davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-25

Farmers and Citizens State Bank, a
domestic corporation, Fred Heber-
iein, Thomas W. Finney, Union STATE
Bank, a domestic corporation, and,
Ohio Doll, Defendants.
By virtue Of a judgement of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 21st day OF
July, A. D. 1922, the undersigned,
Sheriff Of Grant County, Wisconsin,
will sell at the North front door OF
the Court House, in the City OF Ian
caster, in said Grant County, Wiscon-
SIN, on the 9Th day OF September,
1923, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises described by said
Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The North half of the North West
quarter Of Section Seven a., the
South East quarter of the North West
quarter OF Section Seven a.. Also a
tract of land commencing at the CEN
ter of said Section Seven CD running
thence East ten hundred twenty-five
links, thence South twelve hundred
| seventeen links, thence West thirty
chains and twenty-five links, thence
,
thence East twenty chains and twenty
two links to place of beginning, all IN
Township Four, Range Three West.
The last described tract Of land con-
tains Thirty-six and seventy-seven
one hundredths acres. The above de-
scribed tracts Of land contains One
| hAndred fifty-six and seventy-seven
| one hundredths acres, except forty
| acres more or less conveyed to John
| Day, and recorded in Volume one
hundred f1fty-eight and on page five
| hundred eighty-seven, and described
as follows, thereon: Commencing at
the center of Section Seven (O,
thence East 1922 links thence South
! 1,217 links, thence West along the
Public. Highway 2,272 links, thence
| North 2,213 links, thence East 1880
| links to the boundary line between
! the North East quarter and the North
! West quarter of said Section Seven
| CD, and thence South to the place of
| beginning, all in Township Four CA
! North of Range Three West Of the
Fourth P. NJ and in Grant County,
| Wisconsin.
The terms of said sale will be cash.
Dated July 23rd, A. D. 1928.
JOSEPH H EDGE,
| Sheriff Of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs At
! torneys.-23c6.
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-25
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure

The State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County
George C. Mccarthy, as Executor of
the Estate of William Mogan, Deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
against
Carrie E. Reynolds, W. P. Backus,
The Cassville Bank of Cassville, Wis
consin, a domestic corporation, john
Day and Eve Day, his wife, Lancas-
ter State Bank, a domestic corpora
ton, George w. Read and Estella M.
Read, his wife, George P. Bennett,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-25

TRY A SLICE of Honey Dew"
muskmelon at Wards Cafe. Or take
a whole treat home. Something spec
ial 23c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-25

For 81 a doctor gives you a blue
paper emitting you to spend $3.50
more for pint of whiskey. For 81
the Herald sends you 81 papers
Moral-take the Herald and stay dry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-25

Notice of Sale ON Foreclosure.
The State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County.
George C. Mccarthy, as Executor of
the Estate of William Mogan, Deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Heuer and Caroline Heuer, his
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
&c is
NEW CHANCE
WITH RAY
Five Leading MiIers Of East
In MeadoWbrook
Games.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. -
Under the same roof where some
Of the worlds greatest boxers and
hockey players have appeared in
the last few years the pick Of the
college club and scholastic athletes
will be seen tonight in the revival
OF the Meadowbrook Club indoor
games.
For the first time since 1917 this
gigantic indoor meet Of the John
Wanamaker store organization will
be held at the Arena, Forty fifth
and Market streets.
In the John wv. Overton memorial
mile for the Rodman Wanamaker
trophy Joie Ray, present holder Of
the prize, will meet four of the
leading nilers in the East, includ-
ing Walter Higgins, Of Columbia
University: Abel Kiviat, who Is run
ming under the colors of the Wilco
A. c.; Jimmy Connolly, Of George
town. and Sayman Kerr, former
Penn freshman star, who Is now
representing the Meadowbrook Club.
Ray, who broke the worlds i'm
door 5,O0O-meter record in beating
Willie RitoIa in New York last
Wednesday night. will probably
fight 1t out with Connolly, who
gained the indoor intercollegiate
one-mile title last week, and stepped
his mile i'm AIT 3-5. which is the
second fastest of the indoor season
Ray previously having done All 1-5
in Newark. Mike Devaney, of the
Millrose A. A., was also entered in
the Overton mile, >but Coach Mel
Sheppard announced yesterday that
he win switch to the "Meadowbrook
&C.,"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SLEEP POT|ONS
MARK ARMY
BOUTS
Four Knockouts Occur in Old
Point Comfort
Arena.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
March 10.-Four knockouts featured
the army bouts at Liberty Theater
here last night for the champion.
ship Of the corps area.
Preliminary-"Red' Keldsen, Car.
Isle Barracks, lost decision to Joe
Culbertson, Edgewood Arsenal,
eight rounds.
Observation-Disclosures Clark,
Camp Holabird, knocked out Paul
Strong, Carlisle Barracks, second
round.
Featherweight - Joe MulIigan,
Fort Hoyle, knocked out Bot
Garcia, Camp Holabird, first round.
Bantamweight - Johnnie Pagan,
tank center. Camp Meade, scored
technical knockout when Frank
Stevenson, Fifth Regiment, N. G.,
was forced to retire on account Of
broken hand, third round.
MISUNDERSTANDING Burnbrook,
Camp Holabird, knocked out Henry
De Normand, Fort Hoyle. second
round.
Middleweight - William Marriott,
Fort Howard. got decision over Otto
Collingnon. Camp Holabird, eight
rounds.
Lightweight - Speedy Lawrence,
Fort Monroe, won decision over
Dugout johnson, Carlisle Barracks
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

