davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
POSZLAKI PRoWADZA DO
UJECIA
WILSONA.

Policya prowadzi energiczne
poszukiwania "a mordercami R.
c. Wilsona, sttDdenta z Uniwer-
sytetu Northwestern, ktory 20
stall zamordowany przez dwoch
rozbojnikow W parku Marquette
W sobote wieczorern.
Otrzymano informacye o klku
posz1akach, kcz dotychczas ME
przyniosiy zadnych honuetnych
rezultat6w. Jeden z mordercow
mial butne wsosy, to tez policya
specyalnie bada tych, ktorzy ME
dawuo temu dali sobie wkosy O
strzydz.
Aresztowano juz W obaawie ma
tywioIy zbrodnicze okolo 200 pc
dejrzanych jednostek. Miedzy nj
nj dw6ch sciaga na siebie spe-
ryalna uwage poiicyi.
Z trzema innymi zostali ujeci
w oblawie ma dom pnr. II N. Wa
verify ct. przez oddzial deteKty-
wow pod wodza kap. S. Cottera
&c STACEY Maxwell III.
Podai swe nazwiska jake Roy
La Prairie j Louis Powers. Lcza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Pan Ludwik Niespodziany, organi-
ma Sercowie, W dzielnicy Town OIL
Lake, wyjechal z iona swa ma XII
ko-dniowe wakacye do Michigan CT
ty, Ind, kt6re spedzi W domu swych
rodztcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
gTunlka MleseoWa.
Dokoaczenie re strongly 1szej.

klein, lecz grozby swej ME wyko-
cali.
DIS rozpoczynaja sic przeslu-
ehy pred ssdzia Alschulerem W
sprawie zadan pracownikow o
"A godzin piracy W tygodniu i 70
c. minimalnej placy ma godzfne.
Unie take postaway warunes,
azeby ceny miesa ME zostaly pod
wyzszone, jeSli podwyzk beda u
dzielone.
Kompanie rzezalniane re swej
strony przedioza dowody, IL Ia
dan uwzglednic ME moga.
Urzednicy unijni So pewni sic
bic, Zapowiadaja, re przesiuchy
sic zakoncza W po}tora dnia. -
Wszystkie ich cyfry dowody juz
So gotowe.
Wczoraj byl normalny dzien w
rzezalniach. Murzyni pracowali
obok bia}ych bez zadnej frykcyi.
Policya by4a ma swych posterun-
kach, lecz Mkt ma MIA ME zwazal.
AKcYA' MIASTA PRZEcTW
WYZSZYM A
~TRAMWAJOWYM.
Asystent doradzcy miejsEego
c. E. Cleveland wystosowal list
do herka sadu okregowego pow.
Sangamon, W ktorym go oficyal-
ME uwiadamia, IL miasto wniesie
petycye do sadu o EasuspendoMa
ME decyzy, wydanej przez sta-
nowa komfsye ,utylitow" pub
licmych odnoSnie do wyzszych o
plat na kolejach miejskich W Chi
rago. Juz pred kilku dniami mia
Eto wysiato uwiadomienie do te-
90 sadu, re bedzie sprawe apelo-
waso. Akcya ia pojdzie swoja
drogs, lecz poniewaz zsbierze O.
ma sporo czasu, wiec miasto sta
rae sic bedzSe o natychmIasrowe
Easuspendowanie wyzszych O.
plat.
Sad okregowy pow. Sangamon
obecnie ME jest W sesyi. Pierw-
sza sesya po wakacyach ~odbedztr
SIG dnia Ego wrzeSnia.
- 2 powodu lioznych bledow,
popeinianych przez konduktor6w
prey wymianie drobnych wsku-
tex podwyzszenia oPsty o diva
gently ma kolejach dolnych, kom-
panic nfe majs jeszcze doksad-
nych cyfr co do liczby pasaze-
row. ktorzy zaPlacili wyzsza O.
Plate, wediug oSwiadczenia J. E.
Wilkie'go, asystenta prezesa kom
panii kolei dolnych. Dokiadne
cyfry beda znane dopiero "a ty-
dzien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
Ruch v TOWarzystvach
re S~TANISLAWOWA.

