davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-14
twenty-five Injured
In Pitched Battle

Globe Ariz., Aug. 10.-Twenty-f five
persons were injured. none fatally, in
pitched battle between Austriars
and Servians here tonight. Forty
Servians and twenty Austrians took
part in the fight, using rocks, clubs
and their fists.
Officers who were rushed to the
scene quickly stopped the fight and
placed twenty-ope of the rioters un-
der arrest. Many of the two warning
nationalties are making their way
into the city tonight sud further
trouble is feared by the authorities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-14

doing all the time from early morn
ing un:il early the next morning.
The Stanley County Fair belongs to
the people of the county and every
one VINO attends, Who enters an ex-
hibit or says a word in boosting the
Fair is working for their own interests
and helping with the advancement of
the interests and welfare Of the county.
Plan now, and urge your neighbor
to do the same. to take in every day
of the Fair and have the big time of
the year at Kadoka on September ..
3, and 4, 1914, we will be looking for
YOU all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-14
State Treasurer
Makes Statement

Pierre Capitol Journal: The State
Treasurer's oftice is busily engaged in
the compilation or the Data for the
Forthcoming annual report Of that
Office.
A. w. Ewert, the Treasurer, being
questioned concerning the financial
condition OF the State and particular
y in reference To the current reve-
nues stated as follows:
II have made q careful analysis of
our finances and find that we close
the fiscal year on June 30th. 1914, in
the best financial condition since the
BEGINNING OF statehood, notwithstaud-
ing the fact that we raise by direct
state tax, under the one mill levy
made in 1919, $3.50, sos 46 less than was
raised under the four mill lew for
state taxes made in 1912.
On June 30th, 1918, we bad on hand
in the General Fund a cash balance
OF 1855, ,925,S4. and on June 30th, 1914
our cash balance was 1858. .s74.9i to
which should be added S21,214.13 OF
cash in transit which should have ar
rived before closing the books on rSbat
date. making a total Of S3S5, ,0s9 CA as
the actual cash resources available
at the end If thefiscal year just passed.
We have no registered General
Fund Warrants and this cash balance
together with the current revenues
tbat will be paid in, viii be paid IN,
win probaly leave tis On a cash basis
throughout the entire year.
1t had l., EN- Declared by some that
the one mill tax levy. made in 1918,
would not be sufficient To meet the
appropriations and that there would
be large deficit at the close of the
year but that statement IL emphatic
ally disproyen by the fact that we
were ont of debt and had s3s5, coo i'll
cash to the good at the beginning OF
the fiscal year. Furthermore. 1t is
fair to assume that II one mill tax
lie, vi made for this ensuing year Il
will bring in not less than the amount
derived from the 1913 one mill levy.
and t,.e other ui.ossces, Of ,revepue,
should bring IN approximately the
same as last year when the total rev
enue from an sources amounted 10
81 $50. .414.07.
Out of these revenues tie total ar
preparations to be met Is 81 .333, TAI. 90
This would leave bs over s35o,0c0 90
of Surplus st The close OF the fiscal
year ending Jhne soth, 1915. which
amount added to our cash balance of
1856, 900 will give us t735, 200. 4 sum
sufflbient to pay of completely the
$40, coo OF Revenue Warrants out
standing that were ieaued snd loaned
to the Capitol building account, and
still leave snug working balance of
1925. .oCo to begin the next fiscal year
with.
This utterly rtfutes TIE dlailh that
the one mill tax levy wonid be fnsitf-
ficient and snbAtAntiAtte the claim
that Notwithstanding The low 3ri5sR OF
the amount Of direct state fax, ID .
revenues would prove more than d.
ficient and enable tls to diechortie fh
CAPITOL Building debt until such &
time as the Capitol lands cau b. ad-
yantageously disposed of. when the
General Fund will be rorirt 4 NM
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-14

