davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
THE
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. and Mrs Q p Engstrom Of
Summit we're Milbank visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuwe Of St.
Paul is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chris. Schumacher.
Mrs. Henrietta Woitte left for
Glengora, N. D., yesterday to
visit a daughter living there.
Vove for the independent car
didate for Governor this fall. A
new broom sweeps clean. adv
Mrs. George Golfer is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Mrs.
G. G. Allen of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist has a
full line Of the celebrated Case
corset from SOC up to S., front
laced and also back laced.
Miss Bessie Siemars is ex-
pected from Nebraska to-day on
q visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cunningham.
The Minstrel show at the
Bentley Grand Friday evening
October ?. will draw a good
crowd. Come and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mosiman
and son Eltol we're among those
from here who attended the
Browns Valley Fair Tuesday.
julius Fenner has beenattend.
ing a conference Of the United
Evangelical church at Barring.
ton. near Chicago, this week.
Mrs. Will Michigan of Apple
ton visited for a few days the
first Of the week with her kins-
women, Mesdames Michigan
and Fairchild at the st. Hubert.
Mr.. Kenneth Alderman left
for his new home near Cotton.
wood, Mont, last Friday. Mrs.
Alderman will join her husband
in a few weeks.
II. A. Schiefelbeln Of the
Evangelical insurance company,
was called to Lamberton, MINI,
yesterday to attend the funeral
of an old friend and school mate
August Grlese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wylie
returned from their honeymoon
trip to Minnesota, the first of
the week and they expect to
commence house keeping at
once.
Mrs. Taylor Reisdahl came
down from Summit Monday for
a few days visit with the H. H.
Engebretson family before they
60 to their home near Albee.
Mrs. Ella Vein. Of Orion vile,
with her little daughter, was
up visiting her father, G.. W.
Merry, Wednesday. Mr.. Mer-
~ has been quite i'll for several
weeks.
John Heffernon, one Of the
pioneers Of Big Stone township,
who has been making a call at
the Herald Office with
religious regularity for the past
35 years, made his annual visit
the first Of this week. This
world wouldn't be as good q
place as it is if it wasn't for
the John Heffernans scattered
around about over the prairie
and through the forests.
Max Koelle, who is the re-
publican candidate for register
Of deeds, is helping in the Office
and getting acquainted with the
work. Mr.. Roy MADEIRA, who
was the democratic candidate
for the Office and is the present
efficient Register, has with.
drawn his name as q candidate,
and we understand expects to
enter Q Law school and take up
the study OF that profession
when his term Of Office expires.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
Martens Bros.
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the eetate of Andrew G. Len
der, deceased.
All persons having claims against said An
drew G. Lender, deceased. are hereby required
to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers
TO the undersigned, eXecntrlx OF said eetate. at
her home, in the city of MilDank, in the county
of G rant, state of south Dakota, and that elk
monthe have ppen limited AS the time tor credit
ors TO present their claims against said estate.
Dated this 18th day Of September, 1914.
MARY l.. LENDER
Executrix Of the estate of
eet Is 4 oct 9 Andrew q. Lender, deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

For SALE-One horse, weight
about 1900 lbs one delivery wag-
on, platform scale, computing
scale large post card rack, credit
account system, cheese cutter,
cash register.
Thirsk Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

TAKEN UP-A sorrel broncho
horse with white strip IN face
and four white feet. Owner
please call and pay for keeping
and advertising.
JOHN SMELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

AGENTS WANTED. = Highest
Cash paid weekly. Outfit free.
Home territory. Start now.
Write The HAWKS NURSERY Co.,
WauwOtOsa. Wis. ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

LosT-A gray macklnaw coat
and three-tined fork, between
Aug. Fenners place and Mrs.
Fansets; notify VIM. Steinlicht.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

Two Rooms to Rent-In cen
trail location with modern con.
venience. Apply to p. 0. Box
500
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

FLOWER SALE-The Reran-
ium and other flo wers owned by
the Cemetery association are
offered for sale and may be had
by applying to John Bien.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
For sale-f,oOd Mich COW J.. G..
TesSin Milbank.

FOR SALE-Good house and lot,
also one good building lot, both have
shade trees. Inquire at this Office or
lock box 1872 Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

LOST-On the road between
Big Stone City and the Standen-
raus farm-automobiIe chain.
Please return 10 or notify.
e.. IL. Stengel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
An Invitation.

