davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-12
(Jan. 14-Feb. 1917
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Ten Thousand
Six Hundred Eighty-two and 21-100
($10,682.21) Dollars, which is claim
ed to be due and is due at the date of
this notice upon a certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Pat
rick Dardis and Eliza Dardis, his
wife, mortgagors, to Charles Loke,
mortgage, bearing date the Oath day
of October, 1927, and with power
of sale therein contained, duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County Of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, on
the 26th day of October 1927, at
11:45 o'clock A. M. in Book 81 of
Mortgages, on page 626.
Which said mortgage provides
that upon the failure Of the payment
of the interest when due the entire
principal amount shall become due
Immediately:
Which said default consists in the
failure to pay the taxes due and pay
able November LIST, 1880, in the sum
of $1s2.21, which said mortgage has
now paid, and in the failure to pay
the interest due on the first day of
January, 1881, in the sum Of $4,000,
by reason of which failure the prin-
cipal amount became due.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of
the power Of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
ute in such case made and provided,
the said Mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage.
viz:
The East half of the Northeast
quarter of section ten, and the
Northwest quarter of section
eleven, in twp. Ill, north OF
range 80 West, excepting from
the Northwest quarter of said
section Number II, about half an
acre conveyed for school purpos-
es and bounded and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at point
one hundred one rods south OF
the Northwest corner of said
northwest quarter, thence East
at right angles six rods; thence
south thirteen rods thence west
six rods and thence north thir-
teen rods to place of beginning,
in Redwood County and State OF Min
nesota, with the Entertainments, and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County, at the front door of the
Court House, in the city of Redwood
Falls in said County and State, on
the 18th day of February, 1881, at
1000 o'clock A. M. Of that day, at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of Ter
Thousand Six Hundred Eighty-twe
and 21-1OO ($1O,682.21) Dollars ane
interest, and the taxes, if any, on sale
premises, and Two Hundred anG
no-1OO ($20O.00) Dollars, attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by sale
mortgage in case of foreclosure, ane
the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale
as provided by law.
Dated January 9Th, 1881.
CHARLES LOKE,
Mortgage
Charles L. De Reu,
Attorney for Mortgage. 28-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
READY-MADE CLUB
HANDED MCCARTHY
Didn't Know Players CaIiber
When He Took Over Cubs.
Morale His Forte.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n Jew YORK, February 19.-
M Speculation is rife among
l Y base ball enthusiasts as to
what Manager Joe Nc
earthly will do with the New York
Yankees when he gets them in the
Spring training camp down at st.
Petersburg next week.
Manager McCarthy's problem with
the Yankees is not similar to that
which he faced with the Chicago Cubs
when he took over the Windy City
outfit back in 1926. In Chicago he took
players whose merits were discounted by
other managers and eventually built
them into winners
In the Yankees he has a team that
is near championship quality as it
stands, with two of the best batters in
the United States on its roster, but It
must get pitching and must develop
better Unfolding if 1t is to check the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Wash
ington Senators.
His Ability Proved.
When Mccarthy took charge of the
Cubs he went TO Catalina Island to
meet team of players of whom he
knew nothing, except information he
had gained by reading. He had been
manager at Louisville, where he had
been successful. His theories of play
ing base ball had proved to be sound,
and the Chicago club was confident
that it had at last engaged man who
could do more for the Cubs than his
predecessors. That was wise judgment
His ability as successful manager has
been proved
Upon his arrival at California he met
a team of ball players who had been
unable to finish better than eighth in
1925. McCarthy's story of his first ex-
perience with the Chicago team Is in
teresting.
Il had little idea of what any of the
players could do except as I had heard
and read about them. / was sure that
had some good pitchers and some
good batters. 1 was not a bit certain
in regard to the infield or the outfleld
I knew that could not meet any very
great success without both Frankly, I
didn't have any conception of what
manner of team would be able to get
out of the combination.
Knows They're Good.
For that reason I divided them into
two mines. They played a series of
games on the field at Catalina. I ex-
perimented in one way and another, try
ing to build from both teams a regular
nine for the season. At length had
one arranged.
THE players we're persistent and at
last felt they could win. I always
preached that to them. We ended
fourth that year and fourth the next.
1 had not quite got the team to a
steady pitch. Then we went to third;
from there to first and then second
twice. When the team did find that it
could win it was another bunch of ball
players"
What Mccarthy will do with New
York will be proved after he has his
players with him in ST.. Petersburg.
There is no necessity to separate the
players into two teams to find out how
they play ball. That is well known.
The issue is whether the same quality
of tonic preached by Mccarthy to the
Cubs in 1926-steady encouragement Of
the ability to win-will get the Yankees
fired up to enthusiasm and convert
the team into the sure-ffre group of
players that won for the late Miller
Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
BY. j. p. ALLEN.