- Macierz Polska oddzial Sw.
Teofila, odbedzie posiedzenie v Sro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

Oh. Wojciechowi Michalikowi, d}u'
goletniemu wiaScicielowi wyszynku p
nr. 1856 ". Chicago ave-, malarze od'
nOwili caIy budynek kompletnie ma re
wnatrz, kt0ry przedstawia sic wspa.
male. Oh. Michalik oddal prace malO-
wanna polskim robOtnikOm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

PansDwu Aleksandrowi | Margarine
2 Misiur6w Wisniewskim, zam. pnr.
So No. Robey ul., przybyia pociecha W
poStaci ndrowej ! tegiej c6reczki, z
kt6rej ojciec niezmiernie uradowany,
wyprawi{ doskona{e chrzciny ubiegiej
niedzieli. Dziewczeciu ma chrzcie Sw.,
madame imie Marya. Chrzestnymi byli :
p. Roman Przyborowski 1 parma An
ma MiSiura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

Podobno Gaia parafia wybiera sic ma
piknik osady Zjednoczenia, kt6ra sic
sk{ada z siedmnastu Towarzystw sku-
piajacych sic w parafn sw. Jana Kan
tego. Piknik odbedzie sic W ostatni
dzieh miesiaca w ogrodzte Atlas, PREY
ulicy Crawford, a. poczatek zapowiada-
ia o godzinie lei p%opo3udniu., Czysty
doch6d 2 pikniku bedzie ~obr6oony ma
korzySc delegation tel Osady, kt0rzy
wyjada ma sejm Zjednoczenia P. r. K,
ably W tym celu zmiejszyc koszta posi-
czeg6lnych towarzystw wysylajacych
delegat6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

,Mnlnieni.
The sun., 1919-09-03
BIG ENTRY FOR X. OF C. MEET.
Illinois A. c. VIII Send Team to
Camp Dix Games.

The Illinois Athletic Club team. in
charge of +. NJ. Cayou, the physical di-
rector, will shove Off from the Windy
city to-day for the trip to the Camp
Dix, New Jersey Knights of Columbus
meet, which will be In session Saturday
and Sunday The handicaps wiz be
staged all day Saturday, Frank wandle
of Jersey City. who is in charge. an
nounced, and the finals will take place on
Sunday. The out of towners are the
same men who will be seen in all the
junior and senior events at the Phila-
delphia meet a week hence.
Lieut.. Robert Simpson. champion
world hurdler. is with the Illinois men.
and is entered for the high and low
hurdles. at 100 and 900. The crew is out
to knock the pins from several Eastern
clubs. rumor has it, and includes the
following athletes: Yeoman Don Il.
House. Great Lakes Naval Station, 440
yard hurdles: Yeoman Eddie Knourek.
also of the station. famous pole vault
man Lieut.. Joe Stout. Aviation Service.
one mile runner; Sergeant X. T. Nc
Sweeney. 100 and 200 yard dashes Pri-
waite +. II. Johnson. 40 yard run and
440 yard hurdles; Private J. l.. Tayes,
:. 4. c.. 100 and 220 yard dashes
and broad jump, Private Fred Fener-
stem. 220 and 440 yard dashes NJ. S.
Angler (army). javelin thrower Frank
Kochauski. = \. T. -. one and five mile
run; Seaman f. ]. McGary navy,
running high jump. and Corporal NJ. \
Dowding. i00 yard dash and running
broad juVp
The sun., 1919-09-03
BOYS FINAL IS DECIDED
Ingram and Jones of Providence
Win National Tide.

