davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
REDLEGS SHUT OUT
BY The DODGERS
Brooklyn Wins First Game Of Series
by -Four TO Nothing
Score.
PREFER MASTER OF MOUND

CINCINNATI. May To- Pfef' er shut out
Cincinnati here today. Brooklyn winning
the first game Of the series 1 10 o
Pfeffer did not allow more than one I
to nm inning and was master u IN
atuation 81 all time. Schulz was hit
hard was wild. md wos replaced by
Dale in the eighth. The Brooklyns ran
Wild on the bases. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Yanks Trounce white sor.

NEW YORK;. May iO.-N0W York
played poor base ball here todny, chi.
oago winning the second straight game
from tho Yankees, 10 Heating pitched
fair ball for the Yankees, but was poorly
supported. Russell was effective for chi.
cago IN every inning except the fifth,
when New YORK scored twice on two
SINGLES and pipp's triple Fournicr's bat.
ting featured He made a home run ana
two singles and scored Two runs. seore
cfufrlgd .gtsstt asr.fsys
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Ilrn.es WIN frnm lnh..

CHICAGO May i0,-Wilhoit's home run
Y the ninth inning turned victory to
bokttn today after the Br YES and cubs
had fought eight sce-saw innings The
score waR II 10 10 For Chicago WI liam /
and Zimmerman hit home runs, hut tho
errors Of the LEGAL team came AZ critical
times and spoiled what chance Chlcag1
had % winning score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

NEW YORK. May e--YonnR Ahern OF
this city out.fought All Mccoy 81 Brooklyn.
claimant ~ the mlddleweight champion
ship N ten-round boxing contest here
tonight Ahern weighed 100 pounds and
Mccoy 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

Home run. Morse. Two.base hits.
Carlisle Stevenson. Morse schmandt.
horaythe. Miller, Smith, Double plays.
Hlnehman 20 Stevenson. Morse to Mlneh.
man 10 Williams. klldun To Priest 10
Miller "a. Stolen bases; Loher, schmandt.
Williams Sacrifice hits Morse, Mar.
shall, Burg. struck out By East, 81 hv
Thompson, by Brown. l. Rases on
balls OF East, u OF Thompson 4. on
Brown j HIT hy pitched bali. Nv Iioff
man, Priest Passed ball. Marshall. Wlid
pitch Thompson Left on bases. Lin.
coin 10. Omaha 4, Pitching record Ten
hits IN SIX inulngs OF Hlat. S hits in
lhfte innings or Hoffman. is hits In five
innings off Thompson 4 hrs Ia tbres
innings eft Brown. Time $40 umplrea
Andrew6 ana Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
nEs MOIN Es

Home runs Hahn Hunter. Two .has 50
hits Buitor Breeu. Thomas. Callahan,
Mclean. Breen stolen base. Hahn Left
on bases. Sioux city, s. Des Moines.
Struck out. by Grover hy t5asp1f, :,
hy Thomas, g nases on halls or iraYcr,
2' Off Thomas g Wild pitch Gaspar,
Pitchers record on Grover, z runs,
hlia in one and nne-third innings OF
Gatrar runs, hits VA four and two.
thirds innings Double play Cooney 10
Callahan 10 Crosby Time 80 TIM.
plfcs Eekman and Carney,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

F1TIADETFHIA, W1V -l0aDfff0lf
again b9d on easy time IN debating
philadelphia today. the score being Q 70
, The home team failed 10 take advhn,
tege Of Boehlera Rildnesa, only one
player, Strunk who got two triples aud
b double, doing any hitting Errors on
The pgrt Of Philadelphia and passes 70
Detroit enabled the visitors 10 pile Up
runs only four ~ which were earned.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
lrntes Lose To GIANTS.

PITTSBURGH, May i0--New York won
tho second game 81 the series from Pits.
burgb here today, 10 /, making three
OF their first inning on a single double,
two triples and two sacrifice flies. An
derson held the Pirates 10 three hits,
while his team mates hammered three
local pitchers for thirteen safetes. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

WANHINGTDN, May l0-st, Louis was
shut out by Washington, / 10 o, IN a
pitchers battle between Plank and
Boehlng. WaHhlngton's run came IA the
sixth when Mil1n was passed. took sec
ShankH' single 10 left Shanks saved the
game for his team in the eighth when no
caught Auatin's lily after a sharp sprint
and threw out shotton al the plate,
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

pratt Milan shsnks. Double play
sh9nks 10 Henry. BAtes on balls or
Plank. 4. off Blahllng. p Hlts and earned
runs; orr PLANK. hits. I run In seven
innings or Flneher 0 hIt, no rim IN ono
inning. struck out ny Boehllng, 4 by
Plank. z. fmpireE Evans AMI Hide,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Kid Player on Oxford
Team Wins Game

