davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Consolidated April II. 1901

the morning services will be: sermons
on The Universal Prayer" The
Ten Words from Sinai" and 1.-THE
Seven Words from the Cross" These
services can only be made helpful as
people come to be helped.
Evangelistic themes will be used ia
the regular evening services. and the
Pastor desires to be especially help
ful to young people. Important cal
endar days will be noted, and mes
sages fitted to the times But what
ever the theme, whatever the method
whatever the time, all things will be
done with one object ia view that the
people who attend the services aud
Ilsten to the messages may be led to
make Jesus king. [ trust that this
year VIII be the crowning year of the
Corona Methodist Episcopal church,
and that when the end of this con
ference year shall come we can saw to
Him: Thou crownest the year with
Thy goodness"
Your friend,
JOHN WOOD.
Pastor NJ. l.. Church
Corona, Oct. p, 1911.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Odd Fellows Association.

At the close Of the meeting Of
the |. O. O. F.. Tuesday evening,
an organization vas effected for
an Incorporation to be known as
the "Odd Fellows Association Of
Mllbank.' for the purpose of
purchasing and owning the build
ing recently secured for lodge
purposes. The following we're
selected as officers for the new
organization: w. w. Downie,
president; E. A Smith, vice pres
ident; Franz Wendland, secreta-
ry; G. L. Wood, treasurer. Di.
rectors-J. N Manley, g. A.
Llebenstein. J. p. Miller, H. E.
Ackerman, j D. Burkhardt.
The necessary stock will be issu-
ed for the purchase Of the build
ing, the larger part of the stock
having already been subscribed
for by the lodge and by mem ters
of the order. The building is
admirably adapted for lodge pur.
poses and with some slight rear
rangementof of par titions and stair.
way will make an excellent lodge
room, with q lower room for din.
ing ball and other conveniences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Gophers' New Coach.
Denny Sullivan to Coach the Base
Ball Club of the University
of Minnesota.

The Minneapolis Journal of the
29th ult. says:
Dennis Sullivan, coach-elect of
the University of Minnesota base
ball team, and Frosty Thomas,
old-time players on the Mime
apolis base ball club, were among
the very few spectators who wit
messed secret practice on North
rop field last evening
Shortly after his election as
coach, Sullivan rounded up
Thomas and they came to Mime
apolis and registered as post
graduate students in the college
of medicine. Both men have
their diplomas, but are taking
special work at the university.
Dennis is quite optimistic over
the baseball prospects at Mime
sofa. Abundant material is at
his disposal, he says, and he in
tends to issue a call for candi-
dates shortly after the Christ
mas holidays. He will be assist
ed in the coaching by Thomas,
and what that pair does not know
about base ball is scarcely worth
knowing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
HERALD VOL. XXXlII No.
Help the Needy.

Mrs. L. Hublow, who lives a
W miles north Of town, was
Ethering up clothing last week
r a former Grant county fam
who has been out in the Lem
|en country for the past three
bars, and failed to raise a crop
bring that time, and appealed
former friends here, and ship
ed good sized box of servica
|e clothing to the family.
There are probably numerous
her cases of similar destitution
that newly settled country,
here good second hand clothin g
|ould be gratefully received,
hd there is plenty of it here
bat can be secured aud sent out
the donors are assured that
would be Of service. 1t would
robably be good thing if par
es who have friends out in the
ew country would com municate
'itn them ia regard to this mat
,r, aud if assistance can be rem
cred in the manner suggested
lere are lots of folks here who
'ould be glad to help. The Her
Id would be pleased do to any
hing to aid in this matter at any
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Corona

Miss Cora Humphner went to Sisse-
ton Friday eve returning Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Prouty attended teachers
meeting at Wllmot Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Soule went to Wilmot
| Saturday to spend Sunday with her
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young we're in
town Friday,
Mrs Otto Smith was a Milbank
caller Friday.
Mr. Glander of Aberdeen was in
| town Friday installing a new switch
board for the Dakota Central
Special services at Voigt hail, Sun
day evening.
Mr., Otto Leubke arrived this week
from North Dakota for an extended
visit with relatives.
After visiting a few days with rel
| atives and friends, Mrs. Austin re-
turned to her home at Mibank.
w. E. jennings of Aberdeen was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. John Wood entertained the
Junior League children, Tuesday eve.
ming.
NJ. E. Church monthly lecture,
Voigt's Hall Sunday
Miss Esther Bchn was up from Mil
bank last week for a short visit with
bro ther Chas Bohn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, who have been
visiting at the home of Tom Lambert
for the past week. returned to their
home at Plankington, S. D., Friday.
Hear Rev. Butterfield Sunday even
ing.
Mrs Bird and Mrs. B. Soule were
shopping at Wilmot Friday.
Miss Andrews, of Sisseton, County
Superintendent of Roberts County,
was visiting schools in this section Of
the county last week.
Rob White drove to Twin Brooks
Friday.
Miss Rena Horstman came up from
Milbank Friday evening returning
Saturday.
Geo Thomas was up from Milbank
q few days this week putting in phones
for the Dakota Central.
Rev. O. w. Buttertield, of Miller,
S. D., Voigt's Hall
August Ferber of Kilborn Twp. was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wood entertained the
w. {. I. U. last Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
SCHOOL REPORTS
Roll Of Honor Pupils Neither Tardy
Nor Absent.