tam, is an example of hard luck.
Pal defeated four championships
liams, Herman, Buff and Lynch
in nO-decisiOn bouts, but he never
could get amy of them to give him
a championship match. Moore
now has passed the crest OF his
career.
Carl Tremaine probably is the
best bantam in the ring today He
has not had a chance to prove it
because none Of the recent bantam
champions wanted any part of his
game. But Tremafne is young and
his ability is just becoming general
ly recognized. He is sure to get his
chance before long.
Going back to the old-timers.
Young Critic was an example OF
bad management. Critic is general
ly considered to be the cleverest
boxer that ever pulled on a glove.
II he had possessed a manager who
forced him to train 1t would have
been an easy matter for him to have
won the title.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

O0NA h00 IL WOIA with a COuPIG
of inferior boxing partners, while
Firpo had the benefit Of putting in
eighteen minutes of boxing with
aggressive partners.
Those who are in the know say
that the quick switch came after
johnson and Leo Flynn, Bill
Brennan's manager. had long,
quiet conference In q secluded
spot OF the Garden gymnasium.
At the time of this conference
Firpo was pummeling the bag.
Jimmy DeForrest, his watchful
trainer, was keeping a close eye
on happenings about him.
The Jamaica Kid had donned his
gloves and Lester johnson was
busy warming up for what was ex.
pected to be some interesting ring
work. Jack Johnson was in fight
ing toys. 1t was noticed that the
former champion heavyweight came
out of his dressing room with his
hands bandaged for the first time
during his present training siege.
These suspicious signs of trouble
did not escape the watchful eve
OF Jimmy DeForrest.
Quick as a cat he got to the
ear Of Flrpo. The 1atter took ono
look at JOhnsOn's bandages and
then took q quick turn to the
right and passed out Of the
picture.
Later DeForrest called the ia.
maica Kid and Lester johnson into
Firpo's dressing room. After a
few minutes of consultation word
was spread about that for the fu.
ture the South American would
work in private.
When the announcement was
made to the assembled fans a loud
howl was sent up. Many unkind
things were said about the South
American. These bowls were soon
changed to cheers as Jack John.
son crawled through the ropes.
Li'p Arthur was much disturbed
by the fact he was being denied 4
chance with Firpo.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
ENTRY
FOR INWOOD
\ TO||RNFY
Duncan, Mitchell, Taylor, and
Herd to Make Trip for
John Bull:

The latest rumor anent interna-
national golf is to the effect that
Great Britain will be represented at
Inwood when the national open
championship gets under way.
1t is said that George Duncan, Abe
Mitchell, James H. Taylor and Sandy
Herd will make the trip for John
Bull.
1t is understood that Duncan and
Mitchell will play in several other
events, including the Western open.
They will also participate in sew
eral exhibitions. Taylor and Herd
are the oldest playing British profes
sionals and made q strong impression
In their tour of the United States
p last year.
1t will be Duncan's and Mitchelpl
third visit to this country as a team
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
HARVARD BUILDING HUGE
NEW SWIMMING POOL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10
Specifications have been drawn for
Harvard's new 100000 swimming
pool, work upon which will be
started before the college term has
expired.
Present plans are to finish the
new aquarium before next winter,
according to Major Fred W. Moore,
Harvard's graduate treasurer. One
Of the notable features will be per.
manent seats for 1900 persons and
capacity can be increased to 1000.
The pool is to be built at the
northern end of Hemenway gym
nasium.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
OFFERS 500, 900 FOR
RENAULT-WILLS BATTLE

