davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HOME RUN
BEATS CHICKS
Hold Tigers 10 Tenth Inning
When Tremyer Drops
One Over Fence
PITCHERS DO SPLENDID
WORK ON THE MOUND

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 14-Trenton
was victorious in a closely contested
battle with Wilmington on Saturday
winning by the score of to 2. Eddie
Tiemeyer ended the sensational game
by clouting the pill over the right field
fence in the tenth inning, winning the
game for the local team. Girard and
Buscher both pitched BALI that was
hard to beat
The Tigers broke the tie in the
fourth inning, when Owens singled,
went to second on doc" Kerr's inield
bunt and came home on Dugan's two
base wallop to left centre.
Trenton pushed another run home IN
the fifth. Peters opened with a double,
and romped to the plate on a scorching
single by Tiemeyer. There was nothing
more doing until the eighth, when the
Chicks tied the score.
Moreland and Schaefer hit safely
and we're advanced a peg by There's
clever sacrifice Buscher then hit a
liner over short, and both men came to
the scoring station.
The ninth looked good for Trenton
as Clay walked, Peters singled and
Davis beat out an infeld hit Here
Wilmington tightened up and cut down
the base runners with a lightning
double play Tiemeier was the first
man up in the tenth and he hit the ball
over the fence Score:
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HILLSIDE BREAKS UP
ASHLEY TEAMS CHANCES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results Of Saturdays Games.
Hillside. /; Ashley, 0.
Parkscide. 3; Highland, 0.
Orioles. z; Rockford, 5.
Vandever, 10; Merwick. 1.

With Saturdays games the All-Wil-
mington League hit the home stretch
with a likelihood of the clubs finish
ing in the present order Highland,
however has a chance to finish better
inasmuch as they have two postponed
games to play with Hillside Should the
tower boys win both of these, as well
as all the remaining regular games
while Parkside is winning all theirs
the teams would break even for the
league honors Ashley and Hillside
are proving good runners up for the
clubs ahead of them and may yet
prove the deciding factors jim the
league race.
The Saturday games were splendid
exhibitions. Parkside showed it's
speed by trimming Highland in anoth-
er extra inning game. Hillside sur
prised Ashley by beating IL on its own
diamond. Orioles won its first game
on merit over Rockford and then had
it handed to it on a forfeit. When
Rockford refused to abide by the UNI
pire's decision. Vandever had no
trouble defeating Merwick Merwick
will play under another name next
Saturday. The scores:
VandovQr. MarxVfck
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
R. 7. C. In $4,000
BUFFALO EVENT

Tommy Murphy's sensational trot-
ter, r. T. c.. will go at Buffalo this
week for the $4,000 King George
stake. The often referred to as the
delivery horse" and so far unbeaten.
R. T. C. will stack up against a new
lot Of opponents in this race, some
of the most notable of which are in
Mr.. Geers' stable. possibly four
starters, one of which will be the
wonderfully good four-year-old colt,
Anvil. 2.0S IA, with which he won the
M. & NJ. and as this young trotter
seems to be constantly improving
with every race he goes 1t will be in
teresting to see how fast he will race
when he gets up against two such fast
trotters as r. T. c. and Argot Hal.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Belmont Driving Club will entertain
the trotters and PAGERS this week.
Gazeta, a three-year-old, by Admiral
Dewey. which scored 2.26 "a at the
Point Breeze races last Friday, is with
foal TO Colorado b, 204 IA.
r. g. Biggs, of Baltimore, was al
the Point Breeze races, representing
the Gentlemen's Driving Park Associ-
alton, which meet precedes Pottstown
The two Tysons, Herman and Aaron
were in the money eight times at the
Tasley, Va, meeting in as many
starts. They won four first monies
three seconds and one third
w. II. Huttenlock, of Milford, Del
announces that Royfield, by Roy
Wilkes, and Directomer, by Director
Moore, are matched to race for a 500
silver cup at the Glenworth Farm
track at Milford on September 8.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
East Side Team Gets Tighter
Hold on. Church League
Pennant
Standing

In an uninteresting game Old
Swedes easily defeated Silverbrook on
Saturday by the score Of 7 TO 1. The
games started as though it would be
close contest, but in the second
inning Old Swedes landed on Adair
for seven hits and seven runs. Afer
was called from the mound and re-
placed by Morgan, who held the
wearers of the blue and gold in check.
A. Smith for Old Swedes pitched
his best game of the season, not a
hit nor a run being made off him until
the fifth inning, when G. Crooks
reached first on missed third strike,
stole second and came home on hit
by Adair, scoring the only run for
Silverbrook
From that on Smith did not allow
hit nor give a base. Smith struck
out ten of the thirty-one men that
faced him.
The score:
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
STATE HORSES TO
START AT BELMONT

