davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-09-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Bickell-Kyllo &
Company, corporation, mortgagor, to
dated March l, 1917 and recorded in
St. Louis County. Minnesota on April
s $s of 1sa1 at oolRs aEe a. that In Pq 6e
amount claimed to be due at this date
is Fifty-two Thousand Seven Hundred
Fifty, Dollars ($52,750.0O); that the
By na ard h hed r I
and interest of the mortgagor in and
to the easterly one-half (E'ly ~ Of
t Lot EGrtB 4G} R 81 h Six g the
more particularly described as follows,
to-wit: that certain lease covering
the Easterly one1half (E'ly ~ of Lot
trail Division of Duluth, bearing date
March q, 1901, made and executed by
John W: Hoffman and wife. as lessons,
to John J; Haley as lessee, and recorded
Of said County on April 10, 1901, in
Book Nv" Of agreements. on page 400,
and thereafter assigned by said Haley
to Barney J. Cook: and by said Cook
and By sad ossa coof and c %fs
assigned to Fred Wyker and Charles
Roud and by them assigned to Arthur
H: Wyker, and thereafter by him as
signed to Dwight G. Eaton, and by him
assigned to William r: Whitney, and
by him assigned to said Bickell. Kyllo
& Company; and also that certain re-
the s~ First Ya day Of April : 1e1 s made Jay By
Nina M. Prindle and husband and the
Kalamazoo Company, as lessons, to
said william R: whitney, as .e, lessee
said Register Of Deeds on the 21st
day Of October, 1916. at o'clock P. NJ,
in Book 180 agreements, on Page 295
and which renewal and extension lease
ney to said Bickell-Kyllo & Company;
and including also all right, title and
interest of -Bickell-Kyllo & Company
in and to- that certain brick building
and all rents and incomes accruing
and to accrue therefrom, but subject to
all existing tenant leases, all contract
with the Water & Light. Department of
cit or St. St. LOUIS County. all party
walls and party wall agreements and
subject to an agreement that no re-
tail 1iquoE SalqGn shall be located Or
premises at any time prior to the 9th
day of March, 1921. without the writ
ter, consent Of the said Moses S. Cook
or assgns a
the recorded plat thereof of said Gen.
tai Division Of Duluth on file and Of
record In the office of the Register OF
Deeds of said St. Louis County. That
by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in the said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of said premises
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff of said St.
Louis County, at the sheriffs office,
IN the County Court House, in the
City of Duluth. in said County and
State, on the 23rd day of September,
1919 at II o'clock A. NJ, on said date,
to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage. the taxes, II any, on said
premises, together with the costs and
disbursements of said sale and Two
Hundred Dollars attorneys fees, stipu.
lated in said mortgage.
Dated Aug. 1, 1919.
P. r. SHERMAN, as Trustee for
Mortgagee.
MCCOY & HANSEN, Attorneys for
MORTGAGE. 80. Torrey Bldg, Duluth,
Mimi.
J L. W., Aug. s-1s-2s-so-sept. s-1s-1s1s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-09-13
Sher1ff's Sale of Real Estate under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis:-ss. District Court Elev-
Chippewa County State Bank of
Montevideo, Minnesota, a corporation Z
Plaintiff.
Henry W: Schultz, Bertha N: Schultz
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That,
ated actien on the END day of A. n
gust, 1919 certified transcript of
nndersigned, Sheriff of said St. Louis
County, will sell at public auction. }
the highest bidder, for cash. on Mon
day the Goth day of October, 1919, ut
iff's office in, the Court House in. the
City of Duluth, the premises and real
estate \described in said Judgment and
Decree. to-wit: All that tract or pa
County \of St: Louis, and State of Mid
nesota, describeds as follows, to-wit:
Lot one (D and the north half (Nk
sact the nifty 49, and t4 feaaf
G 9NW& o NWA, seetion ~e twen fS1
(29), all in Township sixty-four .(6D,
Louis stale Of Minnesota, according
to the United States Government Sur
very thereof:
Dated at fJu!utn. MINI, the Zoth day
FRANK L. Magic.
Sheriff.
C. D. BENsEh; Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. W. Sept. 81 s-2o-27-oct. 4-11-1s1s
Order Limiting, Time to File Claims
STATE OF MNl4INEs0TA, COUNTY OF
St LOuiS-sss In Probate Court.
In the Matter If the Estate of Sarah
Letters testarnentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Frank Kane.
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all ,creditors of the above
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same Hereby is limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that the 18th of December
1919, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Roomsf at the Court House
at Duluth in said county, be, and the
same hereby is, faxed and appointed
as the time and place. for hearing
upon the examination, adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall\be
presented within tpe time aforesaid
Let notice hereof; be given by the
publication Of this order in The Labor
world as provided bw law.
Dated, Duluth, Mi}nn September sth.
IS. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate CT. st. Louis Co., Min.)
4. Fl E; M ssnt VISA At IS 3 m1aya
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-09-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F'ORECLOs-
IERE SALE

