davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
FACULTY AND COACH
RULE OUT TWO MEN
Nreeland Ineligible, Quigley
Dropped From Penn Squad
for Violating Orders.
BETWEEN MEALS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-The carefully
laid plans Of Dr. Williams were knocked
on the head when the Pennsylvania
faculty committee ruled this noon that
Fritz Nreeland could not he eligible for
athletics until the Start of the second
term. pr. Williams has been grooming
last years star TO play fullback against
Cornell and Intended to have him do the
kicking. II vas understood that the
committee had agreed to remove the big
has been working on that assumption for
the lat week.
This means that Or. Williams prob
ably will have to play BELL back at quar-
,erback after all. for his kicking ability
alone. Loicks. who was promoted over
Bells head 20 the regular berth on Mon
day. ~ unquestionably a better all
round player han the latter. bu: Bell
can outpunt either him or Williams by
about ten yards. The coach has a hard
question to decide as TO whether Loucks's
ginger and better all round playing
will or will not compensate for ;he loss
of ten yards to a punt. he was unde-
clued 'nlS afternoon ana t!teIIdtel the
two men In both signal drill and scrim-
mage.
The board Of coaches dropped the
second man this season from the squad
for breach of discipline when they told
Bill Quirley. substitute fullhaCk. this
morning that he need not report again
for practice. Quigley has been IA big
disappointment since the first of tn. sea-
son. He started out as the best back
on the squad, hut after the first I've
games his playing dropped off to such
an extent hat Williams easily beat hin,
out. Tho coaches could not discover
what was the matter with hin until they
learned last Sa urday hat; he was Il
habitual breaker OF the rule of not eat
ing between meals. They sat on his case
last night and decided that they had to
treat him the same way they did Berry
two weeks ago and drop him from the
squad.
II Quigley were only In condition righ'
now he would be Just the man needed
at fuliback-he can outpuut Bell-sc
that Loucks could be placed in the la
tcr's place at quarterback. where his Of
f.nsiye playing is needed So badly.
The VARSITY was put through a hare
offensive scrimmagc with the scrubs this
afternoon and showed much he'ter ex'
,cu,lon Of the new plays. Tomorrow
will he the last scrimmage before III,
Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

