davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

"Chief" Garvey of Santee is the
latest addition to the pitching force
of the Scotland ball team. The
"Chief" worked in the first game
against Mitchell last Tuesday but
got off or the wrong leg and was
replaced in the third inning by
Kirschner.
The famous All Nations base ball
club, the club of all nations, in
Guiding Chinese, Japanese, Filipi-
nos, Hawaiians, Indians and Amer
leans, one colored man, John Don
aldson, the greatest colored pitcher
in the world today, will play at
Yankton on Sunday, August 8.
This club travels in it's own private
hotel a and is the best travelling
club on the road today.
Harry Beard was arrested last
Monday, charged with shooting at
Jos. Novak, a mile south of town.
II seems that Harry, with some
other boys, YER taking apples
from Mr.. Novak's orchard and
when Mr.. Novak come out to drive
them away q shot was fired and
Harry was charged with the shoot
ing. A hearing was given before
Justice Logeman Wednesday, con-
Quoted by States Attorney Kirsch-
man. The evidence of the boys
was that the shot was fired at a
dog, and by order of the states at
! torney the case was dismissed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

You have never heard of this play.
It's title, its story and the leading
actors may be unknown to you. It
is the first offering of a new pro-
ducing company.
But 1.-THE play is the thing"
'.MONEY" tells a heart gripping
story-it is deeply interesting
the staging is the most elaborate
conceivable. Money was no object
in the production of the elaborate
scenes, costumes and settings. In
one of the scenes an entire palace
is burned and destroyed with all
it's rich oriental furnishings and
hangings. The California scenery
is wonderfully beautiful. The &C.
ton furnishes thrill upon thrill.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Laing
of the Lyric Theatre the people of
Scotland and vicinity will be given
an opportunity to see this new fea-
.ture next Tuesday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
DON'T FAIL TO Be There

Supt Cameron of the Interstate
Power Co. IL in town today looking
after some work on the light plant.
Flovd Wheeler went to Rock
Rapids, Ia Monday to take charge
of a moving picture show which he
has purchased.
The Scotland ball club leaves
today for Mitchell where they will
play two return games.
George Behl moved into his new
house the first of the month, and
Adolph Becker has moved into the
Grifiths house where Mr.. Behl has
been living.
FL. Wheeler returned last Sun
day from New York state where he
was called by the sickness of his
mother. He left her feeling much
better and on the way to recovery.
Prof. John Wittmayar, a cousin
of John Wittmayer of this place,
visited here last Tuesday. He has
been teaching in Wisconsin and
had been in Tyndall visiting his
people.
Mr.. Jeff Mathewson, a brother
of Mrs. David Nelles, came from
Trip last Friday, accompanied by
his wife and daughter-in-law, NJ re.
Mathews on, and baby, of Waubay,
and visited the Nelles family.
DR.. Koobs reports the arrival of
three boys during the past week ]:
one at the home of Emanuel Dor
maier and wife, n at the home of
Andreas Baltzer aud wife, and one
at the home of Henry Simantel
and wife.
Mrs. Morse, of Tyndall, was
granted a divorce from her hus-
band by Judge Trlpp last week.
Mr.. Morse was convicted of shoot.
ing Gus Halberg, a hardware mer-
chant of Tyndall, some time ago
and is now serving a sentence in
the penetentiary at Sioux Falls.
| The Scotland ball club was go.
ing at top speed this week, having
won four good games of ball. Last
Saturday they beat Letcher 2 TO- O;
on Sunday they gave the visitors
another beating to the tune of 4 to
Q. The next victim was Mitchell
on Tuesday who was let down in
the first game 5 to 4, and in the
second game 8 to Q.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
"MoNEY"

Produced by United Keano-
graph Film Mfg. Co., Fairfax
Cal. Scenario written and
pictured by James Keane,
featuring Carlotta De FeIice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

DR.. Rob't Jasmapn and fan.-..y
left last Monday for Lake Okobojo
where they have rented a cottage
and will enjoy a months outing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

