davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

| L
enth Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
i Bankers Discount Corporation, fcf;
merly known as Bankers Mort
gage Corporation, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
| VS..
A. V. Strauss, Mabel Strauss, o. r.
La Favor and Della La Favor
sometimes known as o. R. LIE Fa-
vor and Della lie Favor, husband
and wife, Alta Archey.
| Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing 10 the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has besn. filed against you
in the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, in and for the County OF Payette,
| by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the said complaint with
| in twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
| if served elsew here and you are
further notified that unless you SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified,
he plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Said action is instituted to fore
close that certain mortgage dated
August l, 1917, executed by A. "
Strauss and Mabel Strauss, then hus-
band and wife, to Bankers Mortgage
Corporation and recorded on Angus
II, 1917, in the office of the County
Recorder of Payette County, Idaho, !
in Book l of Mortgages at page SO
thereof; which said mortgage was
given TO secure the payment of three
promissory notes upon which there
now due and unpaid the sum of
S1575.00, together with interest
thereon: also that certain mortgage
dated August /, 1917, executed by
A. Y. Strauss and Mabel Strauss,
then husband and wife, to Bankers
Mortgage Corporation. and recorded
on August 81, 1917, in the office OF
the County Recorder of Payettel
County, Idaho, in Book l OF Gort-l
cages al page SO thereof, which said
mortgage was given to secure the
payment of one promissory note up
On which there is new due and I'M
paid the sum Of s150.Ge, together
with interest thereon. For further
see the said complaint on
lie, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court this end day OF
September, 1924,
LILLIAN WILSON,
SeaD Clerk.
yorris G. Sutton. residence and post
office address, Payette, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
'rst Sept. 4, 1924
,ast Oct. 3, 1924
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

Wanted-To assemble car grade
Holsteins to have calved June l to
Sept. Is. Must be TB tested before
loading. Give age, weight, color.
milk flow and your one price first
letter. Paul Carpenter. County Agt.,
Baker. Oregon. A2StS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

For Sale, Pigs-26 Poland China
pigs, one registered Poland China
brood SOW and one registered Pol
and China boar. Phone S4G-R5.
sta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and childen.
Eliminate darning. Salary SIS
week full time, $3.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful line, all colors.--In-
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. J31tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

Willard Batteries are the best.-F
NJ. Moss G Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18
aLIAs su,EsIoNs-No. $50

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
Bankers Discount Corporation, fCf=
merly known as Bankers Mort
gage Corporation, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-18

VS..
A. V. Strauss, Mabel Strauss, o. r.
La Favor and Della La Favor,
sometimes known as o. R. lie Fa-
vor and Della lie Favor, husband
and wife, Alta Archey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MOODY WINS IN
 WEEKLY SHOOT Dr. Prince Cops HOnOrs In 100 Target Matches
 Saturday

Twenty-two shooters took part m the shooting of the program of the added bird handicap Saturday after noon at the Birmingham Gun club and fine scores were made. Three new traps have been installed which throws a more regular bird than the traps that have been used by the club heretofore. The first 50 targets shot at was a win for Lee Moody, who snuffed out the entire 50 straight. Second place was a tie between John Fletcher and Wal ter Huff, a visiting shooter, represen- tative of DuPont powder of Macon. Ga. Each of these men broke I5 out of their 50. Third place was hOtly con- tested, as four men tied on 4S for third place. They were: DE. E. M. Prince, Nj. C. Tyler, T. K. Lee and B. A. Schroder.
 The 100 targets was a tie between Dr. Prince and John Fletcher with 9S each for high gun, however. Lee Moody copped the win on the handsome watch chain and charm for the month as he Outshot his average and carried his score to 1O6 with his handicap added and eopped the win on the trophy Dr. Prince tied Moody on this score with his handicap added but defaulted by leaving the ground before q shOOt-Off took place, thus giving the win to Moody.
 Second place on the 100 targets went to T. K. Lee with 97, while Prince. Jr., landed third place with 06. Lee Moody made the longest run for the aftrenOon with B straight. Dr. Prince came next with 54, while Fletcher landed third with fl straight Moody landed high gun on the doubles with 19 out of his 24 shot at
 GnnNsae Malm fAw, TA. "A N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
ARCHDEACON IS A SPEED DEMON White Sox Flash Burns
 Bases Up As He Climbs In Averages