prosecute to the full extert i III fS 1Sc
any one found hunting j11tt ~ H&ID-
tember TO-, has caused como i6(11 M
in the matter. Local e1>o31 |l1
had planned to 20 into. (I ~
the seventh of the fl1ofItH ON NJ
ty tie federal laws, WcYt ~ n
to what to do. Some h&Id
that they would take 3 tb4|t NJ
on the federal law 10 hoI0
For the benefit Of The B
the Argus-Leader would &<
they better not put too 16<I1
i'm the federal bird law ~
ready been declared tncon(
by the federal courts of T'6
and it is the belief amouo {&U
Sioux Falls that the decfn{o1
TO which was made by Ju64
OF the federal courts of t
Arkansas, will be suftnjN
United States supreme co>1I
az the case is laid before f(31&
The Particular case Wl1IcI{
cided by the Arkansa6 jri6
against Harvey G. Shauvef,
indicted for violation Of th3 tIIr
birds provision of the act OF NM
1918. 4;
0hhBO XIV VI ~ 90
that only the national govern
can protect migratory birds and \
with any degree of success thai
federal law of March 4. 1918 g.
constitutional. In fact. he holdo(
migratory birds are not, wh6n
their usual migration, the propeftS
the United States, but they are q
property of the states in their 6ov(<
eign capacity, as the representatiVo
and for the benefit OF their people i6
common
Judge Trieber further held. that t6&
law OF March 4, 1913. is invalid ~
cause not authorized expressly or "
necessary implication by congresr.
Neither can the act be sustained 61
an exercise by congress of the power
70 regulate interstate commerce.v
From the decision of Judge Trieber
it will be seen that the state law-is
the only law governing the question
of open season for game birds which
means that chickens. ducks and other
migratory birds canuot be legally sno,
before Sepueraber 10
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-08-14
When Wild Game
Can Be Legally Shot

Sioux Falls Ar2us-Leader: The ar
ticle in the last issue of the Argus
Leader bearing the statement Of State
Game Warden Hedrick rnat he world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
8; baltimore. 2.
Toronto Montreal mot BcheduIed).
Providence, 3; Jersey City, 2,
Buffalo. O; Rochester. l.
HIIin cTAhntkiH
F. AND M. MEN REPORT