n Y.EW YORK, February 19.-Super-
M critical observers of lawn ten
mis- will paste this line in then
soran bookS-Rip Bill Tjlder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

I
M critical observers of lawn ten
mis- will paste this line in their
scrap books-Big Bill Tilden
and Karel Kozeluh are far from their
best upon indoor courts.
This does not mean that there were
no thrills about their clash upon the
finely appointed. court Jack Curley had
provided in Madison Square Garden
last night. There were moments of
tingling excitement. On a few occasions
the crowd Of $4,000 spectators burst
into tumultuous applause. 1t was, by
the way, the largest crowd ever as
sembled in the world to witness an in
door tennis match. Partisan to fault,
it wanted to see Tilden, hero of VIM
bledon and the world courts, win. This
desire was gratifled as the American
scored at "a, 60, Ga in the first of
the series which will lead to the official
browning of the world professional
indoor singles champion.
To state that either Tilden or the
wizard Of the racket from Czecho-
slovakia even family approached their
true form, the stroking which followers
of the game have witnessed at Forest
Hills and elsewhere, would be doing
them an injustice Possibly 1t was the
remarkably brilliant asSemblage that
overwhelmed them.
To Tilden the great crowd was pay
ing a splendid tribute to his debut as
a professional But, to say the least, 1t
was not Bill Tilden of Wimbledon who
trod the court.
Having had only four days Of prac-
tice since his transatlantic voyage,
Kozeluh performed about as the ma
jority expected at this stage of the
series OF competitions. He fell into all
manner of errors. having poor judy
ment as to length and distance His
famed control of the ball was as elusive
as Paddy'S pig.
T1lden's chief fault was that he missed
many of his finishing shots. Usually
when he set himself for a gallery thriller
the ball slammed into the net while
Big Bill shook his fist and racquet
at it. He never actually exerted any
heavy pressure against his rival
On the other hand, Kuzeluh made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ HARLIE O'CONNELL, president
OF the knights of Columbus
League, is bent upon making
the Caseys' night in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships a smashing features of the
big tournament.
Due mostly to his efforts, the knights
will have the largest number of par
Elephants of any organization repre-
sented. The entire membership of the
Washington league is entered and will
roll Saturday night along with fellow
fraternalists of Baltimore and several
other cities.
Topping off the knights of Columbus
night will be sweepstakes which prom
ises to be one of the biggest events of
it's kind ever held here. At last &C
counts there were about rs entries with
many more expected. The Casey league
set aside $3.50 for prizes and this will
be augmented by entry fees.
Under O'Connell's leadership the
~ knights of Columbus League has
grown rapidly Next season there
likely will be a scramble for franchises.
1t is the presidents aim to hold a
tournament for the Knights every year
as a part of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, emulating the ten
Primers. At the last tournament OF the
American Bowling Congress more than
700 teams Of Caseys engaged In a closed
event,
Eleven teams will shoot tonight, in
Guiding two of girls. The high set in
the mems division, 1885, rolled by the
Nautical League quint, probably Will be
beaten.
In arranging the schedule, Secretary
George Isemann grouped the best BOWL
ers on Saturday nights. On February
% the Baltimoreans will take their
turns and on March 2 the New Eng
landers will shoot.
4 sTOR CLARKE, the Campbell
"A Sweepstakes champion, is ambi-
tious to win the national all-eventS
championship, but the odds are strongly
against him. He rolled 345 with the
Washington Gas Light Co. team as
starter.
A check-up revealed an error in the
score of the Eastern Star team, which
had been placed on top in the womens
division with laos. The correct count
was 1895, which put the fraternalists
in second place behind the Alexandra
Health Center girls, who shot 1,403.
Exceptionally low scores have marked
the tournament so far, but only few
flrst-class bowlers have performed.
Charlie Barnard rolled 356 TO take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
WEALTHY OIL MAN
ANGLES FOR BOUT
Clark, Sinclair Executive,
Would Aid Charity With
Strib-SchmeIing Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO February 10. = Shell
don Clark, millionaire sports
man and vice president of
the Sinclair Oil Co., is will
ing to serve as promoter of the world S
heavyweight championship match be-
tween Max Schmeling and w. L,
(Young) Stribling at Soldier Field,
June 10, provided certain conditions
are fulfilled.
Clark said today that If the profits
of the match were divided among Chi
cago charities, he would be willing to
support it, but under no circumstances
would he associate himself with the
venture if the profits were devoted TO
the New York milk fund.
Chicago Has Rival.
Clark. a large stakeholder in the
Chicago Stadium, and one of the
Judges of the Tunney-Dempsey fight in
Soldier Field in 1927, is net positive
Chicago will get the bout. At least
one ether city, he said, has an equal
chance.
I'm naturally anxious to have the
fight in Chicago" he said. 1T would
stimulate business. l wish the Chi
cago Stadium Corporation could put
it on, but the New York interests have
the fight sewed up, and there Is no
chance CT the stadium getting it"
Clark said the match, if Chicago
lands it. will be handled by the Madi-
son Square Garden Cooperation of Illi-
nois, a subsidiary of the New York
Garden. William r. Carey, president
and general manager of Madison
Square Garden Corporation. was re-
cent guest of Mr.. Clark, during which
the prospects of the fight coming TO
Chicago were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
BARRY SUPPORTERS
WILL BE AT FIGHT
Mickey and Donovan to Be on Hand
Saturday as Mohawk Team
Meets Smallwood.