playing. while n, another the same
technical violation OF n rule rhould be
overlooked. That is what IL IL hoped
Will be accomplished by this M
from the three colleges that will take
up this eligibility question ut the close
of the football season this year"
Another former college football player.
who has followed the game at Yale.
Harvard and Princeton for twenty years
or more. although not q graduate or any
OF these universities, was asked to-day
" II was true that the question Of Capt.
Mahan's eligibility had been discussed
among football coaches and others In the
game outside of the Yale camp. aud he
said II have heard all sorts OF stories
regarding the question discussed here
and In New York and Boston. but as -
what the real facts are In the ease that
Is a question. Hut whatever they are
It's a safe bet that the Harvard OFF,
cials know them-at lcas, some Of them
do. n way. The story hat Capt. Mahan
received $500 fof moving a lawn ut
some Harvard camp may hn just a
Pigment OF the imagination. probably Is.
hut II this eligibility rule were enforced
as strictly at Harvard and Princeton
rs 4, has been at Yale | am inclined
10 think that both teams would lose
players.
While Yale men as II rule will have
nothing to say for publication about tn,
infringements of this eligibility rule on
the part of Princeton and Harvard IL
Is well known on the outside that
Princeton especially has been notorious
in this regard. So much so hat many
football men who Were or the fence. 80
to speak. have marvolled at IT. Yale.
however. 20 my knowledge, never has
made any move against either Prince
ton or Harvard, prcferring To- let these
colleges take care Of their own affairs.
At Harvard conditions have been better.
but even at that men have got by there
who would have been held up at Suie.
While the graduates and the officials
OF thes. colleges dodge any discussion
OF this Il Is well known by the official.
at all three OF these colleges that for
| years Yale has had pretty clean hands
in the matter OF play erS.
And another thing that graduates Of
other colleges are aware OF is that there
i no concentrated effort on tho part of
Yale alumni 10 canvass III" prep schools
for good athletes. a thing that has been
p-lctised at the two other universities.
according TO pretty reliah," gossip. Good
little difficulty in finding the necessary
scholarships paid by a graduate ar grad
yates of the othsr colleges. an aliuoS'
unheail of thing al Yale. Nud NGe
has lost soma good athletes IN THIS WAY.
as the Yale men themselves know. In
any question Of tho eligibility - he
players neither Princeton nor Harvard
ha. ANYTHING on Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Coach y. Nelson Mctcah let his CO.
lumbia varsity squad dow easy yes
terday afternoon In It's practice period
in preparation for the game With New
York University tomorrow ON south
Field. The varsity was drilled In break
ing UP y. Y. 4. formations and shooting
forward passes. No s~crimmage was or
dored. 1t was announced that Emanual
Li,,auer, the giant fuliback. will play
part OF to-morrow's game, although III.
Munroe may start. II, however. the
Violet eleven should prove easy. which
nobody expects, Lit,auer may be saved
tor tho Wesleyan game on Thanksgiving
Day.
In retaliation for the invasion by the
Violet conoit of Moinlngsid HeiShts
Wednesday night, 500 Columbia under
graduates stamped all over OHIO Field
las, night at II 80. The y. y. u. fol-
lowers were not caught u~nprepared. az
we're the Columbia men. Wednesday =
parad. vas a complete surprise. Whei!
the devotees of Coach Rc!llys team
SNAKE. danced over South Field to the
tune OF on, New York Cni-ver-si-te",'
most OF the Columbia dorinitpry resi-
dents were prepared for bed. bruce
Comm rushed out and shouted 10
Arms. 70 Arms" ana before no knew
Al he had five hundrel BlIs and White
undergraduates behind him with little
more than pata!na suits ana his SPIRITS.
Coach Metcalf said yesterday the y. !.
L. men were wise IN dotns their ceie-
brat.ng before the game. Thcy would
have little occasion 10 do so tomorrow
niGht. he upined.
As "A means of arousiuG the spirit
among the Blue and White undergradu-
atcs "A big mass meeting Will be hcid
at noon to-day on south Field. fieau
Coach Metcalf and Assistant Coaches
Teller. Th'rp ana Fisher Will address
the students.
coach Metcalf said the positions Of
right guard and right tackle were still
unsettled. Cleveland and Donaldson
nave been fighting for the right guar
post. Donaldson has been playing
tackle all year. hut "A bounteous supply
OF good tackles and a dcarth of guards
has prompted Metcalf To try him At
guard. Eaves and WILDER are on even
terms for the right tackle job. EaveS
probably will start there. He Is not
as aggressive as WILDER. hut hasn't the
Weakness of playing offsiic or holding
his opponent. a hab Of Wilber's that
has cost Columbia many yards In pre-
viOus games.
No extra stands will he erected for
the game. The permission for tenn
porary stands must be granted by The
Tenement House Department. The red
tape involved would take too long. OBJ
tections from the trustees was another
reason why the stands could not be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TAPPAN TO HEAD GOLF BODY,
Nassau Man Named ~ to
Darwin u. kinHsley.

Through a clerical error the ticke
recently given out had an incorrect list Of
nominations for officers OF the Metro
p,litan Golf Association, In the correct
ticket j. Il. e. Tappan, a member of the
Nassau Country Club, is named for pres
idont for 1916 to succeed Darwin =.
Kingsley of -, Andrews, who has served
two terms in that capacity.
The remainder of the ticket IL: Vice
president. Wynant d, Nanderpool, Mo-
ris County treasurer, James \. still
man, Sleepy Hollow secretary, T., Morti-
mer Barnes, Englew)od executive COM
mittee, Arthur II. Pogson. Fox HIS (;
John + Snanley, Baltusrol George II.
Barnes, Apawamis PAUL Moore, Morris
County. and Archie NJ. Reid, st. An
drcws.
The date for the annual meeting of
the association Is Tuesday, December II,
III $50 O'Clock, at Sherry's.
Three changes have been made In the
officials OF the closing year. the presi-
dent, the vice-president, Vanderpool sue
ceedlng Mortimer n. Buckner of Garden
City, and ono Of the executive COM
nIittee, Reid. takes the place OF Howard
y. Whitney OF Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Twenty Extra Trains
viii Car,y Throng