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 22.-Two big
line men on the Franklin and Marshall
team reported yesterday. The two men
are Duke Davidson, the All-Southern
Virginia tackle, and Wertsch an ex-cap-
tain OF Mllersville Normal School. With
Captain Diehl out with a shoulder bruise
and Mumma with a dislocated shoulder
these men appear at the right time.
A mass meeting OF students was held
last night in the college gymnasium. DR..
Appel, president OF the college: Coach
Mayser, Captain Diehl and other mem
bers of the team made short speeches
At the student meeting no reference was
made to the desertion of Evans, the back
field man, to the Lehigh squad. Two Of
fers OF games for next Saturday have
been made to the management-one from
Bucknel to play at Lewisburg, the other
from the team OF the L. S. S. Connecticut.
There is little doubt that, in the event
of the cancellation OF the Lehigh game,
the latter team would be taken on, and
the season opened on Williamson Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
STRAIGHT SET
CONQUEST FOR
MISS CRESSWELL
Moves Into Third Round of
Philadelphia and District
Championship With Easy
. Victory Over Miss o.
theimer, 6-3 and go.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sent % -N,ss
na'ion Cresswell, of the Philadelphia
cricket Club, continued her brilliant work
IN the women's Philadelphia and district
championship tournament TODAY. whom
she advanced to the third round by her
victory over Miss Elizabeth @. Ostheianer,
of Huntingdon valltS Country Club. In
two straight sets, with the loss of onIv
three games. The score was 6-S 60.
with the mercury climbing slowly to
the nineties, the racket wielders PLAYED
their matches today in midsummer heat
but this did not decrease interest in the
competition. Not only were many matches
in singles played but the consolation
matches in womens singles, those for
players eliminated in the preliminary and
hrst round of play yesterday, were on
the program. The doubles and mixed
doubles events started later in the day.
Mrs. H. Harrison Smith, whose work in
the recent Merton Club championship was
particularly brilliant, again came through
with dash of speed and excellent play,
when she defeated Miss Margarettn
Myers one of the best players OF the
younger set at Haverford. Mrs. Smith
scored her win in two straight sets, but
she had to work especially hard to win
the second set, which was well contested
throughout The scores were 6-1, 6-4.
Mrs. Robert Herold. Philmont, quail
fed to meet Miss Cresswell when she de-
feated Miss Jessie r. Sparks in an inter-
esting match in two sets. Miss Sparks
had previously defeated Mrs. +. Is. Gill
bert, Jr., in what proved TO be one of the
most exciting matches In the first round.
Miss Sparks Won in two sets, 7-5 6-4.
Miss JacQuely Green defeated Mrs. i. r.
koln in two out of three sets in n notify
contested match in the lower division OF
the draw by the scores o.. 4-6. So,
quite a number of defaults were posted
in the consolation singles event. but this
was not unexpected. Miss Sarah Myers,
the Merton girl, is out to win another
cup in this competition. In her first
match she defeated Miss Eleanor Dough-
crty in two straight sets, but had to play
some pretty tennis to win the second set
The scores were 6-1, 7-5. Miss Kitty Brin-
ton, the Overbrook girl. met Miss lsa-
belle Alley in one of the interesting
matches of the afternoon.
TIL" draw in the doubles, which was
posted ON the bulletin board in front of
the club shortly after noon, showed
eighteen players in the competition and
some very interesting pairings Mrs. j. S.
Taylor and Miss Marion Cressweil will
play together and form a very strong
team. Miss Helen Alexander and Miss
Dorothy Disston are partners. both girls
representing the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ALL-AROUND GAMES
OF GERMANTOWN TO
Be HELD OCTOBER 3
Pentathlon Under Auspices
of Athletic Council of
Boys Club Will Settle
Important Question.

In order to determine who is the best
all-around athlete of the Germantown
Boys Club, the Athletic Council has
authorized pentathon contest to be
held on the playground Saturay after
noon, October 8. The events to 10 con-
tested VIII be in the pentathlon pro-
gram of the Olypic games and are as
follows: 22O-meter, 15oO-meter discus
throw, javelin throw and running broad
jump. Competition Is limited to athletes
who are now members of the club There
will be no entrance fee. The Olympic
method of determining the winner will
be followed. All entrants must compete
in every event, and each competitor will
be given the number of points for the
particular event represented by the posi-
ton in which he finishes, thus the win
ner of the event will be given one point,
second place two, the winner of tho meet
being the one with the least number of
points.
The Athletic Council has given a prize
a replica of the famous marathon trophy,
the figure OF tho dying Pheidippides. i'm
mortalized by Robert Browning This
tiOplS Will IN competition until
1t has been won three times by some
athlete. Among the prominent athletes
who are expected to compete are Joseph
ID. Goodman, Alfred ID. Carson, j. Harry
AIcorn, who won the all-around cham
pionship of the Germantown Y. NJ. c. A.
for three consecutive years; Arthur
Wells, Clifton Mellon, John Miller and
Howard Kirk.
The Germantown Boys Club will hold
Its annual banquet October 20, at the
Penn street headquarters. Germantown.
Preparations are being made for the en-
tertainment of $50 members and invited
guests. Prominent men of the city will
be on hand to make addresses, and we'll
known athletes will be called upon to
make short speeches. Tied" Meredith,
OF the University of Pennsylvania, and
Don" Lippincott are two stars of the
cnder path who will delight the ban
queters. DR.. George Orton, Edward
Cattell. Calvin o. Althouse, a. c.
Kraenzcn, Edgar Church and others
we'll known in athletic circles will be
on hand.
President Edward r. Bushnell is en-
couraging the work of the banquet
committee. composed OF j. D. Goodman
Carl Nischer and Charles W. Balm
bridge. Robert Lamberton is vice presl-
dent. ]. II. Alcorn, secretary, and G.
w. Bainbrdge. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PENN BOXERS ARE
TO MEET F. AND NJ.
EXPERTS IN RING
Coach Decker, of the Local
Boxing Squad, Has Made
Arrangements for a Dual
Fistic Affair in November.