The sensa tion of the league during the past week has been Maurice Arch deacon of the Chicago White Sox. Although he can hardly as yet be fig ured with the regulars he has speeded from .33S average to .569.
 Speed tells the tale, as nothing else brought him where he is. Beating out four infield taps in one game gives an indication of what he can do. There is no one faster in the league today than this former International leaguer. He is lightning going to first, and has been compared with Harry Bay in this respect.
 Whether he will keep up his ''in- field' hitting remains to be seen, but he is beginning to have some of the top notchers worried. Harry Heilman is one of them. This Tiger slugger has been steadily dropping back of late, partly due to illness. He dropped the lead Thursday to Robertson of St. Louis who has been on Harry's heels right along even though he has not figured in as many games.
 JamiesOn Climbs
 Jamieson of Cleveland is coming to the front after a belated@s Start. Ruth of New York is holding his own and is among the first five. Cobb of Detroit has staged comeback and is fifth among the regulars. He has the dis tinction of having played in every game in which his team has engaged and he has been at bat Oftener than another player in the league. -.
 Harris of Boston has dropped back a few notches and the same holds true with his team mate Boone. Falk of Chicago threatened to set the league on fire with his hitting but has fallen into a slump.
 Babe Ruth adding two more home runs to his total now has 15 with Will Hams of St. Louis nearest. The work on the bases has been slow, Jamieson of Cleveland and Collins and Barrett of Chicago being tied for the lead. Ruth leads in total runs.
 The pitching during the week has been ordinary. Wingard of St. Louis leads at present, with Holloway, Bush and Whitehall nearest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BERT COLE AND MEUSEL BANNED
 4 Pitcher And Outfielder Set Down Following
 Free-FOr:An

DETROIT, June 14.-Bob Meusel, outfielder of the Yankees, and Bert Cole, the Detroit Tigers pitcher, will spend considerable time on the bench reflect ing on Ban Johnson's ruling that it is bad form for ball players to smack one another on the chin. They have been suspended by the president of the Amer ican league for swinging at each other in the jinx game of Friday the thir- teenth which was awarded to the Tan kees by default after the crowd had overrun the diamond in an effort to mob some of the visiting athletes,
 Some other players, including Babe Ruth, have been mentioned in dis patches for bellicOsity in the istic ac- tion which preceded the mob scene, and Johnson will hear the evidence in their cases too. If they are held guilty of smacking chins or melting the smacking of chins they, too, will be sentenced to period of meditation in the dugout.
 The decree suspending Meusel and Cole was received Saturday by Billy Evans, the umpire. The Yankees will be hurt more than the Tigers, as Meusel is one of the Tanks large hitters and plays every day when not under sus- pension, whereas Cole only takes an occasional turn in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

The final concrete was poured on the new stadium at Munger Field, Bir- mingham-Southern college the past week, the last yardage of the dirt to be removed completing the football field was negotiated, and all that remains to complete the $5O,000 field is for the turf to be placed upon the field proper and for the cinders to be packed into the quarter-mile track which skirts the enclosure. Thus work, started last July is about to be completed:
 With arrangements made tc take care of a crowd of over 5000 people the Alumni association, faculty and other interested in athletics at the in. stitution now start preparing for the dedication of the stadium which will take place Saturday, September 2I, upon the occasion of the visit of the Auburn Tiger Football squad here to do battle against the Panther. A cam paign to make the opening of the new stadium the biggest day. in the his tory of the college was started the past week.
 Plans Laid At Luncheon
 Tn Almni association representatives held a luncheon at the Mary Beard Eat shop and launched plans for the big pro gram which will take place on that day. It was stated at the luncheon that an effort would be made to have 100 per cent attendance of the alumni at the dedication exrecises. Former stars who have emblazoned athletic glories for the institution down through the years will be on hand for the ceremonies.
 Those who met the past week and helped fire the first gun looking toward the big days celebration were: Com missioner W. E. Dickerson, Charles E. Rice, Ben F. Ray, l.. N. Shannon, Dr.. s. O. Kimbrough, Forney Bran don and Ed Norton. It was voted at the meeting that luncheons would be held semi-monthly from now until the opening of the stadium as pep-instillers and in order that q complete program for the days celebration mapped out. The Alumni association has been divided into three sections looking. to- wards the semi-monthly luncheons with the following team captains appointed Erwin Jackson, J. N. Malone and Ed Norton. These three men will have charge of the luncheons to follow.
 Cost $5O.OOO
 The completion of the Stadium rep resents a cost of approximately $50,000 and is another unit in 12-month devel- opment scheme at the college which has called for an expenditure of half million dollars. This development cam paign for the past 12 months has seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BAN JOHNSON
 WON'T SPEAK

