davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
35 YEARS AGO
(June 90, 1881

| NOuttC iOOO(
Buy farm on Camas Prairie.
III. Q. johnson has purchased a new
organ. il. S. Jones, NJ. V. jarrett
and ID. II. Telcher have also invested
III musical Instruments.
Times are dreadfully dull here AT
present and no prospect of revival
until some sales of stock are made to
scatter some of the circul at:ng med
INN around.
NJ a called meeting held Ia The hall
On Tuesday the 10Th of June, to take
into consideration the question OF an
mex alton of north Idaho TO Washing
ton territory il was resolved unani-
mouSly in favor of annexation.
Two more horses have been found
shot to death on the Whitebird range
The finger of suspicion is pointed at
resident of that neigborhOod, and If
suspicious are confirmed he will be
found dancing ON nothing some fine
day and serve him right. The L. z.
will gladly publish his obituary.
% YEARS AGO
(Jme 10 1896
John N, Rice has sold out his in
terest in the Grangeville livery to
Q. M. Day and win hereafter reside
ON his Salmon river fruit farm at
Slate creek.
Deals aggregating $4,000 have been
put on the county records for Flor
ence gold quartz mining properties
the past week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
GRANGEVILLE TO PLAY
KOOSKIA HERE SUNDAY

Grangeville baseball team has ar
ranged game with the fast Koos-
kia Indian team, to be played here
Sunday. The Kooskia team is made
up entirely of Indians. An interesting
game is ASSURED the fans.
Grangevifle was defeated last Sun
day at Nezperce, by score of to 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
CHURCH INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation Of the Ferd-
inand Union Congregational church
have been filed in the office of the
county recorder. Incorporators are
Mrs. II. G. Sasse. Mrs. Blanche @.
Martin and Mrs L. f. Collier. all of
Ferdinand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
RROTHER IS KnLED

Dick and Ralph Haskin on Tues
day received a telegram advising
them. of the death Of their brother,
Arthur Haskin, at Wichita Falls,
Tex, on Monday. as result of a
fall from a scaffold in oil fields in
which he was working.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
nrrRANT AND STAR CARS MAKE
RAPID STRIDES

M car has attained the volume of
.Droduction in so short time as has
III star and Durant cars. This is
made s possible by giving more real
value for the price asked than you
can get in any other car. IT you
will compare the specifications of
these cars with any other make of
car YOU will understand why these
cars are so fast gaining in popular
itv It is because you get more for
your money. Drop us card and our
demonstration will call on you or if
Won are in Lewiston call at 304-6
Main Street.
SPIKER & JOHNSON
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
GET LICENsE mo- MARRY

Marriage license was issued Thurs
day to Kenneth K Keith and Mary
f. Swain, both of Kooskia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
So. AmbOy Y. IA. c. A.
Wins o HeInetta 9
Taking League Lead

HELMETTA, Sept. 17.-For the
first time in the MiddIesex County
Industrial League this season, the
South Amboy Y. M. c. A. defeated
the George w. Helme nine of Hell
meta, on Saturday. This victory
was registered by a Id score.
Buckalew did the twirling for the
South Amboy nine and would have
held his opponents scoreless had 1t
not been for Gene" Thomas maxi
ing five errors at the first sack. Each
time a tally was made the South Am
boy first sacker was responsible.
Morgan did the receiving for the
South Amboy team. Helmetta used
two pitchers, Valek and Petroski,
and both were battered for seven
teen hits.
This victory puts the cross-river
team in the lead of the county league
and it is expected that the South
Amboy team will carry off the hon.
ors as few games are left to be play
ed. In Saturdays contest. French
and Zalari of the "Y'' did the star
batting, while Morgan and Witzak
also did a good part of the rough
treatment given the Helmetta pitch
ers. A. Timko and j. Timko starred
for the locals. French of the Amboy
team secured four hits out of as
many times at bat, a three Dagger,
two base hit and two singles. The
three base hit was the longest clout
of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
BANB|NO TIES
CY WILLIAMS
Yankees Practically CinCh
American League Flag
Baltimore Nine Repeats

