davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Tech had the ball on the 2O-yard line
! in the second period, booted the ball
| outside the posts.
Long Passes Succeed.
Both teams used the forward pass
4, effectively. Central attempted two.
| One was grounded. but the other
paved the way to the Blue and White
4 scoring. Tech was successful twice,
/ one pass netting $ yards and another
| "a. In the fourth quarter one of the
Manual Trainers heaves was inter
| cepted and later three successive
tosses were grounded.
There was little to choose between
! the punters of the contending elevenS
| The efforts of Supplee and MacCart--
were about matched by those of VII
| ton of Central. The latter's, how
1 ever. were neutralized TO great eH-
tent by the brilliant runs of Ma
Cartee after catching the bali. Sev-
eral times the Tech receiver was
downed by the last Central player
between the runner and the goal.
A number of players distinguished
themselves by excellent performances
Techs rnainstays were the elusive
MacCartee, who is about the best
gridironer in the series this year, and
the red-thatched Supplee. a sturdy
kicker and ball-runner in attack and
a tower Of strength as tackle in de-
fense.
Central Lfnemen Star.
Much of the credit for checking the
Tech advances must be given To
Casey. Centrars right guard, and
Childress and Johnson. the light
hankers of the Blue and White. Th"
Manual Trainers were unable to MAKE
single gain through Casey's posi-
tion. and the alert guard blocked Il
Tech free kick that might have caused
serious trouble in the third period.
The ends shattered the Tech interfer-
ences to such an extent that the
player carrying the oval generally
, was without protection.
In the Central backfeld. Capt. Buck
ley and Wilton did about everything
that could be expected of them. They
Eere consistent ground gamers and
unusually strong defensively. when
II found itself. in the second half.
Central's rush line outpiayed the
Tech forwards. and at rushing the
, backfield gained as much ground as
did the huskier Manual Trainers.
The victory practically assures Cen
trail Of the championship this season
, 1t has yet to play Business and West
ern, but from what they have shown
SO far neither will be able TO stop thc
Mount Pleasant boys in the struggle
for the gridiron title. Tech will hav-
! to face Eastern and Business, and tn"
former has more than an outside
chance against the Maroon and Gray
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Former Mascot Sentenced.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Bernard
of the New York Nationals. has been
sentenced to prison for from ten to
thirteen years for burglary. Judge
Grain, in general sessions. in pro-
nouncing sentence. said that the
youth had packed as many misdeeds
into the last half year as the average
lawbreaker does in q lifetime.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BOWLING TEAMS WANTED.

Two bowling teams are wanted by
the Capitol Hill Bowling League that
will meet Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the Manhattan bowling
alleys, 145 + street southeast. The
circuit at present includes six teams.
Quints prepared to affiliate should
Evening star., 1921-10-29
OTHER GAMES, HOWEVER,
SHOULD OFFER THRILLS

DOT BALL today promise of riot of color and
sharp clash of sectional athletic interests The played
Dixon line be shown by of
college victory back home with them
Kentucky with Bo Mcmillan and other
Harvard Cambridge From
golden tornado Georgia Tech line
New York. Pennsylvania State
University Princeton for clash
the TIGERS
Evening star., 1921-10-29
WARD LED IN ADVANCING
RUNNERS IN BIG SERIES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n Ruth whitfield the
M
when he had and that the be
Of either who pretended be ugger
orr really
handy with the bat the series whose has
Ward the Every knows that he played second
ahead of him. than other player
Evening star., 1921-10-29
CENTRAL'S ALERTNESS
DEFEATS TECH ELEVEN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DELNE generals with their second ball
game field generals plans
- the the Saegis attending the
contest of the high school foot ball championship
yesterday Techs
and when the ended Cntrals
favor belief that
Evening star., 1921-10-29

there have been divisions Of the world
series money which have given rise
to much QuarreIing and pickering on
the part Of the players.
In voting to aliot the money, shares
in the past have been split in ways
that did not give satisfaction. II the
commi ssioner sends out the checks
the money will go direct to the play
ers who are eligible and If a vote has
been taken to give players, not mem
bers of the teams. any share of the
receipts. the players will have 10 con
tribute II out of their own pockets.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
NAY GET BIG MEET.

