davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01

(Feb. ZZ-Mar. I-o.J
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TON.
ESTATE OF FRANK BOOMER.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF REDWOOD
In Probate 6suzt.
In the Matter Of the Estate q
Frank Dooner, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO
all persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate OF sri
decedent: The petition Of Joseph 4.
Gamble having been filed in this seurk
representing that Frank Dooner thdk
a resident Of the County Of Redweok
State Of Minnesota, died intestaSe
prior to the LIST day Of January, 1919,
and praying that letters Of administers
ton Of his estate be granted to George
A. Barnes and the court having IKE
the time and place for hearing sasd
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, If any you havx
before this court at the Probate Coua
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
Of Redwood Falls, in the County q
Redwood, State Of Minnesota on Il
Goth day Of March, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, the Judge Of said CouIf,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18Th
day of February, 1922.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
COURT SEAL) Probate Judge
| GEO. A. BARNES,
Attorney for Petitioner. 32-3ts~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
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THEO. B. SEIFERT,
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
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Piano Tuning College gradu-
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Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
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The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Princeton Seniors Triumph
in the Caledonian Game.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERAtp.
PRINCETON. y. j.. May 1.-The senior
class of Princeton won the annual Gale
donian games here to-day for the fourth
successive time. piling up a total OF
J3 1-3 points. The freshmen, who took
second place. scored only 81 SIS points.
The juniors were third with 25 while
the sophomores were last with "a SO
points. Ralph Hills. captain OF the
freshman team. who won the shot put at
the Penn RELAYS. broke the Princeton
record in this event with a heave OF AZ
feet lcH inches.
The summary:
100 YARD DAsH--won by Taylor. '23: sec
ond. McI<im. "a; third. Louric, %. Time,
10 ID seconds.
go YARD DAsH-won by Taylor. 20: sec
ond, stevenson. '22; third. Ford. %. Time.
% seconds.
440 YARD DAsH-won by johnson. 'e2 sec.
ord. Stevenson. 90: third, Hitzrot, -.
Time, - seconds.
$50 YARD RUN--won by Johnson. 81: sec
ond. I.eh. -: third. Lambert. - Time.
minutes 20 seconds.
MILE RUNrwon. by Conger. %; second,
Gordon. "a third, Jones. %. Time, I
minutes 81 IL seconds.
TWO MILE RUN-won BY Duncan. -; sec
ond Nicholson. %; third, Covington, '93
Time. 10 minutes seconds.
100 YARD HURDLES OiIGD-won bs
Thomson. 'e2: second Scattercood. %
third. Hills. -. Time. t6 - seconds.
200 YARD HURDLES CLOw)-Won by Tay.
lor. '23: second. Scattergooff. ~: third
Tuhn. 90. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Troup, 23 second
Thomson. 90: third, tie between Brumder
"a. and Trowbridge. 20. Height, feet M
inches.
POLE vAITLT-First. tie between Smith. 90,
and Kirby, '25: third. tie, between Kalten-
hack. 90. Filter. "a. and Robinson. %
Height. II feet inches.
BROAD JUliP--Won by Lourie. 90: second.
HUM. 90; third, Pole. 80. Distance, 81
feet inches.
JAVELIN-Won by Drews, 'o5; second.
Gaines, %; third Emery. -. Distance.
16i fect
DISCUS THROw-Won bv Thomson. -
second. Trowbridse. -. third, pIcws. -.
Distance. i23 feet inches.
SHOT PUT-Won by flills. '2J: second.
Thomson. 90 third, Beattie. Or Distance.
~ feet 10i4 inches. (New Princeton rec
ord.)
HAMMER TIIROW-Won by Baker. 90 sec
ond. Hills, 20; third Emery, 20. Dis
tance. 156 feet inches.
INTERCrTY CLUB RELAY-Won by Char
ter: second. Ivy; third. Elm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
RIVAL CREWS WORK
ON LAKE CARNEGIE
DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth Makes
Another Shift in Prince
ton Freshman Boat.

