davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

The Nome Bowling Clubs alleys are ow open from noon to midnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
SHRINE MEETING.

Annual meeting Nome Shrine Club Masonic Temple. Sunday, January 31. D. m. Business of importance.
 L. H. MCCLOY. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
WICK FATHER|uG BONE DRY LAW
PROPOSED DISAPPOINTMENT OF CONSTANTINE
 MEANS GREEK WAR ON ENTENTE

In either case his presence IS re. garded as an opportunist move to take advantage of the Greek hostility to the entente plans.
 It has been learned from high quarter that the situation ia Greece is regarded with the utmost concern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget ta.sa psr month
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13

horses failed to make good. Later he returned to the trotters and rounded out his career by bringing out Gro, 2O5 IA, Nancy Royce, 2.06 IA, Nor man B., 2.O6 IA, Dan Cupid, 2.O9 IA, and Derby Boy, 2.09 IA, while he also raced the pacers Searchlight, 2.O3 IA Indiana, .2.04 3-4, and Frank Agan, 2.03 3-4, being be- hind the latter when he defeated Joe Patchen, Robert J., Rubenstein and Badge at Cleveland in 1896 in 2.05, BOA, POP 3-4 This was the fastest 3 heat race paced up to that time. In 1906, "Knap" trained the Ken lucky Futurity winner, Siliko, 8, 2.11 IA, for John E. Madden, and was severely injured while the race was in progress. Ethel Mac, 2.07 IA, also proved a good winner for him, and, after being retired, produced number of fast foals. One of his which he sold for $15,00O last year, , after showing that he could trot in
 2.1O over a half-mile track.
 Of late years 'Knap" Mccarthy confined his racing operations to the middle west, with headquarters at Terre Haute. This year he made a very fair showing through the Michi- 1 gan Circuit with June Red, winning a number of long, drawnout races with her. He was also behind a mem i Der of his stable at Charleston, H., 1 on September 25, when he was thrown
 from his sulky, fractured his skull,
 dying five days later from the injury l "Knap' was the hardest working
 man in the light harness racing world | No one ever heard of him pulling of
 anything with 8 catch mount or hav-
 ing a prospective champion handed to him after being prepared for a cam
 paign What he had he made anC 1 what he won he kept His method: 1 were tough, but thorough. and, if { l horse stood his preparation, he raceo
 well for him. Mace always told hin
 that he would never make success
 as a driver, as he had heavy hane
 and could never learn to send a horse
 away at top speed without holding
 him as if he were in a wise. This wal
 the method of Woodruff, Hoagland
 whelan, and Pffer. It was what he
 had seen as boy, and he alWay clung to it, notwithstanding the fac
 that he was trained under the Mac
 method of light hand driving, per : feet balance and just enough Wor]
 to keep all of the spirit and play Il a, horse, but at the same time suttl , cient to leg him up for suprem effort in a series of heats, a. syster that was followed by Hickok, Marvin Turner. and James Goldsmith, and being continued at the present tim by Thomas w. Murphy, Edward F Geers Walter Cox, and Alonzo Nc Donald.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
NO REST FOR THE ARMY.
Final Football Drive for Lebanon Val
 ley and Boston Begun.

West Point, N. J., Nov. 13.-There was no rest for the Army eleven yes- terday. Although the coaches sent the men into light scrimmage there was no semblance of rough work. The drill was held for the purpose of linn bering up and working out the kinks and bruises acquired in last Satur- days game with the Carlisle Indians. The Army came out of that game in good shape physically.
 Luce, Shrader and Stokes. who were not in Saturdays game because of in juries, were in the drill. The Army will prepare for hard game With Lebanon Valley next Saturday, and will point especially for the Boston college game on Navy day, November 24 which will wind up the Army S season. Vandegraaff, the big tackle, is hobbling about but will not be able to play this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
ROWING AT YALE
By Briggs

Fall Crew Season Will Close Thursday,
 With Annual Regatta in New Haven
 Harbor.
 New Haven. Nov. 13.-The fall crew season comes to an end Thurs day of this week with the annual re- gatta on the harbor. This will con- sist of four races, two for the uni- versity and two for the freshman crews.
 In spite of military training here crew work has been conducted with considerable success throughout the fall under the supervision of Profes- sor M. A. Abbott, with four university and five freshman crews reporting regularly. The officers of the Naval Reserves stationed at the Adee Boat House, which has been loaned by the university to the government, have co-operated as far as possible
 Judge Robert s. Lovett, of the Union Pacific railroad, has recently given a coaching launch to the boat club, which has been of. great service to the freshmen.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
PAPA OBJECTS.