How beautiful 1t is! How beauti-
full"
Eyes, It liz beautiful. It is from this
point that no tourist has ever been
able to view the scenery without CIV
ing me at least a dollar tip."-Parts
Rtre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

A mans task is always light Il hia
heart is light-Lew Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

 
ELLAM AND STREET PREVENT PITCHERS FROM GAINING FAME
ELLAM AND STREET WRECK
 HOPES OF TWO PITCHERS
Baron Shostop Prevents Buck Weaver From Achieving No Hit Game-Street Proves Berger's Nemesis-Three
 Two Hit Games Thirteen Three Hit
Ky REUBEN A. LEWIS

Two safe blows have wrecked similar hopes three times this season. Slime of Chattanooga, Baghy of New Orleans and Lefty Townsend of Mobile were the twirl- CTS to achieve the low hit contests. On May r Jantzen and Nelson were the only two Billikens to solve the delivery of Slime. Just a week later Jim Bagby yield ed but two hits to the Crackers Catcher Dunn and Outhelder Flanagan rapping the ball safely. Bill Lindsay and Out fielder Burns caused Lefty Townsend keen disappointment on June S, when each secured a single in different innings
 Thirteen times pitchers have allowed but three batsmen to hit safely Slime has twrled two Of the three-hit battles. while the antiquated Forest More and Youthful Bernie Roland have scored two also.
 Big Arthur Johnson, the Baron pitcher. Is the only Birmingham harler to near fame. On May he yielded but three hits to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

goal at the outset Larry Waterbury scored. A beautiful angle shot by Mil- burn scored another point for the defend- CTS England was penalized # point be- cause Lockett fouled Larry Waterbury.
 Total score end sixth period: England 3ia, America 2a4.
 Seventh period: The English brought out their fastest ponies. They were taking no chances with the score so close. Both sides played desperately and almost even- ly. Chulxker ended with blank for both, America being penalized F for foul.
 Total score end seventh period: England 3l2, America 2A.
 Eighth period: disputed point delayed the opening of the period, while the rel cree and umpire went into conference on the field.
 half point was deducted from the Eng fish score because of a foul by LocNett This made the visitors score g. When play was resumed Milburn quickly scored, putting America in the lead. The crowd shrieked and 5000 auto horns footed in un- ison The play became more desperate Milburn was penalzed for crossing, cut ting Americas score to 2A Barrett scored for England. Total score; England 1. America 3iA Summary: United States: No. 1, R. La. Montague; No 9. J. NJ. Waterbury tcap- tain); No 3, L. Waterbury, back, M. b. Milburn,
 England: No. 1, Captain H. A. TomSin- son. No g. Captain St. G. Cheape, No 3, Major w. F. Barrett teaptain), back, Captain V. Lockett. First period-1. Cheape, England; 2, Barrett, England. Second period-3, Barrett, England. Third period-0. Fourth period-4. La Montague, United States.
 Fifth period-5, Milburn, United States. Sixth period-6, Tomkinson, England, (, Mlburn, United States; s, l.. Waterbury, United States. Seventh period-0.
 Eighth period-9, Milburn United States; 10 Barrett, England.
 Period 1234567S United States .............. % 0 To
 Penalties-England: Locket fouls J. M. Waterbury; foul committed by Lockett on l.. Waterbury. Total penalties 1. Net score A.
 Penalties-United States: l.. Waterbury fouls Captain Barrett; ]. M. Waterbury fouls Barrett; safety by L. Waterbury; foul by l.. Waterbury; foul committed by Milburn. Total penalties 2A. Net score 234.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
CURLEY BROWN PITCHES
 WELL IN PINCTfES AND WINS
..,....,..,,,,,,,,..........s..
GA. L..
STANDING
Fry in Form

Opelka. June 16.-(special)- Peli- cans batted Bostwick to all parts of the lot, while Ery held the visitors to five scattered hits and Opelika Won, 10 to l. Williams was out of the game on account of a bad hand. Melin did the receiving and did star work.
 Newell and Chambers caYied off the batting honors. the former getting three out of four attempts; the latter two out of three trips to the plate Erys home run in the second with two on scored Opeika first three runs. Spitz followed with home run just inside deep left field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
POLO TEAM WINS THE
 SECOND GAME AND POLO TROPHY
MAKE DESPERATE FIGHT-SHOW BETTER FORM. FOULS LOSE STRUGGLE FOR THE DEFENDING FOUR