PRINCETON, n. j., May 1.-THE crews
OF Columbia. Pennsylvania and Prince
ton were skimming over the waters Of
Lake Carnegie this afternoon in final
preparation for the Childs cup race sat
urday. The practices Of all three eights
were light and consisted in putting on
the fonal touches for the struggle.
Joe Wright and his Penn oarsmer
arrived in Princeton this morning, but did
not appear at the boat house until late
in the afternoon. The sensation OF the
days developments was the announce
ment by Wright that his $50 pound
eight would row as the regular varsirs
on Saturday.
This eight proved their right to repre-
sent Penn in the coming contest by
easily defeating the junior varsity in Z
quarter mile race this afternoon. They
easily outdistanced the latter boat by
two full lengths. with the freshmen sew
eral lengths in the rear.
Under the coaching of Jim Rice the
Columbia crews went over the course
and the work given them was light. The
varsity eight in its workout covered the
distance Of half mile in 2:21. excellent
time, considering the strong wind whci.
they faced. The blue and white junior
varsity and freshmen boats showed
great evenness and power in their
stroke.
The Tiger crews did not extend them
selves To any degree in their part of the
days work. DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth.
Princeton's rowing director, is still dis
satisfied with the seating of his fresh
man crew. This afternoon he tried
Mcleod at bow in place of Chadbourne
and made Kennedy coxswain in place Of
Lesser. With these new changes the
eight showed far greater power than has
been displayed by them during the en-
tire spring.
All the crews will be given their last
workouts tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Big Three Athletic Heads
Confer at New Haven
No Reversal of Action Dis
qualifying Tigers Planned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May II. - Dean
Briggs of Harvard, Dean McClenahan Of
Princeton and Prof G. w. Kendell OF
Yale, chairman OF the boards of athletics
control OF the three institutions, met in
New Haven to-day TO discuss the matter
Of eligibility. With Dean Briggs repre-
senting Harvard were DIR. Roger Lee Of
the Department OF Health and Prof
Pennypacker of the entrance board.
With Dean McLanahan were Dean Fine
of the Graduate schoolu and Prof. Ken
nedy. With Prof. Kendell were DR.. j
G. Greenway. head OF the department Of
health, and Burton i. Twichell. dean Of
students.
1t was stated that no reversal was re-
quested or contemplated OF the recent
action disqualifyng certain Princeton
athlotec and barring them from further
participation in intercollegiate athletics.
il was also stated that no individual
cases were discussa.
Further than this, the announcement
was made that the meeting was for the
purpose of thorough discussion or the
general principles governing eligibility.
In view OF the meeting of Preside: q
Lowell. Hibten and Angel. to be held In
the near future. Il was decided that ma
announcement should be made of the re-
suits OF to-days deliberations. Discus.
sion centered about the Qualification OF
the present agreement and the findings
will be reported by each chairman TO his
respective president.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Leo Nunes Takes Two Titles
in National Fencing Tourney
Major Rayn.r Wins With
Foils at Hotel Astor.

The only fencer to qualify with oil
three weapons, Leo Nunes of the New
York Athletic CLUB, all around cham
pion, brought a brilliant year to a close
by annexing highest honors with pee
and sabers in the finals of the annual
fencing championships of the Amateur
Fencers League of America held last
night in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor.
The foils title went to Major Herald
r. Rayner of the United States Army,
aide to the President, and representa- e
the Washington Fencers Club, and with
the championship one years possession
of the Robert Stole bronze trophy.
which has been in competition since
1892.
Nunes scored a decisive victory Will.
the duelling sword, winning five of mis-
six bouts in the final round. In the
sabres tourney Nunes was tied with
Leon NJ. Schoonmaker. with five VIC
tories and one defeat, but on the
Olympic system OF scoring touches given
and received Nunes was the victor with
a percentage of IT'S to J64.
A similar tie existed in the foils di-
vision between Major Rayner and F,
Barnard O'Connor of the New York A.
c.. each with one defeat in five bouts.
On the same system. the former was the
" liiflti Vi lISl place., WIFI IL pGTCtUldks
of GAY to .639 for O'Connor. Nunes
was third with the foils, with three
victories and two defeats.
Chauncey r. Mcpherson, defending
champion with epee and sabers,. re-
ceived third prize with the latter weapon
and was unplaced with the duelling
sword.
Another tie existed for second plare
IN the epee championship between
Arthur S. Lyon Of the Fencers Club.
high scoring fencer at the Olympic
games. and former sabers champion FOR
three years, and Ray w. butcher of the
New York A. c.. each with four VIC
tories and two defeats. On the fence
off. butcher, who held the epee title in
1920, was the victor by close touch.
and it represented the first triumph for
butcher over his shorter opponent in
many years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

prospect OF Georges winning the worlds
heavyweight tiile either IN London or
the United States during the coming
summer.
Although Frenchmen were confident
that their favorite would win tonight
not much money was bet. and certainly
no one expected q first round knockout
A match with Dempsey. however, would
find all Of France lined up behind
Georges, Just aa the first round wallop
he handed Bomberdier Wells brought
back French fighting interest to the
ton notch.
Tho chief topic Of conversation to-
night. however, Is Carpenters last
meeting with Dempsey. the argument
contering on whether or not Georges's
burst of activity IN the second round
really had Jack going as the movies
seemed to show. The consensus here
Is that if given bigger ring and bet
ter weather conditions the champion
will find that he has . bigger job Oh
his hands then he had when he met
Carpenter last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
BY CHARLES l.. MATHIsON.

