davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-26

armfor1ent, 4 miles nopLh of
Tabor. Apply to Mrs Antonio
Rada. Tabor, S. d. Adv. 92p
Let Petrik & Straka figure on
your lightning rods. The Dodd
Struthers system. Adv.
Wedding pictures, up-to-date
poses u specially at the Tabor Stu
dio. See j. A. Dvorak for APP
continent.
ION Sept. End every girl in Bon
Homme county will leave home. to
attend the American Legion Re-
union aad Celebration ut Tyndall,
5. d. Young maids, pretty
maids, old maids, milk!maids,
chamber maids and mer-maids. ad
Big Stock Sale
will be held on the farm 6H miles
west Of Tabor and 5 miles east and
2 miles south Of Tyndall, Wednes-
day, Sept. 1st, commencing at l
O'Clock p. m, at which 25 Poland
China boars March litter, all cho-
lera immune, and 13 double stand
ard Durham and Shorthorn bulls,
7 of them being big enough to
breed, will be sold to the highest
bidder. Pedigree furnished for
all animals. This is good blooded
stock and if you want to improve
your stock, better attend this sale.
See big bills for particulars. Mike
Vanecek, owner, j. +. hostel and
r L. Berry, auctioneers; H.
Vauk, clerk. Adv.
The American Legion Men OF
Bon Homme County are planning
full days program for the occa.
sion of their first annual reunion
| to be held in Tyndall on The Sec
one of September. At Ten a. M.
will occur the parade of service
men, each post marching as n unit
aud appearing in uniform. This
will be followed by al address OH
the court house lawn by some pro-
minent ex-soldier. Al the noon
hour arrangements have been
made for the service men to have
their eats together, each buddy be
ing allowed to bring one lady with
him. At two p. III. the sports pre-
gram will open ut the ball park
This will be y contest between the
various Legion Posts Of thecoun
lty for silver loving cup and viii
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-26

Rev. b. Marek returned from
his visit in Superior and Duluth
Monday.
For sale, s room residence in
Tabor aud 62.foot lot; also adjoin
ing 30 foot lot. Apply to Mrs.
Alb. Kortan, Tabor, S. D. ADV.
5 26p
Rud. KohIicek Hartwald of Chi
cage and Ant Hajek of Tyndall
were visitors here Monday. Mr..
Kohlicek at one time taught the
Czech summer school at Tyndall
and when the war broke out, join
ed the Czechosloyak forces and
fought in France as Lieutenant of
the Gen. Staff. Sunday he Iec-
.tured at Tyndall Oh the theme
How the Cechoslovak lepions
fought and died''. He will lee
1ture in The BUhemiaH settlements
in Gregory and Tripp counties.
He publishes the American LIE
gionary in Chicago and is manager
Of the Sotek.
A large crowd Of people from
Tabor and vicinity took in the big
celebration at Utica Sunday,
which had been held there under
the auspices Of the Fire Company.
The most interesting feature of
the celebrations, of course, was the
game between Utica and Tabor,
which ended in victory for Ia
Dor with a score of 6 to Q. This
was one of the finest and cleanest
games ever Witnessed. A Babe
Ruth stunt was duplicated in the
second inning when Louis Koupal
lammed out a whopper the first
whack from the bat that landed al
the q, G. B. j. hall and bv the
lime the Utica fielder put his miti
on the ball Koupal was home and
had time to spare TO go around The
bases once more. This was the
biggest. hit we, and the spectators,
ever saw and while we did no,
measure IL we Judge That it was
fully 500 feet and then some. A
second home run was made by
'rheo. Petrik. Koupal for Tsbo,
struck out 10 men and Kadrna fol
Utica struck out 8. Hits off Kou
pal A; off Kudrna Z. Chas. Goo,
ley caught for Tabor aud Howe
for Utica.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-26

