davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-11

NIIIo pun. TtD. f-IttsI Il Gu. Io---O Wkb.J
NoIce of Hearing, Settlement and
Assignment
State OF Wisconsin, County Court for Villas
County:-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a Regular
Term of the County Court to be he'd in and
Tor said County. at the court room in the
town of Eagle River In said county ON the
LIST Tuesday. being the End day of March,
A D. 1920, at 10 O'Clock m. the folio wing
matters will be heard and considered:
The application OF Frida Younger. Admin
lstratrix of the estate of Martin Drage. late of
the town OF Winchester. in said county, de-
ceased. for the examination and allowance of
her final account of her administration, ard
for the assignment of the residue OF the es-
tate OF Martin Drage, deceased, to such other
persons as are by law entitled TO the same
BY Order of the Court:
Dated February 4th, 1920.
FRANK w. CARTER, County Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-11
laeY Expect 1t, Too.

,,.-'SS man pays for his
~, a,u' O., oy the inch, but
~, . FO'l'ieian expects to
1-'u' and by the yard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-02-11
First pub Feb. last March low.
Summons


Summons
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit court Villas
county.
Mayme E. Sanborn. Plaintiff,
Joseph Galinis, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day OF service, and defend
afore said; and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint
C.. FL. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Eagle River, Villas county,
Wisconsin.
N. B.-The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on file
in the office of the clerk OF the circuit court
for Villas county.
First pub Feb. 4-last Ma. ch low
Summons
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court for Via
county.
Mayme E. Sanborn, Plaintiff,
August Bezouska, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case OF your failure so to DO
Judgment will be rendered against yOn' accor-
ding to the demand of the complaint of which
a copy is herewith served upon you
c. III. WIEGAND.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address Eagle River, Villas county,
isconsin
N B.-The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on file in
the Office of the clerk OF the circuit court,
Villas county, Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Garth,s String Is
Ready for Racing

Havre de Grace. Nd. March 3d.
Lewis Garth. who is at Pimlico,
training w. T. wilkinson's Royce
Roofs, the winner last season at the
Pimlico Spring Handicap and the
Bowie Cup and A. K. Macomber's re-
liable veteran Starmaster for the
$4,000 Philadelphia Handicap. which
will be run at Havre de Grace
on the 30th of April. and the $1,000
Pimlico Spring handicap, which will
be run at Pimlico some time in May,
will \bring three homebred 2-year-
olds to the races this season.
Young Garth. one Of the most sue
cessful of the new generation of
trainers embarked in the breeding
buiness a couple of seasons back,
when he bought the English stallion
Berrildon, a son OF Berril and Con-
tribution, she a daughter of Ison-
omy, and a Lincolnshire handicap
winner. Berrildon was imported to
the United States by the late Oscar
Lewisofn after he had raced sue
cessfully on the flat in Great Britain
for four years and throughout the
field for two years. 1t was play for
Berrildon to beat Short Grass, while
the two horses were in England. and
wrack was one OF the horses he
trimmed when he won the Lincoln
shire.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Mobile, Ala, March 3d.
With the Giants one up and
eleven to go, both teams went
at 1t today like the kittens
papa at catnip. To the guilty
bystander 1t is surprising how
= the boys can get all started
about an exhibition game. Abb
solutely nothing Is at stake.
win or lose, the rocks always
flop in an upper berth. There
are always too many adenoid
tenors in the Pullman quar-
tet, and some rascal always
slips a waiter Canadian dime.
in the contest here to-
day the McGraw men beat the
Red Sox. to o.
Mobile is the stop in the
finger bowl district. From here
on the works plunged into
darkest husband, with no
Stanley to come and find 'em.
Arson, Ga; Mayhem. KY, and
Homicide, Ill. are q few OF the
tanks where the teams will get
exhibition contests Off their
chests. The official trousseau
for this junket Is q rubber
collar and sponge. The last
white laundry faded out In
New Orleans.
with the second team
parked in Rocky Mount the fiy-
ing armadillos are getting a
chance to see how a Pullman
sleeper looks from the ground
floor. Ed Brannock slipped b.
Baer a lower berth last night
with the result that the Baer
stayed up all night to watch III.
Later on Baer clambered into
an upper. There Is no pface
like home. AZ George n. Har-
riman chirps. "be 1t ever so
humbug there is no place like
catcher with the wrong foot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
DED SETBACK BY S--TURFAEN AWAIT BOWIE RACENEET
Holy Cross WI
Meet Catholic u.
In Game Z Today