The first offer for a fight between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills has
been made. Frank Flournoy, match
maker OF Madison Square Garden, is
the man behind the proposition, and
Montreal is the spot where the battle
may be staged.
Flournoy returned TO this city after
spending two days in Montreal in con-
sultation with members of the Chamber
of Commerce and others AS result
of his visit Flournoy announced last
night that it looks as though the con-
test might take place in Montreal July
/. which is Dominion Day.
Flournoy said the business men of
Montreal were willing to guarantee the
purse IN order to assure the contest in
their city. The battle would be fought
in the Montreal Baseball Park in the
afternoon. and the business men inter
ested in the venture assured Flournoy
that there would not be any interfer-
ence with the encounter. Enough extra
seats would be placed in the ball
grounds to accommodate a crowd OF
10000 or $4,000 persons, and they esti-
mated the receipts at more than 81, ,00O.-
600. as no restriction would be placed
on the price of seats. Flournoy said as
soon as he has received an answer
from Kearns he will proceed with ar
rangements as to the final agreement
with the Montreal men.
tlournoy said that Dempsey would
be offered 100000 the same as his
share of the purse for defeating Car
pentier
When Paddy Mullins. manager of
Harry Wills. was acquainted with the
Canadian proposition he expressed
pleasure and said:
Let them bring the articles of agree
ment along. The sooner the better. OF
course we would prefer to fight on the
soil of the United States. but If we are
offered match in Canada we will nat
uralIy accept We will be ready when
the time comes
The only consolation that local fight
followers have is the fact that Benny
Leonard and Jack B-itton were yeste7-
day matched 10 fight for the welter
championship on June Z. The battle will
take place at Boyle's Thirty Acres or at
the New York Velodrome 225th street
and Broadway.
This will mark the third meeting Of
the men. their previous encounters have
ing been in decisioness bouts, ten rounds
here and six rounds in Philadelphia.
The principals will post 200 each to
guarantee weight anu appearance.
Neither will have any trouble making
the welter limit of 147 pounds at 9
l.. NJ. and the chances are that Leonard
will not scale more than 13S pounds.
Billy Gibson declared that win or
loose Leonard would thereafter be ready
to defend his title of lightweight cham
pion.
Pepper Martin will appear In the ring
of the Rink Sporting Club tonight in
a twelve round contest with Gene Del
mont the rugged Southern feather
weight. and there should be Il lively en-
counter.
The stage is all set at Ebbets Field for
the contest between Luis Firpo. heavy
weight champion of South America. and
Jack Herman OF Newark. which takes
place tomorrow afternoon. t'irpo is
the favorite owing TO advantages in
size aud hitting power IT is said that
Il I'irpo wins he will ask for n match
with the victor in the B-ennan-Tracy
contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
More Marathon Golf.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 11.---On a
wager that he could not play 80 holes
of golf in IL hours an average Of less
than So strokes to Is, Robert w. Win
tringer. captain of the Princeton golf
team and winner Of the Lakewood tour
nament last week, to-day completed the
unusual feat in less than . hours. His
average was a strokes. His scores
for the is holes were as follows: so.
rs, ~. 75 and a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
------=-------==----=-=--
Williams Football Practice.

WrLL1AMsTowN, Mass, May i1.--For
the first time in recent years. spring
football practice has been inaugurated
at Williams College a squad Of twenty
men reporting for the workout to-day
Bill Burger Of Brooklyn and "Stew'
Richmond of Chatham, n. j.. two vet
eran backfield men, are IN charge OF the
work as coaches. Wendell and Lawson
were unable TO come for the drills and
Capt. elect Boynton is buay with base
ball. only the ends. bacSfeld men and
centers have bccn asked 10 report and
the work Is light. consisting Of kicking
and passing for tho most part.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Many Stars Fail to Qualify at
LidO-A. c. Gregs0n Wins
Medal.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