Babe Ruth tied Cy Williams. OF
the Phillies. in the home-run hitting
race by hitting his thirty-seventh
homer of the season yesterday after
noon, and the Yankees by twice de-
feating the Cleveland Indians, made
it necessary for a play-off TO lose
the American league flag. A victory
today will cinch the pennant for the
Hugmen.
The Indians were defeated Az and
3-2, and st. Louis won from Wash
ington, in the only other American
League tilt. The New York Giants
maintained their four game lead by
defeating the Chicago Cubs, 1916, in
a game which was featured by a
near-riot. The Cincinnati Reds won
another from the Boston Braves, and
st. Louis won from Philadelphia.
Baltimore copied the Information
al League flag on Saturday, and yes
terday won two games from Jersey
City. Rochester won two from syria
cuse, Buffalo beat Toronto, n
Reading won from Newark. Rube
Parnham, of Baltimore, won his
eighteenth straight game yesterday,
and one more victory will enable
him to tie Rube Marquard's record
made with the Giants several sea-
sons ago. Parnham, also has won
thirty-one games for the season, and
another victory VIII place him in a
tie for a second record, the most
games won in a season.
MeuseI, of the Giants, and Schang
and Scott of the Yankees, made cir
cult clouts yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
OUTFIT
WINS SERIES
Keasbey Team Beaten in Final
Game of Annual
Set

Steve Anthony's Ford baseball
team won the third and deciding
game of a series from an old rival,
the Keasbey Field Club, in the pre-
liminary contest on the Raritan Cop
per Works field yesterday afternoon.
Fords won the first game of this set,
and Keasbey carried off honors in
the second contest. The final score
was 12-4.
Charley Brownmiller handled the
mound assignment for Anthony's
nine, and Archie Gardella opposed
him. Dolina pitched the last three
innings for Keasbey. The victors
collected fifteen hits, while their
opponents made six. Mickey Mil
chick, with a triple and four singles,
was the batting star of the game.
Keasbey held the lead up to the
fifth inning when five runs were put
across. -Four more were added In
the sixth and two in the seventh.
Prior to the fifth inning rally, Fords
had one rum Keasbey scored two
runs in the first, one in the second
and one in the fourth.
Gardella allowed eleven hits dur
ing his stay on the mound and struck
out three batters. Dolina allowed
four hits, issued one pass and fan
ned two men, while Brownmiller's
offerings were touched for six hits.
The Fords pitcher walked three
batters and famed the same num-
Der. Campbell and Parsler UNI
pired.
The box score:
H0RnE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
CIRCUIT CLOUTS
FEATURE AMBOY WIN
OVER AQUEHONGA nine

Shelton grounded to Wilson for the
third out. Smith led off for Amboy
in the sixth, and belted a home run
over the right field fence. Stinson
beat out an infield hit, and stole sec
ond. Loeser famed, Lidgate was
safe on an error, Stinson scoring Will
son and Flynn flied out to the right
fielder, retiring the side.
The Aquehongas made their Sec
ond and last u in the seventh,
With n down. Paugh was given a
base on balls and McAuliffe lost
Mazurek's fly in the sun, the batter
being credited with a double. Rip
ley's sacrifice fly scored Paugh. In
the Amboy half of the stretch ses-
sion," McEnroe singled to right,
went to third on McAuliffe's single
to center, and scored or a wild
pitch.
The visitors went out in order in
the eighth, and the locals added
three more runs to their total. Stin-
son singled to center, Loeser SEM a
hit right inside of first base, and
Lidgate duplicated the left fielder's
hit. Lidgate's safety tailed Stinson,
and Loeser scored when Shelton err
ed on McEnroe's grounder. Lidgate
came over on Ruddy's hit and Nc
Enroe was thrown out trying to score
on the same safety. The Aquehon-
gas again went out in order in the
ninth.
Rudy. Stinson and Loeser led the
local team at bat. while Mazurek and
Licknack We're the best stickers for
the opposition. The next game will
be played at Tottenville in three
weeks.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Fourteen teams viii be entered in
the Elks state bowling circuit this
season, it was decided at a meeting
held at the Railway lodge headuuar-
ters yesterday afternoon. Exa7fea
Ruler August Greiner, and Charles
Simmer, Al Wiberalske and Howard
Richards, represented the local lodge
at this session.
Kearny and Bloomfield were the
new lodges represented at yesterdays
meeting, and Newark, Plainfield,
Jersey City, Railway. Passaic, Union
Hill. Perth Amboy, Bayonne, He
boken, Rutherford, Elizabeth, and
Paterson lodges, also had represen-
tatives present.
The officers of last veaF were re-
elected, Thomas ]. Corydon. Jersey
City; president; Peter Adubato. New
ark, vice president: John Liddy. Eliz-
abeth, treasurer; T. J. Kitrfck. Ter
sey City, secretary; George L. Hnrt-
eel, Jrs George S. Curtis, Paterson.
and A. G. Miller, Jersey City. execu-
tive committee: and George J. Hol-
lereith, Jersey City: Fred c. Kueel-
man, Newark; Walter Vail, Plain
field; Z. McKenna, Jersey CITY: p j
Mccartney, Railway; BENJAMIN
Dunn, Passaic; Fred Hagens. Union
Hill; Howard Richards, Perth Am
boy; George 7. Nagengast, BayonDe:
Herman Wittrock, Hoboken. Walter
Sehrifferle, Rutherford; John 81.
Johnston, Jersey City, ana A1fred
Hansen. Elizabeth, members OF tbe
nlertainment committee.
II was decided to start the leaaae
On thursday night, October 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