=. Default has been made in the condi-
tlons of a certain mortgage duly made,
executed and delivered by John w. b.
and Frank J. Mcmahon and Blanch
Mcmahon, his wife, mortgagors, to Geo.
Benz & Sons, a corporation duly Gre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Shaw, Columbia Back, Will
BE Out of Game With N.YII

ms move viii also give the line a
greater reserve strength.
Inc backfied may also he chap,ad
slightly previous to the game. as il
was was announced last night that Charlie
Shaw Will not be able to play. shaw
mas nad water on the knee which he
seemingly ignored, with the result that
~ was necessary yesterday to place his
ieg IN plaster cast. 1t is not know
yet whether or not he VIII be in cond,.
ton for the Brown game Thanks
giving.
IN his position VIII De either John
stone. the diminutlve back. or Tom
Farrel!. These two men have been hat.
thing all week for :he terth. both nlav.
ing fine football. hile both will prob
1 ably see service Johnstone Will prob.
ably start.
Billy Moore took charge o. the back
IN tne practice. with Red Lambertor
ana at Ielfer watching the ends. and Tom
horp working on the line. For the
frst part of the afternoon the coaches
sent the men through Il long drill or
the fundamentals Then the line wa,
sent down under kicks, which was fol
io"ed by signal drill Finally tho
varsity was given the ball against the
scrub, and proceeded 70 roll up oighi
,ouc chdowns. When the s6lub took The
ball later the seconds could do nothino
against the varsity defense.
The work of Tom Farrell in carving
the ball was especially pleasing to the
coaches. Ralph Forsythe got into m.
scrimmage for the first time since the
wesleyan game. To-day the practice
VIII consist merely Of . signal dril
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Visit of Prince
Gives Army Long g
CridirOn Workout
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The
visit of the Prince of Wales to the
Military Academy to-day gave the
cadets half holiday, which the Army
gridiron men utilized to good advan-
tage. The coaches drove the four
elevens through three hours Of the
hardest kind of work.
McQuarrie ran some signals and had
rather lengthy kicking session, but
did not get into the rough work. His
kicks were disappointing, the big fel-
low seemingly showing the effects of
his long lay-off. Blaik trailed the
varsity team through the sharp sig
nal drill which preceded the scrim-
mage, but did not participate in the
heavy driving. which was mcted out
to the remaining varsity players.
Captain George and Byers, who are
fighting for an end position, alter
mated at Blaik's place on the left wing.
kiltfer was in at the other flank dur
ing the entire workout. The big team
was drilled on the defense for a long
period and showed some improvement,
although the scrubs got through once
for score when the ball was inside
the 10-yard line.
Greene was back at center on the
varsity. Whetton, who played for
brief period against Villanova, was in
at quarter during the latter part of
the drill. He drove the team with
plenty of snap and vim.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Star End
OF n. Y. IT,, to Face
Columbia Eleven

New York Universitv's football team
held its last real practice session of
the season yesterday afternoon on Ohio
tleld in preparation for the game with
Columbia tomorrow. it's main objective
of the year.
A driving wind did not prevent the
Violet eleven from going at its work
with its usual pep No scrimmage
vas held. but Coach Gargan sent his
charges through long signal drill and
tried out some new plays that he has
been saving for use against the Blue
and White. He also took advantage of
the strong wind and gave his backfeld
men some needed practice in catching
punts.
Jack Adams, star end, was back at
his old post, after an absence of two
weeks. caused by an infection below
the left knee. His leg is in perfect
shape now, and the little lad showed
all his old-time vim and speed. Jack
son has won the quarterback position
over Gilloon and will start the game
there tomorrow. Cohen also has won
place in the regular lineup by sup
planting Tyne at fullback
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Star Halfback Suffering
From Water OH Knee
Change Made in Line