The following named pupils we're
neither absent nor tardy from school
in the districts named during the
month as stated:
Vernon No. /, for month ending
Oct. l3: Lenore Shook. Edith Shook,
Robert Black, Lizzie Jurgens, Lois
Whiting, Martha Slight. Nadene
Twaites, Elmer Stencil, Alice Stencil,
Henry Jurgens, Erwin Seebeck, Doro-
thy Black, Doris Black, George Ste
vens, Bartrum Twdites, Esther Under
hill, Wallace Stevens.
Emma Peterson, Teacher.
Madison district No. u, for month
ending Oct 27; Ruth Peterson, Edith
Peterson. Ethel Lofquist, Hilma
Swanson, Gerhold Lindell.
A Ina Anderson, Teacher.
Troy district No. |, month ending
Oct 27: Alma Dragseth, Willie
Strickhertz, Emma Diamond, Mildred
Mara, Henrietta Jardine, Mary Jar
dine.
Elmie Krohnke, Teacher.
Alban school No. s, month ending
Oct q: Philip Hamman, Lydia Mo-
SER Lester Redman.
Fannie Roth, Teacher.
Alban district 4, month ending Oct.
d: Anthony Peschong, Minnie Ket-
tenbel, Stella Helm, Walter Vote,
Elmer Greening, Alfred Kettenbeil,
Esther Greening, Ellen Helm, Loretta
Peschong, Laura Helm, Robert w oitte
Ethel Wise, Gertrude Helm, Floyd
Heath, Paul Helm, Sadie Heath, Hill
ton Helm.
Leulla Lues"how, Teacher.
Melrose No. 3, month ending Oct.
%: Della Hermans, Francis Her
mans, Clearance Palmer. William ] an.
sen, Alice Janson, Frank Stauden-
raus, Henry Staudenraus.
Grace l. Hart, Teacher.
Madison district 4, month ending
Oct. q: Ida Nord, Edna Steinlicht.
Rens Busch, Teacher
Lura district ), month ending Oct
13: Frances Lvcan, Nancy Lycan.
Lucy Barrett, Teacher.
Kilborn district 6 month ending Oct.
20: Clifford Walker, Elinor Walker.
Marjorie Walker, Emily VonW aid,
Verna VonWald. Johnnie Reents.
Margaret Allison, Teacher.
Kilborn district 2, month ending
Oct. q: Gladys Cross, Eva Cross,
Melvin Anderson, Fannie Konstant.
Albert Konstant, Henry Konstant.
Irene Gold, Teacher.
Twin Brooks district l, month end
ing Oct. l3: Elsie Bohn. Elsie Wendt,
Leone Reade, Raby Roberts, Iva Bill
lington, Alvin Egemayer, Robert Es.
sipgton, Cora Kester.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Halloween Parties.

The Misses Ina Clark aud Bes.
sic Downie were hostesses at a
jolly halo ween party last Tues
day evening at the Clark home,
which was decorated from base
ment to attic with all the EN-.
blems known to the spooky craft.
The thirty guests were all in hal
loween costu mes and were uni
que and attractive. After all the
tricks known and unknown, dark
and devious, had been exhausted
and the company was enjoying a
a three course supper, the cleo
trio lights went out and the good
byes were said by the dim light
of the tallow dip.
Miss Ruby Riley and Miss
Mabel Benedict gave a halloween
party at the Riley home Tuesday
evening where all sorts of spooky
attractions were ia evidence and
with the aid of games and re-
freshments made an evening
long to be talked of by the young
people who were in attendance.
Mrs. Flett to early instill the
spirit of fun and a good tine gen
orally had a houseful of little
folks at her home Tuesday even
ing where all sorts of halloween
stunts we're INDUCED in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Odd Fellows Move.