OXFORD, Neb., May io-tspecislls-
The oxford High school defeated ths
Beaver CITY High school here this after
noon 4 u g. The feature OF the game
was the playing Of clarine, orfords
ii.year.old seventh grads payer who
put on end 70 Il rally ny Beaver by
sensational catch which started q double
play and who brought in the winning run
IN tho last ~ The ninth with two out
with A single.
3ahTrless oxford, Blincow and Lewis
Bever city, tiill and Copeland. Hitsi OFF
BllDcow, 81 Off Hill s. Struck out BY
Blipcow, z, by Hill. d.
CBn Take Ills Time.
A. Frank dt1tch DOES not nesd money
he Ia In position 10 take his time IN
o6B.ldHlnG the bst offer f;r match
with Joe stechef.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
wIoHrs WY Noorrn oAMll


st JOSEPH Mo, MAY n -Wiehita
fsfestsd 81 joe today. Is 1 The same
VII - protested % President Yfhrunr IA
80 announced on 4 decision 81 The um.
rite In calling Williams out II ~ hefte
fltts q me seventh inn,nF nnth teams
hh freely Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

New York .as,.... 3 o 0 atO o 0 0-7
Pittsburgh ,.it.,.. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-L
Two Sc hits: Burns. Fletcher Merk @.
Rariden Three base hits: DOYLE Ia ~,
Roteltson Hits and earned runs Ofd
Adams. I hits. 3 runs two-thrds inning
OF Cooper q hit. runs In four and one
third innings off Jacobs hits, no runs
IN four inninga of Anderson, hits, i
run m nine innings. Hit by pitched ball
By Cooper, Anderson. Bases on balls
OFF Anderson, i OF Cooper, ., Off Jaco s.
! struck out BY Anderson, g. by
Cooper umpires. Klein and Emslle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Standing Of Teams
-E NAT LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. 4, Denver, z
Sioux city, 9; Dos Moinos o.
Omnhn. n lincoln l6
Wichita. ., ~. Joseph 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Z Pittsburgh. 4
brooklyn, A. Cincinnati o.
Boston, II, ChicDRo. 10
Philadelphia 4 81. Louis g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis. 0; Washington.
Detroit, 0. Philadelphia. b
Chicago, 5; New York, z.
Cleveland, 9 Boston, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS,
Columbus .. Kansas city, a
indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, i8
TSled0 2 Mlwnukce, 3.
Louisville, -, g. Paul. H.
Games To-day.
Western League -ropekA 81 Denver
Sioux city at Des Moines. Omaha at Lin.
coin Wichita ut 81, Joseph
National LenRue--New York OF Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia at 81 Louis. Boston
al Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati
American League~St. Louis a. Wash.
lngton. Detroit ~ Philadelphia. Chicago
at New York. Cleveland at Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

sBattsd for shenhan IN seventh.
'llatted for Majors IN ninth.

Detroit .t,......s...0 2 301 0 0 2 %
Philadelphia ..,,.a1 o 0 ! 0 0 %
Two.bsse hit; strunk Threo.base hits.
Strunk f3I stolen bases Cobb Young ~,
Burns. sehang. Double plays Burns Jun.
9aslstedl. Pick 70 Lajole 10 Melnnla.
Bases on balls or Boehler. 4 or shee.
runs OFF Boehlsr, hits, runs in niue
innings; Off gheehan, 7 hits. ! run ia
seven innings, of Majors, 4 hits, runs
In two innings, Hit By pitched tali.
Walsh by Boehier struck out By
Wild pitch Boehier. Empires I'm and
o I,ouRhlln,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Ion 10 second run, Fl1oro
'Batted for narry 81 nInLh.

