davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
Grand Ball AZ Eticn.

A grand ball will be given by
the newly elected officers OF tho
local lodge {. b !. on Saturday
evening February grid in the soci,
ty hall. Music will be furnished
by the Tabor Orchestra. Adm 5
sion sI.oo including refreshments
a basket snppcr ut IL o'clo OK. Al
arc cordially invited.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

FOR SALE A fine house and
lot. 10, 2Soxso. Best location
in town. Mary Brock,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

Cnrv. Snx Gala 20 acrc> OF fine land,
F0tll Hill N6Ie. situated milrs east oi
Tabor; ita Arrrs under
I low: lOo arrrs meadow aud pasture. Plenty
~ spring water. S'hool land IN immediate
nclghborhOo-i. whirh can be Trntcd AZ ~ cents
peT Rr. Fine buildings. all ia hfst-clas>
SHAPE. Will sell az go rer aru $1,000 down.
halanrr IN payments AZ prr con, Interest,
jos. NANRA. iankton, Route No. I.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
Grain Situation Re lie we'd.

For the I asst several weeks Il c
dcman ] for more cars prevailed
in town for our grain men as we'll
as those OF other towns. The
cause OF this ,ie-up was the fact
that too many shipm, n,s were
made to tie cast and cars could
not be brought back on time TO
meet further shipments. This &C.
counts for the ,Ic-up experienced
IN ours and several other towns.
But this crisis IS past since Mon.
day OF this week. The Milwaukee
Railway sent eleven cars 10 our
grain men who joylully loaded
them and now have plenty OF
room for any amount OF gram.
Farmers, bring your grain To Ia.
Dor. the best grain point in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Foundry VS.. Sixth.
Batted Out Victory.

calvary went one more to the good In its
won column yesterday by defeating the
Metrepolitans 10 to 5. but only after they
innings All the teams are playing the
leaders hard and yesterday was no excep-
ton Taylor led off in the first inning with
neat single. Lord followed suit Richmond
passed up three. and the opener resulted in
five runs for Calvary. With this start the
league leaders appeared to have the game
clinched. but the Nets. who had not made a
hit Off k'oehler during the first three in
nings, raped out five consecutive singles
and tied the sceAce.
koehler was then relieved by Symanoski
and then the Metropolitans' chances went
glimmerng. Joe Is more than delivering
the goods. and he kept up his excellent
record. Briggs, the first man who faced
him drove out clean bingle. but he died
only hit made off SYM who held the Nets
down without a run and scored his eighth
consecutive victory.
Richmond was not up to form, Calvary
finding him for a total OF fourteen hits, and
Nets receiving end was hardly UP to the
mark Clear. Lord and Taylor the top
notchers In base stealing, fattened
up their bag piifers-Lord with four, ana
the others with three each.
Although long drawn out the game was
one of the most interesting of the season.
and the crowd was unusually vociferous in
applauding the fine work, particularly that
of Lord and Hurdle at short and Hayden.
whose whip was swift and deadly to anlbi-
tious runners.
Kerr continued his sclean-cut fielding at
second. Taylor made double and three
singles out OF four times up and Clear hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

Chicago for the last time today.
The st. Louis Browns start a series with
the Nationals tomorrow and there should be
some hot games the next couple of days.
Two out of three from Chicago is Ger
tainly going some" for the Nationals es-
pecially. as the White Sox came here load
ed for four victories.
Tom Hughes will probably work against
the Chicagos today, but 1t is hard to say
who Chicago will send in as Smith and Pat
terson are sick and Doc" White is the
next man UP.
Charley Smith pitched one of the best
games of his career in Washington yester-
day. The big boy had splendid control and
the way he sent the sphere over the plate
bothered even the wise boys like Davis and
Isbell.
Cleveland has another hard luck story to
tell this morning. With Buelow and Clarke
on the disabled list, Bsll Bradley, their
great third baseman. had his wrist broken
In New York yesterday and will probably
be out of the game for the remainder of
the season. Imagine the Clevelands with
out Bradley?
Nick Altrock had to stand for a lot of
chatting from the crowd in the second game
when he was being hit safely. Get the
hook being the most popular cry.
Kitson got of lucky as only his limb was
badly bruised instead of bones being
broken. He seemed to be working better
than at any time this season and was
great puzzle to the White Sox.
Everybody expected Smith or Patterson
to work in at least one of the games and
Manager Jones can thank his lucky star for
the solitary victory.
Dougherty pulled himself together and
played a fine fielding game. but he had
to go without hit off either of the three
local pitchers.
Manager Stahl was given the glad hand
almost every time he went to the bat
the crowd being quick to recognize the fact
that he Is back In his old time FORM He
hit safely three times in the first and
once in the second. two of the bingles scor-
ing runs.
Walsh caught Mill OFF first in the Initial
inning of the first game. but the little fell
low slid under Davis at second and was safe
with a stolen base to his credit.
Several of the Chicago players were COM
planning of feeling badly before the game
started and they all blamed the Potomac
water for their troubles They certainly
worked slow for time in the first game
Manager Jones would have gobbied up
Stahls fly to short center IN the sixth In
ming of the first game but just as he was
about to grab the ball he saw Davis shad-
ow and turned aside for fear of collision
Davis could have taken the ball easily with
a little coaching
Anderson played a pretty game In left
field. capturing many hard and dangerous
flies and at the same time placed four hits to
his credit on the afternoons work.
The double play In the first game was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