While any one of eight more or less
reliable players may win me first cham
pionship tournament of the Long Island
Golf Association. now under way on the
Lido Links at Long Beach. il is a fact
undeniable and undisputable that the
pair who fought IL out to the delecta-
tlon and edification of the gallery last
year at Garden City in the metropolitan
final can have no share of the honors
Gardiner W. White. the AI G.. A. title
holder, and Grant A. Peacock. the rum
ner-up. lined up with the others yester-
day i'm the qualifying round. but when
Il came time TO send in the sixteen ELI
gibles on their way for the first match
round Peacock was just a busy little
tournament committee chairman, while
White was down on the seashore watch
ing the festive crabets disport them
selves or else off somewhere in the long
sea grass reflectlng upon the fickleness
OF the gods of golf.
But there is no valid reason why any
one should wish 70 pick Oh White and
Peacock. II is a well known fact that
the winds blow where they lsteth. More
50 than anywhere else upon this planet
do they do this same at Lido. DIR. A. 7.
Haight says he made this contribution to
the fruits of literary research not long
after he joined the club with the whis-
lSered bunlSers-namely. the man who
wrote about the wind listing must have
lived In the neighborhood of Long Beach
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

Fearey and Howard w. Maxwell, Jr.,
all Long Islanders in good standing.
They play in the order given, The
reason that the name of Frank Hoyt
does not appear in this list is that there
arose one OF those infrequeut occasions
on which he does not win u bet. The
Inwood entrant. Sprague, has the
system which many at the Engineers
Club may be glad to learn. II was a
one hole victory, but sufficient unto the
day
Garden City won the team champion
ship through the instrumentality of A
w Brand. Don Parker, RI. x. Kerr and
NJ L. Fearey. The total was S46. ten
strokes under the aggregate Of the Mas
sau quartet, H. II. VIII, w. l.. Hicks
Gardiner White and II. w. Maxwell, Jr
The summary
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Cont Issues Challenge.

Roger Cont, the twenty-year-old
champion biliardist Of France, has is-
sued a challenge to the winner of the
Forthcoming match between Schaefer
and Cochran. A cablcgram from Paris
says he has taken such action and has
supported IT with the required deposit
OF $3.50. which has been placed with the
French branch house Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

Wind Causes Trouble in
Long Island Golf Meet
Presidents Saddle Horse
in Washington Show

wy ASHINGTON. May 11.-One
NA/ of the most prominent en-
w tries in the national capl-
tai horse show opening here to-mor-
row will be President Hardng's
saddle horse Harbell. Announce
ment OF the entry was made TO a
committee of the horse show as
sociation yesterday.
Harbell will be ridden and put
through his PAGES at the show by
Sergeant Joseph Methelson. who has
been giving the horse daily work
outs to prepare him for the event.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Woodie Platt Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-One OF the
biggest upsets OF the early golfing sea-
son was staged in the Bala invita- ton
tournament to-day when J. Wood Platt.
former national semi-inalist and for
mer Philadelphia champion. was elm
mated In the flrst round Of match play
by Y. s. Il. Randolph .Tr., OF Lakewood.
Randolph won on the last green BY the
margin OF one hole.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

Stream. Balls Camp--T. J. Sadler, q salmon :
4. B Carpenter party 10 salmon, trout /;
-. u. Wharton. trout l.. j. Robinson, 2
salmon Harold Purves. salmon. trout.
Porgics and scabass orr Iong Beach.
The fishing party boats have not yet found
any porgies and seabass off Long Beach
but Il viii be something of a surprise TO
fishermen generally to hear that DOxey'a
pound nets bagged seventy barrels OF porgios
running IN weight from y 20 2iL pounds
and about barrel OF seabnss on the grounds
five miles off Jones Inlet on Tuesday. The
Tuesday afternoon With this piE naui, accord
ing TO Herman Marschner. md Herman said
ti.. porgies were a fine lot.
Founder fishing at Frccport Il s.ill very
amount OF them The fish are on the move,
however. and the rowboat men have TO 80 n
bit further out than usual 80 get them.
Further east the Babylon boats are picking
M good quantities OF fish and Guy Davis
says that catch aboard his boat OF less
than 900 for the party ls not considered
up to much Guy also says that the black
fish havo come into the bay.
Clarence Degarmo. who runs the Jib out
from Babylon, writes that g. party OF twenty
four bakers on his boat on Saturday bagged
from - 20 200 founders per man. on sun
day on the same boat the catches ran from
30 10 200 founders and blackfisl, per man.
The blackfish win he In apienty within n
week. Tho bakers fish regularly and have
for the past five years. The catch referred
to is the largest ever made BY them.
Tho eve Don't Netch Eni'' Fshlnr club
Of The Pastlnle bowling alloys, consisting OF
Cha rics scid fcrd Meier. John Geschwinder.
Julius Schwartz, William LEM and the
writer, at Babylon, on tho job on Tuesday
caught 200 founders from three-puartcrs
seidl was high hook with 28O founders
BILL MEYER.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Middle Atlantic Favorites.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. May H.
Rutgers and Lafayette, each with three
championships to its credit. are regarded
as the favorites in this years middle
Atlantic States conference track and
field meet. which will be held tomorrow
and Saturday at Lancaster. Pa, with
Franklin and Marshall College, the
hosts
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
McGraw Releases Pitchers