A coursesat Nettleion Comners
cial College, Sioux Falls means a
better position for you Send for
catalog.
Miss Mariana Pesek of Wagner
WISHED at the home of Mrs. Mary
Skorpik last week.
Don't forget to plan on celebrat-
ing in Tyndall on Sept. End at the
American Legion reunion. Watch
the papers closely for program Of
events. ADV
School Pictures for Sale
Post cards taken of the Tabor
school children in May for sale at
i5c. Apply at the Independent
office.
Fathers and Mothers
From now on till school starts
all children OF school age ought to
have their teeth examined and fix
ed If necessary. Tabor has den-
tist. Office in rear of Janda store
building. Entrance from south
side of building. ADV.
~ Farmers Special e..
We wish to announce to the far
mers that we have procured sgen-
cy for writing hog insurance.
This insurance will pay you in
case of loss from any cause. For
rates see Wagner & Szymanski,
g ST at Tabor State Bank.
The forrpal dedication of the St.
John the Babtist Catholic church
at Lesterv lie will take place Wed
nesday. Sept. 1st at 8 o'clock a.
m. The. ceremony will be. per-
formed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Flynn
"f Madison. Sermon iithe Czech
language will he by Rt. Rev. Msgr
Bouska Of Tabor and IN the Anne
rican by Rev. Cary of Armour.
After The dedication services a iba-
zar program win be arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors
under The management Of. Felix
Kolda and VIM. Kappel. Tie Ia
dies of Llle Altar Society Mesda-
mes Fir, Rokusek. j. Borzich and
Fir. Kolda will also attend to the
wants of the visitor. A dance
will be held in The evening" A
cordial invitation is extended 10
everybody 70 come.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Cornell Develops Aerial
Attack for Dartmouth,

ITHACA, N. y, Nov. 2.-Thc devcl-
opment of the aerial offcnse which
proved so very effective against Rut-
gers last Saturday and special attcn-
tion to a different form of running at
tack than any that has been employed
Of csrnell's prep ton FOR for the Dart, 'ts
mouth game, which is now in full
swing. The time is short, as the
lthacans will leave for New York
Thursday night, but the new lighting
system is giving Coach Dobe an op-
portunity of keeping the squad on
the field as long after nightfall as he
desires.
Although no intimations have come
from the canny Scot, who has already
done, so much to rehabiitate Cornell
football, as to his plans for the Dart
mouth game, 1t is the impression in un-
dergraduate circles that he means to
spring surprise attack against Dart
mouth Saturday, and that plays that
have never been uncovered by Cornell
so far this year but have been prac-
ticed these several weeks, will be at
tempted. 1t is also rumored that
changes In the personnel of the team
are contemplated to support the
DObie plan of surprise.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Dartmouth Team Has
Long Indoor Workout

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 2.-Because
Of a cold driving rain which turned
the playing field into a sea of mud and
made outdoor work difficult Coaci
Spears kept his Dartmouth charges in.
doors this afternoon and gave them
one OF the longest signal drills of the
season. The practice this afternoon
which was held in the baseball cage
IN the gymnasium, was secret anc
plays to be used in the game with
Cornell at the Polo Grounds Saturday
were gone over by the coach.
Coach Spears regards the Cornell
game as one of the hardest that Dart
mouth VIII have to play this fall, and
is making every effort to have the
Green turn in victory to make up
for the defeat at the hands Of Syra-
cuse. His men at the present time
are in good shape and unless some
accident occurs he will have practically
all of his veterans available for the
game Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Capt. Horween
Ready to Serve
AS Sub-Center
Harvard Captain and Full.
back Practices in Line for
Emergency; Sedgwick Re.
turns
Special Correspondence to The rrtou, .

'P'''"' wv c"Po's"eHCc TO INC ITtbUNe
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2.-Sev.ra, norv
coaches joined the Harvard football
staff this afternoon to assist in pre-
pairing the team for the Prfnceton
game Saturday. Among them was Leo
Leary. end coach all the years Percy
Haughton was in charge.
Castor and Kane came in for a lot
Of attention from Leary, especially on
offensive end formations. The other
coaches were Nal Logan, ouarte rbacl
on Charlie Brcklcy's team, and Hun
tlngton Harawick. perhaps the best all
around back in Harvard's football his
tory.
The varsity substitutes had light
twenty-minute scrimmage with the
second team. Chaplin accounted for
the only touchdown, running thirty
yards after receiving forward pass
from Johnson, third string quarter
back. During this work Scdgwick, the
veteran tackle, took part for ten min
utcs and showed no i'll effects. The
coaches, however, are still opposed to
starting him Saturday.
Captain Horween played center for
a while and was replaced by Kun
hardtS~ In case anything befalls Have
meyer Saturday Horween, who relieved
him last fall, could repeat the perform
ancc. Not one of the substitutes is
showing the stcadiness necessary for
big game success.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Syracuse Has Long
Drill to Prepare
For w. & ]. Game
From a srectas CORRESPONDENT