WHO severely injured In first game yesterday
and had he removed from the field.
Gether in the first game, but the former
dropped out OF the second to leave on an
other assignment. and the latter handled
the second contest alone. Sheridan's work
Will be appreciated at this time. as Wash
ington has had some OF the poorest unlpir-
ed home from their western trip.
Chicago was the first to score in the ini-
sidl contest. getting runner over the plate
In the second inning. After two had been
retired nougherty reached first on Altzer's
poor throw to Stahi and then chased to
second on a passed ball. Sullivan whipped
a timely single into center and Dougherty
scored.
In the fourth inning the Nationals got
started. shooting to the front with three
runs. Stanley singled to center and went
10 second on wild pitch Nil flied to Dom
ohue and Cross famed and a groan went
up. Then Anderson had little luck as
he beat out an infeid hit to Tannehili that
bounded badly. Stanley going to third An
derson then started on bluff steal of Sec
ond. drawing a throw from Sullivan TO Da-
Wis, and Stanley beat the return throw to
the plate. Anderson had returned TO first
but he was forced to second on Schlaay' s
pass from Walsh. Manager Stahl then very
OPPORTUNITY stepped into "A fine single into
left. and Anderson raced home. Sehlaay
pulling up at third. On Stalls try for sec
ond Sullivan threw-wild to Davis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

schlafly scored. Jake going to third. Hey
don closed the inning with foul fly to
Iannehili. This lead had nice look as
hitson was going like house affre and the
spectators were in great good humor
The Fatal Fifth.
Then came the fatal fifth with kftson's
retirement. and when the Chicagos lined
up In the sixth they found Patten facing
them Hahn and Jones quickly tore on
singles and Isbell was walked, filing the
bases The veteran Davis proved the right
man In the right place. as he hammered
single into left that scored Hahn and
Jones. Isbell tried for third on the hit hut
he was out on Anderson's good throw to
Cross. Donohue followed with another sin
gle TO left and Davis rushed home Dough-
erty made the second out a fly to Stahl
Sullivan hit up a little fly near the first
base line and Patten called for It, but
turned back. as he thought Stahl was com
Donohue crossed the plate with the fourth
run. Tannehill then shut of further trou-
bic with fly to Mil.
In the same inning Washington hung up
Its fourth and last run. Anderson led or
with double to left and Schlafiy sacrificed
him to third Manager Stahl then came to
the rescue once more with single to center
and Anderson scored
Chicago scored its sixth and last run in
the eighth. Davis struck out, but Donohue
walked. Dougherty flied to Mil. Patten
then caught Donohue off first with a quick
throw to Stahl. The manager threw to
Schlafiy to head off the runner and as
threw over Stahrs head, and of course the
ball had to bound into the stands. "Jiggs"
trotting all the way around to the plate
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
American League.
MANAGER GRIFFITH
ALSO AFTER PITCHERS

NEW YORK, July 20.-Charles kid"
Nichols was in a New York American uni
form yesterday and warmed up before the
game. Nichols said that he had made no
arrangements to pitch for Griffith. but that
he is trying to get In condition again, and
If he does SO may become a Highlander.
Nichols said that at present he Is not
letting himself out because of a slight in
jury to his right shoulder. He says he has
all hts curves and slants. but until the
soreness leaves he will not attempt TO put
on much speed
Nichols and Griffith are old-time friends.
and the willy Fox thinks that if the Kid
should get into perfect condition he would
materially aid his team to win the PEN
nant. The New York team is being kept
to the front by great fielding and good
hitting. rather than by strong pitching
staff. Griffith Is or the hunt for pitching
material all the time now. Another young
ster. one danger. from Salt Lake. donned
New York uniform also today He is
left-hander and is said to be a good
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
st. Stephens Beat Arlingtons.