The final hard workout before the
big game with N. Y. u tomorrow was
given .he Columbia football team YES
terday afternoon. When the men had
been sent TO ,he showers. the coaches
pronounced the practice as most salts
factory and one of the best Of the
season. The team is now fit for the
battle with the University Heights
eleven.
The men were again aided by large
number of volunteer coaches Billy
Moore and Red Lamberton, of Prince
ton, were once more on hand to offer
their assistance, together with several
former Columbia stars. Most notable
among these latter was Dick Jones.
quarterback on the 1903 eleven. the
greatest eleven ever to represent the
Blue and White
The feature of the practice was the
shift IN the forward line Scovil was
moved from tackle to guard. while Mo-
darrell was put back at his old position
of tackle. Hinch will be kept in re-
serve. This will give the forward line
faster pair of guards for interfer
ence on the shift plays. Otherwise the
line will remain the same, with Kien-
nlnger at center, Forsythe at the other
guard, Tower at left tackle and Jack
Kennedy and Wainstein ct the ends,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Cornell 10 Ir,
Aerial Offensive
Against t(uakers
81 r'ai Cr1,..a


ITHACA. y y. Nov 2o From tss
developments of 'he Corrci. feid fo-
day spc,'a 9r. gathered the mrro or
that ths i'hac.ns m ~ uncover and
rely largely on ara aerial ATTACK against
rcnns5 5ivania. Report received bt the
coaches have SIRE. e3 .he great
atreng,h of Penn 1nc gefen.c. 80
there would bo sound reason fof coach
Rush 10 attempt to unse, O'd PENN by
aerial football
Newspaper men were allowed on he
iicld to-day. and fer an hour and a ssli
they saw the Hars lH the s0f' o ac
ton that slNss sol ID ha fur the hope
Of q Cornell rally FOR Penn good
part o. the practice was dummy
ser'mmage which forward ras ng
was feature .Shiteiick. ShuIcf ard
Garry took tufna in hufinr .aa hal
ana SOME o. the pasaes looked very
good.
Carry played iu 'he bacbfel8 a. quar-
to for time. wifh NaNDr ami t le.
ston at lalVes and ShGior af t0l Ihack.
Later. Shlvsi ok c. me iu anal 'i. t.am
Nracticed funtre and irop-hic.. ae fof-
nations Tor 81 eng time The -cflhs
a single kick.
1t l. likely that Garry w.1 play
good share OF Che Penn game. probably
as haifback. with iixlureton gong N
as reserve. Miller, the veteran guard.
was rested again pendrlton played
the position. Hoae and Taylor paved
tackles, though kuauss ana sutton
were both in uniform Wilson PLAYED
lett end IN mace of Hof
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Navy Coach Continually
Shifting His Backfield
Special Corrsspoad,uce


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20. Increased
enthusiasm attends the football prac-
tice at the Naval Academy as the time
of the Army game approaches. and
nearly the whole body OF midshipmen
stayed through the long practice this
afternoon and watched the severe
Scrlmmage against a strong scrub.
Dobie changed his backfeld frequently.
and also made some changes in the
line, besides using a variety of often
sive plays. The scrimmaging was kent
up longer than in almost any practice
this season.
The coach is working particularly
hard to develop several players for
each backficld position, so that if
changes are necessary they will not
disorganize the backtie.d. Afford and
rawlings are expected to be in con-
dition to take Koehlers or Clark's
places on the left side of the back
formation, while Haase and Benoist
are the particular understudies of
Cruise and Waters on the other side
of the line.
Taylor, Waters, Dole. Rodes. Bean
denberger, Rooney and Hamilton are
in reserve, and they are all being
coached in the duties of a particular
place in the backfield
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Brown Perfecting Plays
For Columbia Contest

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 20. Brown
football PLAYERS received long signal
practice thus afternoon. The coaches
are perfecting plays to be used agains-
Columbia on Thanksgiving Day in New
York and announce that they expect to
have the full! fighting strength in that
Hame Most of the regulars viii be in
shape for the game Saturday with New
HAMPSHIRE State College.
The lineup this afternoon was sim
liar to that used last Saturday, except
that Crowther. Johnstone and CAPITA IN
Nichols are not being used as yet. Fox
and Coulter are both being tried out at
quarterback, while Sinclair. New York
boy, has apparently regained his posi-
tion at tackle, although Johnstone may
be used in the Columbia game.
Lathrop has been substituting in
Nichols position at guard
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Yale Names New Board
For Control of Athletics

