davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE OVER PRAIRIE

Slim Buttes, s. d., July 22.-After a
wild and exciting chase for miles over
the prairie, a stranger. after commit
ting a robbery. was brought to bay
some miles from here and compelled to
disgorge his loot. The stranger entered
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Whitney
during their temporary absence and
carried away a diamond ring. $40 in
money and a shotgun. Her husband
and two other men started in pursuit
Of the thief and, after ov%erhauling MIN,
compelled him at the point of a gun to
return the stolen property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
STORE AND PosToFFicE
BURGLARlZED AT RowEMh

SIOUX Falls, S. D., July 19.-The
was broken into and robbed some lime
wednesday night. Some SEQ in cash
n about $500 worth Of postage
stamps were stolen. poslS
Inere Is not the slightest clew TO
inc perpetrators of the job. Entrance
Vas gained through a transom over !
door and the latter was opened Nth
ing In the shape of tools were left be-
nind. The safe was left open and all
mat was necessary was to break into
the steel cash box inside which WAS
easily accomplished. "as
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24

The high commissioner of New Yea
and did not like his reception in Lon
don when he first went there-a plain
citizen then--H years ago. He had no
body to talk to, and instead of staying
a month OF six weeks as he intended,
he departed within a few days for
Washington, where he appears to have
received what is known as the glad
hand" Thomas Mackenzie took great
pleasure in recalling his first impress
sions of London at the Atlantic Union
dinner in that city recently.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24

The rice crop of Burma is harvested
from October to December. Heavy
In and September, 191I.
crops In extensive areas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
CHILD IS STUNNED BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Meadow, S.. D., July 21.-During a
thundersteFrn here lightning struck a
dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Sarah
Lowe, a mile n a half southeast of
TINS place., stunning all the upa
and seriously shocking and burning
Nellie Atkins, aged 70 years. The
child was standing in the doorway when
the flash came, with her hand raised
and resting against the frame The
electric fluid was conducted from the
door frame to the hand, ran down the
arm. crossed the cllild's breast diagon-
ally, passing over the heart, then down
to the floor, tearing off the shoe and
stocking and burning the foot. When
the mother had recovered from the
shock and was able to give the stricken
child attention h little girl was con-
sc1ous, but chilled and the heart action
very weak. A doctor was called, slim
ulants administered and the child is
rapidly recovering from the shock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
NOW GETTING RECORD OF
ALL PROPERTY TRANcEEpc

Pierre, s. D., July 19.-In n
ton with their work of adjusting of
property valuations throughout the
state the state tax commissioners
have requested all registers of deeds
to furnish them forthwith with lists of
all the real estate transfers thai have
been made during the past three years.
together with a statement of the con-
slderation mentioned in each deed.
This is for the purpose of comparing
the amount shown by the deeds to
have been paid for a piece of real prop
erty with the amount that has been
ent value of the property.
With this information before them
the commissioners believe they will
be able to act more intelligently in
fixing valuations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
LUMBER COMBINE TRIAL
is PROGREccINH.c q o,s,, ~

Parker, S. D., July 19.-The trial of
the Queal Lumber company. Fullerton
Lumber company, Floete Lumber com
pany and some of their EMPLOYEES on
trial here for violation of the anti
trust law, is progressing very slowly.
TWO witnesses having thus far been
main about 20 witnesses to he heard
Claude Smith. former manager of the
Queal yard, is still on the stand have
ing been there since yesterday noon
Royal G. johnson, attorney general
arrived Yesterday and is assisting the
prosecution. h counsel for the pros
ecution have thus far succeeded in pei
ting practically all evidence offered in
spite of objections by the defense Pros
poets are that the trial viii last
through a good part Of next weak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
PRU PIN KNIGHTS
EARN STAR FObS
Bragg, Schwal<, and Rowe
Capture Trophies in Head
pin Tournament.
TWELVE TEAMS COMPETE

They are certainly eager for a
chance to roll in The Star head-pin
tournament. There was another Big
turnout last night at the Iroquois al
leys, the pin knights connected With
the printing and allied departments
of the Prudential Insurance Company
being on hand sixty strong to per-
form. The manager was Floyd
Bragg, and he distinguished himself
by rolling a score OF 100 after making
q break in the eighth frame. The
trek earned for him one of the silver
watch fobs which The Star offers to
those who have mirks of 100 and less
than 40. Others who got watch fcbs
were Arthur w Schwartz, 107, and
Edward F. Rowe, 107. The scores:
rrEAM TEAM q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
New Jersey Junior Leasue.