Four clubs were in action in the Capital
City League yesterday afternoon. The Ar
lingtons and ST. Stephens lined up on the
grounds at North Capital and l. streets, the
latter winning by the score of to /, and
while this game was in progress the At
lantics were adding another victory TO their
long list by defeating Aloysius 8 to ..
st. Stephens who were beaten by the
same team The day before, went into the
game yesterday with plenty of ginger and
determined to get eVen which they did
without much exertton, as the locals could
not possibly solve the delivery of Wall,
who allowed but one hit throughout This
hit was made by Catcher Sutton. who also
made tneir lonely tally In the third. He hit
safely 20 right field stole second advanced
to third on an error by Meyers. who threw
wild TO second. and scored on the next put
out. Several times the Arlingtons had men
on first and second, and all that was needed
was little single. but the necessary bingie
was not forthcoming.
St. Stephens clinched the game in the
first inning by making four runs. Meyers
was hit, stole second and counted on Nc
Carron's two-bagger. The latter crossed on
an error by Rau. Joe Handiboe dropped a
throw to first and Wall was safe. He stole
second and scored on a passed ball.
got to second on a passed ball and
was brought home by Heinrich, who singled
to center. The winners succeeded in get
ting their last two in the fifth. McCarron
doubled for the second time, Wall made a
scratch hit and both boys scored on Helm
rich's hit to right for two bases
Catches by j. Handiboe and Shorty"
Hughes and fast double play. In which
Heinrich, Dougherty and McCarren figured
were about the best plays of the contest
Murray pitched good ball at times, he hay-
ing~strltck out eight men. and six hits were
all that were made off him. He was little
erratlc, hitting four batsmen.
ia score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

Commerce and Labor barely nosed out
Post Office. to >. on the White Lot yes
terday afternoon in a close and interest
ing game marked by timely batting and
bit Of loose fielding that was INDUCED In
by both sides
Kinney and Haring were in the points
and they both pitched a clever game. with
the exception Of one inning-the sixth
when their opponents punched hits and ran
up the totals. Haring a bit wild at
times. but considering the shaky team be-
hind him his work was deserving CT praise.
Kinney was steady al all times and allowed
but one man to walk. and two Of the
eight hits made off him We're scratches.
Captain Babe Torney and Bacon, the new
iy elected captain of Post Office were the
bright individual stars the former accept
ing nine chances at short in the most clean
cut manner and without a single slip-up
Bacon was easily the leader with the will
low. getting three clean singles out of three
times he went to bat before leaving the
ga me account of an injury to his ankle
that he received in the first inning. Her
bert also played a star game at third for
the Laborites. besides getting two hits
one of them triple-out of his three times
at bat.
Due to injury to its players Post Office
was in a badly crippled condition and re-
pcated mishaps forced Captain Bacon to
make number of changes in the lineup
during the game.
The Laborites got away in the lead with
one run in the initial inning that came as
gift after two were out. Herbert was
passed. stole second and then completed
the circuit when Haring threw wild to
catch him off the bag. Bacon ran In to
Eack up and by marvellous jump nailed
the ball as 1t was sailing over his head
and would have held Herbert at second and
saved Haring an error. but for an accident
When he came down to mother earth his
right foot went in hole and turned his
bad ankle. He fell PROSTATE upon his face
and although he held on to the ball he
could not raise himself to throw and Her.
bert scored the first run. An error two
steals-of second and third by Torney-fol-
lowed by Her6ert's three-sacker scored an
other one in the third
With one down in the first half of the
sixth Haring singled to left. NJ. Fenton
was hit and both men moved up on an
error. Orrson followed with a timely hit
TO center that he stretched into a double
and both men scored. Orrison stole third
and Bradley passed. Adams followed
with a scratch infield hit that no one could
reach and Orrison scored. Bacon made his
third successive single scoring Bradley
The Laborites also started batting rally
In their half. pass followed by three
hits. giving them three runs that retained
them in the lead They added another In
the eighth. After two had gone 10 the
bench on strikes in the ninth Post Office
scored their last run result of Evans
carelessness. 1t looked so easy to him
that he dropped Kinney's easy throw on
Rifles chance. Matthews followed with
hit that, aided by another error, scored
Rittle bit of waning enthusiasm broke
out at this point, but 1t was soon smothered
when the next man went out from short
to first
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