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2-As there we're
no clases to-day, Coaches Meehan, Horr
and Schwarzer called out the Syracuse
University warriors at 2 o'clock, and
from that time until darkness set in the
varsity players were scrimmaged
against the freshman warriors and had
q long signal workout, in which all
the plays to be used against Washing
ton and Jefferson Saturday were tried
There was slight fall of rain dur
ing the practice, which made the ball
slippery. but the backs held on to the
ball we'll. The coaches kept on the
heels Of the backtield men continually,
ordering them to go straight into the
holes opened for them and to keep
going once they hit the line of scrim-
mage.
The lineup was shifted to-day to try
to balance the line on account of the
loss of "Tot' Hoople, tackle, and Mike
Fallon, end, both of whom were hurt
30 badly in the Holy Cross game that
probably neither will ever play the
gridron game again. Clash, who has
been at right guard all season, has
been shifted to left tackle, while Gu
lick, right tackle, has been sent over
to Hoople's place in the left tackle
berth.
Whitcomb, sub guard and star of
last years freshman team. has been
put at left guard. Andreas has been
given Fallons place at left end An
drcas is q veteran, and VIII ably fill
Fallon's shoes, but Hoople's loss will
be keenly felt. There was some JOY IN
the Orange camp to-day, when it was
announced that Abbott, star halfback
and kicker, would be in good enough
shape Saturday to take his position at
left halfback. He was out of the Holy
Cross game because OF an injury to his
left foot Wednesday. Another hard
drill will be held, and this will wind up
the strenuous work, as only limit ses-
sions are in order for Thursday and
EridaY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
338-Y ard Field Goal
BY Creye Triiu1npl,s
For Commercials 80

Captain Hank Gmve's trusty right
toe yesterday enabled Commercial High
School to hurdle another obstacle
n its dash for championship honors in
Brooklyn scholastic football. In the
fourth period he made a sensational
drop kick from the 38-yard mark from
a difficult angle, which was the margin
Of the Commercial eleven's victory
over Boys High School at Commercial
Field. The score was to 0. The
Scarlet and Gray has only to defeat
New Utrecht to earn clean sweep
from the =. S. A. L. honors in Brooklyn.
Although the Commercial represent
tatives outplayed the B. II. S. team for
three periods they were always turned
back when they approached the Boys
High goal posts. In the second period
a 40-yard forward pass, Schissel to
Grevc, placed the pigskin on B. II. SIS
5-yard line, but the Red and Black held
for downs and then punted out Of
danger.
In the last period Commercial
brought the ball to the opposing 25-
yard line, and after failing to gain,
Greve tried a drop kick, which was
blocked. After B. II. S. puntcd, Com
mercial rushed the pigskin back to the
30-yard mark, and on the last down
Greve was called up to kick. He
lifted the ball straight and true be-
tween the posts for the only score of
the game.
The linc-uD.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Princeton to Make
Shifts in Line-Up
For HUru0rd Came

Special Correspondence to Tho Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.-Dcvelop-
ments on University Field this after
noon seem to point to the eleventh hour
shift in the Princeton lineup. This
change will place Stinson, youngster
OF one years varsity experience, at left
end in place Of Raymond Shad Davis
also being relegated to the bench
when the game starts at Cambridge on
Saturday.
stinson has been going wcll about
two weeks, having been shifted from
the backticd to the wing some time
have found his natural position there,
but was out of the game entirely for
about ten days because Of an injury.
lie has done excellent work since his
return recently, and he is expected to
start this week end.
Another possible change, as shown
by this afternoons lineup, is that Of
Murray for Wittmer at fullback. The
purpose of such a shift would appear
to be gain in offensive punch, which
blll Roper is seeking. AS far as the
backfeld berths are concerned. how
ever, things are bound to be in a state
OF comparative uncertainty until it
Is learned whether or not Joe Scheerer
Will be eligible to play. McManmon is
a fixture at left guard, where he dis
tinguished himself by hard, fast play
ing last Saturday,
In to-day's rehearsal Roper put lot
OF time on defense against the Harvard
mode Of attack. The scrubs, led BY
Frank Chapman, had evidently taken
pains to drill themselves thoroughly in
the Crimson plays, and with Lynn Cor
don in the role Of Horween, the
"omelets" played havoc with the var
slty. The latter seemed to have great
difficulty in analyzing the Cambridge
tactics, especially the forward passing
game.
Ihe varsity lineup was rs follows:
Left end, Stinson; left tackle, Keck;
left guard, McMammon; center, Captain
Callahan; right guard, Dickinson;
right tackle, Hopper; right end, Le-
Gendre; quarter, Lourie; left halfback,
Garrity; right halfback, Gilroy; full
back Murrey
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Callahan and Acosta Motto
Play in Yale-Brown Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2.-Yalc's
eleven. reorganized for the Brown
game, was to-day given its first scrim-
mage of the week and the regulars
scored q single touchdown and field
goal against the scrubs. Frank Kel-
ley, Yale's line e-breakng ace, went over
the goal limo for the touchdown and
Tho,rne Murphy, for Yale, kicked the
goal
The scheme of using Captain Gala
han at guard was followed and John
Acosta was at the other guard in sig
nal rehearsal, but both these stars re-
tired when the scrimmage began. 1t
is unlikely that either will be sent
agaiast Brown, az neither has been in
actual football for five weeks. To-day
Fatty" Herr and Ed Quaile were as
signed the guards. They are the prob
able selections for Saturdav
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Bunora and Cehrig
Stars of Commerce
Victory Over Morris