The stage is set for the Catholic
University's big bali game today
when Jesse Burkett's Holy Cross
nine. intercollegiate champions Of
last year. invade Brool<land Field.
The last time these two teams met
darkness halted the play after six
teen innings. with the score 2 all.
The old rivalry still exists and both
aggregations will tight hard for VIC
tory.
Coach Burkett will most likely
send the veteran Mclaughlin to the
box to hold the Brooklanders In
check. while another of last years
team. Walsh. will be behind the bat.
Charlie Moran. the Red and Black
coach. at late hour last night was
uncertain whether Mark Jackson
with one victory to his credit would
be sent after another, or whether
Lefty" Dollard would be called on
to hold on the invaders. ICY" Cor
win will be on the receiving end for
C. u, and classy exhibition Of
baseball in anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
VIRGINIA'S TRACKMEN
TRAINING FOR MEET

Charlottesville, Va, March go
virginia's outdoor track squad un-
der the training of Pop Lannigan
is rounding into good shape and is
certain to give a good account or
itself in the coming meets. Pre-
paratory for these meets Coach
Lannigan has arranged a practice
meet, between the varsity candi-
dates and the first year track men.
This meet will take place Satur-
day, April 10, on Lambeth Field.
Capt. G. A. Wilson and Hollis
Rinehart in the hurdles are show
ing up well. The return to the
university of William r. Abbott,
who holds the Virginia record for
the mile, has greatly strengthened
the team in the distances. Besides
Abbott the three Stands, Brand
and CAN'T, who made such good
time in the recent indoor meet at
Catholic University, are on hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
C. W. u. TENNIS TEAM
HAS LONG SCHEDULE

Fourteen matches with schools in
the District. Maryland and Virginia
makes up the tennis schedule for
George Washington University. The
1920 schedule of the Hatchetities
will necessitate an extended tour
through the neighboring States.
The tennis schedule follows:
Maryland State College, April II, at
Washington; Tufts College, April
19, at Washington; Catholic Univer-
sity, April %, at Brookland; Vir-
ginia Military Institute. April "a, at
Lexington, Va; Lynchburg Col
lege, April 81. at Lynchburg, Va; (;
University of Virginia. April 2s, at
Charlottesville, Va; Catholic Uni
versity, May 4, at Washington; st.
Johns College, May 5, at Annapolis,
Md: Johns Hopkins University. May
7. at Washington; Maryland State
College, May s, at College Park.
Md; St. Johns College. May IL, at
Washington; Georgetown Univer-
sity, May 10. at Georgetown; and
Washington Racquet Club, May 1, at
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
North and South
Open Tournament
Goes to Mcleod

Pinehurst, N. c., March 3o.-Fred
Mcleod. ex-national champion and
runer-up for the professional cham
runner-up for the professional cham-
pionship of the North and South
here today with a card of 72 holes
of 2s3. Clarence Hackney, Allan
tic City. tied with Walter Hagen,
national champion. for second
money. at 294.
An enormous gallery followed
Hagen. resembling in size almost
that of a national championship. At
the home flag, where Hagen had a
4 to win and a 5 to tie, the crowd
was SO dense that Hagen could
hardly wedge his way through to
make the shot. He took s and
dropped into second money at a tie.
Alex Ross, Detroit's golf club.
shot a as this afternoon, his third
out of four rounds and was in
fourth place at 29S. Tom Boyd, Fox
Hills, was the only other pro to
finish under 300. He had two sweet
rounds today, one of 72 and wound
up in a 20 for 2s9. George NJ.
Clean, Great Neck, had a 800 for
sixth money. Jim Barnes, profess
sional champion, and Emmett
French. Philadelphia champion,
were tied at 3o1. seventh and eighth
places
(Public Ledger seryice1
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

ever before" Always was a goo
hatband for future reference.
Red Domino-Out of the old
pickle vat a smart crowd is pre-
pairing to yank this good platter at
the first opportunity. Owner Farrell
has the reputation of being able to
fit horse to win the first time
out and. with any degree of luck,
he'll cop the kale in chunks with
this one.
Santana-This thing has been
burning up the Bowie course for
the past week or so. The clockers
are sure sweet on to II and advise
a heavy limb play the first time
out. The boys make few mistakes
so have care.
Irish Kiss-Straight from the
feed box comes the Information on
this one. Has improved Immensely
since being shipped to Maryland
and in works has been showing a
clean pair of heels to horses OF
supposedly higher class.
Ettahe-Just an ordinary platter
but a bird that's flying high these
days. Is right on edge now and
they will have to gather the grapes
Immediately. Is dandy for the
limb players to string along with
for Fizer's castoG Is always at a
price.
Baliast-.Buck. Forman. one OF
the smartest men that. ever rugged
. thoroughbred for race. has this
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31