CHICAGO-"In< the forty years
that l have been connected with
baseball 1 have never seen a more
valuable second baseman than Eddie
Collins"
Such was the compliment paid
Eddie Collins during a recent fan
ming bee by kid" Gleason, manager
of tile Chicago White Sox.
In his day Gleason was n of the
craftiest second sackers in the big
show. Naturally the kid" is in a
position to speak with authority
when second baseman is the topic of
conversation.
"When l say that Collins is the
greatest second baseman of all time,
| am not. unmindful of many other
great players who have filled that
position" continued Gleason.
"There was Larry Lajoie for in
stance. What a wonder the big
Frenchman was! How he could hit
them. Larry slammed the ball
harder than Eddie, but no more con-
sistently. In fielding there was lit
tie to choose between them. After
that, the edge is with Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
POLICE PREPARE
FOR WESTFIELD SHOOT

Members Of the local Police So
cial Club will participate in a final
this afternoon, on the Smith street
range, in preparation for the schedu-
led shoot tomorrow afternoon with
the Westield revolver team. This
shoot will be staged on the West
field range.
The match has been postponed
several times for various reasons,
and there is a real interest IN the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
MANAGER
MAKES REPLY
Tells Reason for Playing
Postponed Contest on Local
BaIIfieId

Manager Ed Poulsen of the Perth
Amboy baseball team has made the
following reply to the communica-
ton in Saturdays News. signed
Fair Play"
Sporting Editor,
News.
'In regard to the letter in your
Saturday edition, the following will
explain everything. At a zee
meeting in Trenton I made known
that we would have to withdraw
from the league unless all of our
games were played on foreign fields.
The managers OF the other clubs
decided that we could play two
games at their grounds, we to take
the receipts Of n contest at each
field.
I'VE were booked for an exhibi-
tion game at Freehold on Labor Day,
and inasmuch as the Hightstown
team had to give up the Peddie field
on September Is, we found 1t nee
essary to play one game on that
diamond early in the afternoon of
booked for the Hightstown field a
week ago Saturday and the wealth.
err man interfered. As Freehold
was carded for the Hightstown dia-
mond last Saturday, WI decided to
meet Hightstown on the local field
last Thursday night. In making ar
rangements for the latter meeting,
I told the dightstown manager to
collect the checks of Hightstown
fans and fans from that section of
the county, and I would make same
good. These were the rain checks
held at the time the second meet
Ing in Hightstown was postponed.
"Mr. Fair Play should have in
vestigated before making an asser-
ton regarding a sport" How can
we play a doubleheader at Nights
avn now. when that team is with
nat a home field?
Trusting the above will satisfy
- Fair Play, ! beg to remain,
"a SPORT,
ED Poulsen, Mgr.
Perth Amboys."
up. s.-If Mr.. Fair Play and his
lends desire, they can come TO
erth Amboy at any time and tho
saiue Of their rain checks will be
,aid to them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Leading local football men are
of great assistance to Coach Stauf-
feur, of the local high school, in the
football preparation work at the
State street institution.
The next game of the Tottenvilla-
Amboy series will be played on the
AJuehonga diamond at T~ottenvilie.
This series, started on the local
field yesterday.
A grudge bout between Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee is the
next event of Importance on the
boxing program. This bout was
count of the featherweight cham
plon's condition.
Messrs Lowenkopf and Levin will
rut their Perth Amboy basketball
team through its initial practice
on the New Brunswick avenue audi
torium court this week.
Record crowds are exepcted out
for the contests between the Cincin-
natl Reds and the New York Giants
scheduled for the Redland field the
early part of next week.
Local fight fans are wondering
when an announcement will be
made regarding the organization of
a boxing club in this city. Carteret
and South Amboy are already pre-
pairing for boxing shows.
Ed Poulsen's Perth Amboy nine
will play about three more Sunday
games on the local field II conditions
do not become too cold for baseball.
Another practice shoot of the Po-
lice Social Club members is earded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
KEASBEY WINS
At METUCHEN
South End Tossers Beaten
by KeaSbey Warriors
8-4