Led by Patsy Donovan and Rob Roy
Mackey, the Mohawks will lend en-
couragemens to their pride and joy,
Reds Barry, when the hery-thatched
local battler fights Joe Smallwood Sat-
urday night in the feature bout of the
Rockville "He-Night" card
Smallwood will give some 15-odd
pounds to Barry when they lookup
for 10 rounds or less.
Billy Schwartz. AleXandria's baker
boy. will meet Joe Glazier in another
top-notcher, also slated as hereunder.
Jack Quigley, Buddy Essinger, Paul
Bruen, Whitney Sailor, Rody Davis,
Kid Bokas, Soldier Burke and China
Pollard are other local and Baltimore
scrappers appearing on the boxing card.
A battle royal, bringing together IL
Maryland, Virginia and District colored
-pattlers also will be feature
Tickets are on sale at the Fairway,
1346 G. street, and at Bill Burrows
Barber Shop, Rockville, Md. The prices
are 81, So and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Bowling Tonight

Arcadia.
war Department, IL League.ndA, All. Corps BY, vs.
Humphreys, Hydrorraphic vs.: Engineers
Howitzers VS.. Panama Canal Barbettes VS.,
Ladies Federal EeagueGGenerai Account
ing VS. Agriculture, Census VS.. Economics
Commerce. Commerce Juniors VS.. veterans
Bureau, Interstate VS.. Treasury Labor VS.
District Lsague-John Blicks VS.. King Pin
Recreation.
Landowners Ieague-Bergmann VS.. Ar
Dept, Elite VS. Dupont. Ambassador VS.
Af Recrestion L esgneMPatent o1ice vs., Book
of Washington, Rex VS.. Dodgers, FOX Tneater
VS.. Pops, Commonwealth Club VS.. Stantons,
Lo Ko Service VS.. Cubs.
Capitol Hill.
Capitol HiIl Lesgne-Capitoi Hi LA Alleys
Warner Coal d Ice Co.
Silver Spring.
North Of Washington Leagqs. Section p
]. Carey King VS.. Glenn Ross, LAngdon
tee Motors vs. S victor Flower Shop, Red
Fronts VS.. E. e. Gasch.
City Post onIee.
City Post Office League-Postmasters VS..
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Columbia.
Interior Department League-Reclamation
VS. Indian, Pension VS. DisburSinR, Land VS..
Survey, Secretary VS.. Autograph.
Convention Hall.
Commercial League-C. & p. Telephone VS..
Peoples Drug Stores, U. S. Daily VS.. Dla-
mond Cab, Times Herald VS.. John II. Will
kins, Carry Ice Cream VS.. Woodward &
Lothrop, Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.. Wadrex
Ice Cream.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis VS..
Parkway.
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
GEORGETOWN Recreation League-Capital
Garage VS.. Blackman JeWelry, Chevy Chase
Dairy VS.. Foxall No. /, st. Stephens Club
VS.. Georgetown Gaslight.
Rendezvous.
intercollegiate Alumni League-Princeton
v. P. l., Dartmouth VS.. Navy, Maryland VS..
Lehigh.
HyattsvilIe Arcade.
Prince Georges League, Section &c. g.
P. Office VS.. Eagles, Dixie Pig VS.. CONNER
c4al Club.
Rockville.
Junior League-ChipmunkS VS.. Q Not @,
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League, Glass A-Mayor
and Council VS.. Woodbridge.
Mount Rainier Ladies League-CrieketS VS..
Dixie Piss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Tourney Scores