A ARRANGEMENTS Of the New
- Haven road to handle the
Yale Harvard football crowd in
clude the operation between New
York and Boston Of seventeen x
ira trains to-day and tomorrow,
all Of which will run as sections
of regular trains. In addition
there will be a special train for
the Harvard Club Of New York.
A special parlor car train will be
operated from New York this
afternoon, stopping at New Ha-
ven. and Il special coach and par
lor car train will be made up at
New Haven Saturday morning,
making in all twenty additional
trains to Boston that will be run
on account Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
LITTAUER NOW READY TO
GET IN FRAY IF NEEDED
Columbia Will Save Fullback for Wesleyan Game if
N. Y. U. Proves Easy Victim To-morrow-Mass
Meeting To-day to Arouse Spirit.

erected. A record crowd is expected
even witlou. the extra stands
When the Carlisle Indians face the
Fordham varsity on Fordham Field at
: O'Clock Tomorrow they viii he OPP
posed 10y "a reconstructed fghting ma
chine and one that will require stub
born fighting 20 defeat. so said Coach
Vaughn yesterday. II was his first
statement to the Bronx student body
in three weeks. during which he tore
tho Maroon eleven apart and built a
team from wha material he did not re-
ject after the Georgetown contest.
Being "a former Yale star aid having
the Fordham team oap,ained by Dave
Dunn. another former Yale man, Coach
Vaughn says hts oievon is determined
TO initiate iale's return to fame and so
defeat Carlisle. at least i'ordham will
battle with all It's power against the red
skins.
Yesterdays scrimmage was the last
hard work for the Indian gaine The
varsity tore into a combination of prep
and scrub players for "A half hour. scor-
ing a trio of t~ouchdowns. fairly raining
forward passes aroun the ends and
showing fine form ct all branches OF the
game.
Fifteen hundred seats have been sold,
as many more reserved and the Fordham
management expects a crowd Of 5000.
One thousand temporary seats nave been
added to the field and three additional
entrances made so the crowd can be
handled moro easily.
CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. ls-Coacies Kel-
ley and WEIGH put the finishing touches
on the Carlisle varsity squad this after
noon oh Indian Field. As the squad
leaves early tomorrow afternoon. this
was the final practice OF the year on the
local gr.dirol. The aborig!nes Went
through the signal drill WITH a snap and
dash that promise good results In tho
games 20 come. A n scrimmage was
held In order 70 try on: the new plays
that have been bull; around Capt. Calac
and they proved SUCCESSFUL against the
scrubs. 4. blackboard talk this evening
wound up tho ahOrigines' practice for
the present season.
The Stevens Tech football team had
it's last hard practice before the Rutgers
game Yesterday, and although there was
no scrimnage. "A short grass drill was
given 10 the men. Nearly the entire
student, body watched the practice and
saw three teams running through signals
only two days before the big game Of
the year. whereas 1t usually has been
difficult Ia collect two cams for prac-
tlce so late in the season. Instead Of
finding a team already beaten, as was
tine case last year. Rutgers will lave -
fight all the way 10 show up TO as COOL
advantage as II has in its previous
games this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
NEW N. Y. U. ELEVEN
TO FACE COLUMBIA
Changes Bringing Back Ag-
gressiveness Which Was E.f.
fective Early in Season.
CANN'S KICKING Is GOOD