The pick of Delaware's light harness
horses is entered in the Belmont track
races on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. In the 2.21 pace to-
morrow Col. Thomas Curry's Hattie
c will start. II. ]. Stoeckles II. j. S.
will 90 in the Keim purse event and
Henry buttons Lucy Van, ]. c.
Coles J. c. c., and w. B. Biggs, Ar
cheen, will go in the 2.20 trot.
Wednesdays entrants include, Grace
Larabee, b. I. Moqueford, w. Hutten-
lock, Milford; Belkis, C. b. m. Baron
Onward, Harry Rose, Delaware City,
and Sidney Foster, b. s.. Sid Foster,
Henry Dutton, Wilmington.
Lucy Van and Dora Thorne will 80
on Thursday and Silent Brook, Sidney
Foster, Belkis and Choptank on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TO HAVE CLUB
HOUSE ON BAY

MILFORD. Del, Aug. 14.-Stephen
Van Rensselaer,. who formerly lived at
Houston and is well known here, has
secured through Charles M. Hammond,
options to lease 1000 acres Of land on
the bay front, and also an option 70
buy tract of land suitable for a club
house which will be built and main
tanned for the pleasure of the mem
bers. 1t is the intention of the inter
ested parties to equip the farm with
fine kennels and everything useful on
a tract of that kind.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
SEABOARD
WON'T STOP
Chester Speed Boys Picked to
Win Inter City League
Pennant
GAS COMPANY
BLANKS POWDERMAKERS

Seabord now looms up strong as the
Inter-City League pennant winner.
The speedy Chester boys put another
3 to 1 game across on Fifth Ward, in
Chester, on Saturday while Whining
ton Gas Company was shutting out du-
Pont here to 0. The Wilmington
teams have a fight on for second place.
Neither of them can finish better.
Cy Young held the erstwhile DUPONT
sluggers to three scratch hits while
Gas Company raped Barr for nine.
Hoch lifted one across the fence for
a homer. Zearfoss, Dolan and Young
got two hits each. Harrington, Flood
and Carver were the only powdermak-
ers to hit safely. Harrington made his
best catch of the year when in the
eighth inning he speared Townsend's
hard drive that looked good for three
bases. The local score:
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
SWINGING BAT
PUTS FROST OUT

Leonard Frost. the Trenton boy
catcher, who has been the life Of tie
York Tri-State baseball club since
first appearance there about a week
ago, had his nose broken by bat dur
ing practice and will be out of the
game several days at least. Frost was
standing some distance back of Her
man Weider, a new pitcher, when,
in swinging at ball the latter let the
bat slip from his hands. Frost was
struck In the face. and in addition TO
his broken nose sustained decorations
OF the lips and had a number of teeth
knocked loose.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ST. MARY'S CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

St. Mary's A. c. claims a game from
lockwood owing to the non-appear-
ternoon.
st. Marys also claims the 17-year-
old championship of the city as Wynn
field, Chesley and other teams of this
age fail to take up their challenges.
Any team of this age desiring a game
should address J. Gillespie, care Kinks
store, Fifth and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PARKsIDE.

Hits off Downs, z: off Lewis, 4. Earn
ed runs, Parkside 3. Two-base hits,
L. Brittingham. Struck out by Downs,
8; by Lewis. 9. Double plays Cloud
to Vernon to Cloud. Left on bases,
Highland, 4; Parkside, s. Stolen
bases, Highland. /; Parkside. 4. Sac
ritice hits Vernon. M. Birmingham. De-
vinny, R. Smith. Base on balls, OFF
Downs. 4; on Lewis. 2 Time Of game
Lac Umpire Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
CHEsLEY WINS sWATFEST.

