davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
AT
 LAST BREAK LOSING STREAK

Aided and abetted by Ivy Wdngo, catcher of Miller Huggins's Cardinals, the Giants finally managed to win ball game at the Polo grounds yes- terday afternoon
 Only small gathering of every day fans was on hand for the Giants's triumph over the visitors. and after the game the fans held a peace meet ing around the home plate and. voted [Wingo an honorary member of the .'In-Good'' club. The catcher allowed two of the champions to cross the plate in the eighth inning, which gave the Giants the final game Of the sea- son with the Cards by the score of 3 to l.
 Arthur FTomme, who is staging a real comeback" (too late, however, to save the pannant for the McGra,w- itesl. occupied the mound and aequIt- ted himself well, so well that the St. Louis club only scored one run off his offerings, and this was due to an error by Shortstop Fletcher in the sixth in ning. Ev
 Griver pitched for St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Unique golf items come from for eign lands from time to tirnes one of the latest being an account of a. Chi nese course which has been laid out in a large cemetery. The rather grew some links are located near TIensin and as the Chinese bury the deal just below the surface of the ground and then mound the earth to a. consider able height the course has been a:ptly termed one of "a thousand bunkers.s . Special ground rules prevail includ- ing one which permits player to lift his ball from a freshly dug grave. The Chinese eaddfes receive five cents per round of IS holes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
SOCCER FOOTBALL AT
 AVON PARK TOMORROW

Soccer football enthusiasts will be out in force tomorrow afternoon when the Bridgeport City team and the Cal edonians will ming1e at Avon park On account of their victory in New Haven last Sunday the City team is favored to win. The Caleys have signed some new men, however, and may furnish g surprise. The City lineup
 Goal, Callis; right fu1lbaek, J. Aims wodth; left fullback H. Barrows; cen ter half, A. York; right haJfback. w. Bile: left halfback, J. Stamford, cap tain; center, c. Rose; right inside. J. E. FiIdes ;left inside, w. Glegg; right outside, F. Barrows; left outside, H. Robinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
rooTBALL GAMEs TopAY.

Yale sys. Maine, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge. Princeton vs. Rutgers, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Gettsyburgs at Phil ade1phia
 Cornell vs Pittsburgh, at Ithaca Carlisle vs. west Virginia Wesleyan, at Clarksburg.
 Fordham vs. Georgetown. at Wash ington.
 Dartmouth vs Massa chusetts Az gies. at Hanover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
WORLDS SERIES TO BEGIN
 OCT. g, COMMISSION DECIDES
New London Trouble Makers Lose
 S53 Each On Post=Season Shares
(By Wagner.l

Ry Wagner.)
 1t was announced today by Presi-
 dent Ban Johnson of the National com mission that the worlds series will
 gin at 2 o'clock. It was at first sup posed that the opening game would be played October 8 But the commits
 sion. decided to allow a days rest be- tween the closing of the big league season and the series. The scene of
 the first game has not been determin ed. A coin will be tossed to settle ! this.
 Gene Mccann will be retained as next season. Owner Plant 1s well sat- isfed with the way McCann handled things and the fans also liked him.
 McCann declares that none of the players who threatened to strike will be allowed to return to New London club will hold a meeting next Mon
 day to determine the fate of the men who were mixed up in that disgracefu1
 affair.
 As an indication that virtue is some times rewarded it might be mentioned that the players who were loyal to Owner Plant received SIP each as their share of the post-season receipts and those who tried to get away with
 something were given only S$5S each. The Yale coaching system headed by
 Frank Hnl<ey had it's first trial today when the Yale football warriors stack ed up against the University of Maine at Yale field. Hinkey has been put ting the candidates through long pracA tiee in the rudiments Of the game and 1t is expected that the New Haven lcollegians will have a successful year.
 The Braves gained a half game on the Giants yesterday by taking two from Cincinnati while McGraw's, men were beating St. Louis That Boston New York series next week won't be very interesting, after all.
 You can't keep Charley Ebbets. the
 Brooklyn magnate, down. He inter- views himself to the effect that he has
 the best club in the National league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