]. B. Gano transacted business
in baskerville Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Wittmayer was 4
visitor with friends in Yankton
Tuesday.
Thos. Jones is putting a new
coat OF paint on his house occupied
by Carl Max.
Miss Olive Falkinberg went to
Yankton Saturday to visit her
amt, Mrs. Dilgsr.
The Misses Kraft of Louisville,
KY, arrived Friday to visit sheir
uncle, Geo. Billigmeier, and fam
lily.
Something now in summer fuel
at the Goodridge-C Call lumber yard
It is cheaper and cleaner than cobs.
Try a load of it.-Adv.
Miss Florence Brown, who was
home from Sioux City on a yaca-
tion went to Trip Saturday to
spend a day with friends there.
Dr.. l. W. Leighton left last week
Thursday to spend a short vaca-
ton in Chicago where Mrs. Leigh.
ton and the baby are visiting her
people.
Miss Hilda hubert, who is now
clerking in a store at Woonsocket,
arrived Tuesday to visit at the
August Becker home, going on to
Sioux City today.
Miss Flavel Bollman, who taught
in the Scotland High School three
years ago, arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., Saturday and is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Jos. Becker.
It is reported that Frank lamps
who left here a year ago last spring
and located in eastern Kansas has
a field of 100 acres of fine wheat
standing under water and he is
unable to cut it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loney of Mt. Yer
non, Ohio, and Mrs. j. M. Dun.
mire left Tuesday for a visit in
Colorado Springs, Col, with q
brother of Mesdames Dunmlre and
Loney.
MISS Nina Campbell, of Platte,
is spending the week at the home
of her grandfather, VIM. Campbell.
She arrived Saturday from Sioux
Falls where she had been visiting a
sister.
During the storm Sunday morn.
ing lightning struck the house west
of the track occupied by Mr.. Hol-
l%ingshead, but little damage was
done aside from destroying the
chimney.
Miss Hazel Richmond, of Kings
burg, was in town Saturday, com
ing to meet her uncle and cousin,
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Mary Thorn
as, who were returning from a
visit at Konnohno
Mrs. Marie Lawton and Mrs.
Henry Baisch left this afternoon
Saturday for Telluride, COL, on
a visit to Mrs. Baisch's son, Mr..
Henry Baisch, and a daughter,
Mrs. VanAtta. They will BIZ gone
the rest of the characterization
Press & Dakotan.
This community was shocked
on Monday on hearing that Geo.
G. Snow, of Springfield, oldest son
of Lieutenant Gov. George W.
Snow, had committed suicide on
Sunday. The young man was
about thirty years of age and was
a graduate of the law department
of Yale college. The past three
years he had been a practlcing at
torney at Springfield. 1t is now
said that for some time he had
shown signs of dependency and
was melancholy and his father
had decided to take him away for
treatment. Last Sunday morning
while his father was at church the
young man became violently in
sane. His brother, a hired man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Worlds Championship
 Meet In Japan in 1917

A real worlds championship meet in baseball, field events. swimming and other sports is a, probability.
 An athletic meet is to be held at Tokio, Japan, in May, 1917, and ath- letes from every nation in the world will compete if the Olympic games booked for Berlin in 1916, are called off onz account of the war.
 In former Olympic meets Japan, China and other countries of the far east have not been represented. The Tokio meet would bring together a.th- 1etes from all corners of the globe and make it the first real worId's championship, affair.
 China will send more than 200 ath- 1etes to the Tokio meet, Japan about 400. the Philippine Islands about 1Oos men and women, and Siam and the Malay States will be represented. The Hawaiians, who are rapidly develop ing into one of the most athletic peo- pie, will send a large delegation
 Baseball will be a big feature. Ja.- pan has taken to the game with much zest, Manila boasts ten clubs and both Hong Kong and Pekin have strong teams. It is expected the baseball tournament will defEay all the expenses of the entire meet. Efwoed S. Brown, secretary Of the Far East Athletic Association, has organized athletic clubs in all parts of the far east He says the develop 
 that by 1917 the entries probably will exceed all present expectations.
 He says some of the athletes of the far east countries are really maFvels and stars. who have been shining for years are liable to meet some new surprises
 No move will be made to have the Tolzio meet take the place Of the 1916 isOIympic- games until the Olympic committee abandons plans for the Berlin affair.
 St. Mary's county. Nd. voted dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
LVERTONs FROM HOSPITALS B0SSED
 FRISCO NPLAYERS

Something new inf baseball has been inaugurated by Harry, Wolver-- ton, manager of thet San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League The former leader of the New York Yan- kees has conducted the field baseball campaign of the Seals from his bed by the aid ,of telephone and tele- graph wires
 wolverton, whoy was seriously in, jured in an automobile accident, de- cided that he could manage his team just as well from the hospital bed as from the bench. Wires were installed from Seals dugout at the baseball park to Wo1verton's bedside, and he was kept informed of, every move of the opposing teams.
 When his club was out of town a telegraph wire was substituted for the phone, and the disabled manager made suggestions, followed the play, and in general dictated ethe field poll 'cy of the Seals, in the same manner he would have had he been on the players bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Local Red Men And
 New Britain To Play