Sylvan lodge of Odd Fellows,
(aving purchased the former
Revi, " building, moved their
bdge furniture into their new
uarters the first of the week,
Ind on next Tuesday the regular
b Getting of the lodge will be held
10 the new hall, which is being
Tilted up in a com Portable and
convenient manner for lodge use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Died.

Mr.. Alva Bean, who had been
(isiting his brother, A. Bean of
This city, died on Sunday the Goth
Inst. He had been in the city
but a few short weeks, coming
from Minneapolis. The funeral
kervlce was conducted by Rev.
b Holgate and the remains inter
red ia the Milbank cemetery.
che deceased was in the 57th
Re sr OF his age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
To Have Guardian Appointed.

States Attorney Fuller made
application to County Judge
Lockhart for The appointment Of
a guardian for Mrs. Susan
Wright. the grandmother of the
Given girl. who has been taken
TO the chlldren's home. A hear.
ing was had on Tuesday, and
the appointment of guardian
was decided upon, the appoint
mept to be made later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
LITTLE GIRL CARED FOR.
Gertrude Giyens Provided 4 Place at
the Childrens' Home.

The matter of care for the little
girl Gertrude Givens, who was
brought back from Minnesota as
stated last week, was brought be.
fore County Judge Lockhart last
Tuesday morning, and after a
hearing the Judge decided that
the child should be sent to the
childrens' home at Sioux Falls,
where she was taken Tuesday
afternoon. The charge of kid
mapping against Joe Givens was
smissed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

Summit Sigusl:
Miss Anderson of Milbank. was
in ourcity last Saturday and Sun
day, the guest of Richard Ohm
and family.
The M. E. Conference held at
Aberdeen, appointed Rev. Chas.
Mcdonald of ofWessington Springs
to this charge.
Mrs. Harry Fowler and child
rem from Milbank, came up last
Saturday and visited with her
sister Mrs. l.. M. Lee. They re
turned home Monday night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

Miller made suits of the latest
styles and best qualities of ma.
terial at way down prices. Also
gents furnishings. Come in and
see what I can do for you.
e. j. ENGRL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
ANVcrljscO Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postoffice Nov. ,, 1911:
Roche, Mr.. j. A.
In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised and give
d late of list
A. NJ. NIXON, P. Nj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Roberts County Rep n blicau:

Roberts County Rep ublican:
The Misses Pearl Wilmot, Flor
ence Lewis and Pott of Milbank
visited with Mrs. S. +. Mann
here between trains Saturday.
We have had several reports of
large radishes, but the largest
one we have seen 50 far is one
weighing st pounds, raised in
VIM. Bretzke's garden, in Lake
township. Corona will have to
show US one better. Who can
beat it?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Circuit Court.
Fall Term to Convene on November
14-Juro:s Drawn.

l0VHs
The regular term of circui
court will be convened by Jud Ct
Frank McNulty on Tuesday
Nov. II at 3 p. m and the follow
ing juryman have been draw
for the term:
Ole Markve
j. M. Brown
Charles Gst
j. Buntrock
Joseph Roder
Fred Kruger
f. i. Heathc0te
Peter Ginther
William Dagel
G.. A Sle2ert
Herman Ffiewald
A. w Chris tianson
Kennel Thorson
Chris Heller
j. M. Eldet
w. q. Hoffman
Curt Adams
F. G. BAN berger
Charles I. Backman
G. A. LindelI
Frank Kibbe
j. E. Thomas
William Bohn
M. j. Koelle
Severt Holm
Robert Siegert
Oscar Johnson
A. M. Roberts
August kuchenbacher
NJ. Anderson
w. Il. Port
G. G. H. Lundberg
Erick Weedin
&. V. Arnold
H. S. Bragg
j. w. Tucholke
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03
Browns Valley Tflhune:

Many people are under the inn
preston that cabbage will keep
better if stored with the roots at
tached. F. H. Gibbs, market
gardening expert, in recent
talk declared this to be a mistake.
The roots simply make an addi-
tlonal weight to handle, and tax
ing up great deal of room un-
necessarily. The proper method
when storing is to cut off the
roots smoothly, as when prepar :.
ing the cabbage for the table,
wrap each head in an old news
paper and pack in regular cab
bage crates, or lay on shelves,
not more than two heads deep.
Siseeton Record
Maurice Kively's threshing en-
gine exploded last Sunday, max
ing it total wreck. The acci-
dent happened about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning on Harry
Spackmans farm, about 5 miles
south of Sisseton. They were
just starting up threshing when
the explosion occurred, blowing
both ends out of the engine.
Henry Christianson, the fireman,
was the only man hurt, but he
was quite seriously injured, get
ting his face and other parts of
the body scalded by the boiling
water. DR.. Glasier was hastily
1t is thought that
his injuries are not very danger
Gus though quite painful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