Two-base hits oNeil 20. Jnnvrln.
Three bhse but Hooper Touhie play.
Howard 10 Warnbsganss 10 Gandl. baBes
on balls OF Morton on Ruth. q Hfts
and earned runs or Morton, hits, 2
runs In nine innings; on Ruth, III hits,
runs N nine innings struck out ny
Morton, ! I BY Ruth T. Empires: ovens
and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
'Batted for Schulz IN seventh,
Stated for Dale In ninth.

abrooklyn .n,a,.,f 0 0 20 -
Cincinnati ........ 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three baae hits Stongcl, Wlngo. Stolen
bnses Ierzog, Myers. Olson. Daubert,
Pfoffer Groh. Gptshaw 20. Mccarty.
asses On balls. dn Pfeffer, 81 off Schulz
3, OF Dale, ] Hits and earned rms OF,
Pfeffer, hits, no runs IN nine innings
~ schu'z. 10 hits, runs in seven inn ngs
Off Dale, hits, ! run n two innirgs II /
by pitcher ball Nv schulz Mccarty
Struck out BY Pfeffer, 4; by Schulz, T.
Passed ball. Clark Umpres: Riger and
Harrison
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
BOOSTERS DEFEAT TuE sIoux
Des Moines Hits Grover Hard and
Win Game.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May i0.-nes Molncs
defeated Sioux city today by hitting
Grover hard. The score was 20 0. Score
-- aInItN CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

WV.NNHE hItHf fFINrhl WnFof, Ihfeea
base hit. Plpp, Home run. Fourier
stolen bases. Fourier MeMullen,
sehalk. Bases on balls. OFT Heating, 2.
Earned runs orr Heating, l. OF Russell,
2 Hit by pitched ball: Weaver by Keat-
Ink. Struck out: BY Heating l. bv Rus
sell Wild pitch. Russell rmpires
Dineeu aud Nalin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

Al rttsh e aai mfert b FFa Is b.
tokme skms aithaus ~ slid lie d
NHt Hf lfH fMe several M Ht "a
teURt r. sHaie ~ tafaWh fat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

srRtieA for Plank i'm eighth
sBntted for Miller IN eighth
81 Louis .+...,t-....0 o Z. o o o q o 90
Washington --s,..n o q o 0 ii
rwo,hase bit Johnson stolen bases
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
pEARs WIN FINAL eAMn

Denver Even. scrie. bs Tskius the
Last one,
DENVER Colo MAY 81 Denver
eNened the series with Topeka here TO-
daE, RinulnE che last same Hp 4 score
M ~ Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

Totais. 30 IAN / Totals.,,.29 b'2G Is s
~. Collins out, hit By batted ball
Chicago ,,..t,t,..m.S 0 2 0 / 0 Oh
New York ,.a.,u.0 0 0 0 . 0 0 %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
'Rattcd fer Rarlden In ninth.
'hAlted for Coorer In filth

rolal' 3 u g q Q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
DIED AT SIOUX FALLS

Spence Rowe, well known to many
people in Brookings, passed away at
his home in Sioux Falls Saturday at
1920 p. m.
Mr.. Rowe arose that morning SEEM
inly in his usual good health. He went
down town about s o'clock and remain
ed until between II and IL. When he
reached his home he sat on the porch
for a time with Mrs. Rowe. He com
planned of the heat and shortly after
entered the house. He was followed a
few minutes later by Mrs. Rowe, who
found her husband lying on the couch
unconscious. Medical aid was at once
summoned, but life had gone before
the doctor arrived. 1t was either heart
failure or apoplexy, the physicians not
being positive which.
Mr.. Rowe is well known over the
state. He was engaged in the whole
sale grocery business at Watertown for
years, and finally went to Sioux Falls
with the Dakota Western Assurance as
ISOLATION of which he was president.
Deceased was SO years of age. He
leaves a wife and a number of chill
dren, among whom is Chas. Rowe, a
graduate Of State college this year.
Chas. Keith, of this city is father Of
Mrs. Rowe.
The funeral was held from the Keith
home in this city Tuesday afternoon
at one o'clock, and was in charge Of
the Masons. Rev. Milne of the Bap-
fist church, conducted the religious
ceremonies and the male quartet Of
the music department at State college,
under the direction of Garrett Hedge,
furnished music at the home and at
the grave.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
THE AIR

The premium list of the fair has
been out about a month and owe one
thousand copies were mailed to former
exhibitors and others. Anyone who
wants a copy can obtain it Of the sec
rotary, either by calling or writing
for it.
Many people come to the fair and
bring their lunch and it has often been
a question Of how to obtain coffee to
go with it. This year the fair will
have a booth where coffee will be sold
either by the cup or in larger quaint
ties. 1t will be run by the fair man
agement and the coffee sold very rea-
sonable, SO if you are coming with
your lunch, bring along a coffee pot or
pitcher and get your beverage in sufic-
lent quantity to fill your needs. Milk
and sugar you will have to provide for
yourself.
This year the pennants advertising
the fair are really works Of art and
they are for distribution among the
auto owners of the country, especially
to the farmers who own cars. The Sec
rotary tells is that you are welcome
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