Philadelphia may hold the indoor
intercollegiate track meet in its big
ice palace building March 4. In
diyiduaI competition instead Of team
races may be inauEurated.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SUPERMAN GOLFER WINS
MATCH WITH SUPERMAID

unwonted heights
James Barnes national champion defeated Miss Cecil Letch
exhibition match which he granted her six bisques
To this handicap he played such remarkable golf
made the 69yard g. strokes under
the previous record by himself.
Miss eitch had medal g.
in the receu wona nnalc chamn hin
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results.

Spring Hill, a: Marion. o.
Wabash. 1<; Butler, o.
Mercer. II; Stetson. q.
Kalamazoo, "a: Franklin, :.
Furman. 2l: Citadel, 9.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

subetitutions: CeutraI-Stine for MOONEY.
Brinkman for BO.th 1-ch-Hslley for Que
snda Price for HALEY. Murray for Price. Me
Cormick for Perry, HALEY for Murray. Kline
for Smith. ShiIIiIgrr for HALEY. Wood for
April 1uucid"N Ms buckley. Mactartee. Goal
from tourhdown-Rsuber. Goal from touch
down missed -Pugh. Refer~"-- Mr.. Exendin-
,Carlislel. Umpire-Mr. lIigley ,Penpsyl-
runiat. LiIlsemsn-Mr. Harmon bethany.
Time of periuds-lO minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Lands send. Out Money.

The players who participated in the
world series are learning that the
checks this year are being sent out
from the Office OF the commissioner in
Chicago. That is because in the past
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03

ct IL Frank Psnpsl hens fhnrsday
eveine. There were 20 psess.t.
Z. l. Dillehay Vas . business visit
or to Julesburg Saturday.
Ernest Johnsen has been dragging
the roads of the south side the past
week. The neighbors highly sppreci-
ate this.
r. L. Dillehay has rented the Harry
Charlie Freid.
M. and Mrs. Glen Goddafy were
visitors At the Ira Dau9htery home
Nj. Claypool and wife 4 brother of
Avis Claypool, visited At their home
q few days last week. They started
for their home in California Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Pampel entertained the
south side ladies' club at her home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Miller was a business
visitor to Julesbufg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Will Cleary was taken into the
Royal Neighbors lodge last Saturday
Mrs. Frank Pampel called on Mrs.
hOyal Olilendy TIiudS.
Mrs. Pearl Donaldson had a slight
attack Of tonsilitis last week.
Avis Claypool hauled corn to
Sedgwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pampel were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Alexander and children
left for Glenwood, Iowa, where she
will visit for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Armes were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Attendance at Prairie View SUNDAY
School Sunday, February ~, was 46.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson were
visitors to Haxtun Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Gust johnson home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Cleary were enter
tanned at the August Lueth home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lott Daughtery is visiting at
the Ira Daushtery home at the pres
ent writing.
Walter Kenney shelled corn few
! days last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
NOTICE

Beginning March first no bills
against Sedgwick County will be al
lowed by the Board Of County Com
missioners without a requisition blank
filed with the same.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Sedgwick County.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS,
County Clerk.
First Pub. Feb. II, 1921.
Last Pub. March 3. 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03

L.V. Davis Vas . Julesburx visit
or last Saturday.
Jess Connerly moved north OF Sedg-
wick Tuesday. He formerly occupied
the Frank Barry place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
PLEASANT HILL

Robert Vicent and wife attended
the sale 4 Chappell Saturday.
Frank Rubink and family and Fred
Ebke and family attended church in
Julesburg Sunday.
Johnson brothers are hauling wheat
this week.
Several from the north table at
tended the play in Julesburg Wednes-
day night.
Raymond Hartley's pony ran away
with him while driving home from
school one day last week.
Margaret Sherman visited at
Pleasant Hill last Friday afternoon.
Roy Hammack and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank Ru-
blink home.
Henry Einspahr and family were
Sunday callers at the Fred Ebke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner the fol-
lowing guests: Robert Vicent and
family, Ernest Pash and family, Jake
Hoffman and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brusse. A very enjoyable
time was had by those present.
Several from this community at
tended the Kellogg sale.
Mrs. Elmer johnson returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Kansas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03

coats $1,000 and up. Taffeta and sat
in dresses $l4.9s and up. invite
you to my store, the store of bargains.
Mrs. P. A. MCFARLAND,
F24-Ml7 Big Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