All members of the Mohicans are re- quested to report Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for practice. In the after noon the Mohicans will play a practice game at Beach's woods with the All Hollow team, mostly all Tigers and Golden Valley players. Game will start at 2 sha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Emerald football team of Anso- mia have organized for the season and are out for the championship of the state at 125-135 pounds. The Elmer aids are a fast team and are capable of putting np a. fast game.7 Amy team desiring a game should conmunicate with Michael Ahearn, 51 Central street, Ansonia. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
SEASON IN FULL
 SWAY ALL OVER COUNTRY
Loss of James E. Sul1ivan's Service To
 Be Felt by Amteur Athletes

icors1dered the worlds foremost ath- letic authority and much of the s1c- cess of the modern revival of the Olympic games, both from an Amer tcan and international standpoint was due to his untiring efforts at home and abroad.
 That he was particularly fitted for this work was due to his early ath- 1etic comp petfttve career and his stead fast devotion to all forms of track and field sports. In the early days of the American athletic games, Sullivan earned fame equal to that accorded champions of the present day. His greatest athletic victory was the win ming of the a1l-round championship in 1SS0-1881. of the PaStine A. c.
 This competition was unusually se- were in the old days. consisting of 1O0.h 400, 800 yard runs, one mile, five mf1t, one hour, three hour runs, i25 mile walk, high and broad jump, shot and hammer events. Although an a1l-round athlete his best performan- ces were in the one-ha1f and mile runs. He won many pries in other forms of competition, including ann ateur boxing and wrestling honors, tug-of-war events and swimming. Sullivan prized his medals and tro- p11fes to the ray of his death and left trunk full of gold and silver em- ib1eIns won on the, athletic field in ad- dition to those bestowed upon him by foreign governments, in later years, for his work in connestfon with the Olympic games.
 The closing of the pennant race in the National League has caused a delving into the ancient records of the organization with the result that several interesting sidelights have de- ve1oped. Boston by winning the 914 flag can draw with one point of the league record Of ten pennants held by Chicago while New York can secure a tie with Boston since but one pen nanH separates the record of the two cities. These three cities lead by a. tes which from time to time have been comfortable margin all the other cit- represented in the National League. The order in point of pennants won is as follows
 Chicago-1s7s. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1885. 1886. 1906, 1907. 1908, 1910.
 Boston-1S77, 187s,, 1883. 1891, 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898.
 New York-1s83. 1889. 1904. 1905.I 1911, 1912, 1e13-
 rttsburg 1901. 1902. 1908, 1908.
 BaItimore-18s4, 1894, 1926.
 Providence-1S79, 1894.
 Detroit-1887.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Providence, 2; Baltimore. o. Montreal, IA; Buffalo, 4. Rochester, 5; Toronto, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Detroit CD. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Chicago in Brooklyn CD. St. Louis in Baltimore. Indianapolis in Pittsburgh. Kansas City in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, l. Pittsburgh, 1; Indianapolis, 0. St. Louis, 5; Baltimore, 2. Kansas City, 4; Buffalo, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 8; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0 (1st1. Boston, 4 Cincinnati, 3 (2d). Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE E.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 5; Detroit, 4 Philadelphia, ,; Chicago. 1. Cleveland, 8 Washington, I. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

