davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

Goodman. Grams, Riley, Scnnabel
and Schneider. Nays, none.
Whereupon, his honor, the mayor
declared the resolution duly pass
ed and adopted.
The following resolution wss
presented by AID. Schneider, who
moved its adoption, seconded by
Alderman Grams:
Resolution
WHEREAS, there appears to be a
necessity and public demand for the
construction and laying of waterpipes
and the furnishing of water by the
city to the owners of the property or
Diggs avenue, between the intersec-
tons of Diggs avenu with Main and
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
Dakota streets,
the city construct and lay in an ap-
proved manner such water pipes as
are necessary, commencing at the in
tersection of Main street and Diggs
avenue, running in a nOrthwesteray
direction on Diggs n to the in
tersectiOn of said Diggs avenue with
Dakota streets, and that the persons
owning the lots and parcels OF ground
or Digs avenue be furnished with
water by the city, upon making prop
er application
Roll being called on above mo
ton resulted: Ayes, Goodman,
Grams, Schnabel, Schneider, and
Riley. Nays, none, whereupon,
his honor, the mayor declared
the resolution duly adopted and
passed.
The following resolution was
presented by Alderman Goodman
who moved it's adoption, seconded
by Alderman Riley:
Resolution
Whereas. a petition has been made
and filed. asking that Second street
be opened and extended from it's in
%tersectiOn with Sixth avenue, and
that it be opened and extended, run
ming South from said intersection tc
the incorporate limits of the city
Whereas, it appearing to the city
council that it is advisable and neces'
sary that Second street be opened and
extended south to the incorporate
limits,
Now, therefore. be it resolved, that
Second street of the city Of Milbank
commencing at the intersection o.
said Second street and Sixth avenue
be extended and opened. running
south to the incorporate limits of the
city.
The roll being called on above
!; motion resulted, ayes, Goodman
Grams, Riley, Schneider anc
Schnabel. Nays, none, whereup
on, the mayor declared the reso-
; luton duly adopted and passed.
The following resolution was
! presented by Aid. Schneider, who
moved it's adoption, seconded by
!. Alderman Riley:
Resolution
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Milbank. South Dakota
that is is deemed and declared neces.
sary to- grade, pave and curb ThirC
avenue of said city between the inter
section of said Third venue and the
alley, running north and south be
tween Main street and Third street
and the intersection of said ThirG
avenue and Second street, and as de.
scribed and shown by the plat attach.
ed hereto, marked Exhibit A" anC
made a part hereof.
!, That~said Improvement shall be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

Whereas, there appears to the city
Huncil Of the city OF Nilbank, .
necessity and q demand for the con-
struction Of q sidewalk or Second
street running along the following de-
scribed lOes: Lots 8, 9, IL and IL Of
block IL.
Be it resolved. that the city OF Mil
bank does hereby order that a side
walk be constructed on Second street
along lots 8, 8. IL and IL OF block IL.
and that upon the failpre OF the own
ers of said lots to construct said side
walk within ten (10) days that notice
be given and served upon said owners
that the city will construct said side
walk and assess the same against
said lots and that after the giving OF
said notice and Upon the failure and
refusal of said lot owners to construct
said sidewalk, that the city construct
the same and assess the cost thereof
against said lots.
The roll being called on above
motion resulted as follows: Ayes,
Goodman, Grams, Riley, Schnabel
and Schneider: Nays, none.
Whereupon, the mayor declared
the resolution duly adopted and
passed.
On motion carried the matter
Of a street light at Bell and
Drake avenues is referred to the
street committee for attention
and report at the next regular
meeting.
Petition was received from Jos.
J. Erne, owner of lott, Eastmans
First Addition to Milbank, S.
Oak, and owner of lot 3, block
"a, original plat of Milbank juno
ton, now City of Milbank, S. D.,
requesting that the ground be-
tween said lots be vacated. The
following resolution was present
ed by Alderman Schnabel, who
moved it's adoption, seconded by
Alderman Grams:
Resolution
Whereas, there is a parcel of ground
lying and situated between lot three
Of block ~twenty-four. original plat OF
city Of Milbank. and lot one of East
mans 1st Addition to the city of Mil
bank. and which, prior to this time
twas laid out and dedicated for a
public street. and
!. Whereas. it appears to the satisfac-
ton OF the city council that. because
OF the railroad on the north of said
parcel Of ground and a vacated street
north Of the railroad, that there is
not a necessity for said parcel oil
ground as a public street.
Now, therefore be it resolved. that
certain strip and parcel OF ground
lying between lot 3 Of block "a. orig
inal plat of Milbank, and lot 1 Of
Eastman's 1st Addition to the city oil
Milbank. according to the plat there
of on file and Of record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Grant County, South Dakota, may be
and hereby is vacated and the city
does hereby relinquish all its rights
to said parcel of ground for the pur-
pose of a street and public highway
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota
this 9Th day of April. 1920.
City of Milbank,
Thad L. Fuller.
Mayor
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor
Roll being called on above mo.
ton, resulted as follows: AYES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

