davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
SHOOTING CLAY TARGETS
PURELY AMERICAN SPORT
Trapshooting Originated Without
Question Among United States
Gunners.
THOUSANDS OF CLUBS HERE
Majority OF Organizations Report In.
creased Observation-Disclosures
ness Of Sport Enables Enthusiasts
to Shoot All Year.

Scotland may boast OF It's golf Eng
land may pride itself upon having siys1
i France may DC attributed the pleasing
! sport of tennis. But-trapshootinl
Is Inherently american; And It is ,ha
! for II satisfies the purely American
| desire for the use OF firearms lnci-
Ts sd Its rapid rise into and CONT
hold this sport has taken upon It's en-
! thusiasts.
authorities as having marked the great.
! est advance i'll the history of trap
su, ,i,Mn. by actual count $50 new
leagues and trapshootIng nssociationY
! were formed. and thousa nds of new
shooters became dcvotccs of the great
world. 'p''' :" inc
The consensus of opinion seemed to
be that. owing. to disturbed and unset
causes. 1914 would fall far behind isIa
IN IN, the numotr OF new clubs: but such
m hs ns ias e ans bs n fact 1911
sport has ever experienced. Not alone
In the number of new clubs that wer.
menl and betterment Of the sport in
general.
There are now nearly 1000 active
! ana canada. and one interesting phas.
OF trapshooting which Indicates NOR.
clearly than anything else the increase
many clubs that have reported in
creased membership. Not no long ago
the average membership OF the varion.
gun clubs throughout tho country was
| approx in1,tely Twenty-Five Now. i, can
n be snIeiy said that the average Is close
whose m. e" G G"s to,, mere are clubs
ana 200, and even higher
Already for the year OF 1915 Their.
! shooting will greatly increase in pon,,.
larity. The ail-around seasonablenes.
OF INC sport has enabled many of II.
| traps throughout the winter month.
and now. with the coming OF sprInr
ana the warmer weather. II Is only
! American recreation will be given a,
added stimulus
Much has been written abou, tho
e,tractiveness OF tho sport. but all de-
! scription. no matter how faithful. paies
ia comparison with active. actual par
s uGapai'o ian In the pas;ime Nero words
man who has come through with a
/, clean score.
look easy, The hight OF a clay piseoi,
may seem tame. Tho ability TO puiver.
r%e the apparently easy going target
such is not tho case And to the tndi.
! ridial who believes this way, trial
NJ traDshootinE is the most convincing
Appearances are deceivng and very
apply does this apply to the clay pigeon
IN us night. The sudden. freaky turns
.hat these nyiny saucers sometime
the best OF marksmen. They upset ali
calculations; And, rs one old enthus.
| !ast says. just when you think you've
me greatest features about the sport
| Is It's real uncertainty. You are never
, sure OF your target until the clay Is
oiicially scored RS dead" And each
succeeding spring of tho trap Is a
brand-new challenge to your skill If
1 n he a oil oil
on ;hc topic. Just Give ,rapshooting a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
MALCOLM STEVENSON HURT
New Yorker Thrown From Mount md
Suhers COncussiOn of Drnin.

=, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. April a
:Mnicoin Stevenson. of the Coopcrs-
Town, y. Y. polo team. was thrown
from his mount ana seriously Injured
" Buriingame yesterday. Immediatel
iollowing the accident Stevenson was
carried unconscious from the field.
placed IN motor car and rushed to
the Red Cross Hospital at San Matco.
where he was found to be suffering
from concussion OF tho brain and other
Injuries OF n less serious nature Ac-
companying him TO the hospital were
CHARLES {. Rumsay and T. lie Boutil-
team.
Malcolm Stevenson IL a polo player
OF International reputation and is
known throughout the polo world as an
eight goal man. He came to San
FRANCISCO several weeks ago with his
team to participate In the polo tourna-
mcnt conducted I'm connection with the
Panama Pacific international EXPOSE
ton. at thc time OF the accident TO
stevenson has team was engaged in Il
practice game preparatory for the
the exposition grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS HAVE
LONG LIST OF MEN SIGNED
White Sox Lead With Thirty-Two
PInyers--Red Sox Had Thlrty-
One March I.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 3.-The records
OF the American League show that on
March there were cl7 baseball players
under contract with the eight clubs OF
the junior major organization. The
Chicago White SoN roster is the lnrg-
est. for Comskey's clue waH carrying
on that date thirty-two players. Wash :
ington had the smallest number OF
players signed. there being ten less
than the Chicago list. The number OF
players under contract TO each club
Chicago. 81; Boston, 81; St Louis.
80; p,e,roi,t. 2s cievsliand, 70: nh,la-
ton. -.
League also was carrying the largest
number OF players. OF any club in the
independent organization on tho same
date. The Chifcds had twenty nine
players enrolled, while Baltimore, with
twenty players. represented the other
extreme. All told. the eight clubs OF
the Federal J.easue had 100 players
under contract on the nrst OF the
month. tho men being distributed as
follows:
%; Newark. %; ST. Louis. "a. Indian
apolis, ~; buffalo. u: Baltimore. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
TRAINER SAYS PITCHERS
ARE PAMPERED TOO MUCH
Harry Tuthili, of Detroit, Clnlns
Twfricrs Have Snap Jobs
Nowadays.

Harry Tuthin, who trains the De-
troit Tigers. has some ideas which are
apt to make him very unpopular with
1hH ,Hi'GShhiing fraternity In general;
much OF snap" job nowadays. He
says they would DO much better work
II they were forced TO pitch twice Il
weeh and play three other days in the
in the old days.
Gus examples OF ancient fingers who
used 10 consider themselves neglected
unless they pitched three times week
ana played in the outneld on other
ers ere the most luxurious class of
men IN the world. with only one days
work week, and on the other six
days nothing but life of ease.
" ~ pitchers are entirely too
nue. vI n"m n|n, says Tuthil. and
OF TOO much idleness They are not
able 20 perform in their best manner
when called on. Some of the greatest
performances in history are credited
other Gay. and sometimes had TO pitch
ever day at long stretches at time
htn manager gets hold OF n
Sooh hitter II would do no harm TO
haze him work in right field. where
not arduous work as rule some
times an outhelder will go through n
whole game without having to touch
me ball with MS hands. Pitchers of
to-day have bad habit of thinking
Win them. II is all imagination
Sons OF them stall through a whole
season by thinking UP different aches
ara pains, Whenever they are called
ter Win them. / tell YOU they are
too much pampered."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
JOE CHIP MATCHED
brother 10 George VIII Meet Tommy
Murphy, of Chicago.

DAYTON. OHIO. April 3.-The Day
,nn ,iyinnastic Club is arranging for
me biggest bout OF the season AZ It's
Giubrooms on Wayne Avenue Wednc.-
gay night. April Z. when Joe Chip, OF
NSewcnstie, Will appear against Tommy
MURPHY, Of Chicago. In n hftccn-round
70. Andy Howell. OF Dayton. and Abe
habakor. or Columbus. will also ham
inrr each other for ten rounds, PRO
N'H,hg neither gets n knockout.
emp has twenty-thrce knockouts IN
his credit out of n total OF twcnty-nino
n noncr hsor In o lae,. it is said he has
brother, lights Al Mccoy, in Brooklvn'
T ni,r nprii 6; and his manager. Jimmy
reach Dayton In time for Joe's confess
m mere, lie says he knows the boys SO
VI mat ne can get the best results
ny being at the ringside. and he would
regret exceedingly not TO be in Dayton
On the night of April Z Dime is we'll
known hero, and fight fans are expect
ing to see him at the ringside.
rom Murphy has given a splendid
account OF himself In the past. and is
expected to do so on April z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