My new spring stock millinery, lad
les suits, coats, dresses and every
thing in ladies' .eady-to.wear is here.
Ladies' trimmed hats $3.50 and up.
All wool suits $500 and up. Wool
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Church Services II 90 A. NJ. and
7:30 P. NJ.
REV. F. H. TALBOT,
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
RObber Phones
Friend hose
Gems He Stole
Wife of Benefactor, Who
Had Saved Discharged Sol
dier From Poverty, Is Re-
lieved of Her Rings
Gagged and Tied in Chair
Thief Calls Up Later and
inquiries How Victim Is;
He Eludes Police Search

The telephone rang yesterday after
noon in the home of William Click
man, 3l6 East l66th Street, the Bronx
and Mr.. G!ickman answered it.
Hello, 'sthat you; Bill old man % in
quired a voice which Mr.. GHckman
recognized Immediately. "How's the
missus ?'
For moment Mr. GlicSman was
speechless. The voice was that of a
man whom he had assisted in misfor-
tune and who had repaid him Thurs
day evening by binding and gagging
his wife VINO was alone in the apart
ment and stealing all the money and
lewelry in the place, even to wrenching
Mrs. Ghckman's wedding ring from her
finger.
Hello. Bill" tie voice persisted.
II say, how is she? All right, ch ?"
mo thanks to you that she is re-
turned Bill shortly. whats the idea,
anyhow? What you calling me- 9p
for. I'd like to know"
Say, Bill. You amt sore, are you ."
inquired the man a the other end of
the wire. "You haven't gone and tipped
off friend O. yours to the bulls, have
you. huh ?"
ou II nnd out last enough" replied
Mr. Glicksman. You'll get the idea
when you're in jail"
Telephone Call Traced
He hung up the receiver and took it
down again d moment later to inform
Police Headquarters that one of the
two holdup men who robbed his wife
Thursday evening had just teiephoned
TO him. The police traced the call to
the Eighty-sixth Street station of the
East Side subway, but when detectives
from the East Eighty eighth Street
police station got there The telephone
booth was empty.
The man who was so solicitous CON
cerning the health of his victim former
ly was in the army, Mr.. Glicksman said
but was discharged after a court mar
tial which found him guilty of par
ticipation in shooting affray on the
Mexican border in which two men were
killed. When Mr.. Glicksman met him
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Burns in Syracuse ON
Wall Street Blast Trail
Clew Said To Be Connected With
the Wagon ON Which En-
pIosives We're Carried

SYRACUSE, Feb. 27.-It was learned
here to-day that William ]. Burns.
head of detective agency of that
name, IS working on ciew in connec-
tion with the Wall Street disaster sf
last fall when more than thirty per
sons were killed and several building,
were damaged in the financial distric
of New York City.
MIR. Burns who, it is reported. is
working alone, had long conference
with Chief Of Police Cadin to-day. He
refused 20 discuss the case, however.
1t was learned from another source
that the clew on which the detective
is working is concerned with the iden-
tihcation of the wagon, which is be-
lieved TO have contained the explosives.
1t was also learned that operatives
from Mr.. Burns's agency have been
making inquiries in the foreign quar-
ter of this city and questioning people
there Who, it is alleged, talked with
the driver of the wagon.
Chief Cadin refused to comment on
Mr.. Burns's visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
$4,000 Pier
Graft Hunt Nav
Trap Politician
Continued from page onel

This inquiry concerns the alleged pay
ment OF large rewards to certain detec-
tlves for the return Of stolen bonds and
other securities.
According to information turned over
TO Mr.. Chilvers by Mr.. Whitman thou
sands Of dollars in rewards were paid
to police officials for the recovery Of
securities during the epidemic OF bond
tnetts IN the financial district year
ago. The methods employed by the
police in the bond matter are said to
be similar TO those pursued by them in
the automobile scandal, which to date
has resulted in the indictment of Chief
Inspector William J. Lahey and eight
members Of the automobile squad.
Surety Records Subprnacd
In checking up the rewards alleged
to have been paid to detectives by
we'll known Wall Street houses Mr..
Chilvers has subpcenaed the police rec-
ords of the Old Slip station and those
of two prominent surety companies.
Information which Mr.. Chilvers said
yesterday was partly verified indi-
Gates that two detectives appeared to
have monopoly Of the bond theft
cases and to have reaped huge none
tary returns as result Of the recov-
cries they made. AS in the cases of
the automobile rewards, only small
percentage of this money was handled
as prescribed by the city charter, ac-
cording to Mr.. ChilverG
Members of Mr.. Whitman's staff who
have been working on the Aterio MUIR
der case declared yesterday that the
evidence they had gathered pointed to
member of the Italian squad of the
Police Department as one of the most
prominent figures in a powerful ring
Of bootleggers.
Alberto Alterio was shot and killed
several weeks ago within a few hun
dred feet Of the rear entrance to Po-
lice Headquarters The dead man is
alleged to have dealt extensively in
liquor and TO have had quarrel with
a certain detective in Police Head
quarters a few minutes before ne was
killed. Several important develop
ments in connection with the Alterio
murder are looked for within the next
few days.
Patrolman Flood and O'Brien, form
erly connected with the West Forty
seventh Street police station, will be
placed on trial to-day before Judge
Thomas c. T. Grain for the murder Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