NEW YORK, March 10.-A purse
Of $500, 900 has been offered by a
syndicate of Winnipeg business men
for a bout between Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight, and Harry
Wills, negro challenger of World
Champion Jack Dempsey, it was dis
closed last night by George Lawly,
Of the Pioneer Sporting Club.
The offer, Lawly said, was condi-
toned on Renault's showing against
George Godfrey, protege of former
Champion Jack Johnson, last night.
Renault knocked out his negro OPP
ponent in the eleventh round Of their
twelve-round match.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
COLLEGE WOMEN STAGE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

New York city has the distinction
OF staging one of the first women
college athletic conferences ever
The lawyer. co-eds at Fordham,
New York University and Brook
lyn Law School have just completed
the organization Of the new alliance
to be known at the Women's Law
School Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Ball Player Priced
Almost AS High
AS Whole Club

A club owner in the Texas
League recently tried to buy
the franchise of a rival club
and the owner demanded
$4,000 for it. A few weeks
later the same club owner want
ed to buy an infielder from the
same team, and the owner de-
manded $4,000 for the player.
"Say," said the prospective
buyer, "this is Texas, not New
York"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
ORIOLES TAKE FALL OUT
OF ALEXANDRIA QUINTET

The Washington Orioles travelled
to Alexandria last night and de.
feated the ST. Mary's Reserve
quintet, Is to IA. AS the score
indicates, the Washington team
didn't have a Walkaway, and the
decision was in doubt until the last
whistle.
Lyndon tossed a foul during the
extra fiVe-minute period, that won
for the Washington bows.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

Jean Eliot, who chronicles all
the best scandal Of q personal or
inflan1mable variety, hasn't got
their names on her gossip calen-
dar; however, among those always
present at the biow-Off are Sergeant
McQuade. Private Bauer and
Lieutenant Davis.
No evening out among the bare
foot dancers and cork.tipped per.
fumery IL completely arrogant
unless the Three Musketeera are
there to sample the drinking
water, analyze the respiration and
test the acoustics.
They recognize every malignant
form OF hiecups and are immune
to all disguise. IF you are stag
gering from old age. that's one
thing: but IL You are crippled
from over-taxation OF your laryn.
geal apparatus. they're on you
like cakes on the griddle.
You may attend frock- coated
minuet in personally conducted or
hired tuxedo, but you can make
sure they'll be there in uniform
that isn't furnished by MetropOli-
tan Police volunteers.
After genial host has staged
party that would make royal
dukes look like dairy lunch keep
ers, Sergeant McQuade, Private
Bauer and Lieutenant Davis step
in and put on act including trans
portation to and fro.
Every night they're any place
on earth except home. Your home
or mine, but not theirs. Do they
use door-tappers or electric bells?
They do not; they are announced
with other guests by same bow.
legged butler.
mfr. and Mrs. Hardleigh Sane;
Count and Countess Flatdogs;
Admiral and Mrs. Couch Drops:
M. and Nine. CHM Fizz-Dr. and
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Davis
Sergeant McQuade-P rivate
Bauer"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Duffy Lewis Awaits
Peek At Russian
Twirler

Duffy Lewis is awaiting the
arrival of Jimmy Duchalsky, the
Hawaiian pitcher, recently signed
by the Salt Lake club on Joe
Bush's recommendation.
Duchalsky's father is a Russian
and his mother a native Of the
island territory.
The lad is twenty years Of age,
well set up and a promising
pitcher.
If he makes good with Lewis,
who intends to give him a
thorough trial, the lad may be
seen in the major leagues.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
DAVE BANCROFT DUE
At GIANT CAMP TO-DAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10.
The arrival Of Dave Bancroft,
star shortstop of the New York
Giants, is anticipated in the train.
ing camp OF the worlds champions
today. Bancroft and Jack Bentley.
who was purchased from Baltimore
for 900 were regarded as the
only real holdouts in the outfit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
ARE
READY FOR
YANKS
Game Against Yankees at Con-
gress Heights to Wind Up
Their Season.