paid from the special easement to be-
levied against the lots and parcels OF
ground hereinafter described.
That said avenue be paved, curbed
and graded. and the work done and
performed in accordance with the
plans and specifications for the paw
ing Of Main street under the contract
between the city and the Campbell
Construction company, and O in the.
process of Performance.
That the special assessment for
such improvement shall be collected,
in five annual installments, the first
installment to be 20 percent of the
cost OF such improvement, and the
deferred installments shall draw in
terest at the rate of six percent per
annum.
That it appearing that each and all
OF the owners of the lots and parcels
of ground affected by the improve
ment herein described have made and
signed and presented to the city. their
petition for the said Improvement,
that it is unnecessary to permit or
provide for a hearing upon this
resolution, or to give notice thereof
to any person or persons. or to cause
the same to be published.
That the lots and parcels of ground
to be assessed for such improvements.
are described as follows:
Lot I of block 6. lot Is of block Z,
lots l and IS of BLOCK 10, lots 30 and
81 of block 9. all of said city of Mil
bank. South Dakota.
Proposed and adopted April 5. 1920.
Attest: Thad l.. Fuller.
Mayor.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
The roll being called on adop-
ton of the above resolution re-
suited: Ayes, Goodman, Grams,
Riley, Schnabel and Schneider.
Nays, none, whereupon, his honor,
the mayor declared the resolu-
ton duly adopted and passed.
The following resolution was.
presented by Alderman Riley,
who moved its adoption. second
ed by Alderman Grams:
Resolution
Whereas, there. appears to be a
necessity and public demand for the
construction and laying Of waterpipes
and the furnishing Of water by the
city to the onwers of the property on
Fifth avenue between the intersec-
tiOns of Fifth avenue with Grant and
Lincoln Streets.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the city construct n lay in ar APP
proved nj such w~aterpipes as
are necessary. commencing at the in
tersection Of Fifth avenue and Grant
street. running in a westerly direc-
ton on Fifth avenue to the intersec-
ton Of said Fifth avenue with Lincoln
street, and that the persons owning
the lots and parcels of ground on
Fifth avenue be furnished with water
by the city. Upon making proper APP
plication.
The roll being called on above
resolution resulted: Ayes. Good
man, Grams, Riley, Schnabel and
Schneider. Nays, none, w%hereup-
on, his honor, the mayor declared
the resolution duly adopted and
passed.
Motion made by Alderman
, Grams, seconded by Alderman
Schneider, that the following
license to construct, maintain and
operate a side track be issued and
granted to Mr.. Robert Hunter, as
follows:
Continued Next Week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Red SOx Official
Denies Ruppert's
Interest in Club

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The fact that
mortgage of 100000 on Fenway Park,
home grounds of the Boston Red Sox,
is held by Jacob Rupert, Inc, of New
York, with which President Jacob Rup-
pert of the New York Yankee. IS idcn-
titled, was the subject of statement
to-day by Thomas j. Barry, counsel for
the Boston club.
"Fenway Park is owned by the Fem
way Realty Trust" Barry said. at al
ways has owned Fenway Park, and is
separate and distinct organization from
the Boston American League Baseball
Club. The latter is simply tenant.
There always has been a mortgage
on Fenway Park. On May Is, 1920, the
old mortgage was discharged and a new
mortgage was placed with Jacob Rup-
pert, Inc, which has nothing to do with
the individual. Jacob Rupert, Ino., is
corporation which deals in real estate
and has stockholders and officers en-
tirely distinct from Jacob Rupert the
individual. This real estate corpora
tion took mortgage of 100000 as an
investment, on the same plan and prin-
ciple as it would invest its money in
any other kind of mortgage.
"The Boston American League Base
ball Club has nothing to do with this
mortgage, nor is the franchise included
in the mortgage. There is no connec-
tion between the club and either Jacob
Rupert or the Jacob Rupert corpora
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Bull Beats Dana
In Squash Upset;
Could Is Victor
By BRIGGS