and he doesn't care whether the Giants and Yankees play a post sea son series The Brooklyn club has won ten straight, which shows 1t can won't do any good.
 Betting in Wall Street. New York, is 10 to that Boston will win the Ma tional league pennant and even money that St Louis will finish second. Providence clinched the pennant fl, the International league yesterday by oeattng Baltimore. The race was re- markabIy close and Buffalo as we'll ss Rochester had a chance until this
 week It was the first time Provi- dence has won a flag since 1905. Bill Donovan. the old Detroit star. is the Providence manager.
 Manager staI1ings of Boston has a different. method of Keeping his pitch CTS in trim for the worlds series. than the system used by Connie Mack The wizard of the Athletics generally aI- lows his stars a long rest before the big series but sta1lings has been giv- ing Rudolph and James plenty Of work, even if he has the pennant prac- ticaIly cinched.
 Interest in rowing appears to be just as keen as ever at Cornell Over 15O candidates came out for the crew at Ithaca yesterday
 The last, semi-pro game of the sea son will be played at Yost field tomor- row when the Remington Yosts will tackle the Al1-Stars. The Stars will have 8 number of local boys who have made good in professional ball. These include Johnny Barron, George Mo shier, Tommy Bowdeu, Pjura and Pat Hurley. The Yosts will present their regular team.
 The Grand Circuit will close the drst week of the meeting at Columbus, O., this afternoon with six races on the card. Todsy's program includes the Horse Review F'uturtty for three year old trotters and two year old trotters with stakes of $s.000 and sS.oO0 respec- lively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Newark. Providence in Baltimore (2). Buffalo in Montreal CD. Rochester in Toronto CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Gold bars valued at s85o, eco were withdrawn from the assay oncs for shipment to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

 Pittsburgh in New York CD. St. Louis in Brooklyn (2).. Chicago in Boston (2). Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
ROSWELL DEFEATS RODER
 IN CAUCUS RATTLE

Andrew R. Roswell defeated elaarIes Roder for the Republican nouainatiou for alderman at the caucus in the Ninth district last night Ills vote was 1O6 to 103 for Roder. Roswell is in business with Fred ESrlos in the Union Business college. Roder is a. foreman for the Union Metallic Cart ridge company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

The death of James B. Sullivan,
 ecretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, American Olympic 'Comnisss and famous amateur sports authority, removes an Ameri- can track and field devotee, who was noted throughout the world as an ex- pert on all forms of athletic exhibi- tions. His decisions and records were accepted in all countries where track sports are held, as being abso- lutely correct. Since the death of Father Bil1'' Curtain he has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Farmer Want Ads. Ono Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

You can't keep Charley Ebbets. the Brooklyn magnate, down. He inter- views himself to the effect that he has the best club in the National league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Interest in rowing appears to be just as keen as ever at Cornell Over 150 candidates came out for the crew at Ithaca yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Betting in Wall Street. New York, is 10 to that Boston will win the Ma t1onal league pennant and even money that St Louis will finish second
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

was for the purpose Of establishing
q supply yard nearer to the railroad
work in the Bad Lands.
The town which will be located
west Of Dunn Center will be called
|Kildeer. 1t is reported that there are
two banks already granted charters
there by the state banking board.
They are the Northwestern bank Of
|Oakdale which expects to move there,
and the First State Bank Of Kildeer,
the three principal stockholders Of
which are Gunder Olson, the state
treasurer; T. III. Tharalson, deputy
state treasurer; and J. G. Quinlivan
of Dickinson. Mr.. Quinlivan must be
q good booster for Dunn county mas
much as he is interested in banks at
Werner, Dunn Center and Kildeer.
The state banking board allows only
two banks in all towns of ordinary
size, hence we presume that other
aspirants for charters will apply in
the new town further west Of Kildeer.
Settler.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
DUNN COUNTY

Those who took the teachers ex-
animation recently were: Mary Mac
Donough, Bernice Ely, Mrs Full
ton,FIorence Lange,G Gladys Ellingson,
Minnie Swaren andk$Anna Swaren, all
taking the End grade examination.
Miss Alice B. Thomas took the LIST
grade examination.
The Dunn County Settler says
that although there has been a good
deal Of speculation recently as to
whether Dunn Center or the new
town of Kildeer was to be the divis-
ion point on the new railroad, still
there is good reason to believe that
after the road was completed Dunn
Center would he the division point,
since the order for. an additional eight
miles WestSo f Dunn Center to Kiildeer
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