The MattabasHett tribe No. 14 of Rednen will journey from New Brit .afu next Sunday to take the scalps Ifof the Konckapotanauh tribe No 30. of this city Through the courtesy of Manager Andres of the Singer In idustria1 league team the home tribe lhas secured Whee1er's lot for the sgame- As the local team have cap sstured the F'raterna1 League Cham ipionship they are now going after tot1aer sca1fs Fred Hilsinger will 11rn- sspire and thai should insure all a fair Ideal
 The visitors will appear as follows led by Manager Albert Robinson: sBegley f., Brennubie ss.. Aberhan- 5son cf., Fusafr capt Sb-, Wight 2b-. Robinson h., J. Wright C., Logan If. Obery or Peterson D., Fobery and Lie= po1d utility The home team led by Manager George M Barnes will ap- pear as follows F. Stirks 1b. Draper cf-s w. Stirks, capt. 3b-, Frye If, A Etirks D. Bradford 2b-, Davis e. Iris If, Carroll ss., Brady, Baldwin and Coleman utility. As the locals are going to a large expense in bring ling the visiting red men here it is hoped that a large attendance will turn out to greet them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
NEWARK TO HAVE
 10 GENT BASEBALL

New York, Aug. 5---Ten cent Ibleachers for double jitney times in basebaI,' iss the latest slogan to be adopted by the Newark. club of the Federal, League according to Presi- dent James E. Gilmore, who arrived at the v'a1dorf-Astoria from Atlantic City yesterday afternoon
 Gilmore asserted that beginning with if raezroR gghen 91ewaFk opens It's long s3ns t4% &d{nisstp5s to the blaachers Will De only 0 cents- It had been annDpnced several days ago that the raap had been reduced from 25 to IS cents. but evidently Harry Sinclair intends to carry his pet scheme to ths extreme
 teThe general reduction in prices effected by the Newark club concerns only that organization and will not be adopted by ffe other seven clubs, . said Gi1mpre- Of course, I can speak only from the present outlook We cannot tell what action may be taken if Mr. lSfnc1am's experiment turns out the great success he expects it to be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
License Taken Away.

Gus Martin, who has been chauf- feur on the auto bus between Dan- bury and Bridgeport, was taken to the Danbury police station Saturday evening and notified that his chauf- feur's license had been revoked and that he could not drive any motor vehicle until his license had been re- stored. The police informed him that the notice of revocation had been received from Secretary of State Burnes and was due to some trouble which Martin had had in Trumbun. Martin said that he had paid the fine and costs in that~case last Friday night and believed the case had been settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
S32, 900 PURSES
 FOR CHARTER OAK

Hartford, Aug 5-That every effort is to be made to bring to Hartford Labor Day week the fastest horses in the country, both trotters and pacers the worlds record holders who raced at Detroit last week and are scheduled to compete at Kalamazoo this week can fbe seen plainly from the an- nouncement late yesterday afternoon by the Connecticut Fair Association of it's late closing races for the Char ter Oak meeting Of the Grand Circuit here from Monday, September to II, inclusive. Five late closing races were announced. which with the ten early c1osers announced last May make fifteen races in all for the five day program, and in these five late closers are to be found a free-for-a1l trot and free-for-a1Is pace.
 Each of these free-for-a11 events are scheduled to be best two in three, and purse of $3,OOo has been hung up for each class. The other three late three in five. $1,00o; 2:10 trot, three in five, $1,o0O; 2;15 trot, three in five, $1,0oO.
 With the purses offered for the ten early closing stakes, the last pawn ent for which was due Monday, and dec known early next week, there is a total of $32,OOo hung up for the com ing Grand Circuit meeting in this city, an average of more than $2,0Oo a race This total is $500 short of the amount offered last year, /butz when one re- calls that the Charter Oak stake was cut in half, from $1e,0Oo to $5,0OO, this year, the reason can. besseen plainly, as the money has been placed right back into the big late closing events, the free-for-all trot and the free-for-au pace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
GIANTS GET ] IN RAGE lBY
 WiNlllaiaG T WO