SINGLES.
4ss sos SAB
Totals, 1,514.

S6i 476 sos
Totals, i.Sto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
MANUSH JOINS TRIO
OF MATES AT SPA
Heinie Starts Training at Hot
Spring With Rice, Mar
berry and Myer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y WOT SPRINGS, Ark, February
- 19.-With the arrival here yes
terday of "Heinie" Manush
hard hitting outfielder of the
Nationals, the colony of Washington
players training here was increased to
four, with two more due to report any
day now.
Sam Rice, Fred Marberry and Buddy
Myer have been here for some time
going through their daily training
routine of golf, hiking and taking the
thermal baths, while Harry Rice and
Bill Hargrave are the expected arrivals.
Today E. B. Eynon, secretary of the
Washington club, checked in, to take
course of the baths and play some
golf incidental to enjoying a much
needed vacation.
The Washington diamond stars spend
the greater part of their time on the
golf courses, with Sam Rice, the cham
pion golfer of base ball, playing SO
holes daily. Upon his arrival yesterday
Manush stated that he would play some
golf, but that he will not try to keep
up with Sam" The huge outfielder
declared positively that none OF the
mountain hikes would be in his train
Ing PiOSl oAi'
Manush who came here from Palm
Beach, Fla, encountered an annoying
incident when he discovered that he
had left the key to his frank at home.
His teammates overcame this obstacle
however, by Quitting him with golf
toys from their own WardrobeS.
Troubled with bad ankle, Myer
finds that too strenuous exercise is not
SO good for him and therefore will con-
fine the majority of his conditioning
program to taking the baths.
Marberry, all 6 feet l inch of him
Is in great condition and states that
American League hitters will see much
of him this year. His training program
consists mainly of mountain hikes and
golf
The players will stay here for about
two weeks, after which they will re-
port to the Nationals training camp
at Biloxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Pauline Ford of the King Pin team
rolled one Of the best sets of the season
in girl ranks when she spilled 351
NAPLES, to be the leader in a three
game victory over the Lucky Strikes in
a Ladies' District League match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PADDOCK BIG-HEARTED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 10
tP)-Charles Paddock, veteran track
performer, has joined the galaxy of
athletic stars recruited by the movies
for series of short pictures, but he is
not going to get paid for it.
AS accepting compensation would
ruin his amateur standing, Paddock ar
ranged with Carl Laemmle, jr, asSoci-
ate producer at Universal, to take his
pay in permission to boost in his series
of short films the Olympic games to be
held in Los Angeles next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
cotton on RYDER Cup Team Ouer Yankees NelU Pilot
Early Start Due
For Five Criffs
THE booking for the Nationals of