National Assoc alton League games
Will feature the soccer football card
for tomorrow. Six contests are billed
to be decided In the big organization.
The Scottish Americans will have the
Bronx United eleven to contend with
at Harrison oval. Harrison. At Ath-
let'c Park. Vailsburg. the Newark
Caledonians and the Brooklyn "All
Stars" will come together. Two rival
Paterson elevens. the True Blues and
the Rangers. will clash In SILK Town.
while the champion West Hudsons
will be guests of the Wilberforce
eleven at Paterson. The Jersey A.
c. will Jump over to Brooklyn to
engage In game with the Clan Nc
Donalds. while In New York the
Newark F. c. will battle with the
st. George It. C..
Irish Americans vs.. Kearny.
All the elevens of the New Jersey
Junior League will play games, The
Irish Americans. leaders in the race,
will play the Kearny F. c. at River
side oval. Kearny, In the morning.
The Melrose r. c. will take on the
Kearny Athletics at Clark oval. East
Newark. In the morning. while at
Parkv'ew oval. this city. in the
morning. the Antlers and Westing-
house elevens will be the principals in
q match. The lone after-dinner af-
fair will bring together the West
Hudson Juniors and the Carteret r
- IT Pivareide oval Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
SPEEDY KINGSLEY
BEATS MONTCLA|R
Mountain Town High Eleven
0utplayed by Essex Fells
Team, 90.
BLOCKED KICK DISASTROUS

In its fifth straight victory of the
season, Kingsley School. of Essex
Fells. defeated Montclair High Schon'
yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to
0 on the Fells gridiron The FeIls lads
were outweighed, but their speed more
than offset this Disadvantage, as they
kept the ball in Montclair terri DRY
during the greater part of the game
Open play figured prominently as a
means of progress down the field for
both elevens.
Montclair's combination. Starrett to
Manners. netted the majority Of tn ,
Mountain towners' gains on forward
passes Bingham the Kingsley full
back, was the star of the game. 1t
was through his efforts and by him
that the lone tally of the contest was
made.
In the second quarter from neutral
territory the Essex fullback circled
the extreme for thirty yards. Sterry
acquired five more through tackle. On
the next play. Bingham skirted the left
OF the Montclair line for the remain
ing distance, scoring the only touch
down Of the battle
Montclair all but scored in the same
quarter on Kingsley's thirty-yard
chalk. The sure-footed Hungerford
W. PPSu VAIN III dtLGinpt LOI d itCitt
goal at an easy angle. Arnold, the
Fels centre. broke through and
blocked the leather as it thudded from
Hungerford's foot. He recovered the
ball and the "Dutchman's" oppor-
tunity was history.
The outplaying of Knight, for sew
eral years chosen as allschoiastic
centre hereabouts, was. surprise.
Arnold, the Kingsley pivot, foxed his
opponent throughout the game. His
blocking of Hungerford's kick was
q particularly brilliant bit of work.
Sterry, Benedict and Tooley were a
fast-going trio with the forward pass
brand of game for the Kingsley team,
while Hill. the co.ored boy in the
Montclair line, played strong game
when on the defensive. The lineup
and summary:
Montclair. Kingsley.
nO.t 81. IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Four Soccer Battles Carded in
New Jersey Junior League

Four games are carded to be played
in the New Jersey Junior Soccer
Football League tomorrow. The Irish
Americans, the present leaders, who
have captured four straight games,
will meet the Kearny r. G. at River
side Ova,. Kearny, In the morning.
The Melrose F. c., which Is holding
down second position with a record
of three games won and one lost, will
take on the Kearny Athletics at Clark
Oval, East Newark, in the morning,
The Athletics have played but ono
game to date, but that one was a VIC
tory, SO they are anxious to keep up
their good work.
At Park View Oval, this city, the
Antlers and the Westinghouse eleven
will cash. while at Riverside oval,
Kearny, IN the afternoon the West
Hudson Juniors and the Carteret
team will come together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Will Form Interchurch
Athletic League in Nutley