Miss Vera Hartung returned to her
home at Dickinson, Tuesday after a
weeks visit with Miss Viola Keller. .
Mrs. J. J Fleck and son William left
Saturday for a three weeks visit with
relatives at Jamestown, and Harvey,
N. D.
Helen Schultz returned home from
Bismarck, Saturday where she spent
the past two weeks visiting with rela-
tives. @
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Cashier and Mrs. j. A. Krick, Sunday
Aug. %. Mother and daughter doing
nicely.
Mrs. Jake Baggenstoss and two
children left Sunday on No. 2 for st.
Paul. where they will visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Marcus Donnhauer, ST., left
Tuesday for the hospital at Bismarck
where she will undergo an operation
for gall stones.
Mrs. Fred Born returned home re-
Gently from the hospital at Bismarck
and her many friends are glad to see
her back again.
Misses Francis DlrkeS and Lizzie
Schultz were in Antelope between
trains Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence and baby returned
home Thursday, from a three weeks
visit with relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. Ed belong and children re-
turned to their home at Belfield last
Thursday, after a couple Of weeks Wis
it with relatives here.
Otto Kauer entertained about ten
of his friends Tuesday evening at the
James Callahan home. The evening
was pleasantly spent at cards.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by about fifteen young folks at the
Keller hotel Saturday. The evening
was spent at cards and dancing.
Many of Mrs. Henry Pathmann's
friends will be glad to hear that she
is on the road to recovery, and will
soon be able to return to her home
here. y. ,r..4..
l fSgN. go. = rhl $50 49, -gH.rrr H.,AFlE -.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Joe Murphy vas il Dickinson last
Saturday. fl
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Himmelsbach on August 26th.
Henry Lehman Of Hanley was at
tending to business in Dickinson on
Monday. .%
Roy Butler and VIM. Polinsky were
transacting business in Beach the
first Of this week. Il
Truman Helgeson Of north of Tay-
lor was in, the city early in the week
getting dental work done.
Dave Coutts Of Belfeld passed
through Dickinson on Tuesday en-
route to Regent IN business.
What is success but to attempt
still higher things. Attend Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
adv. S-29-1t
Miss Mabel Christen, who has re-
Gently undergone a4successfu opera
ton on her tonsils in this city, re-
turned to her home in Taylor Satur-
day.
The Mandan Daily News on Mon
daySsaid:6-Mrs. q. b. Parsons left
today for q few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.. Little
hales, at jamestown.
Mrs w. G. Goebel, who recently
returned from Kenyon, Mimi, was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. p,
"a. Gausemel, who will visit hel
daughter for q month or so. ,f
"A son was born on Wednesday
morning, August 26th, to Mr. anc
Mrs. Clifford Smith at the John
Berringer home. Mr.. Smith came
down IN the early morning train
from Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruger were
in on the 21st from their farm al
Daglum. It had rained SO that they
could not thresh from the field. Mi
Kruger has 100 acres Of the finest
flax any where. It will be ready tt
cut il about 10 days.
b. +. Manning left Monday nigh
for his ranch in Montana. Gervase
will remain in the city with his
mother and accompany her to South.
ern California the last Of next month
where he will again enter school. B
7. Manning expects to be in before
they leave, and he hopes: nowsto be
able to take q trip himself to the Pa.
cificS coast during the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
.TAYLoR

Rev. bennington and Miss Esther
Huland were county seat visitors last
Tuesday. \.
Mr.. Hennings was reported quite.
sick this week but at this writing is
feeling much better.
Mrs Pulver and Mrs. +. M. Han
son of Deep Creek were shopping ia,
town ON Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Howe and
children are expected back any day
from their. eastern trip.
c. G, Williams was q business Wis
itor at Bismarck. this week. He re-
turned on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. i. Hutchinson re-
turned on Wednesday of last week
from their auto trip to Montana.
MI. and Mrs. John Thompson and
little son, Gordon, Of Dunn Center,
were visitors in town this week. B
Attorney and Mrs. Rigler Of Rich
ardton and Mrs. Rosen Of Dickinson
were Sunday visitors at the Rigler
home. !.
j. +. Christen, son Harry, and J.
M. Noes autoed to Dickinson on
Thursday evening, returning a few
hours later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott and daughter,
Agnes, and son, Lynn, of Marmarth
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Z. Hutchinson.
DR.. LeClair Of Halliday passed
through here last Sunday morning
in his Ford. He was returning to
Halliday from Dickinson.
Miss Mabel Christen returned Sat
urday morning from Dickinson,
where she had been for a few days
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. O. A. Dietsche and Mrs. Mary
Turner of Gladstone were visitors in
town on Friday. Mrs. Dietsche came
down to have her eyes fitted by DR..
Weyrens.
Miss Esther Huland Of Breslan,
Germany, arrived in Taylor last Sun
Iday afternoon on No. 8. Miss HUI
land will make Taylor her future
home.
Miss Elsie Torgerson went to Dick
inson last Wednesday evening to
have some dental work done, also to
visit with friends. She returned on
sunday morning. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kittleson and
children went out to their farm near
Knife river last week, where they
will remain until harvesting and
~threshing r over. NH
A. B. Doran and John M. Noes
autoed to Richardton Tuesday after
noon, where they boarded No. 2 fol-
the Twin Cities. They expect, to be
gone for q few days.
L. A. Winter, assistant cashier at
the Taylor State bank, returned on
Wednesday of last week from lie
seuer, MINI, where he visited dtted with with
Mrs. John ,Elkins, who lives about
nine miles south Of town, was, quite
sick Saturday afternoon. A physi-
clan was called out in the evening,
She is reported to be getting along
nicely now.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
so
Many Dickinson People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.

