davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
EIGHT ENTRIES IN
 SUBURBAN RACE AT BELMONT TODAY

New York, June 2s-Eight horses are carded to start at the Belmont park, this afternoon, in the suberban handi- cap for many years the feature at the Sheepshead Bay track The contend CTS, it Is expected, will be H. F. Whit ;ney's- Whisk Broom II, winner of the Metropolitan Handicaps; G. w. Mill CT, that finished second to Whisk Broom in both races; Meridian, 9, sta- ble' mate of Miller; Cock O. The Walk, the fast three year old; Sam Jackson, that finished third in the Brooklyn Handicap; Guy Fisher, that finished fourth in that race; Night Stick and Lahore
 top weight, 139 pounds, all indications were that he would go to the post favorite. Never before has a horse been assigned such weight in the race If he wins the Whitney horse will have proved himself one of the mar vels of the turf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Wa1nuts will play the stillman A. c. Sunday at the South End mud flats at 2:So o'clock. They would like to know if the game is good for July afternoon at Seaside park? The Walnuts will play in Westport in the morning. The Atlas and Athletics will also oppose each other at the mud flats Sunday.
 The Pioneers would like to play the High Street Jrs. tomorrow at their lot Manager. Otto Esposito; captain, Paul Cheraldi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
JOE HEATING TO LEAD
 SUMMER BASEBALL TEAM

Joseph P. Heating of this city, a freshman at the Bridgeport High school, has received an offer to man. age a ball team at a summer resort in Rhode Island this season, starting July Il. Keating is well known in younger ball circles, always having the distinction of being a good, clean player and this last season winning eight and losing none as a pitcher. If Heating accepts he will undoubtedly be the youngest professional nager ever residing in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
INTERNATIONAL.
INGRAM BEATEN
 BY M'LOUCHLIN

Wimbledon. Eng, June 2s-Maurice B. Mclaughlin, the American cham pion, beat W. Ingram by three straight sets in the fifth round of the all-Eng- land lawn tennis championship sin gles. The score was 6-1, 62, 6-3
 J. c. Parke, Irish and Scottish cham pion, in the fifth round, beat R. Wat son by three straight sets, 6+, 6-1 6@
 Watson was the English player who yesterday, knocked out Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
JOE RIVERS HAS MANY
 CHANGES TO GAIN TITLE
Corben Says Mexican Is Lucky--Picks Ander-
 son to Beat Cross

, to hand a "fnisher'' are being wasted. And, think, they will be wasted on the champion.
 Rivers and Ad wolgast fought in much the same style. Their battle last Summer was pretty even thing despite the fact that Ad was given credit for a Knockout. Wolgast did not show to such advantage against Ritchie as he did with Rivers. Will lie held the champion safe for sixteen rounds, and when he- cut loose it was all over but the shouting. To save himself Wolgast resorted to foul tao tics. He was practically out at the time, according to the critics.
 Those who look upon Ritchie as an accident will have to acknowledge that he is a regular fellow if he decisively defeats Rivers Joe has shown that he is at least the equal of the best of the ''runners-up'' among the 133 pounders, and the man who trims him in a twenty round battle will be justified in signing himself Lightweight champion.''
 ''Kid' Julian, a Syracuse feather weight, came to Gotham recently and proceeded to clean up. When he stopped young Teddy Hubbs. the Pfttsburg feather who had made quite a local record for himself, the critics began to sit up and take notice of the HSW COulSTs PUI IH0 I0cLl TcLN1IlS SIeAA U ed when Julian knocked Joe Coster out in less than three rounds.
 Let it be known that Coster is no sucker for anybody. He is a fairly clever boxer, with an educated left hand that has stopped the winning streaks of many youngsters. But Jl1- Han paid little attention to Coster' s jabs and when thoroughly warmed UT sailed into Joe for keeps with the re- suit that it was all over before the gong sounded for the finish of round three.
 Local sharps agreed that a brilliant future was in store for Julian. He looked to them like a "com mer''--in fact, to have already arrived. How ever, his fame was short lived. Martin Julian, his manager, took the boy uI to Rochester the other night to pick up a little soft money, but 1t didn't pan out exactly the way planned. In stead of getting the big end of the purse the "Kid'' was put away by some hitherto unheard of pugi1fst yclept Joe Goldberg
 Julian looks as if, he might make a good boy in time at that. But the first thing he needs is a course ot boxing lessons. He Is wide open for a boy with a hard right hand kick Had Coster been able to break an egg with his right it would have beer ON-A ~e-AAAS AOA . UAAeA1A HI O AOo110 OL LWO But Joe is a one-nand boxer-a good one at that-bS1t not sturdy enough tc keep such a rushing slam bang fighter off with his left alone. If those whc have the Kid in charge will take z tip from me they will send the boy to school for a while-he certainly needs 9. few boxing lessons. I don know who this Goldberg party is, bu he didn't need much more than 2 right hand punch to beat Julian. Un- til the f'Ktd' is taught a defense ot some sort he doesn't figure a. possible l chance in the eather-weight stakes. JAS. J. CORBETT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
: IOLolLS .-o -4 8 2 IS
 *Batted for Snyder in ninth.
New Haven.