After dropping a game to the
Fords Field Club on the local dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, the
Keasbey Field Club nine travelled
to Metuchen, VIII IRE they downed
the colors of the South Ends, to the
tune of an 8-4 score. Reid pitched
for Metuchen, while Gardella and
Parsler divided the pitching
duties for the victors. Knox and
J. Drake made six of the hits cred
tied to the home team, while Jen-
sen, Pelligrene, J. Romer and CAL
liant were the batting stars for
Keasbey. Art Jensen's warriors
scored seven of their run in the last
two innings.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
KEASBEf JUNIORS WIN
GAME FROM HOPELAWN

heasbey. Sept. 1.-THE keas-
oey Juniors found their Hopelawn
rivals an easy match, YESTERDAY ar
efnoon at Hopelawn, and batted orr
q ia victory, which marked Their
sixth consecutive victory.
Although facing a much heavier
team, the locals batted out twenty
hlts n played better ball thar their
opponents. Kaminsky's offerires
were slammed TO all corners Of ne
10th occupied the mound Tor the
Ieeals n had control of matters
dt al! umes' He allowed but seven
saIe hlts and struck out six batters.
1arres lead the hitters with i've
out of six. Greszner was the only
member of the losing team "a ret
more than one hit.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Rates Collins Best

mo one but the manager of a
club on which Collins plays second
base can really appreciate his worth.
But Collins doesn't merely play sec
ond base. He plays the ball game.
ITO the pitcher he is offering adj
vice as to how to work on the bat
ter. To the infeld he is offering sug-
gestions as to the possibilities On the
next play. Prior to each pitch he
looks over his outfield and often
shifts it in order to meet the style
of the batsman and the type ball
that is to be pitched.
"At the plate Collins is a wonder.
He has a remarkable eye. Collins
makes more base hits than any other
player in the game with the count
three balls and two strikes. That Is
because he is always waiting his
pitcher out, unless perchance ne
picks on the cripple.
BEST of all he has the winning
disposition. 1t is impossible to figure
what an asset he is to a ball club"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
SIACS OF GRANT CITY
DEFEAT HUGUENOT nine

The Siacs, of Grant City. Staten
Island, had an easy time taking the
measure of the Huguenot, S. l. base
ball team on the Huguenot field yes
terday afternoon. The final score OF
this contest was 1913.
1t was the most decisive defeat
handed the Huguenot tossers this
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 4; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis. z: Washington 3.
National League
New York, 10; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, z; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
International league
Baltimore z; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, =.
Rochester, 10; Syracuse. L.
Rochester 6; Syracuse 1.
Reading, Z; Newark, 8.
Buffalo, s; Toronto, 4.
GAMES NDAY
American League
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
International League
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

frankie Frisch of the Giants is
also a wonder, but is inclined to be
more erratic than Collins. Frisch
knocks down and makes sensational
plays on many balls because OF his
great speed, while Collins invariably
handles a ball clearly. He has the
uneanny knac.: of getting in front
of the ball no matter how hard it
may be hit"
Players of the Collins type are
about one in ten thousand. Tough
odds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Two circuit clouts over the right
field fence, one by Tom McAuliffe
with two on base in the first inning,
and the second by Fred "Dopey"
Smith, in the sixth with no one
aboard, were responsible for the de-
feat suffered by the Aquehongas of
~Tottenville, on the local field yester-
day afternoon. IT was the first game
of the annual series between the two
rivals. The contest was more inter-
esting than the 90 o would in
dictate.
Lou Shelton, of the Allentown, Pa,
team in the New York-Pennsylva-
MIA league team, conqueror of the
New York Yankees in an exhibition
tilt, handled the pitching assignment
for the visitors. Buddy Wilson, of
Staten Island, did the hurting for the
victors. The Amboys outhit their
opponents, ten to nine, the home
club making eight hits in their last
three turns at bat. Shelton walked
three batters, hit one and famed
seven, while his opponent issued two
passes and struck out five batters.
Amboys Score
Flynn, leadoff man for the Am
boys, drew a pass in the last half of
the first and Nesley erred in at
tempting to field McEnroe's sacrifice.
Rudy sacrificed the two men along,
and they scored on McAuliffe's drive
over the right field fence, In the
first half of the inning, Lyons re-
ceiyed a life on Ruddy's error and
after Paugh flied out, the leadoff
man was forced by Mazurek. Ripley
beat out a hard hit ball to McEn-
roe, but Lyman flied out.
Another Homer
Licknack, a right handed batter,
lifted the pill over the right fence in
the second, and the next three bat
ters were easy outs. Loeser famed
flied out to Ripley. The catcher
to start the Amboy half, and Lidgate
made a drive over the right field
fence, which was foul by inches. Will
ION also famed.
p ugh received a pass after Lyons
had been thrown out in the third,
out was left when the next batters
we're easily disposed Of. Rudy was
given a base on balls with two down
In the third, and McAuliffe famed
for the third u
IotIeuVlile 5 representatives MAD
two hits, one of the scratchy nature,
in the fourth and failed to score. In
the Amboy half one batter was hit,
a pass was issued and one hit was
made, but there was no scoring as
SHELTON famed the last two men to
lance him in the inning.
A double play killed the visitors
chances in the fifth. Shelton led off
with a single and Lyons in attempt
ing to sacrifice, popped to Wilson
~who doubled the opposing pitcher off
first. Paugh and Mazurek followed
with hits. after which Ripley flied
out to Rudy. McEnroe was given
a life on ain error in the fifth, but
Rudy hit into q double play and
McAuliffe popped out. ;
Smiths Homer
Lyman and Licknack got on base
through a hit and error respectively.
in the sixth. Tague famed and Mes
ley sacrificed the runners along
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Z One out when winning run was
scored.
The score by innings:
Amboys-
Barber
10000 . 0 Oh
The summary-Three base hit.
Burnett. Two base hits. Watson. Al
bak. Frost. McAuliffe and Hogartg.
Sacrifice hits. Exton, Werner and
Smith. Hit by pitcher, Hogarty.
Struck out by, Mayo. 8; Billy, g.
Bases on balls off, Mayo, s; Bilby. :.
Left on bases. Amboys, 3: Barber. IS.
Passed ball. Frost. Double play. Me-
Enroe to Burnett. to Smith. Umpires
Nolan and Ballet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Aquehongas