A committee representing four
Protestant churches of Nutley has
been named to form an interchurch
athletic league. The committee is
composed of r. s. Bowden. of Grace
Ep' scopai Church; Donald Macmillan.
of 81. Paul's Congregational Church.
r. d. Donaldson, Of Vincent M. e.
Church. and Howard w. Stoddard, of
Reformed Church. The first step will
be to form a basketball association.
in which each church will have three
teams. After deciding the church
championship the four teams viii
play for the title. II is the intention
to inaugurate similar contests In
hockey, baseball and other sports,
and thus bring about the formation
of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
RUDE WADDELL DYING,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 10
In spite of his belief of a week ago
that he was suffering only from
slight attack of bronchitis, "Rube"
Waddell. we'll known as q baseball
pitcher. left Minneapolis yesterday to
begin battle with tuberculosis a,
his sisters home in San Antonio,
Texas. A short time ago story was
current that he had fallen victim
to the white plague. but he scoffed
at the idea. and said he was suffer-
ing from severe cold. Since then
he has been growing steadily weaker.
and has been in bed for several days
at his home here. His physic an said
last night that Waddeli's chances for
recovery are slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Great Finn Runner Will
/, Start in Title Race Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Seldom in
the history of cross-country running
in this city has there been so much
interest manifested as is shown in
the senior championship carded to be
run over the Van Cortlandt Park
course today The Amateur Ath-
letic Union title is at stake and the
best talent in the East will strive
for honors.
Kohlemainen. Kramer. Kiviat.
Smith and Leslie VIII toe the mark
todav The five are considered the
best long distance runners in the A.
A. u. ranks Each has one or more
championships dangling from his
belt. and they are all eager to add
one more to their list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Young Cardell, Montclair's promis-
ing featherweight, and BanJy Lewis,
who Is one Of the good ones In that
class, in this city, will come to-
gether In the star bout of four
rounds at the Central Institute. in
South Broad street, Monday night.
Both lads are Il tanning hard for the
battle and expect to be in fine con-
dition when they enter the ring.
Cardell has met and defeated sew
eral of the best lads in these parts.
while Lew has made a success In
the ring In both this part of the
country and in Europe. So there
ought to be some lively doings when
they hook up.
Several other bouts are on the BILL
chief of which will be that between
Young Donlev and Red Mack, a pair
of Newarkers, whose prospects for a
big future In the ng are bright.
The rest of the card follows: Kid
Adams and Young Sul.y, Jim Craney
and Young Schultz Young Paddy and
Young Philips, Buck Jersey and Kid
Grant, Joe Smith and Young Drus
and Fob Russell and Frank Thomp-
son. Professor Troxler announces that
the first bout will begin promptly at
$3.50 O'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MontclaIr Academy basketball.

Montclair Academy is to have an
other first-class basketball team, ac-
cording to present indications. Ball,
Hazel and Niesi, the last named the
1912 captain, are again on hand and
will strive for their positions. Faculty
Manager Charles Garrison has arrang-
ed the following schedule: January 8,
Battin High School, at Montclair; IL.
Bordentown Military Institute, at
Bordentown; 20, Orange High School,
at Montclair; "a, Mount Pleasant
School, at Montclair; 2S, Rutgers Prep
School, at Montclair; February 6,
Jersey City High School. at Mont
clair; 10. Leal School, at Montclair;
Is, Randolph Military Academy, at
Montclair; q, Kingsley School, at Es-
sex Fells; March g. Montclair High
School, at Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MONTCLAIR SCRUBS WIN

Montclair High School scrubs did
much better than the mountain town
first team yesterday afternoon, beat
ing the Barringer second-strin gers by
a score of % to g. Barringer's duo of
points was scored in the first quarter
when Sliker of Rarringer downed
Davis. of Montclair. behind the Mont
clair line. A forward pass, Hughes to
Crane, upon which the latter ran 80
wards. was the star play of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Fisher Easily Disposes OF
Bennett in Billiard Tourney