Chesley defeated Bellevue on Sat
urday afternoon in a listless game by
the score of 16 to 6. Four pitchers
were used by Bellevue. but these were
hit to all corners of the lot; seventeen
hits being netted. The batting fea-
ture was Johnson, who secured four
hits out of five times at bat.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Summary: Earned runs, New Castle
A. A., 1 Highland, 2; two-base hits,
Elder, Madden, German, Alexander;
three-base hits, Dix; sacrifice hits,
Lenoir, Dolan, Waters; hits by pitch
ed ball, Parkerson, A. Beatty; bases
on balls. off Taylor, 8; off Knopf, p;
struck out by Taylor, 8; by Knopf, IL;
stolen bases, Dix, Parkerson, 2, A.
Beatty, c. Beatty, 2, Alexander;
double plays, Dolan, unassisted, Cor
man to A. Beatty, to c. Beatty; left
on bases, New Castle A. A., z; High
land, s; umpires, Kirk and Hanni-
gan; time, 2.55.
MorcbaIIfou NoxvnOrf
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Highland held to the top of the
Semi League race by beating out New
Castle after eleven innings. The game
will most likely decide the pennant
race and was hard fought from the
start A big crowd of Highland fans
saw their team win.
Manager Weer, of Newport, has filed
protest against the Marshallton-
Newport game.
The scores:
Highland New Castle
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Moreland, Shaffer; two-base hits, Mat
thews. Owens, Dugan, Peters; home
run. Tiemeier; sacrifice hits, Peters,
2; There. Owens; stolen bases, Tie
meier. Shaffer double play, Marhefka.
Riley, and Bastian; left on bases, Will
mington. B. Trenton, IL; first base on
balls. off Buscher. 3; struck out, by
Buscher, 2; Girard, 3; time, 1.30; UNI
pire. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Hits on Mccall. 4; Plummer, 4; Two
base hits, Clifford. D. Grant; Struck
out. Mccall IL; Plummer. 6; Left on
bases. Ashley. 4 Hillside, 8; Stolen
bases, Hillside 2; Sacrifice hits.
Ashley. 2; Hillside. /; Hit by pitched
bal. Hillslde,1; Base on balls. Ashley.
i. Hillside. 3; Passed Balls, Ashley.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Hill, to Z. The features of the game
was the pitching of Hall, of Madison,
having fifteen strikeouts, and Valen-
tines playing at short. he having
twelve chances without an error. Con-
nor, a new infielder, won the game
for Madison in the eighth inning by
making a triple drive. The score:
Madison ...321 01 O-8 IA 2
Rose Hill. % 0 2212 90 OF . 1
Batteries: Madison, Hall and Scarb;
Rose Hill. Cummins and Lancaster
Umpire, Ballings.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
BALL PLAYER FALLS FROM CAR.

George Whiteside. of Tenth and
Bennett streets, a member of the
Adelphia baseball team. was accident
ally thrown from a West Chester and
Kennett trolley car on Saturday.
Whiteside was only slightly bruised.
He was able to play baseball when ne
arrived In Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MERWICk

Struck out, by Wallace, 5; by Com
way, 6; stolen bases. Merwick, 1; Van
dever, z; hit by pitched ball, Wallace,
2 hours; umpires, T. Crumlish and
Wood.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati-Chicago not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
GAS COMPANY.

dupont 80. =. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Gas Co. e. D.. 20 1 0 0 0 0 l Ks
Two-base hit, Dolan; home run,
Hoch; struck out, by Young, z; by
Barr, 4; sacrifice hits, Harrington; nit
by pitched ball, Duncan; base on balls,
off Young, 1; time of game, hours;
umpire, Daniels.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 1 st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 4 Pittsburg, 0 First
game).
Pittsburg. z; Cincinnati, 3 (second
game).
other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
NEWPORT.
scnRE ~ INNINGS-

Marshallton 80 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 x-4
Newport .... 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--3
Summary: Hits off Bennett, 5; Stew
art, IL. Earned runs, Marshallton, 81;
Newport. /. Two-base hits, Duncan,
Allison Crouch 2; Wright Benson,
Day. Struck out, by Bennett, Z; by
Stewart s. Left on bases, MARSHALL
ton, 8; Newport, 6. Stolen bases,
Jones, Bennett, Wright, Benson, Leon
ard, 2. Sacrifice hits, Duncan, Stew
art. Hit by pitched ball, Jones, ALI
son, Bennett. Stewart, Benson. Time
of game, 1.30. Umpires, Speakman
and Lyman.
Rose Hill Loses Again.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ORIOLES

Hits off Mowbray 2, Buchanan 13.
Two-base hits, Clouser. Reason, Brad
ford. Struck out by Mowbray 4,
Buchanan 4. Left on bases, Orioles
q, Rockford 3. Hit by pitched ball,
Buchanan, Babby. Balk, Buchanan.
Baase on balls, Mowbray 2, Buchanan
?. Wild pitches, Mowbray ], Buchan-
an 1. Passed balls, Bradford l. Greeu-
back 2. Time of game. 115. Umpire,
Taggant.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