operation was performed. but poi
son developed and the doctors aban-
doned hope. ...
Came From Russia.
"Bess" remained with "The Kid
until the end and then, broken
hearted, was taken to her home by
Max Perskin. the brother of kid
Egan." ..
THE Kid" came to Washington
from Russia twenty-nine years ago.
When 16 years old he became a
fighter and went by leaps and
bounds to the top of the ladder
"Bantam-weight champion of the
South" the gamest fighter ever
turned out of Washington, d. c."
"the lad who went through 273
fights without being knocked out"
In fact. ring experts declare that
Egan never was knocked "off his
feet" and it was said that what he
lacked in skill as a boxer he made
up in "gameness."
1t was while Egan's star was in
its ascendancy that he met "Bess. y
The girl was a violin soloist in a
cabaret. and Egan welded her soon
after he fell in love with her.
His wife returned to her pro-
fession after Egan became blind
and assisted in supporting her hus.
band. For a short time the two
appeared together at a local thea.
ter. the former champion and his
brother, Charlie, staging a boxing
bout while Mrs. Perskin played the
violin.
or her husbands record. little
Mrs. "Egan." who barely measures
five feet herself, is enormously
proud. To those who knew hin
she loves to tell the story of how
the Kid when a boy of fifteer
astonished his friends by carrying
a 100-pound sack of sugar UP three
flights in his teeth.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
EPISCOPAL NINE
DEFEATS WESTERN

Alexandria, Va, March 3o.-Epis-
copal High School baseball team to-
day defeated the Western High nine
in one of the best games seen on
the Virginians' diamond. The Epis-
copal lads landed the verdict Z to
6. The pitching of Hair for the Red
and White was easily the feature of
the contest, as he struck out 10 bat
ters and issued but one pass. Score
by innings:
Western III o l 0 90 o 4-6 s
Episcopal % o o 90 IL
Batteries Western, Hair and
Cary; Episcopal, Taylor and Butts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
NTWo .aa THREErHN
ES rutia6 n,eNezt One orr WITH " ~
g RBUGS RAERh -AA1

Having sewed q button on
the Sox in New Orleans the
Giants went after them today
to make IL unanimous.
a strange thing about
this trip Is that II is entirely
through Red Sox territory.
Although the Giants laid out
the itinerary all the Texas
towns except San Antonio were
for the Sox. San Antonio was
neutral. New Orleans was
rabidly Bostonese. Eddie Bran
mock is figuring on laying out
the next trip through China,
Siam and Eskimoland. This is
a territory which has not been
tapped yet and may turn out
to root for the Giants. No harm
done trying.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT
NINE TO PRACTICE

The Navy Department ball club
has procured a permit for the use
of Diamond No. CMonument Lot).
on Tuesdays and Thursdays during
the month of April. and will hold
its first practice on Thursday, April
1, between 4:3o and 6 o'clock D. m.
All persons desirous of playing
with this club are urged to report
to the field manager during the
aforementioned period.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
FANS WILL WITNESS
BROWN AS GRAPPLER

Many wrestling fans are expected
to be on hand to witness Eddie
Brown, the soldier athlete, take the
task OF battling Charles Metropalos,
the Greek champion lightweight,
at the New Folly Theater. tomorrow
night.
Although MetropaIos has issued a
def to all mat men Of his weight,
Brown feels that he can give the
Greek more than he is looking for.
Brown first came into the lime
light as a fighter, but recently he
turned to the mat game. In this
line Of sport he has been showing
ear-marks of a good wrestler, and
much Is anticipated of him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
DEFEATED
BY MARYLAND STATE

Charlottesville, Va, March 30
Maryland State College nine de-
feated the University of Virginia
club here today, 8 to /. Both Har-
rison. for the locals, and Nisbet, for
the Marylanders, pitched good ball,
outside of the two innings in which
they were scored upon. The score
by innings:
Md. State. oo3 % 5000 % 5 ]
Virginia. 0001 o 0 o 0 0-1
Batteries-Maryland Nisbet and
Bailey; Virginia, Harrison and G.
Kuyk.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Bob Le Gendre Injured