ccrker. Tannehill was on first, when Walsh
slammed a hot one at Kitson, which the
latter passed to Schlafy in quick order and
then a good throw from ''Schaf" turned
back the batter.
Midget George Mil had his troubles with
tie sun in center field. Davis getting credit
for double in the fourth inning of the
first game that should have been an out, but
ne also made several beautiful catches and
throws.
Hahn had the peculiar experience of lead
ing or each game with a line fly to Altizer
Donohue was close to an accident in the
fourth inning of the second game as he
rushed into Wakefield with considerable
force. but both got Off with severe shaking
up; Wakefield stepped up the line to take
Mis- throw from center and Donohue ran
into him very Unexpectedly, a good slide
being the better play.
A nice double play doomed up in the sew
L'ougherty first. when Sullivan hit a
hot roller 10 Cross. The ball was passed
quickly to Schlafy. but in his hurry to
make quick throw to first he dropped
damage as the next two batters went out
fi!cs.
Altizer and Cross very nearly allowed
Davis fly back of third to drop safe be-
tween them. Altizer started for the ball.
but seeing Cross also the move he
pulled up Cross also stopped but Dave
made quick dive for the ball and finally
got under and held it.
Inc rev. Eugene hannah. a Weii-kHOWn
follower of base ball in Washington, is the
authority for statement that Jesse F.
BaSgette. who formerly caught for the st.
Martin club in the Marquette League. has
signed with the Cumberland team, which Is
now leading the Pom. League and will
report at once. Baggette is the second
player to break into professional base ball
from the Marquette League within the last
two years. Leonard Stanley. a brother OF
Joe Stanley. who is with the Washington
American League team, has been twiriing
great ball for the Norfolk team of the
Virginia State League. winning thirteen out
OF the twenty-four games he has pitched.
Stanley played with the ST. Paul team in
the Marquette League.
Outhelder Nordyke, who the st. Paul club
recently secured from the St Louis Amer
leans. broke his leg while sliding o second
base in the game against Louisville on
Tuesday. He will be out of the game for
the remainder of the season.
disconsolate lot of New Workers. left
American League Park yesterday evening
they having been beaten twice by the
Clevelands and tumbled to third place
They were not alone III their sorrow. The
Philadelphia were shut out by the ST.
Louis team and hanging on to first
place by their eyebrows The Detroits won
in Boston and the Chicagos divided dou-
ble-header with the Washingtons. Three
of the six games were whitewashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
SURPRISES IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. July 20-The Seabright ten
mis- tournament seems bound to be one OF
surprises First off Dewhurst defeated
Little, fresh from his European triumphs.
and yesterday Dewhurst was in turn de-
feated by Karl II. Behr, who on the
strength of comparative play should have
been comparatively easy for the Australian.
The match was hard fought in the second
set. where Behr won at Sc and turned
the tide so strongly In his favor that he
was able to come through In the third.
Alexander. as expected, defeated Prentice.
and he will meet Behr in the final round
to challenge Larned for the Achelis cup
In doubles Larned and Behr defeated
Dewhurst and Watson in straight sets and
go. a good line on second place honors.
The scores:
Seabright Lose and Quit-Sngles Karl H.
Behr defeated Edward Il. Dewhurst, 10,
So. Ga. F. B. Alexander defeated B. s.
Prentice, 6-3 Ca.
Round Robin--Doubes: W. A. Larned
and K H. Behr defeated E. B. Dewhurst
and c. F. Watson. jr., &c, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Second Game Was EASY.