?; Hillside. 4. Time Of games, las.
Umpire, Jamison.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Schedule for To-day.
JOhnstOwn at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
York at Reading.
Altoona at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, 9; Chicago. 1.
st. Louis, z; Cleveland, First
game).
Cleveland. z; st. Louis, Csecond
game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HIGHLAND
GOING STRONG
Semi Leaders New Lock Coed
as the Pennant
Winners
WIN over NEW CASTLE
AFTER EXTRA INNINGS
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Of Saturdays Games.

Highland, 8; New Castle, 3.
Marshallton, 4; Newport, 3.
Madison, 8; Rose Hill, Z.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Rose Hill Loses Again.
At Newport, Madison defeated Rose
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE :.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME

DdTTTTIVo1 DTITIdTTNF IITUIUIII uIITI
Reade Delaware Avenue, Thompson
Thompson and Groves
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
Forfeit

Edge Moor ........ ................
Y. NJ. G. A .............. %
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

boundless pleasure, and the beautiful
bride never looked so handsome while
surrounded by smiling faces as she in-
trod her husband, Mr.. Frankbtrg
being a stranger in our city to all but
the brides family. 1t was a scene
long TO be remembered, it was a pic
ture which Cupid with all his vic
tories might envy, it was the begin
ming Of life's happiest relations.
The bride and groom were gener-
ousIy remembered with many costly
and beautiful gifts, tokens of love and
esteem.
The groom, a tall, bright, clean cut
young gentleman, had reason TO feel
proud of his charming companion, nj
of Canton'S most popular society
leaders. Mr.. ~Frankberg is a prom in
ent lawyer at Fergus Falls, and with
his bride departed on the nine o'clock
train for Sioux Falls and Minneapolis.
At the depot a number Of young
friends gave them a farewell shower
of rice and good bys and good luck
followed the vanishing train.
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
Pearl G. Trippeer Walla Walla, Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Pettigrew Sioux
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 2. Mcneil
Sioux Falls, Mrs. e. M. Price Minnea-
polls, Mrs. L. e. TillOtson Lennon,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.. Crowell, Chats
worth, Ora Dorothy Laxson, Earl
Vile, Ia, M rs. Will Warren, De Smet
Mrs. II. G. Griffith Sioux City, Jennie
B. Felt Sioux City, Pursel Griffith
Sioux City, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Gif-
ford Minneapolis, Miss Beulah Elder
Sioux City and Mrs. Katherine
McNair Detroit, Mich.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Dayton

wv. 49, l5lt'
II. ]. Ellis made Il business trip tC
Sioux City the first OF the week.
Mr.. Thornton and daughter Lucy
came out Sunday and spent the day
with Scott Thornton and wife, return,
ing to Canton Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Collins spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Thornton
Miss Schreiner went to Dell Rapids
Friday to Sunday with home folks.
Andrew Nelson and wife have been
enjoying a visit from a SiSter-in-laW
Mrs. Olson, who lives In Idaho. She
returned to her home Monday and
was accompanied by one Of Mr.. Mel.
sons little daughters who will make
her home in the future with her aunt
In Idaho.
Mesdames Schlotterback, sisters-in-
law of Mrs. Stewart, left for their
home in Benton county, Iowa, after
a pleasant visit at the Ste wart home
On July IS, 1911 two bright, beauti-
full baby boys came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Thornton. The
little fellows were christend Edward
Audrian and Serrill Adrian in honor
of their grandfathers. Day byday fond
parents and relatives watched with I'M
bounded Joy, the development Of those
sweet souls. On Wednesday, Oct
ober 4th both babies were taken Ill,
Adrian being the stronger soon recov.
cred, but in spite Of medical aid and
all that loving hands could do, the
tender little bud of humanity passed
into the great beyond at $40 last
Thursday morning and little Audrian
Is at rest.
God gave him for awhile and He has
taken him away. The wisdom OF Goo
Is best and the broken hearted parents
have the sweet consolation that their
baby Is "Safe in the arms OF Jesus.
The funeral services were held at
the home Saturday at 10: a. m. and
were conducted by Rev. Oxley and
were attended by a large concourSe OF
sympathizing friends. At the close,
the little flower covered casket with
the precious little flower within, was
tenderly conveyed to the last place OF
rest on Forest Hill in charge of under
taker Byrnes. A host of friends ex
tend sincere sympathy to the bereav-
ed parents In their hour of sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere ap'
probation to our friends and neigh
bors for their many acts OF kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and burial of our darling baby.
Also do we thank Rev. Oxley for the
kindly words Of sympathy, the M. =.
choir for beautiful music and all those
who furnished beautiful flowers for
the funeral.
ME-. AND MRS. s.. g.. THORNTON
Mr.. AND S. @. THORNTON, AND
FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. r. e. COLLINS AND
FAMILY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Grand Valley.