Sr Louis, Mo-. May 1l.--Manager
McGraw of the eNew York Nationals
here today announced the release OF
Pitcher Bill Terry "a left handler, to the
Toledo American Association Club. and
Bill McGloghlin. right-hand pitcher. TO
the Little Rock Club of the Southern
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MONTREAL ANGLING
FOR DEMPSEY BOUT
Matchmaker Fl0urnoy Says
Canadian Business Men Are
Willing to Guarantee Purse.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f3g2. Jy Tnr NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May Ii.
kearns says he knows nothing about a
Dempsey Wills match in Montreal July
I. He added that Dempsey was ready
to meet anybody anywhere, anytime, but
will not consider AN American contract
until he arrives In New York. kearns
says anything in New York about a
Dempsey fight is completely without his
knowledge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

FIRST MATCH ROUND-Gregson beat Nash,
and 4 Kerr beat Haight, ! up: Parker
beat Tew. and . McKellar beat Brand,
and 3: Tlmpson beat Oler . and / :
Sprague beat Hoyt. 1 up: Fearey beat
Ladd. and 3 Maxwell beat VIII. ] up
tig holes).
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
nICn WATER
Cod. Hnke and Ling.

Those fishermen who like 20 struggle under
n heavy load OF fish that they have hauled
aboard themselves have the opportunity now
20 load up. for the ling aud hake arr album
dant In the local waters. Capt. Joe Ecock OF
Sheepshoad Bay raid yesterday that the linS
we're so plentiful at the Lghtship on Wednes-
day that everyone ont there had all they
wanted. Tho free fiah would Follow the
hooked fish right 20 the surface. and IL was
n common thing for the fisherman TO see two
or three ling racing along after the fish That
was fast and right on the surface, IL n
hake or n cod happens TO spy your bait your
chances FOR these fellows are good. said the
Captain. hut the spying must be done In u
hurry or a ling VIII have IT,
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Int.st Rennrt nf rishlnr in MnIrs I.aksa.

Many Of the camps are crowded with fish
erInen these days. and the catches are aver
aging up we'll NJ. l. Harris. general pas
senger agent of tho Maine Central report.
tho following catches; Moosehead Lake.
West outlet Camps--Frccze party Of eight.
salmon, 30 trout, = togue; Agar party OF
eleven. salmon, 30 trout. ~ tocue Cold
thwaite party OF four, salmon, trout. =
togue. T. N. Mcmahon, ! salmon, 3 trout
Charles Mci<cdon. trout. togue Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Flynn, salmon, trout, !
togue: Mrs. T. NJ Richards and q. II. Wal
lace, salmon; Marston party Of five. I
snlmon, 90 trout. toguc; ]. X. Pooler. y
trout. Mr.. and Mrs. llellyer. salmon. =
trout; Mrs. J. ~ Estes, salmon. FROM
Tie Firg Moose River--Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong 9 salmon. trout Mr.. and Mrs. Kcl-
lev g trout. From tho East Outlet Campa--
Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. Thaycr, trout Y. w.
carroll . salmon. . trout pr. l.. g. Wright
and MIR Munroe, trout: George =. Johnson.
/ salmon: NJ. l.. Ilough, salmon, trout
George w. Emmott . samor. 3 trout MIR.
Little and Dr. Warren salmon. togue
A. w Dean trout j, a. Riviniug I trout,
/ tngne; Charles A. Gleason, I salmon
Charles A. Lane. salmon. Grand Lake
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Top of the morning!

Top of the morning!
Our So straw hat tops all
qualities around this price!
We know because we've
shopped around.
What's more, the manu-
facturer h m S e | f says
you're crazy to sell 'em
for so little.
That's exactly what
makes 'em tip-top!
Other tip-top Sennits,
So to So.
Splits, SIS to $40.
Panamas, S5 to $50.
Bangkoks, So to SIS.
Leghorns, So.
Milans, So.
Mackinaws, SIS, So and
81.
Fancy braids, So to So.
Tip-top quality in every
thing men and boys wear,
with moderate prices as an
added incentive.
Sporting goods - every
thing for golf and tennis.
A splendid showing of
golf norfolks with knickers.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
st 18TH ST. -Four at 35th s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist S..