Summary: Home runs, McAuliffe,
Smith and Licknack.. Two base hit,
Mazurek. Sacrifice hits. Nesley,
McEnroe, Rudy and Stinson. Sac
ri1ce fly, Ripley. Hit by pitcher,
Smith. Bases on balls, off Shelton.
8; Wilson, g.. Struck out by Shell
ton, z; by Wilson, 5. Left on bases,
Amboy. 6; Aquehongas, 8. Double
play. Wilson to Smith; Tague to Ly-
man. Wild pitch, Shelton. UNI
pires, Barrett and Cunningham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
new BRURSWICKS WIN
FROM MILLTOWN TOSSERS

The New Brunswick All Stars had
an easy time taking the of
the Michelin Tire Company nine of
Midtown. on the latter's field, Sat
urday afternoon. The final score
was 11-3.
Mickey Milchiek, of this city, and
Murray Burlund. OF South Amboy,
divided the pitching assignment for
the visitors, and Hoagland did the
receiving. Ted Forman, of New
Brunswick. Benny Glon, Mickey Ly-
ons, Lefty Lynch and Hoagland, also
played with the New Brunswicks.
Evans handled the mound assign
ment for the home club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Fords -. 1000 Ola
Keasbey 49,. 2 1 0 l 0 0 0 0
Summary-Three base hit, Mil
chick. Two base hits, Pfeifer n
smalley. Struck out by Brownmil-
Ter, 8; Gardella, 3; Dolina, /. Bases
on balls off Brownmiller. 3; Dolina,
/. Umpires, Campbell and Parsler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS


for the Smith street range this
afternoon. The local cops shoot at
Westfeld tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting to organize a city
bowling league is planned for some
night this week, Messrs. Hallahan
and Jensen, local bowlers are trying
to interest about eight local teams
in the league.
The third game OF the Perth AM
boy, Elizabeth police baseball series
will be played on the local diamond
this Thursday afternoon. Each
team has won a game to date.
Gossip in boxing circles is to the
effect that Jack Dempsey's next bout
will be with Harry Wills, colored
champion, on Decoration Day or
July Fourth, of next year.
Buddy" Mayo lost a heart-break-
err to the J.. N. Barber nine, of Tren-
ton, on the latter's field. Saturday
afternoon. The game went thirteen
innings.
Rev. Father John Larkin, of ST.
Mary's parish, is assisting Wesley
Wilson, manager of the St. Mary
Speedways. in every way possible, in
preparation for the start of the bas
ketball season at the new Lyceum,
Fayette and Mechanic streets,
Perth Amboy will have its best
bowlers in the Elks state bowling
league this year. Howard Richards
is confident that the combination he
places on the alleys, will be in the
fight from the start of the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

South Amboy-
0010 1s13 Ala
Heimetta -. 0 0 / 0 0 1 0 0 l. s
The summary-Three base hits,
French. Two base hits, French and
j. Timko (2). Struck out by Valek,
2; by Petroski, 2: Buckalew s.