The third round of the national
scratch squash tennis tournament,
played yesterday afternoon on ths
courts of the Columbia University
Club, was featured by the perform
ances of Charles M. Bull jr.. OF the
Crescent Club; Arminn W. Riley, of
Prlnceton, and Jay Gould, of Columbia.
Ihe fastest and most exciting
match was that in which Bull de-
1eated Anderson Dana, of the Harvard
Club by score of 1914, l7-16. The
result was a decided upset, as the
Harvard star holds No. 2 on the ma
tlonal list and has twice been the run
ner-up for the title.
Riley, by clever playing to the front
vail for lively drives, defeated l.. /.
Grlnnell, 15-11, 15-4 The loser was
oeutplayed throughout and Riley gained
IN speed and - lying powers as the
game progressed.
~, Clyde 4.,.-~.-.. captain of Yale's
Class team, fell before tn, racquet
wleldlnq q Gould to the tune of 15-7.
$50. Gould was in great form and
ms control was we'll nigh perfect.
Martin had no chance whatever against
such playing and the result Of the is
sue was never in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Bol1and Annexes Title.
Driscoll Wins Specia]

Max Bohland, of the Paulist A. c.,
former national senior cross-country
champion, won the metropolitan indoor
two-mile championship at the rst an
nual games Of the Newark a. c. in the
lst Regiment Armory last night. de-
feating Eddie Garvey, a clubmate, by
two yards. Bohland's time was min
utes So seconds.
Bohland took the lead carly in the
race, with Andy Craw, of the BROOKLYN
A. A, the former title holder, in sec
ond place, and All Hulsebosch, of the
Paullst A. c., third. Craw tired and
dropped back after the first mile, when
Garvey came from behind to worry the
leader. In the final sprint Craw was
carried along by Garvey and managed
to take third place.
Jake Driscoll, of the Boston A. A..
worlds record holder for 500 yards in
doors, sprinted around Jimmy O'Brien.,
OF the Loughlin Lyceum, on the last
lap OF the 500-yard special invitation
race and won by three feet. Ted Mere
dit hand Mike Devanney started. but
the pace was too fast and they dropped
out. i
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Yale Rifle Team
To. Shoot Oxford
In Cable Match
From q Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1-Three
sports, developed from war service,
have just taken their place in Yale's
winter athletic program, in the form
of rife matches, fencing and boxing,
and intercollegiate list of matches was
arranged in all.
The rifle team tonight announced
Its plans, wnlch include an interna-
tional match with Oxford and with Le-
land Stanford and Illinois. Like those
with other colleges in this country, it
will be scored by telegraph, and, in the
case of Oxford, by cable.
The varsity dates will be-.
January II, Colgate; 18, Columbia;
February 8, Oxford; II, Dartmouth;
"a, Leland Stanford (tentative); March
!. Illinois; 8, Princeton, and April II,
Harvard.
The freshman schedule: January II,
Colgate; is, Columbia (tentative);
February II, Lawrenceville; 1s, Dart
mouth; March II, Princeton; II. Har-
ward.
lotion Peavey Heffelfnger, the foot
ball halfback and nephew Of "Pudgc"
Heffelflnger, Yale's famous guard. to-
day was elected captain of the rife
team. Captain Dawson, of the Yale
artillery school faculty, has been an
pointed coach
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. l. - The
schedule for the Harvard varsity foot
ball team Of next year, which is now
IN the making, will include several
changes from that of the season just
closed. 1t will again consist of nine
games, Major F. w. Moore, graduate
manager Of athletics, said to-day, with
the same arrangement of late season
contests, Yale being played at the
stadium November 10, and Princeton
on the Tiger gridiron November 5.
Brown probably will retail the date
between these two.
The six games preliminary to these
VIII be shaken up considerably with d
view to bringing new ideas and methods
of play into action against the team
that is representative of the Harvard
coaching system. Center College will
be played earlier than this season, the
.praying colonels' probably exhibit
ing their sensational style of passing
and running attack on October 15.
Harvard and West Point alike wish
to have the army and Crimson meet
in the big game of the preliminary
season two weeks before the Prince
ton contest, but faculty sanct en- to one
Of the several proposals of meeting
at the Polo Grounds in New York. or
fitCii VliiS SUIltcSOS dt AdlN NOTlCRe ana
West Point, or an annual game at
either, is uncertain.
To introduce to the varsity cam
paign host Of candidates for places
on the team, Major Moore plans to
try to arrange a double header for the
opening date, with Crimson players
meeting two colleges the same dav in
separate contests of reduced playing
periods. If this arrangement is com
pleted it may find two Maine college
elevens opposing Harvard players.
Holy Cross, which had the first date
on this years schedule, may have the
second or third next season. Valparaiso
University will not return to the
stadium, nor viii Williams in all prob
ability. Virginia may he on the Grim
son schedule again. If not. another
Southern college probably will appear
Applications for games at the Har-
ward Stadium have come from many
institutions, as far South as Alabama
and we'll into the West. Nebraska,
Syracuse, Indiana. Kansas and Missouri
are mentioned as teams which NAV
come to Cambridge. although not all
these institutions have requested games.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
De Foe Granted Demand
For Fifteen-Round Po,sf