While the major events ON the national
championship lawn tennis programme at
Forest Hills yesterday had to be post
poned on account of rain the officials
managed to squeeze one event off the
card. They found court dry enough
for match and staged the final for the
national boys' doubles title.
The youngsters in the final were so
impatient that in spite of the official de-
sire to hold all the events over until
better conditions prevailed Julian Myrick
consented to let them get at each other,
The contestants were w, w Ingram
and A. w Jones of Providence and
James Farquhar of Rutherford and
Freddie Haas OF Washington. 1t was a
tight tussle all the way, with Ingram
and Jones winning in straight sets, nj
6-3. 6-3. 10. The small gallery that
waited for the match was we'll repald
for the youngsters played remarkable
tennis for players of their years. Ingram
and Jones proved n versatile pair who
had been together Tor some time
The sun., 1919-09-03
HARVARD FOOTBALL
PRACTICE STARTED
Twenty-one Backs and Ends
Work-The Horweens and
Casey Report.
sn.olnr nespntoh TO TEE SUI.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Ain spite
Of wet field to-day, Robert Fisher
head coach Of the Harvard football
squad, started working the candidates
who will have the task to continue the
Haughton football system at Cambridge.
The drill, however, was only for the
backs and ends, twenty-one of whom re-
ported and INDUCED in workout last
ing an hour and a half.
The line candidates will not report
until next Monday, but before then
Fisher hopes to have his backs in shape
SO that by the time line men are ready
for scrimmaging the backf1eld work will
be far enough advanced for a real start
toward developing plays and an attack.
Among the candidates to-day were
two players who have had two years
varsity experience, Ralph Horween and
Billy Murray, both of whom were on the
1915 and 1916 squads. Horween is a
good kicker and line plunger and MUIR
ray is the logical man for varsity quar-
terback this fall.
Eddie Casey of the 1915 eleven also
reported, as did 'SSwede" Nelson, one of
the substitute backs on Harvard's last
varsity outfit. Arnold Horween, captain
of the "infonmals' two years ago. Fred
Church. a promising end or halfback
Babe FELTON,, the freshman punter
three years ago. and Arthur Conlin, last
seasons quarter, were among the start
ers
With the ends was Desmond. former
Notre Dame wing. who was varsity
candidate before the war Assisting
Fisher to-day were three former quar-
terbacks, Wigglesworth, Gardiner and
Watson, all of whom will coach through
out the season.
1t looks as II this years backfield will
be composed of the two Horweens and
Casey, with Murray at quarter.
Casey weighed 1856 pounds. proper
football weight for him, he said, while
Ralph Horween admitted that he was a
number of pounds overweight, at 1856.
The centres were given instruction in
passing the ball and the backs in ham
ding It. The kickers were given an OPP
portunity to exhibit their ability. Sam
uel FELTON, will report tomorrow as
coach of the kickers.
Harvard will open its season with
Bates here on September %. A cap
tain viii be elected after the first game
and the choice is expected to rest be-
tween Casey and Ralph Horween.
The sun., 1919-09-03

ARRANGE MATINEE RACES.
Belmont Terminal Meet Takes
Place Next Saturday Mornins.

Considering the efforts the United
Hunts Ia making to foster. thoroughbred
racing on the fiat and over timber and
brush at Belmont Park Terminal. which
is acknowledged the best of grass
courses in the scountry, 1t is generally
conceded that the organization is being
givSn the worst of IL in the matter of
dates. in view of what il has done for
the sport
For some reason or other the Jockey
Club will not hearken to the demands
of this band of sportsmen. whose work
has been of the type which has argued
for an invasion of turf precincts by
many men who have since become dis
tinct assets to the running game. be-
cause of their liberal purchases and
close association with the sport.
The United Hunts had its first open
date last Saturday and appeared des-
tined to have a most successful session,
but the elements interfered and the or
ganization will be compelled to rely on
the matinee session of next Saturday
morning in its effort to break even At
that time a programme equal in excel
lence TO that of last Saturday will be
given, and as 1t is to be a sort of cur
tain raiser to the sport OF the afternoon
at its big brother track across the way,
the hope is expressed on all sides that
q great turnout will be the result
The sun., 1919-09-03