In the fourth game in the annual
amateur handicap 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament played last night at
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall in Broad
street, E. o. Fisher, scratch man,
easily disposed of c.. H. Bennett.
whose handicap was 30 points. the
total score being Fisher 200. with high
runs of 20, Ia. IL and an average of
d; Bennett 1876, with high runs of 10,
10, and an average of 27-49
Fisher played a good consistent
game throughout and the result was
never in doubt from the start.
The standing of the players is as
follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Locals Sensational Caging
Features Triumph Over Ca
thedral Separate Quintet.
POWERS SHINES AT PIVOT

= Featured by phenomenal long-dls-
lance shooting throughout the battle,
the st. Michael senior quintet de-
feated the Cathedral Separate team.
of New York. 81 to q, at st. MichaePs
Hall, in Belleville avenue, last night
The Saints played wonderful ball at
the long-range game, caging the ma
jority of their field goals from the
centre of the court. Charley Powerss
work at the pivot position for the
locals was easily tho best of the
game. He had six goals from the
field, the majority of which were SEN
sational and lengthy. DeRose did
best work for the visitors.
1t was announced that the Cartons,
of Hoboken, would appear against
the ST. Michaels at st. Michael's Hall
next Friday night and that the Point
A. c., of Bayonne, would be guests on
Thanksgiving eve.
The preliminary game last night
brought together the St Michael
Juniors and the Aitchison Five, the
former being recorded the victor by
81 to 2. The big game lineup and
summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
CENTRAL HUMBLED
BY DATT|N ELEVEN
EIizabethans Hold Local War.
riOrs Helpless and Regis.
ter 90 Victory.
ENGELBERGER ON JOl

Sandlot football down at Elizabeth
resulted disastrously for Central High
School yesterday afternoon. the
Wiener lads losing 6 to game to
Battin High School. Had the game
been played on measured gridiron
the tale might have been different.
In the first quarter the Centralites
carried the ball after the kickoff to
the Battin Vineyard chalk. where the
Betsytown lads stood on veritable
knoll and repulsed the efforts of the
High street bauk field to climb up hill.
A single line across the field from
goal to goal was not in evidence,
hence the linesmen had great difficult
ty in keeping track of progress on
downs, two or more of which were
called when 1t was very questionable
whether the ball had been carried the
full ten yards.
However, Battin earned it's touch
down. The lone score of the game
came In the third Quarter. when upon
an attempt to drop kick, Safer
missed. Battin scrimmaged the pig
skin on the twenty-yard line. Becker
and Priff circled the ends for a series
of gains that brought the leather to
the three-yard line. from whence
Priff carried 1t over on a plunge
through tackle after three futile at
tempts.
Battin seemed to find the halfback
on the left side of Central's secondary
defense easy picking. He was hoxed
repeatedly and missed tackles afro
ciously. Becker missed the try for
the goal. After this score the game
was all Battin's. Central allowed the
Elizabethans to roam up the field at
will. Another Battin score seemed
imminent just before the final whistle.
Rattin advanced the BAH to the five
yard line, where on the second down
Becker fumbled, spelling the OPP
portunity. The oval was rushed to
one side of the field with no gain in
order that Smith might avoid the
goal posts on his kick. Here he got
off one of the best punts seen on this
season on the scholastic gridiron. The
Central captains boot sailed for
fifty-flve yards before 1t hit the
ground, and then rolled to the Battin.
thirty-yard line. Time was called be-
fore the oval could be put in play.
Slugger Engelberger's work for
Central was the redeeming feature
of the local lads play. He gave
Schmitt, his teammate, excellent in
reference throughout, ran the ball
for repeated gains and put forth h.y
usual brand of taclkling Hopkins,
the local end. diagnosed the INTERIOR
ence In clever stvle. For Battin.
Priff and Becker did creditabl. wcrS.
Markthaler, the Battin qu .rter. was
forced to retire carly in the game.
The lineup and summary:
Central. Battin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
EAST ORANGE Primers WIN

The East Orange Amateur League
match rolled on the Brick Church
alleys last night between the East
Orange Junior Orders and the Hal
stead Club resulted in victory for
the former In twn ut If three games.
A. Shane, of the losers, was high
man OF the night with 210.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
.INTERSCHOLASTIC TITLE RACE
WILL Be BITTERLY CONTESTED
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games To-day.