George Decker, coach of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania's boxing team, will
issue call for candidates within a short
time and expects over 60 aspirants to
report.
For the past four years Decker. who
was formerly famous as lightweight
fighter. has been instructing students Of
old Penn. During the first two years
the men did not show an aptitude for
boxing. Finally, due to the efforts of
Decker and DR.. TAFT Mckenzie, physi-
cal director of the University, boxing
was put on n firm foundation The
year was divided into two terms. fall
and winter. Last year in the fall ses-
sion there were about 60 men learning
the rudiments of the game. After foot
ball came to a close some of the grid
iron heavyweights Joined the squad. An
effort was made to hold an interco-
legiate tournament between the teams
of the Eastern colleges last year, but
ii fell through. One result. however,
was the formation OF teams under com
petent instructors in several colleges.
Decker worked hard, holding several
exhibitions during the two terms. Sew
eral members of the team took part in
the afternoon matinees of Tony Biddle.
Decker reports that arrangements are
being made to hold tournament with
the team of Franklin and Marshall the
latter part of November. He expects,
with several veterans from last year, to
make a creditable showing and convince
the authorities that boxing Is a coming
college sport
Negotiations are also on between the
Penn team and Columbia College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
OUIMET, IN BAD
FORM, LOSES TO
PRINCETON MAN
Despite His Fine Start, Ma
tional Amateur Champion
Fell a Victim to Grant B.
Peacock's Skill, 2 Up and
| to Play.

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB
Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 22,-Grant B
Peacock, of the Princeton golf team,
furnished sensation in the first round
of match play in the invitation tourna-
ment of the Greenwich Country club
today by defeating Francis Outmet Of
Woodland, the national amateur cham
rion, by UP and to play. When the
match started Ouimct said he felt the.
heat keenly, but even SO reeled off par
figures for the first three holes and got
two-hole advantage on the collogian
The champion played a sensational
three on the i3o-yard fifth hole, where
two good shots got the green. and a
siX-foot putt brought his figure for tho
hole two under par, This proved to be
his last win. He trimmed the cup on
the sixth for n five and took six. so
that Peacock with a five won the hole
Three halves brought them to the turn
with Ouimet UP. going out in 81 to
Peacock's 40.
Then the fireworks began. Opir,o. d.
Neloped pulling streak on his tee shots
and lost his putting touch, SO ustinlIy. fine
He was clearly off. The first hint of this
came at the tenth, where his tee shot
down the steep bank was bunkercd. He
Clipped out finely but missed the six-root
putt for a Gia He wac fortunate to get
a half at the eleventh, for his tee shot
was pulled into the woods. and a daring
second through the trees gave him a
chance for >, for poaCocks second had
been pulled to the left Of tho green.
y l5-foot putt gave Peacock a half in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Roped Arena Notes