 St. Louis, Mo- AAugsi 1.-Two games with thrills. featux,es rows arguments. a triple play and routing the great AGathewson, p,1tltlaA Giants sbackSin the National league pc nnants race yester- day when they smashed the Cardinals 1n bonh ends of al double yheader-
 The counts were s11 to 9 and to O. The scores were atside issue Yes. the Giants won, but the feature is how they won ern-for instances, sAdathewsor was ,giuen a ten to noth- ing lead in the sfirst4ga1ne- That twas the score H.henx BigASix walked toYthe hill in the seventh Now you wol1l11n'f imagine a team athat was ibellindl ten to nothing could come close to win ming osat. but say the Eardinals%came so close to victory sthat.a singletin in the ninth would have tied it
 The Giants slammed their former pal. Leon Arnes, in the early trounds- Leon pitched a great game sagainst 1he Phallies last Saturday, but he could not fool the opposing sbatters 'yester- day
 Doyle had a busy time in the first game He counted three singles and ! a double. scored three runs and drove home four more
 second combat and his splitter was too fast for the seventh placers Jeff broke the splitter all around the pan and famed the Cards slnggers Frank Snyder, twice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
SECURE PARK IN MANHATTAN.
 FEDERALS SAY

New York, Aug 5-As far as the
 Federal league is concerned it will
 henceforth proceed without any re gard for the possibility of a decision being handed down by Judge Landts in Chicago, according to the statement
 yesterday afternoon of James A. Gill
 more, president of the outlaw or
 gan3zation.
 When the case was first heard there
 was a period immediately following
 when the league held back. thinking that there might be an opinipn at any
 moment, but from now on the league
 will proceed as though the baseball
 situation was not in the courts at all. In support of this he immediately
 announced that there would be a Fed
 eral league team in New York next
 season, and set at rest all rumors of .. home in the Bronx by admitting that
 the grounds would be on Manhattan Island
 l He would not say that the site had i been selected and an. option obtained, but this was considered probable from 1 the fact that he announced that the plans for the stands would be given out in a week or ten days. This would indicate that the project for Iaunching g one of the league clubs in this city had been carefully studied for some time and that ground was now under the Federal league control, else the plans could hardly have been drawn. Or ganized baseball, he said, was wron g in it's reckoning if it considered that
 the Federal league was ready to with draw from the battle now.
 He attributed the falling off in in 1 terest in the game during the early
 part of the season to the general com
 dition of the country. Business, ex- cept that which had to deal with war nnitions. vas feeling the pinch, and the result was that the people in many instances did not have the money to spend on baseball.
 When he was asked how he recon- ciled such an opinion of conditions with the plan to invade Manhattan he said he did /not think that the depres- sion would last through the winter. and that next season he looked for better ines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Wagner's Watch Tower

Jake Boultes, who managed the Bridgeport club last season, is work ing out with the St. Louis F'ederals and may receive a trial as utility in fielder BouItes' home is in St. Louis. When the Eastern association decided not to start Boultes thought he might land in some other minor league but after looking over the situation he fig ured that minor league prospects this season were pretty uncertain
 Bobby Stow is leading the Texas league in stolen bases but is not do- ing much hitting. The former Bridgeporter's average is only PA. Stow and the other Fort Worth play CTS lost their clothes and about every thing else when a tornado struck Texas re&ently About that time Stow wrote a friend that he wished he had never seen Texas.
 The pennant aspira:tio ons of the Chi cago White Sox received a hard blow yesterday when Rowland's men drop ped a double header to Washington. The Sox are anchored in third place, a game behind Detroit. In the Nation al league the Boston Braves continued their thrilling dash for the top. By beating Pittsburgh while Brooklyn was losing to Cincinnati, the Braves tied the Dodgers for second place. They are only B points behind Phila- delphia now.
 The Cleveland American leaguers will undoubtedly attract a big crowd when they come to .Newfeld park next Sunday to play the Bridgeport club. Local fans cannot remember when a Cleveland team appeared in this city before. Manager Lee Fohl, who handled Waterbury last season, has determined to get rid of the dis gruntled Cleveland veterans and is building a team of peppery young sters. Some of the stars of the team are Shoeless Joe Jackson, the slugging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBs. i.
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