yer and Frank Il Earnshaw).
sive Of both dates. when the season Ia
mining the closed season is given.
stroying fruit trees or growing crops bu.
such killing must be reported to commits.
sioners within twelve hours.
. ldaho--Deer, in Adams. Blaine, Boise.
Bonneville, Butte, Caribou, Clark, Custer,
Gilmore, Franklin. Cooling, Idaho. JeIer,
son, Lemhi Lincoln Madison, Power
Teton, Valley and Washington counties
Sept l6-Nov. 80 in game preserves and
rest OF State. no open season.
Louisiana-Deer. south of Vernon. Ra-
ldeer season fixed by nlssionJ.
Maine-Deer. Nov. 1-Nov. 80. in Andres.
Lincoln, sagadahoc. Waldo aud York coun9
ties. Commission may make local resu-
lations on deer.
Michlgan-Deer In Bay. Clare Emmett
Gladwin, Huron. Lake. Midland. Mlssaukcc,.
Newaygo. Oceana, Ogemaw. Usceoi1
otsego. Roseommon and TuscOla counties.
1923
Montana--Deer in Custer Dawson, Rich.
land. Rosebud and Yellowstone counties,
Oct. I, 1922; deer, in Roosevelt, Sheridan
and Valley counties, 1921.
New Hampshire--Deer. in Coos County,
oct. 15-Dec. Is; in Carroll Except town
Of MouItonborough> and Grafton, Nov. /.
New York-Deer. in Adirondacks, Oct /.
Nov. Is; deer (male) in Ulster County,
line towns in sullivan County and in Deer
PARK, Orange County, Nov. 1-Nov. Is; on
own land in Columbia, Duchess and Rens-
selaer. with snotguns only Oct. 1-Nov. IT,
Oregon-East OF CASCADES: Deer (maltsl
IN Union and wallowa counties. Sept 10.
Nov. 10.
Utah-Deer nonresident not permitted
10 hunt deer
Nrginis-Deer in Amelia and Nottovay,
Nov. 1-Dec. 81: in Brunswick and Grepnrs.
ville Oct. 1-Feb. /: in Chesterfield Neck.
lenburg Prince George and surry countiea
Oct, i-Jan. /; in Bath and Highland Nov
1, 1925 in Shenandoah. 1920: in Alleghanv
Stand. Botetourt. Craig. Franklin. Giles
Montgomery, Patrick. Pulaski. Rockbridge
Rockingham. Russell and Wythe 1921
Wisconsin--Deer. in Pierce, Barron,
Trempeleau. jackson, Wood Maratho1,
Shawano. Oconto and all counties north
thereof. Nov. 21-Soy 80; rest of State, no
open season.
British Columbia--open seasons on game
rxed annually by order in council which
" available from secretary Game Conser.
ration Board. Victoria, B. c.
New Bruuswick-Deer, on Grand Nanan
and Campobello Islands no open season
Northwest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS General
in Council may, by. regulation, alter sea.
sons.
Nova Scotia-Big game on Cape Bretpn
Island. no open season.
Quebec-Deer, in I.abelle, Ottawa. Pom.
tiac and Temiscaming, oct 1-Nov. 30.
Saskatchewan-Deer, north of townshIn
"a. Nov. 15-Dec. Il; south Of township %,
no open season.
The sun., 1919-09-03
WHITE MOUNTAINS
GOLF PLAY BEGUN
c.. J. Dunphy of Breton
Woods Leads Field of IS
in Qualifying Round.
Specta, Despatch to THE svS.

JEFFERSON. N H.. Sept. 1.-The an
nual White Mountain golf championship.
which for many years has been held at
Jefferson, began to-day with seventy-fve
entries. At least one Metropolitan golfer
who stands very fair chance of win
ming the championship is Walter Rich
ard, who in his first round over the
course yesterday brought i'm a card of SO.
Others entered who are topliners are
Brick Small of Boston, Rice s. Evans,
who acquired fame some years ago as
the Boston schoolboy champion and won
several tournaments at Maplewood EN-
mons s. Smith, Jr., Columbia Golf Club.
Washington, d. c., and two older pl&y-
ers in Washington Rice of Houston.
Tex, and Arthur Earnshaw of Burling-
ton, N. j., both of whom have been play
ing record golf this season at Jefferson.
A soft rain fell this morning. but the
qualifying round started on schedule and
was won by c! J. Dunphy of Breton
Woods, N. H., with a score of n. Match
play will begin on Wednesday and will
continue through the week.
The sun., 1919-09-03