The total rainfall for October was 80 inchss.
L. T. PA1Mpsg. Observer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

FOX WEEK ENDING
NOV l, 1911, AT MILBANK, 5. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-03

The following named pupils we're
neither absent nor tardy from school
in the districts named during the
month as stated:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
EVERYONE is DAFFY
FOR ONCE AT LEAST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13.-
DR.. Owen Copp, who has just re-
signed from the Massachusetts board
of insanity to take charge of the
Pennsylvania hospital for the in
sane, said today that every one
at some time in life is bordering
on the verge of insanity.
There are extremely few fam
lilies which survive for three or
four generations without the out
cropping of some case of insanity, y
he continued. again there are
few men or women who do not
pass through certain times in theii
lives which are SC severe as nearll
to drive them out of their minds
All of us are on the verge of in
sanity at one time or another il
our lives, although we may mo-
actually pass over the fine line
which is drawn between sanity ant
insanity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
GREENE AND GAYNOR
ARE HELD IN PRISON

ATLANTA, March Benjamin
Greene and John F. Gaynor are I'M
mates at the federal prison. They
came to Atlanta this morning to
the office of United States Commits
sioner Colquit, prepared to take the
paupers' oath, swearing off fine of
$5S5,000 each, and then planned to
leave the city for their homes. In
their hands they carried grips, con-
tanning all their belongings. There
was no doubt in their minds that
freedom was at hand.
But \hopes were dashed to the
ground, when District Attorney Tate
and Assistant District Attorney Ak
erman asked a continuance OF the
case until March 81, claiming that
the government needed that time
to bring witnesses from New York
and Chicago, to prove that the two
prisoners had stored away the sun
of $1,0O0,000 each. The coltinu
ance was granted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
MINE OPERATORS SELECT
RESCUE CREW TO HANDLE
LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS
Complete Outfit Will Be Stored In Fire
Station to be Available for Use In
the Mines or City.

In order to avoid reoccurrence
of the disaster at the Belmont mine
on the morning of February 23, a
rescue crew of picked men will be
thoroughly drilled in the use of the
Draeger helmets and other life-sav-
ing apparatus similar to that car
ried in the United States Bureau of
Mines rescue car. Two men from
each mine have been selected for
this work, together with a member
of the fire department, and upon
the arrival of the apparatus will
be trained in its use.
The Mine Operators association
is now in communication with the
manufacturers of this apparatus in
San Francisco and will install a
most coIrnlete outfit, which will be
stored at the ere station, in order
to be available either at the mines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
IMMENSE NUMBER OF MEN
ON UNCLE SANS PAYROLL

WASHINGTON, March Some
idea of the immensity of Uncle
Sans payroll may be gained from
the report just submitted at the re-
quest of the senate.
The total number of the employees,
exclusive of those in the army, navy
and census, is 6S4,769. OF this
number, 1O,S39 are selected by
presidential appointment, 9S46 =,
whom must be confirmed by the
senate. The largest number in this
class is 1853 in the postal service
There are 262,608 officers and en-
ployes under civil service regula-
tions, 147,727 of whom are in the
postal service and 27,093 in the
treasury department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
TONOPAH'S STREETS WILL
SOON BE "GOOD AS NEW

Commencing tomorrow morning
Chief of Police Smith, together with
his assistants. will get busy on
street repair work and put Tono-
pah's thoroughfares in gala day at
tire. All holes that have acted as
a hinderance to the prompt removal
of water will be filled up with sand
and gravel and every effort extended
to put the streets in such condition
that the next storm coming this
way will be speedily passed along.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
GERMANY NOT INTERESTED
IN MEXICAN HOSTILITIE.S

BERLIN, March 13.-In reply to
current reports that the German
government asked for American in
tervention in Mexico, or that it pro-
poses to take Independent measures
to protect German interests and
German subjects in that country,
Baron Waechter, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, yesterday author
lied the press to state that Ger
many, which made no representa-
tions whatever to Washington on
the subject, does. not contemplate
taking any steps in the matter.
1t is officially and explicitly af-
firmed that this government has re-
ceived no intimations from the
United States legation or consulates
in Mexico on which a request for
Intervention, or independent steps
to protect German interests, there,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
VAUDEVILLE
At The BUTLER
THEATER TONIGHT
WARREN AND HARDING WILL
PRESENT GOOD SINGING AND
TALKING ACT.