frankie Brown and K. O. Loughlin
Wlll arrive in town to-day from Phila-
delphia for their respective bouts with
Billy DeFoe and Harlem Billy Papke at
the Pioneer Sporting Club Tomorrow
night. Brown and DeFoe are sched-
uled to box fifteen rounds. 1t was
originally intended that both bouts to-
morrow night at the Twenty fourth
Street Club be twelve round contests.
but DeFoe insisted on the longer route
The Pioneer Club declared last night
that its announced policy to conduct
Saturday night shows at popular
prices has made a big hit with the
fans. The fans say that it costs so
much to see boxing shows nowadays
that they are not able to attend many
but they feel they are able to pay one
and two dollars for tickets that the
Pioneer is going to charge Saturday
nights
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Increased Entries
For Famous Stakes
AT Saratoga Track

The stakes of the Saratoga Associa-
tion for 1921 and 1922 have filled in
q way that must delight those inter-
ested in the thoroughbred and his
future in the United States, accord
ing to an announcement last night by
Secretary Earlocker. Coming on top
of the bumper entry for the features
of the Westchester Racing Associa-
tion, which recently closed with phe-
nomenal gains, it indicates an ex-
pansion of the breeding industry that
spells prosperity for the turf.
The entries show substantial ad-
vance in every race but one over those
Of last year: The Alabama Stakes for
three-year-old fillies had grown from
seventy-fve nominations in 1920 to $50
for 1922. The Hopeful Stakes for two
year-olds, which had 225 nominations
in 1920, closed with 238 for 1921, and
of these fourteen came from Paris,
France, for the account of H. P. Head
ley, of the Beaumont Stud, Lexington.
Ky. The Travers tor 1920 had 1870
entries, as against 1e9 for 1921 and 181
for 1922.
Tho fol Ovui
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Coogan Offered Leonard Bout

Mel Voogan, who is to box Willie
jackson In one Of the star bouts at
the Arena in the 4th Regiment Armory.
Jersey City, next Tuesday night. has
been tentatively matched to box Benny
Leonard at this club early next month.
The match, however, depends upon the
outcome of his battle with jackson. In
the other bouts Tuesday, Mickey Shan
non will meet Al Roberts, Gene Tunney
will face Leo Huck and Sam Mosberg,
worlds amateur lightweight champion,
will tackle Frank Cassidy, national
amateur chamninn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Navy Football Star
To Join Boxing Glass

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. Boxing
is booming at the Naval Academy and
more than 300 candidates reported this
week t. Spike" Webb, the head coach.
Webb will shortly cut this squad to
about seventy The schedule of
matches at Annapolis is expected to in
clude Pennsylvania State, Yale. Penn
and the University Of Toronto.
A probable candidate for unlimited d
weight honors, it was learned to-day,
is Clyde King, right tackle of the
eleven and stroke of the Academy s
Olympic crew. Mirrcn. last years
champion in the heavyweight class, will
20 u the lioht heavy division.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
LAFAYETTE Awards Letter

EASTON, Pa, Dec. l.-Sixtecn mem
bers Of thc Lafayette College football
squad were awarded their varsity let
ter here this afternoon. Those to re
ccive their insignia follow: Acting
Captain Schwab, O'Conncll, Hummcl,
Williams, Brown, Budd, Deibel, Bren-
nan, Lehecka, Gazella, Seasholtz, Ben
der, Wolbert NJ. Smith, Bartlett, Pat
terson and Manager Carl r. Sigman.
Twelve OF these men will return 70 col
!ege next fan
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Illinois School Eleven
OFF for Eastern Game

ELGlN, H., Dec. 1.-Seventeen mem
bers of Elgin High Schools undefeat-
ed football squad left at noon en- route
to Stamford, Conn, where they Will
meet Stamford's Eastern title holders
Saturday afternoon.
Elgin, undefeated in the Northeast
ern Illinois Conference, won over De
catur, Central and Southern division
champions. meeting the terms Of the
Stamford challenge. Stamford High
Won all its games against Connecticut.
New York and New Jersey teams and
was scored on but once.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
flowing comparative table tells
Order Changes in Rules
For Bike Race at Garden