Four Species Bite In Jamaica Bay.
Three members Of the Wampus Fishing
Club Of Bergen Beach on the L. A. H.
with Capt. julius Tallowitz last SATURDAY.
hshkng in Jamaica Bay. caught weaEfsh
lafayettes and abs. The high hooks in.
Guided Mark NJ Brecher thirteen weak.
FISH,. two lafayettes; Oscar Grauss thrce-
weakhsh, seventeen lafayettes ami Capt
TalowUz, fourteen weakfish and twenty.
eight lafayettes.
Other members of the club. fishing with
Captain Bill In the motor boat 1897 mad,
catches as follows: Ralph MixewoOd mr.
teen 'weakfish. sixteen lafayettes, two
huke: Charles Buntz. twenty -four weak
fish, eleven lsfayettes; Fred We'll thres
weakfish, sixteen lafayettes and an eel.
weighing three pounds.
Large Catches of weakHsh.
Knobers launches caught from twelve
to thirty-seven weakfsh weighing from
five to eight pounds each The catches
were made at Bell Buoy.
Rail Season Open Except in Louisiana. 3
The season is now open in all States on
sora and other rails texcept coot and gal
linules) with the exception of Louisiana,
where the open time does not begin until
November /. In States where additional
protection is given these birds the season
does not begil until the state law pre-.
scrbes. The rail bag limit is twenty-five
in the aggregate of all kinds
The sun., 1919-09-03
AMONG AMATEUR ATHLETES.

Loren Murrhson of the New York A.
c., national indoor 220 yard, 60 and 100
yard title holder, and Homer Baker OF
the Glencoe A. C.. international half
mile champion, will leave tomorrow for
Canada, where they are to compete in
the Canadian Championships on Satur-
day.
An amateur boxing tournament viii be
staged by the New York Athletic Club
this evening at Camp Merritt for the
benefit of the soldiers stationed there.
-
Frank G. Wilson of the Mohawk A. c.,
who was responsible for that club win
ming the point trophy in the Kings
county Dad race yesterday, quit that
organization to run unattached
Specia bouts viii feature the amateur
boxing tournament TO be held ut the
New York Athletic Club on Monday
night, September 81 Calender of the
Brooklyn \. \. will meet II. Brown Of
the Clark House a. A. at 1870 pounds.
Jimmy Ring. the Brooklyn lad who Il
shining with the Cincinnati Reds, can't see
anything funny In losing so many to o
Jimmy has dropped a fourteen inning 1
&c, - !aa:uS : g sare 20 Ada~s ~
tbs Pirates As Jimmy will get a bonus
IN the event he wlps ht,een games. he
doesn't take his defeats kindly SO far
he has won ten games and lost ave. II
doesn't look as n Jimmy could win those
Ave between now and the end Of the
month.
One OF the reasons the Cubs are not
higher this year Is the batting slump ex-
psrienced by Charley Hoilocher this sea-
son When this kid came up last year
he looked Ike a real natural hitter who
would range around 800 Indefinitely. But
after hitting .3l5 In hts nrst year in the
majors lHollochsr TOOK quite a tumble and
this year IL hitting only around .240
The sun., 1919-09-03
Thunderclap Is Victor
In Jerome Handicap
Runs Splendid Race Heavy Track and Beats Over
There, Former Stable Mate, by Length
in Driving Finish.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Thunderclap, the five-year-old black
gcldng which Harry X Knapp sold a
few days ago to Sam Hildreth at price
reported to be $4,000, won the Jerome
Handicap yesterday afternoon at Bel
mont Park. w. r. Goes Over There
finished second and Frank WelrAs Tetley
was third.
The victory of Thunderclap was some
what of a surprise. He has always been
consistent horse and always has shown
liking for the mud such as prevailed
yesterday. But few believed he was
good enough TO beat Over There. While
owned by Mr.. Knapp he was in the same
barn with Mr.. Goes imported colt, and
William Karrick. who trained both, said
Over There was much the better horse
When they met in morning trials Over
There always showed the more speed
and stamina. A majority OF racesoers
knew this and wagered on Over There,
sending him and his stablemate Athlone
to-the post the favorite at IL to 20
When it came to racing Thunderclap
proved the master. He followed over
There to the final eight pole, where he
drew away and won I'm n driving finish
by length.
The Jerome is one of the Oldest sta kes
on the turf. 1t is for three-year-olds
and upward at one mile. For it nearly
! threescore of the best handicap horses
in the country were nominated, but only
seven were named overnight to start OF
! these Purchase and Lord Brighton and
Passing Shower were scratched. At the
last minute War Drive was added.
Over There Sets the Pace.
There was only a minutes delay at
the post and then Mars Cassidy sent
the quintet away to good start. over
There had theA most early speed and
in the run through the backstretch
opened up a gap of two lengths on
Thunderclap, which was leading the
remainder of the field.
Rounding the turn Thunderclap chal-
lenged and reached Over There's saddle
girths. But that was as far as he got
at that time. over There was not
tired and when Falrbrother called on
him he went on and turned into the
homestretch two lengths in front.
When Strengthened out for home
Jockey Fator went to the whip on
the black gelding challenged a second
! time This time ne caught over There
firing and at the eighth pole was at his
| side For another sixteenth of a mile
the pair measured strides Then Over
There cracked" and Thunderclap went
on to victory.
Despite the heavy, going Thunderclap
| covered the distance in the fast time
of :3s.
w. r. Coe scored double victory in
| the fifth race. His Star Court fin
ished first and his Masked Dancer was
second. Mr.. Coe declared 10 win with
The sun., 1919-09-03
MIAMI VALLEY IS
VICTOR AT POLO
Back Riuer of Montreal Loses
at Alexandria Bay.
special Despatch to The Sun.