CHICAGO. June 14.-Ban Johnson, president of the American League, is awaiting a formal report from Umpire Billy Evans before commenting on the riot at the New York-DetrOit game yes terday- ~I do not care to make Q statement at this time" Mir. Johnson said last night. -'I have not received . report from Umpire Evans, but prob ably will get his version in mail t0mOr- row
 '-I am indeed sorry that such an af- fair should have occurred"
 No such disorder as that which pre- vented completion of the Yanks-Tiger game is recorded in modern baseball history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
wONDERLiCH HURT

SPEEDWAY. ALTUONA, fa., June 14-Jerry Wonderlieh. veteran race driver, was probably fatally in jured during the 25O mile race on the Altoona speedway Saturday afternoon.
 Wonderlieh's Durant car skidded into the fence shortly after the race was half over and he was taken from the wreckage unconscious and hurried to a hospital, where physicians at first pro- nounced him dead of a broken neck.
 Later, after the doctors had complet- cd their examination, it was announced the race driver was still alive. but probably fatally injured.
 Murphy. the winner. drove the most sensational race of his career.
 Fred Conner. in a Durant, was see- ond and Antonio Mourre. in a Mourre Special. third. Harry Hartz, in a Du- rant, finished fourth and Tommy Mill ton. in q Miller Special, fifth.
 The race was ended when heavy rain fall resumed after the fifth man had crossed the finish line The others were not placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
PLAN FOR ARMY E GOLF TOURNEY
Outline Plans For Off,
 :cers Tournament In Att lanta This Summer

: ATLANTA, Ga. June 14.-(By As Eociated Press. )-Tentative plans for golf tournament among officers of the army national guard and organized re- serves of the state of North Carolina, . South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ten nessee have just been announced by Capt. o. G. Trunk, recreation officer of the Fourth Corps area at headquar- ters of the area here.
 . The tournament of the corps area is . to determine what two army officers will represent the area at a tournament to be played at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., September 1 to 6. This grand tournament will be between two off cers from each of the nine corps areas of the United States and insular pos sessions.
 Plans have been worked out at corps area headquarters here for the regular army only, plans for the national guard and organized reserves to be worked out later. However, Captain Trunk says, each of the 12 posts in the Fourth Corps area will hold it's own elimina tion contests to decide on the officer to represent it at state elimination contest. The state elimination contest will he to decide on the player to rep resent the state at the corps area tour nament which will be held in Atlanta about August 15. Post eliminations will be held between August l and 15. ---- To Make Own Plans
 At present, Captain Trunk thinks he will leave up to the national guard units and the reserves themselves the manner of selecting their own players kha tot fo VpIl meet there the players selected by the regular army units.
 Any commissioned officer of the army, reserve corps or the national guard is eligible to compete in post elimination contests. Only the two lowest scores from these contests will be permitted to play in the state elimination con- tests. The two lowest scores in the state contests will play in the corps area contest and the two lowest scores : in the latter will be the corps areas entrants at the Annual Army Gold championship at Fort LeavenwOrth. - This championship has been author :: ized officially in bulletin No. of the p war department, but no funds are pro- .yided for it's conduct. Therefore, Cap tain Trunk points out, each entrant will have to be responsible for his own l. expenses unless pot is made up by the, local organizations to take care of their entrant. No entry fees will be charged and it is not contemplated that gallery fee will be charged. = Free quarters will be provided the . entrants at Fort Leavenworth and a loving cup will be presented the winner of the grand tournament which he may hold for one year. In addition to the trophy he will be presented with a replica of it which he may retain. Other prizes will be provided for runner-up and semi-finalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
KNODE ONLY LOCAL ;
 SWATTER TO SDAND
Merriott Leaves Stewart Four Bases Behind As He Goes On Thieving Rampage