THE booking for the Nationals Of
l. three additional Spring exhibit
ton games in Mississippi yes
terday caused President Griffith to
telegraph orders that five OF the
pitchers on the roster start for the
camp at Biloxi tomorrow, instead Of
waiting until next Tuesday. when
the advance squad originally was
scheduled to hike South.
Under the revised plan three OF
the hurlers will start from Washing
ton tomorrow in company with
Trainer Mike Martin and his as
sistant, Frankie Baxter. They are
Carl Fischer, who winters at Medina.
N. Y: Bump Hadley, who lives at
Lynn, Mass, and John Peregory, who
halls from Woodlawn, Md. Walter
Tauscher and Lynn Griffith will en-
train for Biloxi from their homes
at. Rhinelander, Wis, and Bryan,
Tex, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PEAKE SETS RECORDS
Leads Maryland Shoe Pitchers to
Win Over Cherrvdale.

Leads Maryland Shoe Pitchers to
Win Over Cherrydale.
Led by Willard E. Peake, Maryland's
crack horseshoe pitching team put on
classy exhibition last night at the
Greenway in winning ever Cherrydale
378 to 291, in a Metropolitan League
match.
Peake set up two league records when
he threw % ringers out of 40 shoes in
one game for a ringer percentage Of
SIS. The other mark was made when
the former metropolitan district champ
scored 81 ringers for 126 shoes in the
three games for a percentage of .492.
He also scored $50 points while holding
his opponents to 40, clinching the week
ly prize for most winning points
Tonight is an open date in the loop,
but all Legionnaires and ex-service
men are requested to shot their games
in the elimination tournament now
under way for the Norman B. Landreau
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Tilden and KOzeluh Off Form :
In Match That Big Bill Wins

mess of the rallies. He played the ball
so short that Tilden had many chances
for slashing shots across court for the
points.
1t is no secret that Kozeiuh is not at
his best indoors. At no period did
Kozeluh family approach holding Til
den's cannon-ball service, so admirably
suited to indoor battles. Not once in
the three sets was he able to score a
break. Tilden cracked his European
rivals service no less than four times
in the match, which in itself accounted
for his easy straight-set victory, and he
also scored Is aces to his Tival's 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
D. C. FANS WILL VIEW
PRO TENNIS CLASHES
To Visit Baltimore Tonight for Til
den-Kozeluh Match-Big Bill
Victor in New York.

Local net fandom is expected to be
strongly represented tonight at Carlins
Park, Baltimore, when Bill Tilden and
Karl Kozeluh, featured players in Jack
Curleys latest professional venture,
clash in the second match of their tour,
The program gets under way at BIS
o'clock
Among those prominent in Washing
ton official life who will attend the feud
renewal is the Minister from CZecho-
slovakia, Ferdinand Veverka, country
man of Kozeluh.
The first match brings together En-
NETT Pare, former Georgetown lumi-
nary, and Frank Hunter. Tilden and
Kozeluh follow in singles. and Tilden
and Hunter and Kozeluh and Pare
wind up the program in a doubles
match.