today in
 e of the toughest games ever staged on loca, gridlron. One cadet and two ilegians were ruled off for unnecessary ughness, and there were frequent pen ties for offside play and holding in the le, with Georgetown offending most fre- gently. In the last quarter Gormley Georgetown was accused of biting Me- wan in the arm.
 Oliphant, formerly of Purdue, scored l of the arny's points, taking the oval Ter for a touchdown in the second quar- [ from which he kicked goal, and the st quarter, kicking a. goal from place. snt at a difficult angle in the 35-yard ark.
 Until Giley was injured in the second
 arter, he was easily the visiting team 8 ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Cambridge. Mass. October 24.-Col nell caught Harvard mapping today end won well deserved victory, 10 to o. Before the Crimson players had awakened to the power of Cornelrs at tack. Captain Mahan had made cost ly tumble, another Harvard player was caught off side and Barrett, the Cor nell captain, had scored the only touch down of the game within five minutes of play. A goal from the field by Shiverick in the last period from the 42-yard line ended he scoring It was the first Harvard defeat in four years and the first football victory scored by Cornell over the Crimson.
 Harvard supporters were aghast at the reversal of Crimson form. That their team was below the average had been generally admitted, but it has been years since Cambridge has seen so much fumbling, so little life and snap. and so little judgment in running off plays. Captain Mahan failed to make a single clean catch throughout the game
 Cornell fell on the ball on every tumble whether by his own team or Harvard, and all the so-called breaks in the game went to the visitors. Har- ward was never nearer than 25 yards to the Cornell goal.
 With the score ' to against them, the Harvard players went into the sec ond half confident of overcoming the opposing lead, but again Captain Mahan proved the weak link. After running back a Cornell l1ick-off for 40 yards he dropped the ball in mid- field when tackled. This seemed to take the spirit out of Harvard and it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
MICHIGAN LOSES
 HARD FOUGHT GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich. October es-The Michigan Agricultural college. by out playing the University of Michigan in every department of the game, defeated the Wolverines 24 to today Jerry De- prato, the Agges fullbaclS. starred. scor- ing field goal and two touchdowns. be- sides kicking all three goals following the touchdowns.
 Maulbetsch. Michigans great plunger, was unable to display his usual ability, the visitors forwards ripping the Vol verine line to pieces before Yosts bacls could get started. The poor physical condition of the Michigan players was shown in the large number of men in jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Cornell Triumphant
 Over Hdrvdrd Squad
Crimson Players Tumble Frequently Scores Lone Touchdown Harvard Shows Complete Reversal of
 Form-Ithicans Play Great Game

never again under way for any ma terial gain.
 The Ithacans seemed content to play the greater part of the game the defensive after getting the score in their favor. Their attack had little punch. but it was sufficient to carry the team some yards into Crimson ter ritory al the beginning of the final period and Shiverick kicked a goal.
 The only drop of bitterness in Cro- nell's cup of joy was the injury of Captain Barrett. Five minutes after he had scored his touchdown he stopped Mahan in midfield and suffered so se- we're a blow in the head that he was unconscious for several minutes. The lineup and summary:
 Cornell-Shelton, left end. Jameson. left tackle: Miller. left guard. Cool, center; Anderson. right guard; Gillies. right tackle; Eckley. right end Bar rett. quarterback: Collins. left half back; Mullear, fullback; Shiverick. right halfback
 Harvard-Soucy, left end; Gilman. left tackle; Cowen. left guard; Wallace, center; Dadman. right guard; Parson, right tackle: Harte. right end; Watson. quarterback; Whitney, left halfback; Mahan. fullbacll; King, right halfback.
 Score by periods:
 Cornell ........... [ 3-10 Harvard ........... 0 O o O. 0
 Referee. W. $. Langford. Trinity: umpire J. J. McCarty, Germantown academy; head linesman, G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth; field judge. I. H. Bankart, Dartmouth; time, 15minute periods Cornell scoring Touchdown, Barrett. Goal from touchdown, Barrett. Goal from field, ShiverIck.
 Substitutions: Cornell: Collins for Bar rett: Schlichter for Collins; Tilley for Anderson.
 Harvard: Taylor for Wallace; Wilcox for Watson; Rollins for Whitney; Gamer for Gilman: c. Coolidge for Soucy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
WASHINGTON AND LEE
 WINS ON FORFEIT

Charlestown, W. Va. October 2S-The football game between Washington and Lee and the University of West Virginia was forfeited to the former 1 to 0 here today With the score to 6 in favor of West Virginia one-half q minute to play, and the ball on their three-yard line. Coach Metzer. after a conference with Acting President Trotter of the uni versity. withdrew the players from the field. because of alleged unfairness of the game officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
TRINITY DEFEATS WILLIAMS WITH
 AID OF BRICKLEY

Williams town. Mass. October 23-Ths browess of George Brickley. brother of the former Harvard captain, was the chief factor in Trinitys Ss to 0 victory over Williams today. As a result of his participation in the game. the Williams athletic council notified Trinity officials that athletic relations between the insti- tutions were broken.
 Brickley's career as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics and the Lawrence. New England league, baseball clubs was held to debar him from intercollegiate sports. Besides being a power on the defense Brickley scored three of his teams six touchdowns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
SEWANEE HELD ID
 TIE BY KENTUCKY Tigers Rely on Straight FOOtball-Sewanee Is
 Outplayed

Lexington. Ky october 2S.--Sewanee and Kentucky state battled to to { tie here today in a game in which Ken lucky state had a slight edge on the southerners Sewanee relied on straight ward pass, Sellers clever open field running and Turner's line plunging making most of the gains through the Sewanee line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
lHICAGO BARELY
 ESCAPES WITH WIN

Chicago. October 23.-Purdues great Ifense nearly upset traditions today. 1t Captain Russelrs 50-yard run on le kickoff in the third period turned
 . scale and Chicago won, to O. ter a bitter battle. If the Purdue's s
 fense was a marvel, its attack, how CT, was slow and except for Pults' stpunting Russell by many yards the aroons showed much the better off, nsive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Greene Defeats Florence

Athens. October 23.-(Special. .)--Greene school defeated Florence Normal college on. the local field yesterday by score first down. The features of the game of 60 to 0. Florence failed to register were wide end runs made by Mark Rich ardson and the brilliant line plunging of Faulkner. Brady also played a splendid game. Greene school expects a hard bat tie with c. M. A. of Columbia, Tenn, next Friday. Greene has piled up in four games score of 14 points to the op. ponents' 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Blount County Wins

Oneonta October 23.-(Special. )-Blount County High school defeated, the Besse- mer High school today in a hard fought game by score of IA to O. This strength ened Blounts chances to win the state high school championship. Snider for Bessemer played good game, Wade and Kelton being the star players for Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Wisconsin Wins

Madison. Wis. October 2s.-Wisconsir
 feated Ohio State here today 21 to 0 ,th teams used the open play, but Wis.
 nsins attack was more effective. At St. Louis: St. Louis l. Depauw O. 1t Des Moines, la: Drake 45. Simp- n 3.
 At Manhattan. Kan: K. $. A. C., { diversity of Kansas 19.
 At Ames. la: Ames IA. Missouri 6.