For tonight the management of
the Butler theatel will present an
elegant program of motion pictures
and vaudeville.
Warren and Harding, gentleman
and lady singing, dancing and talk
eng team. These clever artists will
appear at each evening show, and
the public is assured a treat, as
they are the cleverest in the busi-
ness.
The picture program is as fol-
lows: "The Sailors Return, >
(drama); Saved by Telegraph, =
(drama); "Whiffle's New Sleeve
comedy, and great Western pic.
ture, entitled "The Two Reforma.
tions." First show at o'clock, sc
come early and get a god seat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
w. c. T. U. HONORS
A BURGLAR DEAD

COLUMBUS, O., March 13.-The
only flowers at the funeral of
Burglar Jim Anderson were car
nations sent by the w. G. T. U The
dead man, who spent the greater
part of his life ir prison, was never
known to drink or to swear. No
services were held.
Ex-Warden Darby of the peniten-
tiary, Postmaster Krumm and other
officials who had known Anderson
gathered at the morgue to pay a
last tribute, which was in the ma.
ture of memorial service.
The money paying for the famous
burglars burial was a 5000 reward
due him for "tip" which led tc
the capture of bank robbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
HAVE A CARE IN THE
FUTURE BAGGAGE-SNASHER

SACRAMENTO, March 13.-The
house committee on common car
riers has recommended for favor
able passage the bill of Preisker
of Santa Barbara, which is aimed
at the reckless baggage smasher.
Under the provisions of the bill ali
carriers or their employees must use
extreme care in handling trunks,
valises and other luggage.
No common carrier or employe
of a common carrier shall let any
trunk or other luggage fall, nor
shall they drop or throw any trunks
of their luggage from cars OF
trucks. All carrier of luggage shall
employ or require two men to
handle each trunk or parcel OF
baggage weighing over 100 pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
FORT WORTH REFUSES
TO PAY FOR ROOSEVELT

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 13.
Because Fort Worth citizens re-
fused to give $1,000 for the priv
ilege of hearing Theodore Roosevelt
one hour and a half, his itinerary
manager, Cecil A. Lyon, republican
national committeeman from Texas
scratched Fort Worth from the list
of cities which Roosevelt will visit
in this state.
1t is necessary, Lyon said, to en-
ploy special train to carry the
former president from here to El
Paso, the cost of which would be
$1,000, and Fort Worth was asked
to defray the expenses of this spe.
cial. Roosevelt was scheduled tt
make an address here tomorrow al
the Texas Cattle Raisers stock show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
OWENS VALLEY
TO Be ON MAIN
Line OF The S. ?.
WORK BELIEVED TO BE AL
READY COMMENCED ON
NEW RAILROAD.

Commenting on the railroad de-
velopment in Owens valley, and the
fact that the Southern Pacific is
now planning extensive improve
ments and extensions, the Owens
Valley Herald says:
THAT Owens valley is eventually
to be on the main line of the
Southern Pacific. one branch OF
which will connect with the Ogden
route direct to Omaha and Chica-
go, the other with the northern
branch into the Idaho-Oregon coun-
try, is practically conceded by al
who have information in the great
struggle for railroad supremacy in
the west, and who have watched the
stragetic moves of the various roads
who have greatly extended theil
building operations in the last few
years.
Not only is the main line from
Los Angeles to Portland, by way
of HaZen, New, and Huntington
Idaho, planned, but work on it II
actually beginning. Mrs. T. G. Wat
terson, from the Inyo Store com
pany. returning recently from {
shopping trip in San Francisco, not
ed two important facts in connec
tion with this railroad. One wal
an immense amount of railroad
building material lying in the yard
at Hazen, New, which was intended
for the north extension of the Lo
Angeles-Portland route, she wa
told The other was an outfit o
surveyors and railroad engineers
housed in seven work-cars, side
tracked at Belleville, just across tn
White mountain summit. Thes
facts lend additional weight to tn
story from Reno to Los An
geles paper last Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-13
FRANK CHANCE Is
DECLARED AN OUTLAW

CHICAGO, March 13.-Advices
were received here last night that
Frank L. Chance, manager of the
Chicago Nationals, had been sus-
pended for one year by the Ameri-
can Automobile association from
participating in any of its race
meetings.
Chance, who is a friend of Bar
ney Oldfield, brought down the ire
of the automobile body by acting
as starter at one of the formers
race meetings on the Pacific coast
Oldfleld is under suspension by
the Automobile association for par
ticipating in an unauthorized race
with Jack Johnson, the pugilist.