Many Dickinson People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive. -
It comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are SO effective.
We present the following case al
proof:
W. H. seitz, SOC Second Ave. N.
W., Mandan, N. D., says: "My back
grew so weak that I was unable to
lift. There was a dull, miserable
ache through my loins. Learning Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using
them and was surprised at the quick
relief they brought. In a few weeke
time the trouble was removed. I
haven't had any reason to complain
SINCE" B.
Price Soc, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nh. Seitz had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
RIcHARDTON NEWS

Wedding bells will soon be ringing;
a our vicinity. 4 d
Miss Agnes Evans, returned home
Tuesday from Bismarck.
Mrs. Henry Gilk was to Glendive,
Mont, last week to visit friends.
Attorney +. A. McCurdy Of Bis
1narck, was ia town on business Tues-
day.
W.. Lepper was down from Dick
inson Tuesday.
Mischief and Geo. Norm, left
Friday FOR 81. Paul; where they in
tend b spend week
Misses Emelia Berger, Lizzie
Schultz and Francis DiTkes drove Ito
Taylor, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Carol, Of Wibaux, Mont
arrived here this week Tor d visit
with herRsister Mrs. Bill Spike,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
MEDoRAt
From the Herald:

Judge Buttz, Of the Second judicial
District, has denied Juvenile Officer
Blake the privilege of pursuing his
avocation in that district, claiming
that Blake gathers immoral persons,
then has immoral relations with them
himself. y$ i 4t
Cattle for the Chicago market are
being loaded today-Thursday- at
Medora. E. 81. Manaugh ships 10
cars and s. N. Lebo 2. A much
larger shipment was expected, but
the storm Of the previous day made it
difficult to move the droves.
1T. v. Porter returned Wednesday
from Brooklyn, Ia, bringing with
him, under arrest, Hayden jackson,
who was one Of the, two who stole a
couple Of horses from j. NJ. Watson
some weeks ago. Deputy Sheriff
Pehrsson went to Baker, N. D., early
in the week for the other man, trace
Of whom was got through the
marshall at Brooklyn, found him
working for a farmer there, and ar
rested him Thursday, after the sher-
iff Of that had abandoned the
search. He found the saddles,
brides, blankets and one horse on the
place, the other horse being in the
immediate neighborhood. Relatives
OF the young. man-neither. Of them
Of age-are using every5effort to make
reparation for the crime. But prep
arations are going forward for their
hearings, and it is likely they will
have to expiate the wrong according
to the regular way Of those who fol
low the uncertain and hazardous
paths Of the blithesome horse rustler,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
BARGAIN

We have for sale n second hand
). ]. Case threshing rig, consisting OF
a rs H.. P. engine and 36x56 separs-
tor. Price $700. Will give terms to
reliable party. Rig can be seen at
John Riders place Fryburg, North
Dakota. Write II. S. Halvorson COM.
pany, McHenry, North Dakota.
adv. 8-15-3p