In one of the most savage bouts ever sees
in this city, Frank LOughrey FAl.lleIphA.
and italian joe Cans. Of New YORK. ihe' ~ ~
the weekly show of the Olympia last night a.
no time during the entire eighteen minutes -
fighting there dun moment, ana ~ ~
men fought head to head from bell 10 pe,'' p
There was absolutely no science In the uoIi
as both depended upon their strength ahi
were trying for a Knockout at all tInes' -
would have been hard 70 have given de-i-
sion at the finish IT the contest. In the ssliIii
wlnd-up, Freddy Kelly, OF Ti0gl, Won 4 Aa,t a
bout from Johnny krause. o. Nlcet'"h w
bout was slow until the third rguni, "H1a
Kelly spurted and won, Johnny May h'l ;
shade on Young Fulton, uf New VOTE. a.
though the lad from Gotham finished SIt.n7r
lE the opening bout Jimmy Coster ana JoLnn,
Nelson boxed six fast rounds, with honoFs e''H
at the end.
Mike Gibbons had another easy, TAT. T,,s..,n5a T5,
might when he easily defeated Iill M'N'l"'"
Ia ten rounds at CoYington, Ky.
abe" AttelI, who will attempt TO ,,e9ns mr'
bGck' In a bout with joining k!raut on III In.
toher Is, writes that he Is In a. Hlg he
ton as he ever was In Inns ,!e H4l IhA' ii
is confident he wili win The hehtei5 Va"
weigh IN at IL ieuH!s ai lln !+e'
YESTERDAYS TarEy Edwarls matched ,rsst Jt a.
Blackburn am "rUmmy' o. leman !" 'T h'y' are
his rlyHTlu tlsl 90" October 5- me- L' L'f. ,rh
To Ne'gl TO- 90 l-N pounds. riu sNa", a.,. ri.
hpg TustC "n f.F,It Will 'Lr ;. or - a-i
4tui ~ tie Ia.'ING IrrFEE for "GI-bf n
appearance Hu.s MT ia luE tJ'a attli " ~
Interest and q lau1'r ,tuNa D. ll'''.t''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PENN TRACK MEN READY
Donald Lippincott will Call Out Can
didates for Team Next Week.

Donald Lippincott. captain of this sea-
sons University Of Pennsylvania track
team, intends to issue call for candi-
dates when college opens next week, in
order to get line on some possible
stars. The speedy sprinter is apparently
entirely recovered from the injury that
spoiled his work in last years inter-
colleEiates, and will get into togs with
the rest OF the men.
Kaufman, captain of the 1918 freshmen,
was out on Franklin Field yesterday and
looks fit to start active training at any
time. Kaufman is expected to make
place on the varsity one-mile relay team
in the spring, and will also be valuable
acquisition to the team in the sprints.
Joe Lockwood, an intercollegiate point
winner last June, definitely announced
yesterday that he would return to Penn
this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
The Golfers Aftermath

One of the most difficult days work that has
the task that was disposed of by Spencer D.
Wright Jr., of Aronimnk. in the annual invI-
Club at St Martins last week, '~',l
In the first round he paired with c. b.
ing up lead Of four holes slumped long
enough to allow Calvert to square the match
cecled in winning the extra hole and the
match, and doubtless breathed sigh OF relief
hut his troubles not over, for In the
afternoon Of the same day, he had 70 play
ID 2fnp o d him. another th
which seemed safe enough at that stage OF the
game. but when the last tee was reached
only TO win halve the last hole in order
to take the match, but missed a short putt
ceedoi in taking the extra hole and the match
and was safe for the day.
F. s. Kicking. of AronImInk. is playing
steady and consstent golf these days. In hls
week he succumhed to the Nassau player only
on the last green. anI at that would have
able 10 run down fairly long putt on the
eighteenth green. HIS steady Improvement tins
at all times be reckoned with.
Spencer Jones. Of plymouth, is another Of
the, younger school Of golfers who will have
e be taken into sGc9GGt for hIs work al St.
defeated two such sterling players as George
". Statz"ll and Layton ". Sch1ch, and in
contest in the final round with Stearns was
one Of ,, The best matches matches Of the season and he
proved too strong for him.
Ry n strange coincidence l.. NJ washhurn
and c, n. Webster Jr.. met in the final round
of the second sixteen at s.. Martins, Web
down to defeat before the Merlon player in in
the ln,erooIl"s!T2ttc Tt ChamPisoGsh,n sa little qysr
ard Webster expected to even up things, hut
though not without considerable difficulty.
It was rather gratifying to see George G.
Thomas carry off the Governors cup in the
ST.. Martins tournament. Thomas has had
rsstheTr, hard luck IN number % meets. but
i until The end ne hai no easy ask to beat
Howard Mccall, who Is mishty nno golfer,
hts irons-and was returned tho winner by the
n2Iow TG ,o,,b marFIn OIa Of ore do hole tor,,,, -
coli Asso!iation ] % Of % PRilsdenha h'"' at t" the he
Whitemar.h ,t's VALLEY c9nntry CUB las, week
n this vicinity; as nearly an Of the leading
i;Gsisrn 1,,r. dr nr2f@ssionals CONNECTED ,,>,
nos'on. who ,roelCd oh four brilliant and con-
nG Tdta I'6g 6F o2 m q q and f Z o fT % he
was seven strokes behind, but he took second
There was considerable eagcrness to see
What Walter iaG"n: tn" n"w national cham
MON, would d., hmt he proved rather unsteady,
round If 81 landed him In th,rl place ''''
!. ! NcD"rmo't. former omen champion.
missed r." money by ono stroke. as d'H !, NJ
T'lrrcs II was rather expected thai Barnes
would he wen ur n view of Tho fac, ,hat he
rccrfr1rmancc IN winning the Western onen,
,Ths wio. the fret tine, that mis- event was
ula"Hl - 7e h0'"s instead n aR and the wis
dom NJ th- change waa apparent s'nce the
tourRaT"nt was The most successful ever held
~ m" association.
doing some rcmarRala r|arg IateIy @ fss Re,eTt@ GG@
Ehe hnl'A ON hHr niht.F 'hr' from the H"Sp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PARAMOUNT FIGHTS