Paschal, Atlanta, is beginning to threaten the leaders in the Southern association. Being we'll down the line last week the speedy gardner has been stepping on the heels of the others and >yanked himself up to fifth place in the Standing among the leading sluggers.
 Not only has he hit the ball consist ently but also hard, having added two home runs to his total, now having 10, for a league lead. Aside from that he has taken a fresh grip on the lead in runs, having B to his credit at present.
 Lapan of Little Rock has comfort able margin over the other hitters. the same as he had last week, and he is still over the 400 mark. Smith of At lanta has increased his percentage, even though he has been unable to Overtake the hard-hitting Lapan. Rhode of Bir- mingham and Carlyle of Memphis have been holding their own. Taylor of Memphis is not far behind the others, with Stewart just below Paschal. Marriott Leads Stewart t, There has been a lot of stepping on the base paths. Marriott of Mobile, stealing three bases in one day, has hunched his total to 30, which is four ahead of Stewart of Birmingham. Graf of Nashville has become an increasingly valuable sacrifice hitter, the third sack CT having hung up 15 to date.
 Little Rock may not figure much in -the race but the Arkansans have been hitting the ball with vengeance as a team, having gone to the top, displac- ing Birmingham in this position. At lanta is not far away. New Orleans has improved slightly.
 !, New Orleans plays It's usual defen- sive game and there has been little change among the teams in this depart ment.
 Hollingsworth of New Orleans has be- come the leading pitcher with 13 won and three lost. Warmoth, Memphis, is nearest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

"Sold before noon''-the usual report following For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WINS PISTOL SHOOT Carl Takes Rifle Honors While Woodruff Also
 Wins

Several excellent scores were made at the Magic City Rifle and Pistol clubs weekly shoot in the national guard armory indoor gallery. E. l.. Hollums took the pistol honors with a 92, while F. Heggenbarth came second with 91. The rifle scores were di vided between O. L. Carl and C.. Wood ruff, Carl taking the prone match with 99 while Woodruff made 9S in the sitting position.
 Interest has been aroused over the opening of the outdoor range which will take place in the next two weeks. It is planned to hold several novel events on the opening date which will prove interesting to club members and others as well. Detailed information concern ing the exact date of opening the range as we'll as. the program will be given out in the next few days.
 The scores of the shoot follow:
 Pistol Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
OLYMPIC TEAM
 STAGES SWIM.
Relay Race By American Auuat.
 ic Stars Pulled Off Saturday

LONG BEACH, N. Y- June 14- In the final appearance of the men and women members of the AmerScar Olympic swimming team before embSrE- ation Monday, mixed quartets rpnre- senting the east and west furnished tbs feature of program of exhibitions hv swimming a dead heat in a reIsv rsce of 120 yards. Johnny WeissmuIler. of the Illinois Athletic club. defeated Pus Kealoha. of Honolulu. in a IOO-yard match race.
 Weissmuller, Sam Kahamamoku Gertrude Ederle and Margaret More Illus formed the eastern team. and Kealoha, Duke Kahamamoku. Ethel Lackie and Marichen Wexhlau comDet- ed for the west in the relay. The time was 1:25 1-l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WINS
 ALTOONA RACE WOnderlich Sustains Fa- tai Injury When Car
 Skids
SPEEDWAY ALTOONA. Pa. Jun,