In the final ~scrlmnage in preparation
for the Columbia game the New "
University football team continued ,c..
terday to show marked improvement.
Despite tho fact that many new men nro
Included III the varsity lineup. for tho
INST time IN several weeks tho team 4.
showing nome OF the aggrc-sivenoss
which made II so effective at the begin.
ming Of the season. The coaches have
remodelled the first eleven TO f,rI az
extent that the spectators have dinitul,y
In telling which team is the scrubs.
Taylor and Stlrret seem to have reg
ular berths In the back field. Will.
poggett, Jordan and Simonds, Il IL 81.
mos, certain. will play In the iinc.
Before the signal drill and scr.n.
mage. tho ends and tackles had a ionx
practice in getting down under pun,s
Cam did the kicking. averaging we'll
over forty yards. Waldman. Somor.
and Williams were Town IA tire O.
tackle Manley n Taylor before TOY
made any appreciable gain. During ;ha
signal practice Taylor was ia at iuI
bach and Cam and Stlrret were placed
at the halfback positions. Most of tho
time was spent In getting the new mcr
better acquainted with tho more d!Ni,u,,
formations.
III the scrimmago Taylor and Stirrc.
were sent to the scrub back field 80 40
to give then practice in the execution
OF the plays. With Simonds on he
scrub line. both men were abe to pioIg.
through the varsity for long sd!u-. So,
erai times they had TO be downed b. go.
secondary defence. and once r or
raced through the entire line for a ;o' a.
down.
ITHACA. Nov. 1s.-Coaches S..l"
Reid and Van Orman are leaving noting
undone In order u have the '"rr'.
varsity IN the best possible condition 60
the big game with Pennsylvania TIE
varsity and scrubs he'd anothcr 'urc
hard snrimmage ON Sc~huellkUpf i''li
to-day. the varsity again winning 10y 'lr
narrow margin Of one lone touchdown
mad" by I'u.lback Duke Muciler. S'rJlpl
football Was the rule. although scyeId
new puzsl!ng formations which have
been worked out recently We're tr.'i
occasionally with success.
Just exactly what system az attack
Cornell viii uncover against Penn. Is
successful of tackle and shooting runs
around the ends behind fine Interference,
or whether It will try something entirely
and wholly unexpected. viii rctlalI q
mystery unit! tin. game IL played.
\ feature to-day WAS tine high c.yss
playing Of several substitutes VIII 70
n direct line for the varsity team ueX.
year. notably Dixon. scrub right t1pn...
Brown. who played, for Cool az ceu'la.
Zaild"r. who replaced Eckley II rl-..
emil Wc.les for Jameson, and l,N.''.
a sub .cct tao5l". vi of ,hcS. len
showed surprising ability In d!tr.o~ <
the yars!ty's plays and time after ~.
they succeeded IA smcalins n. & 1t
teams rushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Charles Cutler. the American, doNned
Sulo ~iicvonpaa IN their fnisn match of
IN" wrestling tournament ~ the Man.
haitian opera House last night. II took
him ~ minutes IS seconds, br. II. t.
Roller and Wiadek Xbysko We're other
winners. The former beat Charles OLSON
and tho latte. won from the Great Dare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Han Master of New Beagle Pack.

\ pack OF beagles will be established
soon Ia Pennsylvania. with Burrill Hun
AS master. Mr.. Hun has sent word to
Harry East. manager OF polo at Piping
Rock and Islip, to procure him eight
couples " beagles To DE used in the
new hunt. East IL HOW in England and
VIII sh.p the dogs a. soon IS he Is able
To- gather a suitable paCh. Members OF
the polo CLUB at GreensbUrE. Pa, vii.
Join with Mt. HUFF IN hunting with the
lp1rl,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Cochran VIII Not Play Polo.

Friends ~ Alex Smith Cochran said
Yesterday that there was no truth in the
report that Mr Cochran would spend
the winter in California playing polo
a. Coronado. MIR. Cochran is hunting
IN ireland and at present has M inten-
ton Of going to the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

erected. A record crowd is expected
even withou, the extra stands.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Pc Is, lednu budem mfti 6plnf
seaman taxi pro Tabor a okolf v
obou okreseeh, Bon Homme a
Yankton, a opet nabfzfme svSch
sluseb ku zaprayenf danf tenn, KITE
II nemaif pfihodno sami do okres.
nfho sfdlasieti. Nase sluzba je spo
lehliva a poplatek mfrnS. Dane
podlehaji' pokute pc prvnfm dub
nu
Adv. Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

Nasledkem nemoci We vepfovem
dobytku u vysokSch cen, mi nfze.
psanf jsme nuceni kupovat prasats
jenom dvakr&te tydne, a sice We
ctvrtek patek ma kter6 dny bu-
dem platit plnou trznf cenu. Kdo
pfiveze vepfe ma JIM den Dude
must ztracet ma v5lohy a obsluhu.
V. S. Petfik,
.. j. G.. Bouska ..
(Adv Albert Vlasak. 4
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28