Georgetown University's track
athletes were handed a severe
jolt yesterday when IL was an
nounced that Robert LIE Gendre,
the worlds pentathlon cham
pion. had sustained a fracture OF
the right ankle. LIE Gendre was
injured during a workout Mon
day afternoon. An X-ray exami-
nation yesterday disclosed the
fact that lie Gcndre's injury was
a great deal worse than II had
been first expected.
lie Gendre will be out of the
games fer 1--WE weeks or more. He
will be unable to compete In the
Penn relays but the Hilltop au-
thorities expect him to be able to
get into shape for the Intercol-
legiate and Olympic tryouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
HOPPE MAKES RUN
OF $50 AT 1872

Duluth, Mimi. March 30.-William
F. Hoppe, worlds greatest billiard
player, won out in the first inning
here tonight in thirty-two minutes.
with an unfinished run of $50 at
1872 balkline billiards. Three times
during the run the champion was
forced to make the break shot.
Hoppe now has an unfinished run
of sos, as he made an unfinished
ty-eight in his final inning last
nf0hf
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
EAGLE A. e. to Practice.

No less than eighteen candidates
for the first practice held
by the Eagle Athletic Club, and this
number is expected to be doubled
when the players are called out on
Tuesday. April 6. for the second
practice, which will be held on the
Monument grounds at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
To Stop at Dewey.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday by Assistant Secretary Tim
Jordon, of the Washington Club. to
house the athletes of the Nationals
and Cincinnati at the Dewey Hotel
during their two-days' stay here,
Saturday and Sunday, for exhibition
games.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Columbia's Coaching School.

New York. March 3o.-columbia
University will institute q novel
course Of instruction in athletics in
Its summer curriculum. The course
will include instructions for aspir-
ing coaches Of football! baseball,
wrestling and boxing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31


doubt
of
nra
Mike o'Dowd be when
chae
a
hstana:
only
the to reachth
He Be Of tots
Those ahead Of him are
seventeen;
records twenty COBB must seven
why Chicago University picked to face
the basketball championship Purdue eleven con-
victories aumnus nd had chance to beat
Chicago her schedule Not
knowing this rebutta Purdues behalf is
hereby inserted just the
Mai Mcclellan intrepid golfer that Mexico ideal
golf having variety OF fairway
hazard andb beauty of scenery. On to Mexico!'
reputation being the longest driver in the
siden could only achieve the lowy distinction
pute world hazy bunch that here and
there could at least a fair amount of trouble.
g. Copyright, 1ooo. New York Tribune Ine)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Seminoles Lose.

The United Baseball Juniors won
their second game of the season
yesterday, when they defeated the
Seminole Juniors. 1914. The feature
of the contest was the hitting OF
Kepple and Weinberg for the win
ners.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
7horoughbreds and 7uJmen
Await Bugle Call at Bowie
BY HIGHWAY.