class a, Fulton ra2f + Eult bs vs. h 81 s
Wright. a; Harvey Park: Brookland
vs.. ,n nattI'eTy Court. al Erookiand Park.
at Fulton Park II. S. Wright Va. Nor.
wood. at Harvey Park. Bells Bible
Class vs. Brookland. at Brookland
April 24-rulton vs.. Bells Bible
Norwood. at Harvey Park. II S.
Wright VS.. Battery Court, al Brooklan nd
Park.
Max i-Brookland VI. Fulton. al Full .
ton Park. Ee!rs Bible Glass vs.. II. s.
Wright, at Harvey Park. Norwood vs..
h.Nit.ry Court. at Brookland Park.
Nay sIhn,uery Court vs.; Bells Bible
wood. ut Harvey Park. II. S. Wright va.
Hrookland. at Brookland Park.
Nay LII. $. Wright va. Fulton. at
Eorwooi. at Harvey Park. Battery
Court vs Rrookiand. at Brooklanti
c,A May Fires nr,rsok.sna V Bells bible
Ea,tery Court. at Brook Kan r rnrH vs.
Nay 2e-h"lra Bible Glass vs. Fulton.
VS.. Brookiand. At Brookland Park.
mi'e I'll >. Wright W.. Bells Bible
Lass, a, Fulton park. Battery Court
VS.. Hrock:and. At lrookland Park.
June Norwood vs Fulton, al Full
'on Park. iirookland vs.. II. :. Wright
a. Harvey Park. Bells Hible Class vs.
i'atttry Court. at lSrookland Park.
June lh-Norwood VS. Bclrs i3ihle
lass, ut Fulton rark. Fulton ys. IL s.
wright. at Harvey Park Brookland
vs.. hatt"ry Court. at Brookland park
:, June &c Battery Court vs. Fulton ar
Fuitpn Park. II. s. Wright vs. Nor
wood, at Harvey Park iell's Bil,ie
! Elase vs. Jrookluud at Brookland park
July d--Fulton ~. Bells Bible Class
I at Fulton Pnrk. Brook!and va Nor
wood. NJ Harvey Park II. S. Wrlgb,
VS.. ltaltery Court. AZ Braukland PARK,
July l0--Brookiand VS. Fulton 81,
| fulton Park. Ecll's Bible Class "a n
! , Wright. at Harvey Park. Norwood
| VS.: linttery Court. al Brooklnnd Jari.
July l7.--Battcry Court va ncil.s
| Eibie Class. Mt Fulton Park Fulto,
| vs. Norwood. at Harvey Park IL <
| Park ''A'u nv
July All s. Wrigh, We. Fulton .,
/ fuit"n Park Bells Bible Class w
Norwood. a, Harvey Park Ent,cr,
I Court VS.: Erookland. AT Rrooklnn5 pam
July 3l--i'rookland vs Hclrx Eihls
! SinSs AT Fulton l'arh. Norwood w r.
= wright, at Harvey Park Fulton w
battrry Court Ut BrOokland Park
august l--Helrs Bible Class w ISn,
| ION at Fulton Park. BATTERY Cour, ~.
IL. >, wright, at Harvey Park Mr..
"ood vs. Brookland. at Brookland park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WASHINGTON TO TURN OVER
0UTFlELOER TO TORONTO
hr""n. Drafted From Fort worth.
GOING 70 Maple Leafs, Says
forSnto Report.

TORONTO,.Apr!t 3-whu. pr..i,,
McCanery. of the Toronto bali Ohm
would not commit himself. it il certain
tnat ono OF the new players whom
MAnGBer C!ymer Will secure will be
1entTe Fielder W. Brown, from tn.
washington club. Brown being sent
mere IN part payment for Charlie Peek
w. Brown played centre neld FOR
Fort Worth. in tho Texas League La
Tear. before he was drafted by Wash
.ng.on. Ee took part in sixty seven
made three errors. for an average OF
;sso: al dod ne bat no HI, .264, having
iheren oounies; two triples and one
,iEhle run lie had eleven sacrifice
nlts. stole fifteen bases. obtained
tWenty.nine bases on balls and struck
OUT iortF-nve times In 2ss times nj bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
AMERICANS IN CUBA PUTS
CONFIDENCE IN WILLARD
Ucontinued from Firs, Page
ut, asklne Gihbons snch 49,;