Home run, Shea. Two base hits, Tuckey. Stow. Bowman, Nag1e. Hits, off Tuckey Il in innings (none out in fifth(, off Snyder none in five in nings. Sacrifice hit, Barr. Stolen bases, Stow ?. Shea, Pope Double plays, Sherwood to Miller; Bowman to Stow to Russell. Left on bases, Bridge port ', New Haven 6. First base on balls, off Tuckey 1, off Snyder 1, off Burch 5. Struck out, by Tuckey 2, by Snyder 3, by Burch 1. Time, 1:45. Umpire Bedford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NEW ECONOMICS HOME AT
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, N. Y., June 28.-The new home economies building of the state college of agriculture at Cornell University will be formally opened, to- night
 The American Home Economies As- sociation is holding it's annual con- vention in the new building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CITY LEAGUE NEWS
Standing.
Games Fonorrow.

At Yost Field-Black Rocks va Brooksides, s:3o p. m Umpire. Mo Cam. Scorer, Hurley.
 At St Joseph's Oval-Reuninston Yogt vs. St Josepa's. S:3O p. m. Un- pire, Downey. Scorer. Rusinak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
STANDING OF THE CUUBs
GAMES TODAYs

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Toronto in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Boston @ games). Philadelphia in Washington Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is cono- fortab1e, clean and cool. A recently patented truss with no understraps and no hip pressure. and can be worn i'm bath All trusses are sold on 30 days trial by the Comfort Truss Co. Office POS Warner Bldg, BridReport. Cs Hours 10 to 12 a. m
 Sundays 10 a. m. until 2 p. m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

pfring in the New York State league.
 Harvey Russell used to play first
 base when he was at college in Vir- ginia so the job was not new to him, yesterday.
 Poor coaching cost Bridgeport two runs. Dick Tuckey in the second was put out at third when trying to stretch
 his two bagger and Stow followed with a double. In the sixth Synder was on
 first when Stow dropped one in cen ter The helders, kicked the ball around and the Chief could have SCOT ed but the coacher held him at third. Then he was nabbed on a bluff throw
 by Catcher Waters.
 Cy Young the new outfelder, is
 built like a. pair of scissors. He steps into the ball nicely.
 Promo si1zer was shifted to center
 garden He produced a safe hit and looked all right in the field.
 Hartford. will be with us at New field tomorrow. The Senators generally
 show up the locals but Manager Cross l hopes to beat them tomorrow. He is grooming Gervais,. the shutout pitch l er for the fray. Game called at 3. 1 Powers will probably work for Hart ford
 Roger Salmon was given a sound 1 beating by Waterbury yesterday when
 they tapped him for nine hits and beat
 Hartford by to 8.
 l PittsfeId showed Holyoke further in- to the cellar by beating the Paper
 makers again yesterday. Bill Temple won his second straight for the Elec- tries Schmidt, the former New York
 State league hurler, was hammered by 1 Pittsheld.
 The fine showing of tennis champion l Mclaughlin in the English tourna- ment is encoura ging to American fol lowers of the sport who hope Mo Lough1in will win the English title to 1 add to his collection. The tournament 1 in England is merely a national event and has nothing to do with the Davis l cup matches, which will be played in l Germany. The Americans entered the l English tournament to get practice 1 for the eveits in Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Eastern Association
vEsTERDAY,s REsUTTs.