At the Falrmount Athletic cup 10
night K O, Harry Baker OF Nliliins intts
ton, is scheduled 10 mCet Charlie ''llts' tt,
a rising young middlcweight of Col'l,g,i, l',.,
Pa, in the wind-up. Both boys IA
regulations as knOCk-out artists aNn
great battle should result -
Fletcher, Of Ecnsington, ana lou.3
Wcruert. of the same locality will mey.
In the semi-Hiudup and the other 'oa .bs
tests will be between Wlllio Kline. o. ~
Forly-seyeuth Ward. and Pat blo'p .ss
West Philadelphia; joe smith -sg ~
L. S. S. Michigan, and Tommy nc, ~,
Of the Tenth Ward, and houn- ,1.s.s.
Toland OF the Twelfth Ward ana i'N'
Cannon, Of Southwark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

Dja ever play that game o Rhum?
It's funny how it goes. You have a card
not worth rap and chuck it. ZIP,
Some other chap Just snaps it up an
throws Well iumpin to the baseball
yard Dick Rudolph seems to be- that
card an Muglsv laid it down, For stall
ings played next to McGraw. When
Muggs discarded StaIIinss' paw snaggod
Dick for Boston town.
Dicks right arm got to workIn fine
in Canada in 1e@, with or Toronto's crew.
The Giants grabbed him off next year,
but Muggsy soon began to fear he
wouldn't ever do. 50, cUt adrift Dick
foated round till last year when the
Braves boss found that he could use
his slants. Dick pitched right in, took
OFF his coat an EOt aboard tn" slnNin
boat. 1t gave the one big chance.
An chance II was Jus take pike
at how that team began to hike when
Dick got on his stride. Those nine big
wins that he Coppcd straight sure size
up like speedy gait for one who's
ohucked aside. An just to hand Nc
Graw the laugh he took the Giants on
his staff an beat 'em one" or twice II
those Braves cop the hiG burgee JawU ].
will seek a bUGg"ry an pack mis- head in
ice.-Copyrightsd boy =. NJ. Corrisan
Football mobilization has been COM
pIeted and the first shlrm.sHes Will take
place shortly. Cornell VII 20 under fire
tomorrow IN a battle with lrS!nus, while
Yale Harvard, Princeton and tn" other
colleges will take TO tho =Ttd!rou on Sat
urday for their FIRST "ugaEements Tn"
outlook Is brighter This year than ever,
and there will he about IL big gHrurS