The strong High School Of Commerc.
eleven trounced the Morris High ssgre
cation Is to yesterday afternoon be
fore crowd OF 5000 at the Catholsc
Protectory Grounds. Bunny Bunors
and Lou Gchrig were mainly respon
sible for the Commerce victory These
TWO lads were everywhere and the Nor
ris crew was unable 20 stop their
spirited attacks.
Morris managed to score IN the see
ond period, but from thai time on +.
was all Commerce. The Vest Siaets
got the jump in the frs. quarter.
scored again in the second and also D.
the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Billiard Entries Announced

TNe ortrios Tor thc preliminary
round of the national 1872 balk line bill
lard championship, which vii lbe held
IN San Francisco, have just been an
nounced. They are Young Jake Schae-
fer, Welker Cochran, Koji Yamada, Ora
Marcus Cation. The players who finish
first and second in this event win plav
Willie Hoppe for the championship in
the final round OF the tournament. to
be held at the Hotel Astor in New y ork
CITY on Decemher +. Z and s.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
To Award Shoot Meet

The lawmakers Of trapshooting win
hold their annual meeting at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow and Friday. The most
important business before these dele
gates, aside from the discussion Of fhe
rules, is the selection of the site for
the grand American handicap tourna-
ment of 1921. This event is the world s
series Of trapdom. indianapolis and
Chicago are among the bidders for the
next Grand American.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Billiard Expert on Wav

EDWARD Horemans. the. Belgian bill
lafa player, who is coming 20 tuis
country to try to pluck the CHAMPION
snip pIumage which Willie Hoppe has
worn Tor htteen years, will sail from
liner Nleuw Amsterdam on Novemhar
5. This definite announcement was r..
ceived here in cable message from
Horemans. He will arrive in New
York about November Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Commercial Wins at Soccer

AS q preliminary to the annual Com
mnercial-Boys' High football game, the
commercial soccer team defeated Boys
High by three goals to none at Com
mercial Field yesterday afternoon.
} Jacklowitz, the Commercial outside
right, was responsible for the three
goals, all Of which were made on long
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
St. Peters Prep Downs
Fordharn Boys by 16-13

St. Peters Prep eleven. Of Jersey
City, trounced the much heavier Ford
ham Prep eleven in an exciting game at
the Jetsey City Ball Park yesterday
morning by the score of Is to l3. Ford
ham could not stop the fast Jersey City
backs, who excelled on end runs and
forward passes. With the score tied
in the third quarter, Captain Gaven
made kick from placement which won
the game.
The other scores came as result Of
So-yard runs by Brogan and Slane for
touchdowns, and goal from touch
down by Gaven. Shea and Mcbride
each registered touchdown for the
Fordham boys and Shea kicked goal.
Outside of the backs. Mclaughlin and
Mccarthy, at the wings, and Regan,
Nagle and Halpin, in the line, starred
for st. Peters. Shea, Mcbride, Smith
and Drury starred for Fordham.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Easy for Montclair kickers

The soccer eleven Of The Montclail
A. c. gained two more points in the
annual series OF the Field Club Soccer
League of New York and New Jersey
by defeating the Englewood Field
Clubs team Ivy the on sided score of
8 goals to ] at Montclair yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Legion Post Wants Games

The Captain Belvidere Brooks Post,
450, American LeGion. New York Coun-
ty, is desirous Of booking basketball
games with other post teams or ath-
letic clubs in or out OF town. Com
municate with r. Uzzell. 245 Wes:
!0d.h Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Tebo Soccer Players
Defeat BROOKLYN Team

Repeating their performance in tho
f'rst round OF the United States Foot
ball Associations annual cup tie COM
petition, in which they defeated the
New York Football Club, the soccer
PLAYERS representing Tebo Yacht Basin,
Of Brooklyn. yesterday eliminated the
Brooklyn Football Club as we'll by win
ming in the second round at Todd Field
by the score OF goals to L.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Crescents Win Another