New Haven. 5; Bridgeport, 4 Waterbury, 6; Hartford. 8. Pittsf1eld, 6; Holyoke. S.
 New London, 4; Springfield, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
sTANpING oF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. (2 gamea3 Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsUITg.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS. Boston, 10; New York. 8. Boston, 6; New York, 4. Washington, 9; Philadelphia, e. Philadelphia, II; Washington, 8. St. Louis. 6 i; Detroit, 3. Chicago. g. Cleveland, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at New Haven Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at New London C2)- Pittsheld at Holyolze (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS REsUITs

New York, 8; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, i. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 1; St. Louis, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
International League
YESTERDAYS REsULTs-

Montreal, 3; Jersey City, I. Toronto, 5; Baltim orey r. " Providence, IA; Buffalo, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

The stork arrived with a son at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard J. San born, 631 Brooks street, this a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
HOW PENNANT RACES IN BIG
 LEAGUES AND EASTERN LOOK
ArIie Latham Looking for Job As Umpire in
 Eastern Association

son. Until recently he has been um- 1ofring in the New York State league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Harvey Russell used to play first base when he was at college in Vir- ginia so the job was not new to him. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Cy Young, the new outf1elder, built like a pair of scissors. He step into the ball nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Bromo Si1zer was shifted to center garden He produced a safe hit and looked all right in the field.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
Tracto, Company Buys Site fer
Its Manufacturing Plant and
viii Build Immediately.
A BIG BOOST FOR WATERFOWL
A Sample Tractor Now ON Exbi-
hibaion and il Works to
Perfection.

The gentlemen who are here dook-
tractor factory, which is soon to be
built in this city, have four sites in
close the deal todSy. They haye al
ready selected foair nice rooms for
Offices n, the Stokes building and will
Immediately furnish them and begin
business. Mr.. Mess, the general
manager of the company, will leave
for the east Immediately to purchase
machinery and equipment SO that no
delag will be occasioned in getting the
factory competed and in running
order as soon as the buildings are
erected
NJ A. Hickman has been engaged
to draw plans for the building and
he will leave shortly on a tour Of
investigation as to the latest construc-
tion in factory building SO that they
may be built in the latest style. 1t
is the aim of he company to get the
erection of the buildings under way
just as soon as possible SO that the
entire plant will be ready for opera
ton before the cold weather sets in,
One or the companys tractors has
arrived and is being demonstrated
about 11a miles from the cityA-on the
outlet road where any interested cit
izen may see it operate.
Accompanying this article is a cat
of the tractor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
EDITORS
ARRIVE
Ssuth Dakota Press Association
Meets il Annual Convention
il Watertown.
WATERFOWL WELC COMES THEM
Distinguished Visitors are Highly
Pleased with The Best City
in South Dakota.

The newspaper men and woInen or
the state have gathered in Watertown
this week for their annual mid.sum-
mer convention.
Watertown extends hearty and
cordial welcome to the state editors.
They are a live bunch and are doing
much for the upbNlding of our live
young state.
On Thursday the program Of talks
and business session were held The
addresses covered many Of the most
Interesting points of the newspaper
publishing bua;ness and was we'll
received by the scribes in attendance.
On Friday an outing will be had
at Lake Kampeska, a dinner being
served at the club house, and the Wis
iting editors will be royalty enter.
tanned while in the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
Goodwin Woman Gives
Her Blood to Brother.

d ID E. & ID . Z.
Aberdeen American: For twenty
minutes blood from the body of Mrs.
Charles Landin of Adelaide. S. d
hoWed into the weakened form OF her
brother, Charles Clementson, county
superintendent of schools Of Spink
county, at st. Luke's hospital to give
him strength to undergo major on
Grafton Through the sustaining now
er OF this reinforcement the patient
was stlll alive at midnight last night
Ihere IS a chance of his recovery.
Mr.. Clementson suffered long u;tt
typhold fever and ais a complication
tuberculosis Of the bowels set in and
a perforation resulted. Remoya, ofI
q section OF the intestine was deter
mined upon as the only chance of
saving his life and to prepare him
Tor this ordeal in his weakened CON
dltlon, the blood was transfused from
the arteries of his sister. The incis.
ION was made in the artery of the
Wrlst and tube placed from one tol
the other. the exchange continuine .
for 20 minutes.
AT the bedside of the sick M. :,
are his wife from Reefield. Mr. and
y Mfs. Charles Landin and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Tollefson OF Adelaide.
n n j. y
mrs. Charles I4anain is the wife
ol oharles Landin son of Mr. and i
Mas. John Landin, who reside or !
farm near Goodwin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
FARMERS OIL TRACTOR