New York, Nov. 13.-Dal Cochran. captain and right end of the Columbia football team and star kicker, will play no more this season. Major D. R. Cochran, his father, sent word yesterday afternoon to the coaches that he would keep his son out of any further football this year, even should his attack of blood poisoning of the foot improve sufficiently to allow him. Cochran has played at end for two seasons. He contracted an infection Of the foot from a tight shoe in the Amherst game. Left End Kennedy, the next most experienced man on the squad, is acting captain
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
GEORGE AND EDDIE
 IN TIE FOR H0NORS
Rogers and Anderson Wagin& Close Battle in City League Race

Eddie Anderson and Georgie RoE- CTS. are putting up a pretty battle for leadership in the individual average race in the City Bowling league at the Aetna alleys. Both are tied at 106 at present, and as they are at top notch form at present, the outcome will be closely watched by the attendants at the Church street alleys. Joe Foote is next in line with 1O3 closely fol- lowed by Herr Won Brennecke, who has bowled 'em for an average of 102. Others in the century list for aveN age honors are A. Anderson and Win dish. The Live Oaks, champions of the league in 1916 bid fair to repeat this year, judging from the manner in which they bowl over opponents. Five teams viz, the Harpoons. Mohawks, Areos Annex and Colonials are tied with 13 victories and II defeats. The Warriors and Wanderers appear to be out of the running.
 The statistics of the league fol- lows: r
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
GIANTS RELEASE ROBERT.

New York, Nov. 13.-John Lobert has been given his unconditional re- lease by the New York club, his three year contract to play with the Giants having expired at the close of last season. "Honus' had a chance to manage Che Nashville club of the Southern association next year. put passed it up. He has aspirations to become the manager of big league club and is being considered TOT the. job of leading the St. Lotus car dinals He will spend the coming winter in Havana, as an employe or Curly" Brown, owner of Oriental park, the notef race track there. ,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
COCHRAN TAKES LEAD.
Youthful Western Billiar(Iist on Long End of Opening Game With Howison.

New York, Nov. 13.-Welker Coch- ran, the youthful balk-line expert from the bounding West, last night won the opening block of his 2,000 point match with Leonard Howison, a veteran player, by the decisive score of 400 to 225 in a rather one- sided contest. The match is at 18.2 balk-line.
 The youngster rather took the in terest out of the nights contest by rolling up brilliant cluster of 1O3
 buttons in his first inning, and per
 forming with such masterly skill thereafter that he had accumulated ; 252 points in his first six innings for an average of AZ. This high powered travelling by the Westerner left How ison we'll in the background and out of the running so far as that partic- ular block was concerned. Yet the large and appreciative crowd that gathered in Howison's s rooms to see the match enjoyed the 1 tilt from an artistic viewpoint and
 also for the courageous effort made by
 the veteran in the closing innings of ; play.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
BROWN GOT EXPERIENCE.
Admits As Much After Defeat b
 Blacks Naval Reserve Eleven.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 13.-Al- though hopelessly outplayed and beaten by Cupid Blacks Naval Re- serves last Saturday, Brown feels no stigma and admits valuable exper- fence gained. The game was free from serious injuries and most of the squad was out yesterday after noon for a stiff scrimmage and signal practice. Another hard battle is ex- pected in the game with Camp Dev- ems on Wednesday and Coach Robin son drove his men hard in prepara ton. Colby comes next Saturday and an easy victory is looked for.
 Then comes the game with Dart mouth, for which Brown has been priming since the start of the sea- son. Coaches and men alike are bending every effort for a victory. Weeks, right end, was unable to walk without crutches yesterday because of the injury to his ankle, but other men on the infirmary list are suffer- ing but slight bruises.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
OMAR KHAYYAM BEATEN
Wcsty Hogan, Stable Mate of Great Colt, Captures $1O,OOO Bowie Hand icap at Pim1icO Track.