NaukuV stor ma, veIky Vykllzu-.
jicf v5prodej jenz zacal v sobotu a
skonGf We stfedu 3 tinora. Velky
poGet Ida Sc prodeje s1castnil TAX
Re tisfce dolard bylo vzato pies
kantr. NekterS den az $500 Sc
vzalo.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbyv&-
ii ma farm6 Ant. RokGska, l u mi
lie na zapad cd m6sta, We ctvrtek
IL dnora, pfi ktere Sc proda IA
koni, SO kusG dObytka, 55 prasat,
200 slepic, farmerske stroje iine
veci. V padu velmi spatneho po-
cast, prodej Sc Dude odbyvati Is,
o t5den pozdsji. AIois F. RokG-
SEX, MATTEL. adv.
StrSGek Sam, Gill vlada, hleda
Tide jenz by cht6li farmefiti, ma pc
zemcfch vladnich ktere Sc must
zavodhovati. Pozemek ka&d$ oh
drzt zdarms, ale "a zavedeni vody
must platit svoji cast. Jest vypoG
t9no, Re KIDD ma $500 az $4,000
snadno by takovS pozemek dial
do potadku. Kazd5 ma 20 let
Gasu ma splacenf vodnfho prava a
interest Sc mu neGfta ma zpozdene
splatky. Fanny tyto jsou We sta
tech Idaho, Montana, S Dakota,
Nebraska, Wyoming a Nevada.
Kdo by Sc to zajfmal mdze 81
dopsati ma Statistician of Reclams-
ton Service, Washington, d. c..
Pr. Katefina Grail, stsra zdejSi
osadnice zemfela v nemocnici v
Yankton minuly patek o pill tfeti
iodine odpoledne ma 1plavici a
vodnatelnost, ma kterou$to nemoc
trp6la pc mnoho let. V nemocni-
ci Sc nalezala diva me Size a b9hem
te DOLBY il byla amputovana druha
noha. nebot byla snetiva. PozGs-
tatky sem byly dopraveny sobo-
tn a pohfeb Sc odbyVal v pondelf
ma zdejsfm kat. hfbitov9 "a hojne-
no iGastenstvf. Obfady v kostele
ma hfbitove vykonal velp. Bous-
ka. Zesnula byla 81 roxy stara.
narozena byla v Kvftkovicfch,
kraj Budsjovick5 v Cechach, a do
jeto zem9 Sc syymi rodici, (Jan a
Anezka Chromy) Sc pfistehovala
v roce 1870, do Chicago, kde poi
mula "a manzela Jana Graila, kdez
to jeff rodice ostatnfmi dftky jeli
Primo sem. Diva roxy ma to jeff
manzel zabral domovinu 81 mile
severozapadne cd mesta a pfisteho
val Sc sem. Pred IA roxy on zem
rel a zesnula vedla zpravu fanny
nejaky cas- a pred rokem 81 daIa
zde postaviti obydlf a nastehovala
Sc sem, Bohuzel, ale neuzila odpo.
cinku ktereho 81 zaslouzila. Zane
chavs zde diva syny, Jana Josefa
devet deer, jenz jsou: pr. FIR.
Macha, pf. FIR. Hefmana, pr. Paw
la Hefmana, pr. Josefa Hefmana,
pf. Vaclava Hefmana, pr. Ant.
Vancury, pf. Jana Capa, pr. To-
mase Koupala a 81. Alice kter&
Jest svobodna a bydlela matkou.
Vyslovujem Jim svou soustrast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28
Mixed Nationality.

Four-year-old Maggie's father is
from Germany; her mother from Scot.
land. One day the conversation turned
ON nationalities and my husband asked
Maggie what she was. With her arm
around her little brother Herman she
replied: Mamma and wes Scotch,
but papa's he's German
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28
DOMAC( zPRAVY.