part of the country When the gcfl
people saw the pool tables they went
straight up in the air and a large
committee of citizens waited ON me,
headed by two preachers and advised
me not to start anything like that. I
could not get a license to rum the
pool tables from the board pf town
ship supervisors. Yes, the town is
about twenty-five years old and the
people here will not stand for a doc
tor because they think the doctor
would start drug store and sell
booze. There is one thing Strandburg
has got that beats every other town
in the state and that is the size of our
station agent-he weighs 10 pounds
stripped and is a big toad in a little
puddle. we also have two banks here
and several good stores s4 she town
IS as Cry as a sap tree N June. The
town is not yet Incorporated and it is
a nice, quiet place for a man with
nervous prostration to live in. Do /
have much barber work here? Yes.
/ cut mans hair the other day--he
was about 40 years old-aud when j
laid him down in the chair to shave
him he jumped right out of the chair
and said: I didn't know you had to
throw a man to shave him. Yes, the
man said that was the FIRST time he
was ever in a barber chair in his
life. When these people want a lit.
tie beer they send to Watertown and
take it down in the stock yard and
drink 1t. See all of those empty
cases and kegs on the platform at
me statioR-they are going hack to
Watertown. Oh yes, like the town
all right
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
Strandburg is a
Nice, Quiet Town

One day last week l.. j. Shaw, tn,
undertaken asked the Saturday New
reporter 10 accompany him to Strand
burg where he had some professional
business. The day was ideal for al
automobile ride and it lwas not nee
essary for Mr. Shaw to tear the news
paper mans clothes in order to ge
him into the car. Mr.. Shaw has {
new self-starting Auburn car and it i:
a good one. We Were hitting the
road about thirty miles an hour cas-
of Goodwin, when all Of a sudden
there was a crashing sound under
meath the car. Mr. Shaw stopped the
car and we both got out and took a
look. We discovered that we had hi
one of those red section stones which
stood in the middle of the Read and
stuck up about two feet The crank
case of the car had struck the stone
and torn hole which let out all OF
the oil. We had about twelve miles
further to go and Mr.. Shay pro.
ceeded to finish the "trip without any
oil in his crank case. We got there
all right but the engine was moaning
for fabrication when we struck Strand
burg. Mr.. Shaw was unable to make
the necessary repairs in that town
and sent for a big car from Water
town to tow him into drydock
Speaking of Strandburg. Strand
burg is located about 80 miles north
east of Watertown in very rich
country. The town contains about
200 people and is nice appearing
little town. The reporter had consid-
cradle time on his hands while there
and sized ugAthe burg. He drtfted
into barber shop and found the bar
Der sitting there with far away look
IN his eye. The barber is a very
droll young man and 1t was better
than Barnum & Baileys circus to-
hear him tell of the town.
He said: "oh yes, sam doing a
nice, quiet little business take in.
about dollar day. ! came here a.
couple of years ago and bought out
the barber and pAsup this building
which cost me about s7e0 and / also
bought couple Of pool tables, expect
ing to run them and give the young
fellows a little amusement in this
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS
(oficial Proceedinss.)

Watertown, S. D., July 21st, 1913.
Board Of commissioners convened
in special session at the city hall,
pursuant to adjournment
Present at roll call Commissioners
Snyder, Whooley and Wiarsbeck. All
sent, Mayor Wagner and Commission
sRr Countryman
3 Mcyod by Commissioners Snyder,
seconded Es Commissioner Wiersbeck
that Commissioner Whooley be the
acting presid ant of the Board of Com
nissioners Carried
John Geiyer, appearas l3efore the
board and stated that he had, this
day retired from the saloon business
and asked that the beard cancel his
license and refund to him his an
earned licanse fee
Moved by Commissioner Snyder,
seconded by Commissioner Wiers
beck, that the application of John
Geiver asking for a refnnd of his sa
loon license be granted, and the city
auditor instructed to issue a warrant
for S6S7.50 TO cover same, which mo-
ton prevailed upon the following
vote on rou call! Ayes. Commission
ers Snyder, Wiersbeck and Whooley.
3 ayes, no nays. Absent, Mayor Wag
ner, Commissioner Countryman.
Moved by Commissioner Wiersbeck
seconded by Commissioner SDydea
that the application of Baldwin &
Knadle 10 sell Intoxicating liquors at
retail at Kampeska Hotel Annex on
lpts and 10, block 4, Original plat,
be accepted and that license issue
upon the payment of the required
license fee. Said motion prevailed
by the following vote on roll call:
Ayes. Commissioners Snyder, Whool-
ey and Wiersbeck ayes, no nays.
Absent Mayor Wagner, Commissioner
On motion the board adjourned.
Watertown. S. D., Aag. 4th, 1913.
Board commissioners convened
in regular session at the city hall,
Mayor Wagner presiding.
Present at roll call Commissioners
Snyder Countryman, Whooley, WierssI
beck and Mayor Wagner.
Minutes of last regular meeting of
July 2Sth and adjourned meeting of
fully 31st were read and approved.
City Engineer Schneider files his
OF the acceptance of the
paving on Maple street from the
north line of First avenue north to
he south line Of Second avenue
forth.
Moved by Commissioner Snyder,
econded by Commissioner Whooley,
hat the city, engineers approval of
'aving of Maple street from north line
+ first avenue north to south line Of
second avenue north be approved and
he pavement therein described bel
ccepted as completed under the
pecifcations. Carried.
City Engineer Schneider files his
pproval for the acceptance of the
orth Oak street sewer.
Moved by Commissioners Country.
nan, seconded by Commissioner
viersbeck that the City Engineers
pproVal Of North Oak street sewer be
pproyed and the sewer accepted as
ompleted by Hess & Rau. Carried.
Building Inspector Z ]. Ross files
is report showing building per1nitsii
him to August LIST amount s
lg to $7s,500.00. On motion the rel /
ort was accepted and ordered filed.
The petition of the Watertown IN |
ependent School District, a munic- 5
,al corporation, and =. S. Demingl i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07