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 90
Under the plan of administrative re-
organization in Yale University, the
corporation has appointed the follow
ing board of athletic control:
Named by the corporation: T. Dewitt
Cuyler, IA; George Grant Mason, 'sS;
John A. Hartwell, 89; j. C. Greenway
1900; John Timothy Callahan, '18; F.
P. Heffelfinger, 20; Seymour H. Knox
20; Joseph Weir Sargent, 20. Nomi-
mated by permanent officers of the col
lege; Dean A. S. Jones and Professor
c. w. Mendell.
Nominated by the governing board
of Sheffield: Director L. H. Chittenden
and Professor G. H. Nettleton; repre-
sentatives from the various sports
football, Vance C. Mccormick, '93;
baseball, f. S. Bronson, 1900; track
John l.. Fitzpatrick, III; crew, Frederick
A. Allen, 1900 general athletics
George T. Adee. '95.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Public Will Not
Get Tickets for
Penn-Cornell Till
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence s.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-For the
first time in the history of the annual
Pennsylvania-Co football game no
tickets probably will be put on public
sale this year. Alumni and students
of Pennsylvania and Cornell have put
in such unprecedentedly large requests
key Day classic that not single seat
is expected to remain by next Monday,
the date that had been fixed for the
public sale.
At the Offices of the Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Association to-day where the sale
of tickets to the student body was begun,
it was said that fully 10000 seats would
be necessary to accommodate the great
demand this year. The capacity Of the
Franklin Field Stadium is about 81 900,
using every available foot of seating
space.
Another spirited scrimmage between
the varsity scrubs marked this after
moons practice. Joe Straus, Herman
Harvey, Danny McNichol and Sammy
Ellis, the reserve halfbacks, we're given
chance to shine, and they played some
spectacular football, punching" their
way 'hrough CHe Sclup llile ana clrcl!hg
the ends in manner very pleasing
to Coach Folwell.
"Bots" Drummer, who will make his
debut as a combination backfeld man
against Cornell next Thursday, prac-
ticed drop kicking for the greater part
of the afternoon. The former Easton
High, Tome Institute and Lehigh
player has now supplanted Captain
Bert Bell as Pennsylvania s drop kick
ing hope.
1t was announced to-day that the
Penn squad would be taken to the
Whitemarsh Country Club next Mon
day morning, remaining there until
the morning Of the game
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Whitewashed Ball Used
By LAFAYETTE Eleven

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Coaches
Sutherland and Seide were forced to
use white footballs in the secret prac-
tice to-day on March Field in prepara-
tlon for the annual game with Lehigh
University this Saturday afternoon.
The entire squad was unable to report
before a o'clock. In an hour it was so
difficult to see the ball that the white
oval was brought into use for the first
time this season.
To-day's practice was limited to fast
signal drills, the three teams speeding
up and down the field at terrific clip.
The practice to-day was the last of the
season on March Field. The team will
go to the Northampton Country Cub,
few miles outside of Easton. to-mor-
row afternoon for the final work-out
previous to the game. The team will
remain at the country cldb over night
and perhaps go through light drill
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Speciel Trains to
YaLe-Haruard Game
Start This Morning

Specia! trains will be run to Boston
from Grand Central Station over the
New Haven road to-day and tomorrow
for the Yale Harvard game at Cam
bridge. The first special will leave
this morning at 10 o'clock, reaching
New Haven at 1880 and Boston at 3:40
p. m. The second special will leave
New York at 1880, arriving at New
Haven at 2:25 p. m. and Boston at sos
p. m. The third special will leave New
York. at 4:30 p. m. this afternoon, +
irving at New Haven at 6:25 and at
Boston at 10:05 p m.
The Harvard Club special will leave
here tomorrow morning at a. IN. and
will reach Greenwich at 1850, Spring
field at 1O:45 and Allston at I p. M 1t
will arrive back in New York at 1920
p. M, starting from Boston at 5:05
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Wesleyan Five to Play
N. Y. u. Here Feb. %

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov. 90
Wesleyan's basketball schedule for the
coming winter, announced to-day. in
cludes matches with Yale. Williams and
Brown. The dates are:
December 20, Stevens Institute at
Hoboken January 16, Williams at Will
iamstown; January II. Union at
Schenectady; January "a, Amherst at
Haven; January 30, Colgate at Middle
town; February T, Brown at Middle
town; February ID Hamilton at Mid
dletown; February 20, Amherst at Mid
dletown; February 81. Brown at Provi-
dence; February 27, Pratt Institute at
Brooklyn; February 2S, New York Uni
versity at New York; March 6, Will
iams at Middletown
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
By Ray Mccarthy