poverty
Mr., Glieksman helped him to find
work, he said, and befriended him in
every possible way. Thursday, said
MI GllGksman, the man telephoned to
nim at his Office concerning a business
deal Tor which he wanted Mr.. Clicks
man to put UP the money, Mr.. Clicks
man already had told him he could not
40 SO and repeated his refusal.
Nevertheless. his acquaintance said
home that evening. Mr.. Ghcksman told
him that It would be useless. as he was
going to the theater that evening The
man hung up without replying.
Wife Entertains Robbers
That evening he called at the apart
ment with friend. Mrs. Glicksman
recognized him and invited them in
apoioSizing for the absence of her hus-
band. She chatted with the pair, en-
tertained them with their favorite
phonograph records and made them a
Welsh rabbit. The men ate AZ il
famished. she said, and as she was re-
moving the plates she heard one of
them whisper:
"Aw, what's the use of waiting for
blll to come home. You amt so sure
OF it, anyhow. Let's grab it while the
Srabbing's good"
dis acccmplice must have nodded ac
qrlescence in this policy, Mrs. Clicks
man believes, for the next moment one
g. the men seized her and flung her
INTO a chair, holding his hand over her
mouth while mis- companion tore cords
rom the portieres and bound her.
They tied napkin over her mouth and
then searched the place.
Ihey got more than $1,000 in money
and .jewelry, taking from Mrs. Clicks
mans fingers diamond ring and her
wedding ring. They had been gone
only few minutes when Mr.. Clicks
ran returned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Girl Ends Life by Leap
Jumps from House of Good
Shepherd Dormitorv Window

A young woman known as Edna
White, nineteen years old, whose par
cnts are said to have lived at II West
Ninety-tirst Street, jumped to her
death last night from dormitorv
window on the third floor OF the House
Of the Good Shepherd, Thirtieth Street
and Avenue A.
Patrolman john Sullivan, who was
called by the authorities of the insti-
tuition, summoned the Reception Hos
pital ambulance. DR.. Johnson, the am
bulance surgeon, pronounced the girl
dead.
1t was revealed that the true name
Of the girl was Katherine Koesis. At
the Ninety-first Street address given
by her when admitted to the institu-
tion it was said she was not known.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

sixteen year-old James Cushing, in
July, 1913. Gushing was shot on the
roof OF the West Fiftieth Street tene-
ment while he was playing with &
number of other boys.
Flood and O'Brier were indicted
recently by the grand jury and are
now in the Tombs. charged with first
degree murder. TIE prosecution will
be handled by Mr.. Whitman personally
and it viii be his first appearance in
court in such a capacity since the
Becker case.
patrolmen
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Deputy Sheriff Stays
Kentucky Hotel Keeper
Special Dispatch to The Tribuf

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. 27.-Deputy
Sheriff John Flanery early to-day shot
and killed Wiley W. jenkins, fiftv
years old, proprietor of a hotel at
Whitesburg, Ky.
A dance had been given at the hotel
and Jenkins had asked the guests to
go home as he wanted to retire.
Deputy Sheriff Flanery objected, and
drawing his revolver. fired at jenkins
twice. Flanery disappeared A posse
is in pursuit, but has found no trace
Of the murderer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Confesses Theft, Hangs Self
Chicago Boy of IL Commits Sui
eide i'm Cell
Special Dispatch 20 Tue Tribanc

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-George Hazel,
seventeen years old. confessed thief,
hanged himself to-day nth leather
belt in cell of the Fiftieth Street po-
lice station. He had been put in the
cell less than two hours previously,
having been transferred from the En-
glewood<station
The boy refused to talk, eat or smoke
at the Fiftieth Street station, although
at Englewood after his arrest yester-
day for stealing an automobile and
trying TO rob a pedestrian, he had ex-
pressed fear of the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Veteran Gets rsrard