out, asking Gibbons such questions A $
How's that for fat man."
His torso, from the hips to tho
shoulders, is as level as tho An n,ts ~
tatted steer, but he had his snarr,n,
partners smashing him In the Rtomach
as an answer to q remark Of snon
iator about his waist line
Johnson Breathes Hard
Johnsons doctor claims tina, hts
muse never shows any indication thu,
MS wind Is affected oven affair ~.
most gruclling workout, but I, -.
noticed that when the cha mpion tolk Ell
10 spectators after the dr!ll TO-DAY ne
see,hen TO pe making an extra exertion
10 breath through his nose, with thn
muscles OF his stomach thrnbbine ,ko
man under some stress
rom Flanagan WAS around TO-DAY
hunting some even money. and claim
Ing that should be the logical nrire
because johnson is an old man.
Despite The strong tip that is out on
niiiafu' h'tic money is In sight on
either man. il Is hard TO explain the
wild rush OF sentiment TO willard save
on the ground Of his condition
IL is SAID the promoters are sure
they can show the pictures In America
IL willard wins. desplte the lava nm
the subject
The usual talk OF fake" tina, ,o.
-, 'Nei hle Esht is heard
mere are weird tales Of early morn
ing training by Johnson, followed bv
Incidence IN the public work outs "a
beat down The bctting price. hu. a.
Johnson is doing any early mornIn.
work II does not show in his apnc,r-
ance.
Big crowds of men and women .ao
tho lighters to-day.
Victor Mumoz, the famous sportin,
editor OF El Mundo. says the Cuban.
are taking q great interest in the fight
but mat the crowd would have beer
twice as large 81 It had been held -,
2 sunday. Indications are that moi ;,
Exceed 5000 Americans from the state,
Will be here. II that many.
" ~ said that Harry Frnzee. one o,
the promoters has announced that n,
VIII hire n special train from Key Yves,
IL Willard wins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY EASILY
DEFEATS EMORY AND HENRY
Captain BugE. of Tigers, Fans sixteen
Men In Five innings-Murrny
Hit Ilnrd.

FARAiVILLE. VA. April s.-IJamp.
den Sidney had little trouble defeating
Emory and Henry at Emory yesterday
. 10 Captain Bugg started In the
DON Tor ltampden- Sidney, and for five
innings had Emory at his mercy, allow
ing no hits and striking out sixteen
men. Murray relieved Bugg IN the
sixth and pitched shut-out ball until
the ninth inning, when three hits and
an error gave Emory three runs The
nclding OF Carter and Hodges featured
richmond. with two doubles and two
singles. out OF four times up, led I'm
the batting.
score by innings: r II Il
HIS. ...2 OF q o n q n % .
Il. Il Fl. 30 o 90 o @ O Q "a
Batteries-Bugg, Murray and Mount,
bueg; Dyer and Dickerson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Is REAL BALL FAN
Iexan Grocer Builds Big Hotel To
Accommodate Majors

PALESTINE. TEXAS, April 3-Hv-
man Iearlstone is the grocery king of
Palestine. Likewise Hyman is a base
pan h!Dert OF the most pronounced
type. Lyman wanted to bring major
league team TO Palestine. a hamlet Of
l.I?o population. but tho town lacked
suitable hotel accommodations and he
WAS repeatedly turned down.
III have a major team play here -
unused Lyman. If ! have to build a no
ttel 10 do H." And he did. The Red
stands to-day as n monument n hi.s
love for baseball and unbending ef-
1orts. rs the nnest little hotel in
when the Indians arrived. paIestine is
TOW ngurihg on bringing a big league
tenn thcre 10 train In lHI6 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Caroline II Doad.