Games Today.
East Orange High School VS..
Peddie. at Hightstown.
Railway High School VS..
Dickinson High School. at Jer-
sey City.
Montclair Academy VS.. st.
Pauls School. at Garden City,
Long Island.
Yesterdays Results.
Kingsley School 6, Montclair
High School O.
Battin High School 6. Cen
trail High School O.
Montclair High School sec
ond %. Barringer High School
second 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
No Tango, No Came.

The Bay View Wheelmen team was
to have met the American Five, of
Paterson at Bay View Hall tomorrow
afternoon, but the contest was can
celled owing to the fact that no Sun
day dancing is allowed. The Wheel
men will probably play home games
on some week night, possibly Friday.
The Wheelmen will clash with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
READ TRIO IN TOP FORM

Read Trio won three games out Of
four. the White Palace team got an
even break, while the Monograms
got one out of four in the White
Palace tournament matches rolled
on the White Palace alleys last night.
Rails was high for the winners with
pa followed by Ruttenberg, who
scored 223. Bertwhistle led Palace
with 234 and. 203, while Huff was
there with counts of 215 and 202
Cheu smashed tho pins for 244 for
Monogram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
CARR MAY HEAD FEDERALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 15.--
When the Federal League Club man.
ayers meet in Chicago to elect
president the candidacy of Charles c.
Carr. of this city, will be urged by
j. Edward Krause. president of the
local Federal League Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
ROSEV|LLE LEADS
NEWARK LEAGUE
Kruger and Turner BOwIers
Are Now Tied for Sec
Ond H0nOrs.
FIRST TEN CENTURY COUNT

The Rosevilles are showing the wa.
i'll the Newark Bowling League with
record Of five victories and one de-
feat. as a result of their victory In
two out of three games over the New
ark Elks on the latter's drives lest
night. The Kruegers lost the odd
game of three to the West Ends and
are now tied with the National Turn
ers for second position.
Besides their victory the RosevilIes
had the distinction last night of turn
ing in the first ten-century count
OF the season, totaling 1,001 in the
last game against the E,lks. Grover
rolled 229 in this game and Barrett
got 213.
On the West End alleys the Krue-
gers started with $50 and won by
fifty-six pins. The second game saw
the visitors drop to 842 and the West
Ends were forty-eight pins ahead
The last game was close and the West
ends, with S24. won by twenty pins.
Willie Barkhorn did the best work for
the West Ends, having marks of 211
and 200 and an average of an even 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
ST. MICHAEL FIVE IN BRILLIANT FORM
Americans in Paterson In the first
game of the series next Wednesday
night.
Notes of the Game.

NOfcH OF the came.
The fifth straight victory was scored
by the High Street Y. N T.. team les
night when that quintet defeated the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Five on the
latter's court Al to II.
The S. x. Club quintet, of Milburn.
beat the Crescents at Montelair 35 TO
10 at Milburn last night. In the pre-
liminary game the S X Club Juniors
took the Union High School team into
camp 10 to s.
At Owens Hall last night the Bay
View Separates wal.oped the velo-
drome Five 81 to Pofahl and Buob
played best for the winners. each re-
cording three field goals. At half
tine the Separates We're in the lead
by IA to 2.
The Playg1 ound Inter.eague season
will get under way Monday Oliver
will play at Lafayette. The rest of
the weeks schedule follows: Tues
day, Canal at Belleviile; Wednesday,
Newton at Prince; Thursday, sum
mer at Lafayette. and Friday, Belle
vile at Newton and Prince at Oliver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Kruegers IN Double Tie.

The Kruegers and the Northern Re-
publicans are now holding the honors
in the Suburban League race The
Bay Views. who formed the first place
triple tie with the Kruegers and the
Northerns, were beaten In three.
games by the National Turner's on
the latter's drives last night The
Nationals are now third, Bay View
and Belleville are now tied for fourth
while Elks are fifth and the Cellu-
loids are last. The only close gumeF
last night was the second, In which
the Turner's, with s21. won by only.
ten pins. In the other two contests
the Nationals were oyer the 900 mark,
and won handily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Delmarn WANT RevenKe.

The Entire Nous Five will line up
against the Delmar quintet at West
Hudson Auditorium, Harrison Mon
day night. The Delmars met the Ents
earlier in the season and were only
beaten out by a margin OF a point
80 to 20. 1t ought to be good game.