The Washington Collegians will
play against the champion Yankee
basketball team at Congress Heights
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoonT and
then will hang up their shoes in
the old locker for the season. They
are anxious to wind up with a
bang by humbling the champs.
A preliminary game will be
staged by the Congress Heights A.
C. meeting a team as yet to be
chosen.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
BREAKS OF GAME CHEAT
BEST OF FIGHTERS

Good management good luck important factors
fighters Often good luck is of Importance than ab
This is shown that like Johnny Wilson, AL
Battling Sikh
ships while of fighters have been able
q title
Sam Langford the end of his fsc broke
The
fighter of weight that lived Perhaps he the greatest
for Sam did not have weakness he title He
because he chance fight for cham
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
EASTMAN is LEADING
SEx-DAY BIKE RIDERS

NEW YORK, March 10.-With
the six-day bicycle race fast near
ing its finish the seven leading
teams with eastman out in front,
had covered 2,237 miles five laps
at the end of the 128th hour today.
The record is 2,506 miles four laps.
made by Cameron and Kaiser in
1914. The six other teams in the
race. are from one to six laps be-
hind the leaders.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

Jack Johnson held the heavyweight
title during most of the time that
Langford was at the top Of his form.
Nothing could induce Johnson to
give Langford a chance.
Packey Mcfarland was one of the
great boxers who never held a title.
Mcfarland could have had the well
terweight title for the asking. All
he had to do was to announce that
he meant to defend the title and he
would have been recognized as the
champion because there was no one
capable of disputing the issue with
him.
Mcfarland said that he did not
want a title because he would not
then be free to make matches to
suit himself, but would have to
fight the men selected for him.
He was very skillful match.
maker and he generally had the
bout won before he signed articles.
The fact that champions had to box
twenty rounds In those days also
had a great deal to do with McFar-
lands resolve to have nothing to do
with q title. Packey did not like to
go over ten rounds.
Why Mike Gibbons never won q
title Is something of a mystery. Pro.
claimed one of the greatest boxers
the ring ever saw, Gibbons flourish
ed at a time when the other middle
weights amounted to nothing. They
were so bad that third rater like
AL Mccoy was able to win the title
and he passed 1t on to Mike O'Dowd,
who was just a little better.
Pal Moore, the Memphis ban
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Both Rivals III.

Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion. and Harry Greb. whose
championship he was awarded, are
both i'll. Greb has declined b0ut
with Tom Gibbons for March 10
because of neuritis and Tunney has
refused an offer Of bout in Jer.
sey City next week because of
heavy cold. Johnny Dundee has
just called off q fight because of
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Lafayette Books DAYTON.

EASTON, Pa. March 10.--Lafay-
cite will play the University OF
Dayton. OF Dayton, Ohio, on March
Field on November II, the last va.
cant date on the 1928 football
schedule, 1t was announced here to.
day. 1T will be the final home
game, as Lafayette plays Lehigh
at South Bethlehem q week later.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
GEORGE SISLER LEAVES FOR
BROWNS CAMP NEXT WEEK

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-George
Sisler today announced he had post.
poned his departure for the st.
Louis Americans training camp at
Mobile. Ala, until next week, as his
physicians advised him his right
shoulder should not be exercised for
another week
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
TWO CHAMPIONS BILLED
IN SAME RING SHOW

Two champions have been signed
to box on the all-star card which
is to be staged at a special show
at the new Coliseum in Chicago
March 10.
frankie Genaro. flyweight cham
pion, is matched to box Harold
Smith, while Champion Joe Lynch
10 paired with Joe Burman. Both
contests are scheduled ten-round no
decision affairs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
ARCHDEACON RETURNS
HIS CONTRACT UNSIGNED

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Outfielder
Maurice Archdeacon, of the Roches.
ter club, of the International
League. whom Manager George Stall
Iings has termed 1.-The fastest man In
baseball" announced at his home
here yesterday that he has returned
the contract offered him, AZ the
salary mentioned was not satisfac-
tory,
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