Several rulings were made Yesterday
by the race committee for the Madison
Square Garden day bicycle race.
which starts at midnight Sunday. One
of the most important reads that any
team stealing lap on the field and
holding it to the finish will be awarded
first money. Another rule is that any
team will be permitted to try for q
stolen lap at any time of the race until
the lazt sprints of the final hour.
Anthony Young, who lost the ANA
teur title to Fred Taylor, has been
teamed with Tommy Grimm Taylor,
who will turn professional for the race,
has been paired with Tommy Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Stecl1er Taking No Chances

Joe Stcchcr, the worlds wrestling
champion, has Cancelled the few matches
he had schedulcd for the next ten days.
This action was due to the showing of
Stranger" Lewis few nights ago
when he defeated Wladck ZbyszHo
Stcchcr is matched to defend his title
against Lewis on Monday, December
", at the list Regiment Armory, and
intcndh TO be at his bcRt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Boots % Consecutive Goals

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. IA rec
ora Of twenty three consecutive goals
1fom ,non touchdowns was made during the
Hughes, Of the Bethany COLLEGE team
RE was called upon in Bethany's first
five games to boot the ball over the
goal post twenty three times, and not
failure was recorded His record
was brought to a halt when Bethany
was held scoreless by West Virginia on
November 20
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
De Orc Tied for Second

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Alfrcdo De ORC,
OF New York, gained tie foc second
place IN the national three cushion
billiard championship tournament to-
Gay by defeating Pierre Maupome, Of
milwaukee. 80 to 20, in fftyr nine inn
Ir"e. ''e ORC now snarcs second place
with Clarence Jackson. Of Kansas City,
each having won seven and lost two
contests. John Layton, Of st. Louis.
leads with seven victories and one de-
fnn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Honor Navy Rowing Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 1.-Richard
Glendon, coach Of the Naval Academy
oarsmen, this evening was presented
with loving cup by the members of
the Annapolis Club, to which he be-
longs. The trophy was given in spe-
cal recognition Of the victory of the
Navy crew, coached by him, in the
Olympic races at Antwerp last sum
raer. when the academy eight broke the
worlds record for 1000 meters by five
sec0rJw
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Hoblitzell Quits Akron Team

PARkERSBURG, W. Va, Dec. l.
Richard Hobitzell, who MANAGED the
Akron club of the International League
during the 1920 season, will not return
TO that club next season, he announced
here to-day. Hoblitzell said he was
considering other offers. The ex-
manager was formerly a member of
the Cincinnati Nationals and the Bos-
ton Americans
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Carney to Coach Cornell

- ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. 1.-John J.
Carney, Of Boston, who for the last
ten years has been coach Of Phillips
Exeter baseball teams, has been ap-
ointed coach of tha Cornell varsity
rine to succeed John Henry, graduate
manager, Romeyn Berry announced to-
night. Carney, former major league
Liayer, will assume mis- new duties here
N February
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Swarthtnore Selects Ceioes

SWARTHMORE. Pa. Dec. Car
Geiges. quarterback, has been elected
captain Of next seasons Swarthmor,
College football team The following
players have been awarded the varsit,
letter: Captain Larkins, Butterworth
Dudley, Valentine, Coidell. Nichols, Jo
sephs, Kamp, Geigcs, White. Carter
carp, Asplundth. Jackson. Stowe, Clan.
cy, Yarnalt and Manarer kolb.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Tigers Begin Hockey Work

PR1NCETON, n. j., Dec. 1.--Fifty
candidates have reported to Captain
Maxwell for Princeton's hockey team
Many veterans are in the squad. The
team will practice at the Philadelphia ia
Ice Palace and plans to 60 to Buffalo
during the Christmas vacation. Among
the prominent candidates are Haight
Tallman. Knox, Ehret. Keyes. Corco-
ran, Cook, Lincoln and Brooke.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
white SOx Pick Waxahachic

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Chicago
American League baseball club will en-
dcaVor to rebuild its team, rddled by
the loss Of seven stars through the
baseball scandal, at Waxahachic, Tex,
that town having been announced to-
day as the trajnino camp for 1921
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
West Nirginians to PLAY Here

1oKGANToWs. w. Va, Dec. L.
n; a. stansocry, athletic director of
west Virginia University, announced
nefe to-oay tnat three football games rev
L~hign a. south Bethlehem, Rutgers
~ me pol' Grounds, New York, and
"asnington ana Jefferson at Rome
1871 season
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
W. and ]. Undecided on Pilot

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec l-Ath-
letic authorities at Washington and
Jefferson College announced to-day
that they have not yet decided upon a
successor to Dave Morrow. who coached
this years football squad. Morrow re-
signed after the game against West
Virginia on Thanksgiving Day.