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. l., June l6-The International Polo cup, em- hlematic of the worlds championship, will cross the ocean again. having been won here today by the English team in the second game of the series by a score of to 9 3-4. Although the American de. lenders made a desperate last ditch stand they were not equal to winning and thus forcing the challengers into a third and deciding contest. Their thrilling rnshes in the closing minutes ef the struggle aroused the 40,o00 spectators to a frenzy. however and no previous international polo struggle ever closed under such tense and exciting conditions
 When the eighth and final period opened. the American four was leading by a fraction of point Each team scored a goal in this period, but the de- lenders transgressed the rules by sharp crossing and were penaIized for fouling And so it came about that just as the sun sank Captain Barrett of the Hurling- ham clubs successful four was carried to the clubhouse on the shoulders of the English cohorts and American polo de- voices began to discuss plans for 1915 invasion of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Summary: Two-base hit. ]. Collins Three base hits, Weaver, Murphy. Hits. Russell in l 2-s innings; Wofgang | in 1-3; Shawltey 10 in s. none out in ninth: Plank in l. Sacrifice hits, Walsh ?. Mcinnis Sacrifice fly, Bodie, Chase. Double plays, MeInnis. Barry to McInnis; Bayer. E. Collins to McInnls. Weaver, Chase to Breton. Base on balls. Russell Sha awlxey 6. Wofgang ,, Plank l. Struck out Shawkey 1, Wolfgang l. Passed ball. Lapp Time. 2:2s. Empires. O'Loughin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
DALEY'S HITTING
 DOWNS PELICANS

New Orleans, June 16-Case pitched well today and Montgomery defeated New Orleans to |. The visitors played error less ball and the locals only error wals costly Daley secured two three-base hits and a single in four times up. His sec ond triple opened the fourth inning and single scored him. Two hits and d wild throw to first gave Montgomery an- other run in the eighth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Hurting Hun in Form

Detroit. June l6.-Holding New York to four hits, Coveleskie pitched his second shut out game within d week today and Detroit won the third consecutive from the Highlanders by scoring three runs Manager Chance was notified that he has been indefinitely suspended for his argu- ment with Umpire Chill during last Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

a The fondest hope cherished hy a pitcher is to twir a game without yielding safe hit. Quite frequently momdsman will travel seven or eight rounds without all lowing safety and then the crash will come, wrecking fond hopes. Roy Ellam and Gahby Street crushed the aspirations of two twirlers with single hit the only one registered in the game. Strangely to relate. both of the pitchers were veterans. Ellam proved the Nemesis of the vereran Buck Weaver, while Gabby Street put a quietus to the ambitions of old Heinie Berger.
 For six rounds on April IS the grizzled veteran. Buck Weaver. downed the Bar ons without yielding q hit, but Ellam sin- gled through the infield and broke the spell. In like manner, Gahby Street robhed ueinie Berger of no-hit battle when, on June 12. chattanooga and Nash vile met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Anniston Beats Newman

Anniston, June 16.-( Especial )-In an interesting game Anniston won from Newman today by the score of to 8. In the first inning, after Anniston had put out the first three men to bat. Lamar the ieadoff man for Admission, lined out clean three base hit and scored later on sacrifice fly by Tisdale After that Lovett was batted hard and timely. Batson pitched air-tight ball with the exception of the sixth and seventh in- nings. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Davis Weakens in Ninth

Talladega, June 16.-(Special.) )-La- Grange defeated Talladega today in q very fast game Both teams played air tight ball except in the ninth inning, when Talladega blew up and LaGrange made four runs. Both pitchers did good work, Cellars having a slight advantage
 Pace, Talladegas manager, who had been out of the game for sometime, played today and put up goo1 game. Four double plays were pulled off. two by each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

SUMMARY. Home Runs-Elam, Miller. Three base Hit-Tragesse Two base Hits-Gudger, Dobard Sacrifice Hits-Marcan, Mcdonald. Sacrifice Fly-Schmidt Double Play--Knisely to Covington. Hits Apportioned-Keeley with 3 runs in 6 2-3 innings; Gudger 8 with 3 runs in 13. Struck Out-Keeley 2, Gudger 2. Brown 4.
 Bases on Balls-Keeley 4. Gudger l, Brown 8. Wild Pitch-Keeley Passed Ball-Schmidt. Left on Bases-Mobile 9, Birming- ham 5.
 Time-2:20
 Umpires-Rudderham and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Flowers Blanks Gadsden