SPEEDWAY ALTOONA. Pa, June 14-Jimmy Murphy. the 1922 speed king. won the 25O-mile automobile race on the Altoona track this afternoon. Fred Conner was second and Antoine Mourre third Tommy Milton jumped into the lead early. After thirty miles of terrific driving, Milton was out in front. holding a slight lead over Harry Hartz and Earnie Ansterbers.
 At the 1S5th mile mark Murphy was in the lead with Conner seccnd and Mourre third with only two fifths of kecond senaratin the three cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
FOLEY DEFEATS
 BENOH TWICE

JASPER, Ala, June 14-(SpecislO All roads led to South Lowell today and all roads were jammed by heavy traffic when the fifth annual South Lowell reunion, held on the old deserted town site today, was attended by the largest crowd ever assembled at South Lowell. perhaps.
 Before 2,OO0 spectators the fast Foley baseball team defeated the BenOit out fit in a twin bill at South Lowell today. Both games were fast played through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Drop Second PLace Loop As Batting Slump Grips Tea
FINE STADIUM A T
 SOUTHERN COMPLETE
Plans Under Way For Huge Dedication Exer-
 cises On September 27, At Auburn Game

the, completion of Phillips Library, donated by Paul Phillips at a cost of $60,000; the completion and occu- pancy of Simpson High school at.ascost of $75O00; the building of the presi- dents residence for $30,000; the, con- struction of Mccoy Memorial church and parsonage for $125, 900 and $15,- 900, respectively, and the exchange of acreage which nets the college eleven more acres than it formerly held and gives it campus of 100 acreF.
 Room For Two Fields
 The new field, is large enough for two football fields, while around it runs the quarter-mile track of standard dimensions which with the new con- crete stands will bring to Birming- ham many important track meets which she has been unable to stage hereto fore. It is expected that with the im- portance of the first engagement Sep tember 27, and with the concerted ef- fort that is being expended, and also by virtue of the fact that the. football prospects look bright with Coach Harold Drew having reported here for work that we'll over 5000 people will be on hand for the dedication of the stands in that first game with the Au- burn Tigers. ff'. E#
 The Stadium committee, in charge of the general arrangements for the big day and announced Saturday by college, authorities is as follows: Trustees, Robert Echols, Hugh A Locke, Guy E. Snavely; faculty, Keith Powlison, Ludd M. Spivey, Harold Drew Alumni association. Ed Norton, J. M. Malone, Howard Yielding, Erwin Jackson and Mrs. Hunter Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SEWANEE WILL
 CONTROL TEAMS
University Given Full Power Over All Athlet-
 ics By Board Trustees

SEWANEE, Tenn, June 14.-(Spe- cial. )-Putting all athletics and their administration directly under the con trol of the university was provided for by the board of trustees at it's recent annual meeting, and embodied in the form of an ordinance, and be- : comes a part of the law of the uni versity.
 The ordinance was suggested by Vice. Chancellor Finney, and provides ; that all athletics shall be under the . control of the university, and shall be administered by board consisting of the ce-chancellor, the professor of physical education, the dean of the college and three other professors ap- : pointed annually; and that the board as thus formed shall have the power to elect annually not more than six additional members. The athletic board is required to report annually to the board of trustees the condition of athletics, a financial statement, and a budget for the following year.
 Sewanee is perhaps the first college in the country to adopt so stringent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

an athletic law. and it is believed that the new system will result in much good to the general athletic situation, and that other colleges will follow along the path blazed by the Univer- sity of the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Answered by
 HEINE GROH
 Third baseman, New Yerk Giants: user average with h during the ls92 wursd's series.
 The best epct in the whole diamond for a third baseman 10 play. under orof- nary conditions. is tive paces In from the foul line and about two paces back of the bag. The reason for this is that % many balls which usnally go for doubles and triples are hit down close along the third base line and if the third basernan is near this foul line he can very often turn these doubles and triples into putouts- The diagram makes this clearer and shows the exact position use in playing the hot corner
 Copyright, ls2G. Associated EditorsO