EPVS'HE DeNPHttIt 10 2 NE oUNs
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. Sept. 2.-The
Miami Valley polo team of Dayton. Ohio.
this afternoon defeated the Back River
four of Montreal by 81 to az. The
game was the semi-final for the Thou
sand Island polo cup.
e. Patterson of Miami played very
good polo. Macdougall. for Back River,
and Talbot, for Miami, were in usual
form. The lineup;
MIAMI VALLEY. BACK RIVER,
No. l-Maior Niver. No. IL. NJ McQu.ig
No. 2-F. T.. Patter<Js No. Wv. R. Miller
No. s-H +. Talbott,Jr. No. 3-H o. NcDougui
Back-J. d. platt. Jr:Bsck-G. L. ogilvie.
Major Niven belongs TO the Toronto
team. but played for Miami Valley in
the place of George IL. Mead. who
twisted his leg in the game yesterday
The sun., 1919-09-03
STAR GRIDDER RETURNS.
Hite VIII Agnin Play on West
Virginia Eleven.

MoRGoNTowN, Sept. CLAY Hite OF
Huntington. w. Va, who starred for
three years previous to Americas en-
trance into the war as a halfback on
the West Virginia Mountaineer football
team and then saw two years service
as First Lieutenant in the infantry in
France, will return TO West Virginia
this fall and a merry fight is expected
for the halfbacks position between Hite
and King, who has also played three
years. and Beany Lentz, the other stall
wart half who has played two years
Hlte weighs $50 pounds and is one of
the fastest backs that has played here
In a decade. Coach McIntire regards
him as one OF the most valuable back
field men in the country to his team
The sun., 1919-09-03
RAIN HATS TRoTTERs.

HARTFORD. Comp. Sept Rain
caused postponemeht of the Grand Cir
cult races here to-day. and four events
will be put on tomorrow, the two-year-
old rot, zoe pace. ? :0S trot and ;O6
trot The Charter oak stake will be
raced on Thur sday.