HEYWORTH, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Paul
Draper, World War veteran, to-day was
planning what he would do with the
$4,000 reward he received last night
for the capture of William Dalton
Chicago bank robber.
Dalton was arrested by Jack Draper,
the village constable, and the father of
Paul Draper, after the latter had tried
in vain to induce "Blev" Bolin, town
marshal, to take the fleeing boy into
custody.
"I'll bet 500 he amt Dalton" Bolin
declared at the time, but to-day he sor-
rowfully admitted his error.
Yourlg Draper, who was wounded
overseas, is an amateur detective, hav-
ing taken a correspondence school
course in the art of catching criminals
He intimated tonight that he would
give 500 of his reward to James Den
mis-. his buddy" in France, who first
called his attention to Dalton.
Both young Draper and his father
were kept busy to-day posing for news
paper photographers. who were aided
by Mrs. Draper, the wife Of the con-
stable.
"Pa, pin your star on the outside of
your coat, so they will know you are
an officer of the law" was her sug-
gestion, and Draper lost no time in
complying.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Feb 27-James
c. Dennis, chauffeur for a lumber COM
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Deputy Sheriff Kills Convict
And Falls Mortally Shot
Spcciol Dispatch 10 The Tribsuc

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 27.-In pis-
tol duel on the streets of Hazard
Perry COUNTY, 4 mountain town. late
to-day, Kelly Robinson was shot dead
by Deputy Sheriff John Smith, who
vas wounded moytaliy in turn by
Robinson. Scores of people watched
the two men shoot each other. Robin
son was shot three times. the last bull
let fired by Smith killing him instantly.
Robinson had just been released from
the state reformatory on parole, he
having been convicted for murder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Guard Released After Shooting

James T. Waite, a Customs guard
accused of shooting Donald Macdonald
Saturday night as he left his work in
the plant of the Morse Dry Dock and
Repair Co, Brooklyn, was released in
$1,000 bail yesterday on a charge of
felonious assault in Fifht Avenue po-
lice court. BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

pany, who gave ride to William Dali
ton, the Chicago bond thief, when he
hed to Heyworth, to-day engaged at
torneys who made formal claim on the
Northern Trust Company for the whole
OF the $4,000 reward which was paid
to Paul E. Draper, son of the Heyworth
constable who actually made the arrest
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
ssas asss ss 81 81 s@ ssA
The AHerfon Idea

Alier,on House, residence fox bcsi-
ness and professional men, is the
ful6lmens of new idea IN city
housing The soclability and privacy
OF club. she conveniences of hotel
the pleasan, oui.t of home, these
are provided at a fraction of the cost
Of accommodations a, GEss-ciass
hotel. because essentials have been
substituted for useless extrsvsgsnee.
The Allerton idea of service i, ex-
pressed in the pervasiVe atmosphere
Of comfort to be found equally IN its
lounges, roof garden. sun parlor,
gymnasium and music room.
Allerton House is residence men
arc proud TO speak of as their home
NOTE TO THE PUBLIC.
The nearest Of the AficrtoH Group. u
seDeRtesn story residence for Ueegs a.
55ts Street ard HodtsoB Avenue. IS
Hoy1 ready for occupancy Roo7a
reHt8 arc a fraction Of the cost Of
accoanoGdtt01,s at a frSs-ctasS hocs,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
The Room and Board Problema

frequently solved by consulting the Furnished
Rooms to Let" and "Boarders Wanted column of
The New York Tribune.
carefully selected list of advertisements arranged
by in alphabetical and numerical order makes
it easy TO choose the location you desire. When
swering any of them say you it in The Tribune.
If what you want is not advertised there insert
advertisement under the heading of Rooms Wanted"
Board Wanted. Many have been successful in
securing desirable quarters in that way.
Advertisements can be left any of The Tribunes
in all parts of Greater New York-or The Tribunes
Office 154 Nassau ST., phoned to the Want Ad
Department, Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

fool I've been. don't care what any
oody says, I'm going to make good
"Iil be bank president yet, just as
sure as I'm a disgraced boy to-day. /
know what's in me, and l know that
III never take a thing that does not
belong to me again to my dying day"
Dalton's captor, Paul Draper, for
merly corporal in the army and
wounded in action. was rewarded to-
day with a check for $4,000,