With BOO horses ready to face
the barrier, scores of talented
jockeys on the ground, and
throngs of turf enthusiasts in
Washington and Baltimore eager
to witness both horses and jockeys
in daily performances, all is ready
for the opening spring meeting at
Bowie race course tomorrow aft
ernoon. The thirteen-day meeting
will be followed by another thir-
teen-day meeting at Havre de
Grace and a fifteen-day meeting
at Pimlico.
While no extensive improve
ments have been made at the
Bowie course. due chiefly to
doubtful balloting in Annapolis
over the race track issue, Richard
Pending, track superintendent,
has everything in shape.
Devotees of the turf who Jour-
neyed to Bowie yesterday seemed
optimistic, and reiterated the time
worn this will be the best meet
ever"
Handicap List Ready.
Late yesterday, Joseph McLenn.n-
racing secretary. gave out a List Of
nominations for the feature opening
day race. the Inaugural Handicap,
which carries with it a purse worth
s2,O17. This race is a seven-furione
dash out of the chute. and the best
mated.
Following Is a list of those eIir-
lble for the Inaugural: Arnold, Boil
ster, Bullet Proof, Bondage. Clean
Gone, Cobalt Lass, Chief, Crystal
Ford. Dixie Carroll, Slippery Elm,
Ormopda. Fort Bliss, Irish Kiss.
Romeo. Mock Orange, Marmite, Tai
Gold.
While it is useless to conjecture
over the probable winner until
weights have been fixed, there Is no
doubt royal race will be furnished
by the field of nine or ten to be
sent to the post
Purses Are Liberal.
Keen races, with thrilling fin
ishes, are forecasted tomorrow. be-
cause the average purses will be
more liberal than on any other day.
Thls Is due to the fact that S3,619.2o
has been added to the first day
purses, as is prescribed by the
II
was a surplus from the fall meeting
at Bowie
Jockeys who hold topnotch aver
ages and are favorites in Maryland
will be seen in the saddle at Bowie.
Following is a list of the jockeys
now at the track and accepting
mounts: T. harrington. J. ButweIl,
j. Rodriguez, A. Richcreek, W.
IObert, d. Stirling, c. Morris, ]. Will
Jams, ]. Metcalf, c. Miller, F. Hunt,
r. Troxler. E. Haynes, R Pauley,
c. Kirschbaum. E. Fator. c. Ponce,
j. Heupel. S. Sneidman. ID. Hopkins.
A. Sims, F. Coltilettf. F. Bryson, G.
Walls. A Collins and NJ. Schwartz
There is possibility that Jockey
Carmocy, sensation at Havana.
will come down to the Bowie course
early next week. He is at present
In new YORK. -
| New Stables Arrive.
Thomas Shannon, with the stable
of Thomas W. O'Brien, Louis T
Shrubs. Walter Fenwick, William
Cain, Robert Bigelow. J. w. Bussey
and William Travers, are new ar
rivals from the South with horses
| fit and ready.
Shannon has half a dozen smart
5-year-olds by Mr.. O'Brien's young
Infiexible stallion, Pluvius. several of
which were winners in the South
| Michael Kelly, trainer of the sta
BILE of ]. w. Bean, popular WASH
fngtonian, has moved ten of the
| latter's horses to Bowie from Ben
ming. Prominent among Beans
horses are Silver Springs. Tan's Son.
Arrah Go On and Broom Peddler.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Clarke c. Grifiths hurting staff, but
no one, even his roommate, has ever doped
Harry out being charitable. as to deliberately
present the worlds champion with a game. But
this is what the former Eastern Association curve
twister did today when the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Nationals to 3. Young Courtney handed
the champs this sixth game of the exhibition series
on silver platter, in the very first inning the
Reds rushed FIVE tallies across the registering
block, which proved too great handicap for the
Griffith tribe to overcome.
Solid whacks, combined with Courtney's wild
sihlc for the Reds tallies althouph lucky blow
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

one in charge. According to the
clockers. Ballast is one Of the most
advanced OF all the horses wintered
at Bowie and ready right now to
trim most any company stacked up
against him. That being the case,
my advice is to slap q couple or
meggs right smack on his beezer
the first time his name appears in
the entries.
Damask-The Whitney crack is
| taking his work at Louisville like
the good horse he Is. Get IL into
your head that this Is q stake ami
| NAL. He's a bear in any kind of
going and the horse that trims him
In the Derby will be a better horse
than was Sir Barton at this time
last year.
| Southern Gentleman-Ah, here's
where I slip you some inside stun.
Not all high-priced yearlings turn
out to be world beaters but here's
one that will bear watching. Is the
Ultimus- Tsarina colt that cost w.
". Thraves $24,500 last fall. Has al
ready worked quarters around "a
and has the earmarks of a crack.
7 Special--Watch this column to-
| morrow for the big special at Bowie.
Racing commences there on Thurs
day and, inasmuch as our checkers
have been on the ground for several
! weeks. II goes without saying that
we are In possession OF .'some" info.
Nun sed-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
CoLLYERss =! !C!to2rn1ENKSsk g
SPQRRIoSKilLNGS Il q Il S&5
ID aERIk GQlLIER-

IAN Rights Reserved by Corlyers Buresu)
Here it's
All the way from Hot Springs flashed the
s. O. s. to get busy and nnd out why q certain
horse. which had been working sensationaliy fast
there. was shipped away secretly few days ago.
We got the job at and discovered that
Backbay. primed and cooked for killing was due
to reach Bowie tonight He goes for the coon
skins the first rattle out of the box and If placed
right, just cannot lose.
Now go slaughter couple of geese
stallen-Here's another Hewitt bearcat that's
keyed pitch. Received his preparation in
tbn tha tranIr