NeZapomente Zaplatlt taXy ma
Farmers Bank.
Brambory pc zoe busl ma prodej
mali Vlasak Straka. (Adv.
]. J. MARTINEZ cd Lake Andes
byl zde navst6vou We stfedu.
James Kulis a V. J. Noll byli v
Yankton We stfedu.
Adolf DvofaGek a jeho manzel-
ka cd Avon ztravili zde nGkolik
dnf navstevou u pfatel.
| Ma prodej, 8 sroGnfch telat, 2
nichz dive jsou Pole Durham bfci
J. B. Melichar. (Adv.
Josef DvofaGek, ST., zasilal ka-
ru dobytka do Sioux City We site
du.
Karel Skorpfk, ST., 2 Tyndall
byl zde navst6vou u sv6ho syna
Josefa We stfedu.
Barta Wagner a ieho manSelka
cd Wagner byli zde naystevou ku
konci minuleho tfdne.
Pr. Vaclava KrejGfka pf Rel
dingrova 2 Tyndall Sc sGGastnily
pohfbu pr. Grailove v pondslf.
| Pr. A. J. Wsllocha jenz byla
operovanS Yankton Sc vratila v
pondelf a budev brzku Gpln9 zdrs
va.
! J. A. Wagner, Will Herman,
j. j. Rezat a J. J. Kudrns jeli v
AUTOMOBILE do Greenwood We stfe-
du "a jakousi SaleSitostf.
Pr. Roberta Vauka, pf. Ludvi-
ka Hakls, pr. ,Franka Straky a SEES
ira Josefna byly navst6vou ne
mocnici v Yankton v GterS.
Pr. J. J. Hale-a byla operovana
na slope stfevo " nemocuici v
Yankton minulou sobotu. jeff
STAY Sc velmi zlepsil pc operacf.
Name ma prodej obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval
mGzem mu je opatfiti Indepen-
dent.
Josef Turek jeho manzelka by
Ii We Wagner kde pan Josef hral
S Tyndallsk5mi pro tanecpf zaba-
va kter& nssledovala hru Dor
dynkafi." s
Ctrnact rokG stara dcera Fran
ka Straky byla vzata do nemocni.
ce v Yankton v pond6lf. Ma "a
pal Pile a jeff STAY Sc ,velmi Thor
Sill take bylo pry nutno il witt do
nemocnice. ~
Neil Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluVte Sc Jana Kost9la nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff poiisfujf u
U. S. Annuity Life Ins. Co. ienz
zfskava denn6 Gleny a ienz ie jed
ma z nejlepsfch.
Statnf kornova a obilnf v5stava
Sc Dude odbSvati v Mitchell 26 al
20 ledna. Ma 500 v cenacn Dude
rozdano tenn ien& budou mfti nej-
lepsf v5stavu plodin. Znamenitf
feGnfci rIzntch stAtn budou mlu
viii k lidem.
Frank Velek jenS pracovsl zde
pc farmach pc neiakou dobu, Wy
koupil polovi v kovarn6 cd sveho
bratrs, Autona, a budou nynf spo-
leone kevarnu ffditi.
Pfivezte nam sEou praci nynf a
neGekejte az do jara, kdy budem
pfeplnenf pracf. Jenom TAX md.
zete bft jistf, re praci budete mfti
ma iafe hotovou. Velek Bratff,
kovafi. (Ady.
) Petr 7. Petffk, John F. Toczek
a Josef Halla odjeli v pondei do
Lake Andes ma navSt6vu k Fr. j.
Kocerovi, kterf prS Sc pfi staho-
yanl kdze kravy Sc vazns zranil
i11HeTn mn nova rninulX n6fak Sfo
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-28
THE TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, S. D..

Capital --------. $25, 100000
Jos. V. Wagner, President
j. A. Wagner, Vice-President
and Cashier.
+. J. Frana, asst. cashier.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-14
TEXAS MEN BATTLE
MEXICAN BANDITS
FOURTEEN AMERICANS ATTACK.
ED BY BAND ESTIMATED AT
TWO HUNDRED.
SEVERAL OF OUTLAWS KILLED
Five Defenders Were Wounded-U. S.
Troops Ordered to Scene-Mexi-
cans Reported Crossing Border
in Large Numbers.

BrowPsyille. Tex.-Five Americans
were wounded and several Mexicans
killed in pitched battle fought at the
Norias ranchhouse. about 40 miles
northwest of here.
Fourteen ranchers were Darricaded
in the house and stood off a band of
probably 200 Mexicans, according to
reports.
Troop B, Third United States Cav
airy, was ordered to the. scene.
Hidalgo County reports that hun
dreds Of Mexicans have been crossing
the border west of Brownsville in
groups of three and four, and that all
are travelling eastward, apparently to
some concentration point
The main gang of the outlaws is
said to be carrying Mexican flag and
marching to the roll of army drums.
Passenger trains in the vicinity
were running without headlights, but
recently the fear OF a wreck led
to the order for all service to be dis
continued until daylight.