LEXINGTON. KY. April &c. w. j.
hissel OF Pittsburgh lost ono of the
best two-year-olds I'm his string of
to-day. when Caroline II died OF fever
In her stall. She was taken i'll while
on her way here from Havana last
week, bnt she had improved some and
until last night. The filly was by cy-
ciaics out of Dorothy x, and was one
Or mo most promising OF the Juvenile
TOUR times. won twice and finished sec
Ond In tho Othnr two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
nrooI,yn 0ub R~o,va,,x.,

Nav YORK, April 3.--1he DrganiZn-
ION OF tho Brooklyn National League
iyn National League franchise o and
pther baseball property. and OF the
IDneth, Mckeever Company, which
owns the ball park at Ebbets Field and
4ther real estate, was completed to-
Jay at the offices OF York & York, 271
The officers and directors OF the two
com CON phhlch arc the same. They arc
uhhTies II. I1bbsts. Sr.. president: Ed
Whrd j. Mckecver, vice-prcsidcnt :
SStophen w: Mckesvcr. treasurer:
,mhrlcs H. Itbbcts, Jr., secretary. The
oolhceTh and Frank York constitute tho
boards Of directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Goodwin to Coach at FronkIin.

WASHINGToN. PA. April 3,-Rus-
the washington and Jefferson ua Coil coIiege
football team last fall. Will become
athletic director at FRANKLIN College
New Athens, o., according to an an
the second member Of the Washington
and jefferson team TO enter such work
John Sptcgel, star halfback, having
signed ~ contract as athletic director
OF the University of Chattanooga sew
eral weeks ago. Reginald Bowl, who
played end, is considering mn offer from
Wooster University. Wooster, o., to be-
come football coach there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Mcconnell naiks at New job.

I'll i' ,i, hDrii 5~He orge McSon .,
release waa announced by the Chicago
Nationals last night, has declined an Of
fer to Join the Kansas city American
from the Rufalo Federals, This news
reached Chicago to-day In n dispatch
from Columbus. Ga, which city the
Cubs passed through OH their way to
birmingham. Mcconnell. it was said
considered the $1,000 salary offered
by Kansas City too low. He was with
the Buffal0 lnternationals last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
GIRLS ARE AMBITIOUS
Demand Registration by a. A. L. for
Marathon Raecs In Boston.

NEW YORK. April 3-Many girl
atnIetes, IT was learned to-day, arc
making applications to the Amat eur
Athletic Union headquarters in this
city for permission to register there
ana TO take part In the boston and
olher Marathon races TO be held this
spring. They argued that III girl
swimmers were allow ed TO register, the
same privilege should be given TO the
runners, hut they were Informed thar
the athletic authorities would not sane
tlon Inc participation Of women in
running events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
CATCHER GREEN HAS BONE
IN LEFT ANKLE BROKEN
Virginia Player Was Hurt by Princeton
Nunner Sliding Into Iiim-Yale
Game Cancelled.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA AnrI

Gil ARI4OTTESVILLE. VA, April s.
Despite early morning snow. which
assumed form of Il blizzard. the Yale
Virginia game could have been staged
inns afternoon, had New Haven squad
not been halted in Washington this
At University Hospital last night II
was FOUND that Catcher Green sus-
tanned broken bone in his left ankle
When Hanks slid into him ut the HON.
Plate In yesterdays contest with
me game for the remainder OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Nipple Leaf. DI.cora Vet.

TORONTO. ONT. April 3.--pres.dent
League Club. and several players will
leave to-day for Washington. where
mo team will gather OH Sunday. The
Durham. N. c.. for three weeks train
ing prcpa rntory to opening tho season
NJ Richmond, Va, the new member Of
OF the Veterans OF the Maple Leafs
nave been discarded. Manager Clymcr
having decided to sacrifice experience
Tor youth and sDeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Motordrome A. shrcn.,,.,

=, Nl.W YORK, April z - THO o,a
Hhecpshead BAY race track vtnrro 9iu
many years the Futurity and The SUI ,h.
s rrnan ann other big han,licaps wee
70 tn ""s soia Yesterday for 81. 500. Ooo
INTO. q no;Ordromc w W." ~
snhn ma xhvmhniCatc, II was said. pians n
o op,, si.1oG,Ooo in Developing the pron.
track FOR racing motor ears '"o-miic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Rowling Tournnm.nt po,tnon.s

NEW YORK, April 2.-Postponement
nntll Monday night Of the National
lowing Tournament. which was to
nave begun III the Grand Central Pal
nee Tonight, was announced to-day.
Two weeks OF steady bowling will be
required to complete the schedule. and
hinety-seven five-mcn teams, 24O two
men teams and 470 individual bowlers
will take mart . .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
GRAND CIRCUIT TO TRY
OUT NEW POINT SYSTEM
Method OF Determining Winners al
Detroit in Trotting Races VIII
Be Revolutionary.
NOT NECESSARY TO WIN HEAT
Decision Goes to Horse That Has
Made Most Consistent Showing.
Editorial Comment From Harness
Authority Explains New Scheme.