18S9-Peter Jackson defeated. Pad dy Brennan in 1 round at Buffalo. tne Australian negro was then at the beginning of his American career, and his Buffalo bouts with Mike Lynch and Paddy Brennan were the nrst. he fought in the East. Peter mad landed in San Francisco the pre- yIous year, and by stopping George Goo1rey and Joe McAuliffe he had demonstrated that he was there with the goods He began his 1889 toursof America by whipping Patsy Cardiff in San Francisco, ssh orty Kincaid at Virginia City, and Sailor Brown at Chicago. From Buffalo he went to New York and defeated Jack FaIlon after which he sailed for England where he cleaned up Jem Smith and all the-other British heavyweights Peter returned to America in 1890 and, after a trip to Australia re- turned in 1891 and fought his famous 61-round draw with Jim Corbett, and in 1892 went to London and knocked out Frank Slavin. Big Peter was perhaps a greater boxer than Jack Johnson, although never champion.
 1898-Oscar Gardner knocked out Billy Kinlow in 25 rounds at Bridge port, O.
 1see-George Gardner stopped Harry Fisher in 16 rounds at Brook >lyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MIGHT BE SUSPENDED
 FOR FIST BOUT

New York, Aug Johnny tEverss is agai1 in trouble Secretary to the President Roy Reeves, left yesterday for Pittsburgh to find out why Fred Clarke and Johnny EWers swapped punches the other day. It seems about time for the tIeague, to jump. on Evers good and hard, and hand hiTa a long indefinite suspension.
 Granting Evers is a, wonderful ball player and has had a, bunch of hard luck in his career. .tlhe is 'fgettingfaway with murder this season, as the say ing goes. Evers was! not even pun ished when he insinuated that the league race was fixed. Of course Johnny was sore when fne said it. so was poor Horace F'ogelf when flne said games were being thrown to the Giants. but F'oge1 was 'drop-kcked out of the league just the same.
 Evers and Lee Magee are H'beconing too scrappy and their actions this season are not finding favor with the better type of fans. When one com pares Evers with Collins for their ac- tions on the ball field, Johnny stands better with a certain type and Evers suffers 1terrfbly in comparison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
FINE LEE MAGEE
 FOR VERBAL TILT WITH SPORTWRITER

Pittsburgh, Penn, Aug. 5ALee Magee, manager of the Brooklyn Fed era1 League Club, was arrested at mid night Tuesday night. He had an aI- tercation with Harry Kramer, former press agent of the local Federal League club At the Central Police Station yesterday Magistrate Sweeney severely scored Magee, called him a bully and "a smart Alec'' and threatened to send him to jail if he appeared before him again. lMagee was fined -$25 and costs.
 Magee was also charged with being insulting to patrons of a downtown hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

outfeIder Shortstop Chapman, Out
 fielder Elmer Smith and Pitcher Guy
 Morton, Smith and Morton were with
 Waterbury last year.
 Colin Bell. who meets Battling Le-
 whisky to-morrow night. has been the victim of mitch hard luck. The Aus tralian boxer had an attack of rheu- ma tism that laid him low and since then he has twice fractured bones in his hand. His next piece of hard luck
 may be to have Levinsky knock him out.
 The Pacific coast lost one of it's sprinting stars yesterday when George Parker pulled a tendon while run ming time trial. Parker shares the
 worlds 22o yard record with Bernie
 Wefers, made when the latter was starring for Georgetown. The only man on the coast who could eompare with Parker was Howard Drew, the
 negro runner.
 Ring experts think Packey .McFar- land will be unable to make much of a showing against Mike Gibbons when they meet September Il. It is said
 the two years Mcfarland has been ab-
 sent from the ring will make him con siderab1y slower than when he was in
 his prime.
 The Boston. Braves are no respect CTS of persons. They carved Ma
 maux. the sensational Pittsburgh youngster, yestel day after that pitch | CT had been sta nding all other teams
 on their heads. Stallings' men knock ed Mamaux out of the box. Johnny Evers has been suspended three days for his dispute with: Urn- pire Emslie in Pittsburgh the other
 day. President Tener of. the Nation
 al league hadn't heard of Evers' fight with Clarke at the time he announced
 the suspension. He sent his secretary
 to investigate and now sEvers may
 draw another suspension.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Coach Courtney of Cornell Will Leave
 The Hospital Soon

Ithaca, N. Y. Aug. 5.-Announce- ment was made yesterday by the physicians in attendance upon Charles F. Courtney. Cornell crew coach, who has been confined in a hospital here since the Poughkeepsie regatta, suf- fering from fractured skull, that Mir Courtney will be able to leave the hospital within a few days.
 Although it will be necessary for him to rest quietly for several months he will be able to resume his duties as coach of the Cornell navy.