aha private property it is 81 Al s.
am able 70 ascertain. / tbinl, m s q
~. saia % q good plan for the civ q J,
~ 3 !. ons whether Or not We are il.
,oMed !; " g anticipate that NJ have ! q
city ~ u & Il. use ehat raiiroad land fors
+ g ~ park purposes believe tllat
Il Il. y, A.sI'own bad good i've park
ooard composed Of the best h,,s;n s.. 81 q
WI, IN .ney would have no trouble m Il
81, se.s.a y Ihe Northwestern railway
sify. y ~ s''s 'sl III a. lIi Y py she
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07

& Z
This being the date set for the
opening of bids for the printing OF
the ordinances, laws, etc, in book
form the following bids were, submit
ted and opened
Watertown Public Opinion $4,000;
Will A.. Beach Printing Co, 5000 90; !;
WatertoWn Printing and Binding Co.
$294.50.
Moved by Commissioner Whooley,
seconded by Commissioner Wiers-
beck, that the bid of the Watertown
Printing and Binding Co, being the
lowest bid for the printing Of the
ordinances. etc, be accepted, and the
Mayor and City Auditor be authoriz-
ed to enter into q contract with the
WatertoHn Printing and Binding Co.,
for same. Said motion prevailed up
on the following vote on roll call:
Ayes, Commissioners Snyder, Whooi
ey, Wiersbeck and Mayor Wagner.
ayes, no nays. Absent, Commission
er Gountryman.
On motion the board adjourned.
9. M. Lane
City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07

FL w. Smith VIII do you the bes
job OF painting, Try him. ADV. (
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ostrander have
returned home from an extended Wis
if to their old home at Watertown
| NJ Y.
w. H Combeliek came over from
Gettysburg one day this week and
Spent the day visiting at the home
ltof MY and Mrs. Alex DAWSON OF this
csty
Mr- and Mrs. John Kemp, former
pioneer residents of Watertown, who
have been spending couple Of weeks
In this city visiting old time friends,
have returned to their home in Cali.
fornia.
James Ferris departed Tuesday for
a two weeks vacation In the east.
+ Robert Silyerstein, the nurse, who
has been attending Sheriff Elkins at
DR.. Bartron,s hospital for the past
week reports that Mr.. Elkins is Ne
covering from his wounds nicely and
will be able to leave the hospital In
a few days
Harvesting is now on in full blast
and the farmers are cutting good
average crop in Codington county.
Rye is already in the shock and bar
ey and oats are going into bundlesI
'apidiy and wheat Is following. The
weather has been ideal.
Harry Thomson. who handles a
Feat deal OF city real estate and has
'harge Of good many tenement
louses for other parties, says that the
all for modern cottages is larger
ow than it has ever been before ii
his city
A 3 Piercy returned from d short
acation the first of the week. HeI
pent week in Minneapolis, and q
eek in Worthington, Minn., visiting II
riends. He reports IA pleasant time lc
le is back at the old stand and readylt
~ once supply business,
4 htF y lNf Il