Gadsden, June Especial. )-Rome took slow and uninteresting game by score of to o. The visitors hit Long often and at ,opportune times. In the fifth inning Utley stole second. third and home. Baumgardner and Banville made their debut with the locals. Fea- lures were Reidys catch of Selph's fly in the sixth after hard run and Wer- ner's catch of Alexander's long drive in the eighth Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
ADMITS CHASE
 GAVE 10 DAYS NOTICE

Chicago, June 16.--Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chi cago American league club, ad- mitted today that Hal Chase had notified him he would leave the White Sox lin 10 days
 From Federal league head quarters came the information that Chase was practically sure to be with the Buffalo team within two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Americans Return to Form

Outplayed and utterly routed in the opening contest when they went down to defeat by a score of 21a to 8. the Ameri- cans today came back ih surprising form and scored an equal number of goals to those made by the winners. 1t was the desperate style of their play and the lack of perfect team work that finally wrought their downfall, 40 lost in penal ties 2A points, while the English were penalized but one.
 Many looked for repetition of Satur- days play but the Americans showed little of the stage fright that marked their game in the initial contest. In fact there was little difference between the work of the challenging and defending fours today. The rearranged combination showed better team work and fully held it's own with the invaders in the matter of riding and hitting.
 The American ponies also proved just as fast today as those of the Birmingham representatives and in riding off quick sprints and checking the two teams ap- peared equal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Steen Defeats Nationals

Cleveland, June 16.--1n a pitching battle between steen and Ayres, Steen had a shade the better of it and Cleve- land won it's third straight victory over Washington to l. Steen, who allowed two scratch hits and one real single by Ava Williams, helped to win his own game by singlng in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
STANDING
Russell's Wildness Costly

Chicago, June l6.-Philadelphia won the third straight game from Chicago today, 10 to I. Too many bases on balls by Russell and Wolfgang coupled with five errors and opportune hitting cost the lorafa tna ,yar,a conra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
CRACKERS WIN GAME
 IN THE THIRTEENTH

Atlanta, June 16.-Atlanta won from Nashville here again today, to g in 13-inning game The fielding of Long for Atlanta was a feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
M'DONALD PULLS HIDDEN BALL TRICK AND SAVES THE DAY. KELLEY HIT HARD-ELLAM HITS HOMER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 6. Mobile 2. Montgomery 2, New orleans 1. Atlanta 3. Nashville u3 innings). Chattanooga s, Memphis 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Washington .......,... 000 900 00f--l Cleveland ......... 001 900 10~--2
 Summary: Hits. Ayres in in- nings; Engel in 1. Two-base hit. Wood. Sacnifce hit Shanks. Stolen bases, Sehaefer 2. Bases on balls, Steen 3, Engel 1, Struck out Steen s, Ayres 8. Engel l. Time, l.l9 Empires, Ccn- molly and Dneen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
American Team Scores

Fifth period: After brisk playing Milburn. aided by Larry Waterbury. drove the sphere for a goal. Again the Americans carried the ball up the field, where LaMontague missed a hard angle goal The English were growing a bit wild, missing frequently.
 It was announced that during the period Larry Waterbury had made a safety, clipping one quarter from the American score.
 Total score end fifth period: Eng land 8, America s4
 Sixth period: Tomkinson drove for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Summary: Two-base hits. Sloan, Tyree Flanagan. Struck out, Roland 5. Brown ing 3. Base on balls Roland 3, Browning 3. Wild pitch, Roland. Double plays Lindsay to Williams: Mcconnell to Eibel Sacrifice hits. Jennings. Gibson, Brown ing. Lindsay. Empires. Pfeninger and F1feld. Time, 2:S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17


 Cunningham Newell. Blackwell Steele Chambers. Sacrifice hits, Fry, E. Cowan w. Cowan. Struck out, Fry 4, Bostwicl< 1. Base on balls, Fry 1, BostwielS l. Stolen bases, ". Cowan. Double plays flaw kins to Spitz; Newell, Spitz to Schwartz Wild pitch, Bostwiek. Hit bv pitcher Chambers. Umpire Doodgan. Time, 1 :35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 6, Austin ? At San Antonio: San Antonio 12. Dal- las 2.
 At Houston: Houston II. Waco 1. At Beaumont: Beaumont Fort Worth, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Foster Is Invincible