AN<Np GU lfdCk
 Pimlico, Md, Nov. 13.-The great Omar Khayyam was beaten in the $1O.0OO Bowie Handicap here yester- day, but he suffered defeat only at the hands of his stable mate Westy Hogan. Although he carried the top weight of 13O pounds Wilfred Viau's champion three-year-old colt led home all of his opponents except Westy Hogan.
 The race was at one mile and a half and big and select field of thoroughbreds started in quest of the rich purse. The Viau pair were much the best and the result was never in doubt.
 Many turfmen were of the opinion that Jimmy Butwell could have got ten more speed out of the champion if it had been necessary to beat any of his rivals. A. K. Macomber's great three-year-old lilly Sunbonnet finished third.
 The Viau pair paid the surprisingly big price of $4.9O to win and $640 8 place in the $2 parimutuels.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
PITTS GREAT RECORD.
If Warmers Wonderful Eleven Wins
 Remaining Games, Three Seasons

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 13.-If Pitts burgh can defeat Carnegie Tech and Penn State, which seems altogether probable, she will have completed her third consecutive season without a defeat.
 So far Glenn Warmers team has shown string of twenty-two conse- cutive victories, unmarred by a de- feat or a tie. The change in the Panthers' football comparison came when Pop" Warner left the Carlisle Indians, which he made famous for their gridiron picturesqueness and went to Smoketown.
 It is record that is not approached by any other eleven in collegiate circles today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
BRETON WINS EASILY
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, Hand- ed An Artistic Lacing by Jack in Six-Round Bout in Philly.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Jack Brit ton of Chicago made Johnny Tillman, formerly of Minneapolis, look foolish in the windup event at the Olympia A. A. last night.
 Britton came here plumed with stories of his prowess and made good. The bout was a hammer and tongs affair, with Britton carrying the fight throughout the entire six rounds. Tillman fought back hard, but was able to claim only the first round.
 The second round was an even break, but from the beginning of the third round until the end Britton, who was saving his right hand for bout in Buffalo tomorrow night, had Till man swinging like a fail but hitting only the air. The last four rounds belonged to Britton by a wide margin.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
GARDNER BEATS RECTOR.

Westfield, Mass, Nov. 13.-Oscar Gardner, of Hartford, beat Young Rector. of Jersey City in every one of the 12 rounds at the Whip City A. G. last night, winning the referee s decision. Gardner knocked Rector down in the second for the count of nine.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-As a re- suit of fractured skull received Sun- day in a football game, Harold Holtz, seventeen, of Indianapolis, died yes- terday. He was injured about month ago in a football game, and had promised his mother he would not play after the game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
S-Star Wrestling Bouts-5
 TURNER HALL, NEW BRITAIN SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 17

Alvah VENTRES (Berlin Blacksmith)
 VS. A. PETERSON Norwegian Champion) tTo Finish-No Time Limit) JACK RAYMOND GOT Boston)
 VS.
 TIGER KENT (Of Hartford) Gro a Finish-No Time Limit) PAT MCCARTHY (Of New Haven)
 VS. ALEX GEORGE (Armenian Wonder)
 Thirty Minute Limit Ventres and Peterson wrestled on the night of Oct. 26, and after putting up the hardest match ever seen in this town they came to a draw at the end of an hour. After much dickering the management has got them to go to a finish.
 PRICES. ES..........5O soc and S1. .OO TIME: 8:3O P. M. Sharp.
 Reserved Seats for Ladies' Tickets for sale at ADNA JOHNSON'S Auto Accessory Store, 159 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
ROWLING RESULTS,

Two match games were rolled in the Stanley Works league at the Aetna alleys last evening, the Hardware quintet winning three straight victor ies from the Dept. 200 five and the East Gate team were returned victors over the Mill quintet, two games to
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
MAT CHAMPION IN HOSPITAL.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 13.-Earl Caddock, of Anita, Iowa, claimant to the worlds wrestling championship, is in a hospital at Rochester, Minn., and has postponed his match with Yussif Hussane, the Bulgarian wres- tier, scheduled for November 21 at Dcs MoincS.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
NEANX AT CAMP DEVENS.

Billy Meanix, of the Boston A. A. holder of the world record over the 44O-yard high hurdles, has joined the National Army at Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass. Meanix learned football at Harvard, and it is believed that he will be a candidate for place on the Camp Devens football eleven.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
TALKS ON BOXING
Governor Whitman Says There Is No Law in Empire State Prohibiting Sport in Legitimate Clubs.

Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 13.-While in Buffalo yesterday, Gov Whitman stat ed his views on the subject of the fu- ture of boxing in the state, as fol- lows
 There is no law against boxing in this state.
 There is nothing to prevent box ing bouts, either in legitimate clubs or in ones home, for that matter.
 Where bouts are conducted in legitimate clubs for members of the tion, provided the contests are held in an orderly manner.
 II see no reason why legitimate clubs should not have boxing"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
Skinner Chuck League.

The Office quintet and Bowers. seem to be the whole thing in tho Skinner Chuck company league. Tho pen wielders have comfortable lead over their opponents, while Bowers only holds the high single and total score mark, also the top rung in the average ladder. Here's how they o+o
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
Universal League,

Universal League. In the following will be found the result of the activities of the Univer- sal league bOwlerS:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-13
Bought Out Robert J.

Shortly after this race "Knap' made a contract to train D. D. With CTS gallopers. Either he or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
ANOTHER VICTORY HAS REAL PUNCH
IchabOds Defeat Fast McPher-
son Quintet, "a to 10.
"Jugs" Hope Saves Day for
Washburn in Second Period.

That the Ichabods of Doctor Ken
uedy and Duke" De Beukelaer are
destined to make a much better snow
ing in the Kansas conference basket
ball championship race than they nave
made for several years was demon
strated beyond doubt Thursday AFTER
noon when Captain Nelson ana ms
quintet trounced the fast McPherson
team by the score of &c to 19.
Vewrunk's invaders were late IN ar
irving and the game did not begin IN
til after o'clock. but the crowd was
entertained by curtain raiser be-
tween the chemists and freshmen, the
latter winning by the score of A TO /.
The Mcpherson team started off the
game with a rush and at the end OF
the first half the score stood II to 9
in their favor, but in the last period
Jugs Hope saved the day for Wash
burn by throwing three field goals and
three free trials in spite of the great
defense of the invaders. McCosh,
Drake. Trull and Dean also helped to
pile up the score in the second half.
Neighbors, wee bit of lad, was
bv far the best player on the floor
and made eight of the visitors points.
but Vewrunk's men seemed to be shy
on endurance and they Jagged towards
the latter part of the contest. Drake
was the only put out of the game be-
cause of personal fouls McCosh took
his place and made one goal.
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Jack VeiOck Says Fred Fulton
Has at Last Arrived.
Minnesota SOuthpaw Giant En-
titled to Willard Match.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. Jan. 19.-Fred Fulton
has arrived,
/ When he hung his bony left mauler
on the jaw of Tom Cowler in their
, recent bout here and dropped him for
the count in the first round, he proved
that he can hit.
He also proved that he has punch
in both hands; that he knows some
thing about boxing and can handle
himself in the ring.
Some will say Fulton drew lemon
when he drew Cowle1.
1 But wait, Cowler is a rather tough
customer.
{ Fulton is the only boxer in this
country who has ever knocked the
} Cum berland Mountain Man cold eN-
cept Jack Dillon. The Hoosier found
Cowler's massive jaw and Big Tom
went to sleep. FuItons powerful left
drive got the same results.
Fred Has Real Punch.
And say-don't think this Fulton
( person can't hit When he drove his
south paw across the punch didn
/ travel over twenty inches But the
I impact on Cowler's jaw sounded like
a blow from a Sledge hammer against
/ stone wall Cowler simply wilted
and fell in heap. He was knocked
out as clearly as any fighter who ever
took the count
Previous to the punch that put
! Cowler out. Fulton had landed a solid
right uppercu. to the jaw that drop
ped Cewler on his naunches He took
I the count of eight. Few other fight
ers would have gotten up at all. That S
why we say Cowler is tough.
/ Ever since Porky Flynn outboxed
( him in New Orleans, Fred Fulton has
I been on the pan. He has been looked
/ upon as a joke. He has been the tar
get for the jibes of sport writers all
/ over the country. And up to the time
I of the Cowlsr fight he had really
shown nothing worth while except the
! bowling over of Andre Anderson in
/ Milwaukee. Anderson wasn't conced-
ed to have any class at all.
But now Fulton has a just claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
A PRACTICAL MEANS TO THRIFT
Open to Millions of People