A former Lafayette football player
writes US commenting on the ability
OF BOTS" Drummer, of the Penn eleven.
The correspondent said he had noticed
an article concerning the sudden un-
covering Of Drummer as a kicking
star, which, he said, was no news to
him or many others who knew Brun-
nef's capabilities. He adds that had
brunner been used more on the offense
by Penn this year in his opinion the
Quaker team might have been more
successful.
The man from Lafayette is right.
When at Lehigh. Coach Tom Ready
used Drummer not only to do most of
the punting, but centered his offense
about this youngster, much as Harvard
does around Casey or Princeton around
Trimble In this position, Drummer
although only freshman at the time.
did exceedingly we'll
Why Folwell failed to make more
use of Brunner is a mystery to those
who know the Easton boys ability. In
the game against Pitt last Saturday
Drummer carried the ball on not more
than three occasions, each time through
the line Contrary to the belief at Penn,
BOTS" is exceptionally fast at running
the ends, lodges we'll, can throw the
forward pass with the best of them. is
good at punting and drop-k,cking and
above all, is hard man to down.
Some persons object to the game of
football on the grounds that it is rough
and brutal. 1t is hard game, to be
sure, but the element of risk is not so
great as many imagine. In this con.
nection it is interesting to note tn
number of stars that are injured dur
ing seasons play. The number could
be counted on ones fingers.
For instance, there is Tommy Davies
one Of the most daring runnara of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Greatest Parting Ouation
Euer' Giuen an Eli EIeuen
1900 Undergraduates With University Band Hike
to Station and Cheer Lusty for Players-Only
One Position Unsettled ed-Braden Still OFF Form

NEW HAVEN, Nov 20The departure to-day of the Yale
football Belmont Springs Country
Club, while waiting the kickoff
enthusiastic
undergraduates participated parting
Nearly
station university gathered
the football
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Eaton BaIks AT Goullrf

The first hitch in teaming ap he
riders for the siN-day race 81, Mad son
square Garden came last GIT. when
Kay Eaton Americas sprint champion.
announced that he would no, ride with
Alfred Goullet Eaton SAID he Is con-
iident or winning and VIII rot require
such a good rider as Goullet for q
partner
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Syracuse OFF for Wesi

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 20. The Syr-
acuse University football eleven left
for the West tonight confident of vic
tories in the battles with the Indiana
University team at Bloomington. Ind.
Saturday, and the University of Ne
braska eleven at Lincoln, Neb.. Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Harvard Loses Coach

CAMH RIDGE. Mas Nov. ~ lohn
}. Manning. 4 Harvard rowing coach.
rendered his res gnation to-day. 20 "a he
charge Of the norton Boat Club -
Worcester ManrIrg had been con-
necied with Harvard rowing for seven-
teen years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

We've been asked how il
is that our advertising rings
SO true.
Well. we try 10 say less
in praise of an article than
might be truthfu'iy said
And, we write II our.
selves.
AS with our clothing, we
control the ingredients.
Facts, like our woolens,
must first prove themselves
chemically pure before we
use them.
Much business wriYing is
composed in Offices blocks
away from the merchandise
described and by men who
do not know or care, except
for the effect OF their
phrases. And how their
stock of superlatives sui
fers,
Can any man outside
business know as much
about a business as one who
lives and breathes = AL day
long,
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods and Lug
gage.
RoGrRS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18Th s.. / our - 80 5 ST
Convenient
8rc adw7y Corners" Ftt. Ave.
al Warren AZ 81 ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Heard on College Cridirons

season. Davies in carryings the ball
cuts in off tackle without slackening
sspeed-very dangerous if some one
happens to hit him just right. Yet
despite the chances he takes Davies
mas not been taken out of game in
the last four years.
Nobody ever heard of Mahan, Thorpe
and Hardwick getting hurt. Casey,
OF Harvard, may get few bruises but
NJ ne always manages to avoid injury.
Irimble. OF Princeton; Kcmpton, of
Yale; Light and H. Miller. of Penn;
Hlgglns, OF Penn State; Harrington, of
Lehlgh; Erwig, of Syracuse; Weldon,
of Lafayette, and hundreds of others
are seldom if ever injured. The one
big exception this season where star
was badly hurt is Robertson, OF Dart
mouth, who was tackled from behind
and thus had no chance of PROTECTING
himself .
Capable players know how to take
care of themselves. They know how to
fall when tackled and how to tackle
as we'll without danger of injury.
Davles and Harrington are two of the
llgntes' players In the game each
weigh'"g around 140 pounds, and vet
despite their daring are never hurt be-
cause when tackled they always man
age 10 ro or to and on top of the
notice a good tackler when he brings
down an opponent always manages to
roll on hitting the turf.
1t is the same way in any game
Good ball players are never hurt slid
ing to bases, at bat or in fielding. be
cause they are skfu in their paving
Yet because an inexperienced player
breaks leg in sliding to base it
does not mean that baseball is rough
or brutal game.