But they're not done for the year
in bowling way. In fact, tonight'S
banquet has a two-fold purpose, one
OF which is to boom the big Masonic
tournament, held anoually.
This year it will be held at the
King Pin, instead Of Sher1nan's, now
out of existence, and will start on
March 26. t.r
There will be teams, doubles, and
singles, and more participants are
expected than ever before.
Earl ID. Stocking, president Of
the league, will Ibe satisfied with
no less than forty teams and pro-
pOrtIOnate number of doubles and
singles, which would make the
tournament the largest closed
bowling event ever staged in the
Capital.
Other lodges besides those repre-
sented in the league are organizing
teams for the purpose of competing
in the tournament.
Entries will close next Friday.
One dollar an individual will cover
all costs, including games.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted on a handicap basis. with
all bOwlers with an average Of
100 or more rolling from scratch
and all bOwlers below 100 will be
allowed a handicap equal to the
difference between their averages
and q hundred.
President Stocking, in charge Of
the event, will receive entries at
926 N street northwest. His phone
number is Franklin 4473.
One night may be devoted ex-
clusively to women bowlers, Of the
Eastern Star chapters. This fea-
ture is contingent on the fair duck
Primers mastering at least ten
teams and a number of doubles and
singles.
The women's entries will close
March 90,
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Bauer Horses to Bowie.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-L.
T. Bauer's horses, excepting Little
Annie, have been transferred to
Bowie, where they will be rested
until the opening Of racing there.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
MANHATTANS TO PLAY
CASEY QUINTET TONIGHT

The Manhattans will take on the
K. OF c. basketball team in an
amateur league game in the Noel
House gym at $40 o'clock tonight.
The two teams are bitter rivals on
the court, and have staged thrilling
games in their previous meetings.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Red Sox Sign Fordhan Lad.

BOSTON. March 9.--The signing
OF Dutch" Gramp. pitcher Of the
Fordham College nine last season,
was announced In dispatches from
the Red Sox training camp at Hot
Springs, ARK, today. Like most
al he members Of the teams mitch.
ing corps. he is more than six feet
tall.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
West Va. Matman Win.

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va, March
JO.--West Virginia University won
from the University of PennsyIva.
ma at wrestling here, 23-S. The
Mountaineers won four falls and
one decision, while Penn had to be
content with one default and a
lone decision.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

From Los Angeles, John A. Heyd-
Ter. president of the National
League, is quoted as saying that he
is gratified to note that Benton is
quite q deserving individual, but
that this will not prevent him from
barring the pitcher in the circuit
he controls.
Benton, according to Lands
and McGraW, is q much abused
person. According to Heydled, he
Is an undesirable and win not be
tolerated in the National League.
1t seems like q case for media
ton of the most discreet and dip
IoTnatic type.
That Garry Hermann. president
of the Cincinnati Reds, will make
q fight for what he deems to be his
rights is inevitable, particularly
with Lands on his side of the
fence. to say nothing of McGraw,
who speaks In laudable terms Of
Benton's honesty. That John Heyd-
Ter will contest the issue from the
drop of the hat is also a foregone
conclusion. Heydler is one of those
slow.to-anger@migh wrath indi-
viduals, and is difficult person to
dispose Of, once he arrives at con-
clusion.
Lands. on the other hand, has.
knowledge of the case only by
hearsay, but he can hang Heyd-
Ter and the National League on the
limb of public opinion. and knows
It.
Benton. termed an undesirable"
now, was allowed to pitch for the
Giants, following the Herzog inves-
tigation, until he was thought to
have played out his string as a USE
full member of the profession. Then
he was permitted to take his left
handed eccentricities to st. Paul.
where he did so well during the
was purchased by the Cincinnati
Reds.
Knowing that IL had committed
itself, tacitIy, on BentOn's eligi-
bility by cOuntenancing his actiV-
titles in New York and st. Paul
after the charges against HerzOg
had collapsed and Benton had
been more or less diScredited, the
National League placed the mat
ter in HeydleF's hands, with the
understanding that he was to b
guided by Lands ruling. In
other words, the National League
passed the buck.
1t was thought that Lands would
whisper the incident into history
after the manner of his own pc
culiar system. That he did not
probably means that the, National
League is in for a seance such as
was witnessed several years ago
when the American League went to
war over Carl Mays.
CHICAGO, March 10. Judge
Lands. commissioner of organized
baseball, declined to comment on
the statement of John A. Heydler,
president of the National League,
who is quoted as saying that Rube
Benton will not be allowed to pitch
In the National League.
In spite of the fact that the state
ment is contrary to the ruling of
Judge lands, in giving Benton a
clean bill Of health, the incident is
closed, according to Leslie NJ.
O'Connor, secretary to the commits
gioner.
Judge Lands decision IL final
O'Connor declared today. HE has
nothing to add to his original sum-
ming UP Of the case"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
FIRPO THINKS HE Fooled
JACK JOHNSON PLOT
By TOM THORP.

New YoEK March ios Frp9 sprung real surprise the
the South that from until
would work in private Following this giant
scrpp from the Jamaica Kid and Lester johnson
Jack johnson the South
American. He made Luis
had planned to put something Frpo.