After short rest for the players. the
second game started at 4:15. and il was
finished in Jig" time. taking exactly one
hour and twenty-five minutes
The second inning furnished the most
excitement. as Chicago had a runner al
most at the plate and the Nationals hung
up their first tally. Donohue led off with
foul fly to Stahl. but Dougherty walked,
and went 10 third on Sullivan's single TO
right, the batter taking second on Stanleys
throw to Cross trying to head off Sir Pat
rick Tannehfll followed with a drive to-
ward right that Stahl knocked down. and
headed off Dougherty at the plate with d
good throw to Heydon. Pat was chased
back and forward and finally touched out
by Altizer before he could get back to
third.
For the locals. Cross led off with a dou-
Bile to center. and after Anderson and
Schlafy had gone out Stahl came to the
rescue with single into center, Lave COM
ing home.
In the fifth. with one out, Smith doubled
10 right and went to third on Altizers
safe roller TO right. Stanley then hit to
Davis, and double play doomed up. but
isbell made a poor throw of Il to Dofohue
and only Altizer was out, Smith scoring
on the play.
Washington hung up-its third and last
run in the sixth inning. Cross and Ander
son singled and Schlafiy sacrificed. Stahl
hit long NY to Dougherty and Cross
rushed home on the out.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

Norfolk. 4: Roanoke. 3.
Portsmouth. 3: Lynchburg. 1.
Richmond. 6: Danviile. 2.
American Association
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 4. Indianapolis, 0.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /; Milwaukee, o.
AT Kansas City-Rain.
Connecticut League. ID
At New London-Hartford, 4: New Lor,-
don. 2.
AT Norwich-Bridgeport. ); Norwich, 4.
At Springfeld--Springfield. 10; New Ha-
ven, =
AT Holyol.e-W Waterbury. s: Holyoke, 2.
Hudson River League.
At Paterson-H hudson. 2; Pa terson. g.
AT Poughkeepsie-New /; Pough-
keeosie. = d v.f 3
At Saratoga-Tri-County, Ii; Kingston 8.
New England League.
At Lynn-Lynn. 6; Haverhiil, ..
At Worcester-Worcester 4; Fall River. /.
At Loweil-New Bedford. /; Lowell. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, +; Manches-
New York State League.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Syracuse, l.
At Troy-Albany. 4; Troy, o.
At Utica-Scranton. 6: Utica, 3.
At Wilkesbarre-Wikesb 3; A. J. and
c.. 2
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 3; Memphis, o.
At Observation-Disclosures ): New Or
leans. O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8: Shreve-
port, o.
At misunderstanding. 5: Little Rock, 4.
South Atlantic League.
AT Augusta-AuguSta, l, Macon, o.
At harleston-Jacksonville 1: Charles
ton. o.
At olumba-Columbia. 8: Savannah. 3.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, /; Rochester, ..
At Bunalo-Buffalo. ); Newark, G.
At Montreal-Montreal 3; Jersey City o.
At Toronto-First game, Toronto. o; BaIti-
more, 4. Second game, Toronto, 3; Balti-
more x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
New York Dropped Two.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The New York
Americans were runs shy yesterday, making
none in their first game with the Clevelands.
and only two in the second and humping
into body blow in the shape of two de-
feats They hit the ball as hard as the Lar
rupers. but the latter outfielded them con-
siderably. and therein lies the cause OF New
Yorks double defeat. The HiIlmen fielded
poorly in their first encounter, but they
would have lost this game errors or no
errors. as they could not do anything with
Joss when men were on bases Nevertheless
TOUR or the hostile runs were traceable d.
rectly to errors. The home team improved
in the second game. but was not innocent
OF drowsy moments, and one OF the two
errors was expensive. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

In q fast fielding game in which hits were
as scarce hens teeth, st. Patrick won
from Holy Name. to 3. Bernie" DAILY
was in the center of the diamond for the
northeast nine and although he kept his
hits down to six. he blew up in one inning.
in which the winners made four runs and
clinched the contest. Cook. who twirled
for the winning team struck out twelve to
his opponents eleven, but was wild at the
wrong time. walking eight during the six
innings of play while Daily only passed
four. Casassa and Cook each made two
hits, one of Casassa's being a two Dagger.
Callen made Il clean hit, one of the few
clean ones the weli-known manager of the
leaders has made this season, which woke
the pitcher up whole lot and started the
slaughter which put the game in the refrg
orator. The only error of the game was
made by Dial" in attempt to catch Callan
mapping at first. BY winning this game the
st. Patrcks have secured a firm hold on
first place. which they have eXcelent chances
to hold the rest of the season. judging by
the way they are going now Marceron
tai