from O
dn tos tat public scv eshn means o
il
by ag 0
S motf thr mone men
II o t
n
n
lash dmrchand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

able to arrange his schedule accord
ingly. Simpson will take part in the
big relay event of the meet. in which
the east will be pitted against the west
He will run with the westerners-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

leave Monday for New York where he
will be entered in the meet of the Mel
rose Athletic club on Wednesday
The announcement of Simpsons de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Domestic Economy Promoted by Profit Sharing


o
adC its
n
through the hrurn them
dmehod of trade nd
down the los of chands % the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

parture had been delayed, owing to
the fact that next week is examination
time at the university and it was not
known at first whether he would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
simpson Runs in New York.

Simpson, of the University of Missouri,
worlds champion high hurdler, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

Thursday Basketball Results.
Washburn "a, Mcpherson 10.
K. L. 80, Ames 49,
c. of E. rs, Friends L. Is.
Hays Normal 80, Cooper 20.
Newton "A, Winfield %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
WASHBURN.

Substitutes: Washburn = McCosh for
Drake: McPherson-Detter for Crumpack-
er. Scorer-Art Champeny. Timer-H-
Champeny. Referee-Knapp, y. NJ. c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19

to recognition. And there is little
doubt that he will get it.
According to Fulton and his man
ager, Frank Force, Jess Willard has
promised to meet the Minnesota plas-
terer if he beats Frank Moran Full
ton is sure that he can whip the
Pittsburg blond. If they meet in New
York over the ten-round route, the
Minnesotan believes he can beat. Mo-
ran decisively, altho he doesn't say
he will knock him out. If they meet
in Havana, with forty rounds for the
distance, Fulton is confident that he
will drop Moran for the count
If he meets and defeats Moran he
will have the right to demand a
match with willard. And the fistic
public will back him up.
Fulton was a bit cocky after he
dropped Cowler. He talked freely.
Il felt sure 1 could do it." said Full
ton. Il figured Cowler a tough one,
and he is tough. But I knew 1 could
beat him.
The public will realize that 1 can
fight after L meet Frank Moran. And
you can say also that I have no fear
of match with Willard. 1 have box
ed with Jess and L know what he can
do I dropped him one time in a
gymnasium. 1t was easy enough. Since
that time he has kept away from me.
But now that 1 have his promise
of a match if 1 show the public 1 have
the goods, watch my smoke. I'll win
if ever get Willard into the ring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Girl Hockey Tournament.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 19.-Co-eds
of the University of Minnesota will
participate in a hockey tournament at
the end of the season, the first event
of this character in the history of the
university Four teams of girl stu
dents, one for each class, will be or
ganiZed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-08-03
Old Settlers
Picnic
At Belvidere, Tuesday
August 18th

The folks of our neiehboring
town of Belvidere are making
great preparations to entertain a
big crowd at the Old Settlers Pic
mic which will be held at their
town on Tuesday, August l4th.
The membership of the Old Set
tiers Association is drawn from
Jackson, Haakon and Stanley
counties, and it is expected that
there will be a LARGE attendance.
A good program of sports is be-
ing arranged and an address will
be delivered by one of the promi-
nent men of the state. Make
your plans now to attend the pic
nic--Belvidere always gives Ka-
doka a good turnout at our fair
and now we have the opportunity
to retaliate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-08-03

Board continued to equalize as
SeSsments.
On motion, the following chan
9eS IN assessments were made:
Otto Bork, 10 head No. horses
added in unor9anized township,
valuation $3.50.
Jesse De Vries, 20 head No. 5
cows added. Stamford township,
valuation Sl373; GA head No. z
cattle 2 yrs and under 3 added,
valuation S2352.
Charley Larson, 20 head No. 6
cattle, added, Stamford township,
valuation S540.
John Kusiek, Is head No. 6
cattle, added. Stamford twp, val
uation 1915.
A. c. Kingsbury, Improvements
on + l-2 NV Id Sec. l3 T. is, X.
l8, Town of Cottonwood lowered
from $500 to $500.
Ray I. Adams, Improvements
on lot 3, blk 5 Town of Cotton
wood, lowered from S400 to $500.
c. E. Mower, 3 head No. ! class
horses. valuation $50, and 10 head
No. 6 class cattle valuation I$l60,