The point system in determining win
hers In trottinE races Is to be put into
erect at the Grand Circuit meeting in
pe'rot, and the revolution in tho
ihcthod or deciding race winners has
stirred up a storm OF comment.
Some trotting authorities term tho
ne" rule silly, unjust and a trayestv
OH the sport. Others declare that the
new RUE Is ono OF the best things that
mas peen promulgated in the trot,ino
game IN many years. They CLAIM, thai
me new rule will abolish the abom-
'haoie practice of laying up" in Ger.
tam heats. and will bring about be,,ar
and fairer racing.
me new rule makes it possible for
u nurse 10 win race even though thai
" nHrS r,i n'd IN not win heat. Under the
o OUT OF three or three out OF i've nv
me conditions OF the race provided. was
me winner OF the race.
inNer the ncw rule, the decision o.ons
10 the horse that has made In. ,,,ns,
e"hslstent showing throughout the rae.
NJ; ~ an Illustration. let us assume that
mere Is four-Horse race. best three
heats out Of Ave. and that the hors.s
finish this way:
Zip Flop observation-disclosures. I
fIL oplSirn ''''............... 2
Kinky
Inc race. under the new rules. goes
10 Fiapper. although Flapper never AN
i ,ii better than second, and although
Eiip- Flop finished first three times.
Flip-Flop, it will be seen. has II points
scored against him. while Flapper has
Decn penuliZed with ten points only
fop-fiop has Il points scored against
him, while kinky is penalizcd with IL
points.
In editorial comment on this new
rule, the TrOtter and PAGER Magazine
regarded as the standard authority on
the harness game, says. In part:
The summary of race that makes
the victor a horse which has not won
single round in the battle, would look
very incongruous. At first thought it
would seem to be perversion Of the
principle of justice and fair play, yet
II might be essentially right and just
for the horse that had ma intained a
position next TO tho leader in every
heat, could easily DO deemed to have
displayed better general racing form
than one which had been alternately
first and last In tho contest.
"'fhe fact that the driver is not as
sured OF first money by the mere fact
! that he has won three heats, but must
strive to make his position in all OF
/ the heats as near to the front as pos
sible, will deter tho practice Of laying
mp hcnts and tend to make better CON
tests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
ChIcngo U~Icnne. NcConncll

=, CHICAGO. April 3.-The Chicago
National League Club to-day uncondi-
Eohaliy released Pitcher George Nc
cornell, purchased last fall from tho
Hunalo International club.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-22
No. 2230 Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY



-, Dave +. Smith VS.. James A. Cook,
Walter II. Sprague, administrator of
the estate of Il. p Baker, deceased; ;
John Doe and Jane Doe.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an or
der of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial, State
of California, on the 4th day of March,
A. d. 1915. in the above entitled action,
wherein Dave +. Smith, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
Sprague, administrator Of the estate of
e. p. Baker, deceased; John Doe and
Jane Doe, defendant, on the 26th day
of February, A. d. 1915, for the sum
United States, besides interest, costs
and counsel fees, which said decree
was, on the Goth day OF February, A
d: 1915, recorded in Judgment Book 8
of said court, at Page 180. 1 am COM
manded to sell:
Lots one % and two (2) in Block
thirty-four. lsD of the Hamilton Pos
tion No. /, in the City of Ell Centro,
according to map thereof No. 6S, filed
November &c, 1910, in the Recorders s
office Of said County of Imperial, State
OF California.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 30th day of March, A.
d. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day.
in front of the Court House door of
ence to said judgment, decree and or
der of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient money
with interest and costs. etc. to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States.
MOBLEY MEADOWS, Sheriff
BY II. w. ANDERSON,
Under Sheriff. MonMar29