St. Louis, June 16.-With men on bases Poster was invincible today and Boston won it's third successive victory nver Sf I.nIns 2 fn O. Scorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Hartman: Hartman 4. Knox vile B.
 At Middlesboro: Middlesboro '. Nor ristown 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
International League

At Providence: Providence ?. Mon- treal {. At Jersey City: Jersey City 8, Tor onto 13. At Baltimore: Baltimore g. Ro- ehestsr [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Play by Period

First period-The Americans defended the north goal. Mlburn got the ball but after several short runs Cheape picked it from under La Montagues pony and scored
 Barrett of the English scored a sec ond goal almost immediately The bell rang without either side being able to score again Score end first period:
 England 7, America 0.
 Second period Loclxett blocked the ball few feet from the posts. The In glish team then ran it up the field where Barrett scored. The Americans displayed better teamwork than on Saturday and were surer with the mal- let
 It was announced that Larry Water bury had fouled Captain Barrett by This deducted half point from any future score of the Americans. Total score end second period:
 England 3. America =k.
 Third period: The English by poor shots missed three opportunities to score. The play was much faster than on Saturday: the crowd more enthu- siastic. Millburn broke his mallet and left his team while he got another. Millburn's defense of the goal was the feature of the game. Neither side had scored when the chul<ker ended
 Total score end third period: Eng land 3, America minus #
 Fourth period. The challengers missed two easy tries. Larry Water- bury picked the ball out of a mill; La Montague drove it for a goal. and the crowd went wild. LaMontague. sting ing under the criticism which followed the previous game, played brilliantly. The players changed ponies frequently.
 A foul by J. M. Waterbury against Barrett wiped out America's half point. Total score end fourth period:
 England 3, America O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Coveleskie, D. ..,.. 2 0 0
 Totals ............ ? 8 s T 12 1
 Score by innings:
 New 1ofk +..-s..ss.s...-..-.... NoV NuV VV--V Detroit ..........................o QUO oO3 O0*-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb. Cove l lesk.e. Hits apportioned, Fisher, ' in ' innings: Warhop, in 1 inning, Sacrifce1 hit, Bush. Stolen base, kavanaugbP Double plays, Moriarty, Kavanaughdo Burns: Bush to Burns. Base on Halls. Coveleskie 3, Fisher l. Hit by pitcher. Fisher Ckavanaughl. Struck out. Cove leskie 2. Fisher s. Time, 1;37 Empires. Chill and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

T bdTIIISItT, V- Donaldson. Three-base hit, Holland. Stolen base, LaFitte. Double plays, Zel- lars to Amason; Crow to Pace: Holland to Amason; Crow to Pace to Cox. Bases on balls, Cellars 1. Struck out, Cellars [ Davis 5. Wild pitch Davis. Time of game, l:55. Umper. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

Mobile June 16.-tSpecial)-In game that was dragged through nine innings of the slowest baseball ever played on the local diamond Birmingham took the sec ond contest from Mobile by a score of 6 to g. Keeley, who started to pitch for the Mobile club, retired in the fourth with bruised right hand after three runs and six hits had been made off him. Grudger succeeded the crippled twirler.
 Mcdonald saved the game for the Bar ons in the fifth inning when three were on the bases by working that 'old hidden ball trick" on Kirby at third base when two were out. He walked out to Brown. got the ball and came back and touched the runner, who was several feet off the bag.
 There was considerable wrangling on the part Of the Barons on the decisions of Kel- lum, Ellam drawing a fine for kicking on a decision at second. In the ninth Brown discolored the bal with mud and Umpire Rudderham ordered it out of the game, but not until Mcdonald came near being benched for -beefing''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Joe Jackson Cannot
 Play For Ouer Month

O,  ng he on he a Cleveland
  H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
Ellam Swats Homer

Ellam and Miller featured the game with home runs, the former scoring a man ahead of him with drive over right field wall. Miller's hit over the left field fence was the longest drive ever made to that part of the ball park. The work of Brown in the pinches was very good, and he secured two hits that scored two runs
 Birmingham scored two runs in the first inning on a base on balls to Marcan, d single by Stewart and wild throw by keeley on McDonalds bunt when he tried to catch Marcan at third.
 In the second the Barons added an additional run Tragessors triple to left was followed by Browns single and the receiver scored In the fifth, Mcbride singled. Roy Ellam drove out a home run and virtually cinched the game