The Crescent A c. Reds defeated
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club ct Livingston, S. L., yesterday Tor
their fifth consecutive victory. The
score was 3 to \.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Blaxier Wins Golf Trophy

PLAINFIELD, \. j., Nov. 2.-Harold
Z. Blazicr was the winner of the pres
ident's cup, the seasons competition
for which was concluded at the Hyde
wood Golf Club, North Plainded. to-
day He had total of 90 points. John
Uiner finished second with l8la nnints
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Cargan's Team
ClinchesCame
First Half
Lead Gained in Second Pc
riod Slaves OFF Visitors
Rally; Score Is 81 to 20

In = game replete with thrills from
start to finish, the New York Uni
versity football team defeated the Trim
|ity College eleven yesterday afternoon
on Ohio Field by the score Of 81 to 20.
The game was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds that ever packed the
N. Y. U. stands on an Election Day.
In the first half the local collegians
had things pretty much their own way.
They made thirteen first downs to their
opponents three and put over three
touchdowns. Trinity. however, also
scored in this period when Bolles
picked up the ball. which had been
fumbled by Ryan on the New Eng
landers' 1o-yard line, and raced the
length Of the field for n touchdown.
The N. Y. U. team got into action
early in the game and pushed a touch
down over in three minutes Of play.
Steady line plungcs by Ryan and some
pretty off tackle runs by Nelson were
responsible for this tally, and Ryan
finally went ten yards through the line
for the touchdown.
tumble Proves Costly
Shortly after this, the Violet players
worked the ball 20 the lO-yard line,
when Ryan fumbled and Bolles picked
1t up and, by the aid of excellent in
reference, scored. This ended the
scoring Of the first quarter. but in the
second the New Workers put one
across in the same way they made the
first. Soon after that the n Y. L.
tam took the bail from the 40-yard
line on downs and Nelson shct through
tackle for the score.
The second half opened we'll for n.
Y. y. Gargan had sent in his second
string backs. who were fresh, and
they marched right down the field.
McCran got away for twenty yards and
Jackson then called for what looked
to be the same play, but on the re-
verse Bates went twenty yards to the
line.
1t was al this time that the Trinity
team took brace and uncorked some
Of the prettiest forward passes seen
on Ohio Field in long time. With
the ball in midfeld. Bolles threw
pretty pass TO Nordlund, who raced
fiftyfive yards for q touchdown.
Again the visitors started their aerial
attack and went straight down the
field to the 5-yard line, and Murphy
took the ball over on q plunge.
The quarter ended after this and
Gargan sent two Of his regulars, Mel
son and Ryan, back into the game.
The home team Immediately took a
brace. Straight football brought the
ball to the 20-yard line. and here n
forward, Jackson to Nelson, missed,
being over by a yard. On the next
play Nelson went through tackle for
the score.
Nelson Outstanding Star
The outstanding star Of the game
was Nelson. who was substituting for
Captain Wcinheimer. who is out with
a bad ankle. His runs off tackle were
the Niolet's best bet when five yards
we're needed, and he also got away for
fifteen yards several times. He also
kicked we'll and will probably find a
regular berth on the team.
Ryan and Jackson also did fine work
for the Violet, while Nordlund and
Bolles we're the stars for III. -
These two players were tho principal
IN all Of the forwards, with Nordiund
on the receiving end.
The 1innun.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The lineup:

Touchdowns-Bunora. G~hrig Felnberg.
Goals from touc ouchdown-Bunora. irrinb. ~
Goal from f.eid-Gchrig. Sub-ti;uiion4-
Commerce: Sessitt for FGnora Mock
hauscr for Josephs. Levine for Acsnfora.
Bunors for Sesslt'. Norris. Biet~r for
Hauck. Ratio for Groopran. Rrsnacs fo-
Sobrin. Steinbcrg for Bennett. Freed f7-
Rosano. Groop-,an for Rafso. Menfeisohn
for Assarian. Bohn for Sfrinhcrr. IIauck
for Birb~r. Sobrln for Brani.S Referee
r J. Shearer Dickinson. Inpire-A J
MacElroy. Cornell. Lineslnan--N S.
o,Conncn Columbia. Tims ot pcr,odS--
10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Wright and Pucelik Star
For EIeuen From the Vest
Redmond Brothers and Raub Do Brilliant Work
for New Brunswick Team, but Are Unable to
Turn the Tide; Rutgers Quarterback Weak
BY Ray Mccarthy

The interseona clash the Polo yesterday
Rutgers the Nebraska
sounds The Conuskersa
braskanscame here with
formidable troted the field
the Eastern Scarlots by to