Oct. Is, 1911.
Potato digging seems to be the prin-
cipal occupation among the Grand
Valleyites big and small. The crop
is generally better than expected.
j. A. Wallquist bailed straw for
Christ Torberson last week.
Constance and Lydia Kleppe visited
with their sister Paula at Ole Stems
lands last Sunday.
Alma Syvertson assisted her aunt,
Mrs. Otto Johnson entertain Lhresh-
ers a couple of days last week.
Harold Haaness who has worked
for Fl. M. Hanson this summer is
helping Alert Helvig OF Highland
township gather his corn.
MI. Aaberg returned Saturday from
the farm he has rented for the next
year. having finished next years plOw-
ing there.
Mamie Syvertson has another dog
to take the place OF the dear little
pet the boys shot last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alert Helvig called at
a.. M. Hanson's Wednesday morning.
H. NJ. Hanson brought his cattle
nome from pasture last MOnuay so
now he Is prepared to meet the wants
OF anyone desiring to get a few choice
registered short horns for breeding
purposes.
Will Pelley returned from 2 visit
with friends and relatives at Sioux
Falls Wednesday.
Miss Making and her pupils togeth-
or with their parents went to Bel0it
lat Saturday and presented the girls
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Somebody Hold Us.

VI Z OF the opinion that when
things get pretty badly mixed at the
0ext republican national convention
somebody will yell Roosevelt and the
stun will be OF, and he will be the
candidate for PRESIDENT" says the
Canistota Clipper.
In which case the Press and Dako-
tan would be lighting alongside the
Clipper and dozens Of other sanely
progressive papers in South Dakota;
and We ( Of the opinion that some
body wouldn't have to yell very loud
70 carry the convention. -Yankton
Pres and DakotAn.
Somebody hold as please.-Dead-
wood Telegram.
The LEADER has predicted such q
result and still believes it will be the
solution Of = seriously mixed political
condition. The nomination Of either
Taft or La Toilette would almost
Invite defeat, while the name Of
Roosevelt would assure an old time
republican victory. The question Of
nominating Z man who can win, and
The right kind Of : man a5 that,
should receive first consideration by
the delegates. Col. Roosevelt can
unite the party as no other man can,
and this Is the opinion Of eli republi-
Cans II the west regardless Of other
candidates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Grant Township.

Oct II, 1911.
Sam Knudson and sister from In
wood, and Miss Helgerson from the
same place, have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hill for several days.
The Gedstad boys, Ole A. Fodnes,
| Henry Hanson and l. Lukken drove a
large bunch of cattle to Davis Satur.
day where Mr.. Boterman shipped
them to eastern markets.
The members of the Lutheran
church have been quite busy here the
last week as the district of the United
church, to which our church belongs,
held their annual meeting here three
days. The first half day was taken
up with a business meeting and the
religious services. There are twelve
preachers belonging In this district
and they were all present and took
part Ia the services and a number OF
others not ordained. The church
members here we're kept busy caring
for the visitors and providing rigs for
the accommodation Of the visitors.
The ladies did their part with happy
smiles on their faces.
A. Burney shipped a couple OF car.
lOduS VI CdUUlC odOuA00ys LIE PuoSSN
by here with the bunch and they
looked fine.
The last n to build a fine new hog
house is A. Peterson. There has
been a large number of buildings Of
this kind put up this fall.
e. Thorson and son Theodore from
Hartwick, Mimi, visited with G. o.
Fodnes a couple Of days last week.
George Ulrickson of Highland, was
out this way Sunday.
Mrs. Sivesind from InwOod, has
been here for a few days visiting and
to present at the church doings. We
we're pleased to have her call as she
is an old time friend of we scribe and
wife.
Some Of the boys went over to
Swan Lake to fish Saturday but had
poor luck.