followed the reports, and before ad-
journment took place at 6 o'clock p.
m. it was voted to hold the next state
council at Redfeld the third Tuesday
in July, 1917.
Following are the newly elected
state officers for the ensuing year:
f. j. Tracy, Sioux Falls, Past Great
Sachem.
H. S. Null, Redfeld, Great Sachem.
c.. Z. Sorenson, Bookings, Great
Senior Sycamore.
c. Connors, Redfeld, Great Junior
Sycamore.
o. D. Simkins, Bookings, Great
Chief of Records.
Geo. E. Purdy, Brookings, Keeper of
Wampum.
Jas. Limewood, Sioux Falls, Great
Sanap.
j. w. Brooks, Brookings, Great
Mashmewa.
VIM. Mccoy, Redfeld, Great Guard
OF WlSWam.
DR.. Klaveness, of Sioux Falls, Geo.
E. Purdy, of Brookings, and F. w.
Coolidge, of Redield, Orphans Board.
The orphans board looks after all
orphans of Redmen. Homes are found
for them among Redmen only, and
their education and living expenses
paid for by the order.
There is also a sick benefit connect
ed with the order and funeral expenses
to the ambount of $3.50 are paid.
Since the organization of the order
over 1872, 600, 900 have been paid out
for the care of orphans and in sick
benefits.
There is an interesting history con-
nected with the Redmen. 1t is purely
an American organization, and was
founded in 1853, being the oldest fra
ternal society in America. The concep-
ton of the order originated in the
Boston Tea Party" with which every
school boy is familiar. From that
date it grew and spread to every state
in the Union. Every president except
Lincoln was a member of the order,
Washington being n of the leaders
in it's organization and development.
1t was the first secret society or
ganized in Alaska, Philippines, Porto
RIGA and Panama. Through the efforts
of this order mothers pension laws
have been secured in twenty-seven
different states.
The order is as yet young in South
Dakota but the men at the head of its
affairs hope to place it among the
leaders in fraternal work and strength
in the near future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
REDMEN'S STATE COUNCIL

The 18th annual great council of the
Improved Order of Redmen was held
here Tuesday, July IS, and all the
tribes in the state were fully represent
ed.
The council was held in the fire de-
partment rooms and convened at 9
o'clock a. m. The future policy of the
order in the state and legislation for
conducting it's affairs occupied most Of
the time of the council. Reports were
received from retiring officers and the
financial condition was found to be
sound. The election of state officers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

Senator Sterling has received COM
plants regarding the delay on the part
of the War Department in mastering
the South Dakota National Guard. On
calling this to the Adjutant Generals
attention he was informed that this
Department Commander at Chicago,
but that he would be conferred with
and the cause of the delay ascertained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

Batteries: BrOOkings, Olson and
Swift. Bryant, Mcclure and Hargrave.
~Strikeouts. Olson 5, Mcclure II. Base
on balls, Olson 2, Mcclure 2. Umpire,
Suffer.
Elkton defeated Toronto in a one
sided game Sunday. Following is the
score: r H +
Toronto 20 0 l 5000 O-1 3 l
Elkton IL l / O004O o. Is l
The batteries were: Toronto, Hovde
and Borden. Elkton, Kuhn and Timm.
Brookings won from Bryant at the
game there Tuesday. 1t was a one
sided affair Bryant being shut out. The
score was as follows:
r H E
Brookings 2 l 0 5000 -5 7 3
Bryant 80 0 0 0 5000 90 4 4
Batteries: Brookings, Hewitt, Swift
and Dakin. Bryant: Hastings and Har-
grove.
Brookings met defeat at the gala day
celebration at Aurora Wednesday, the
local team there winning out by a
score of Z to 5. The following is the
score: r H E
Brookings / 0 220OO -5 Z 2
Aurora ....3 / 0 2 0 0 0 / o. 10 3
Batteries: Brookings, Childs, Swift
and Dakin. Aurora, McGlone and Dur
land. Umpire, Ripley.
The Brookings team will not be dis
banded but will continue to meet all
Independent teams in this section of
the northwest. There are many good
games scheduled for the future by the
local management.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
WON|NTER-C0UNTY
LEAGUE PENNANT
BROOkINGS LEAGUE TEAM EASY
WINNER IN TRI-cOUNTY BASE
BALL CIRCUIT
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES PAST WEEK
Brookings Will Continue to Play All
Independent Teams In This
Section

After a season of exceptionally good
the lnter-County League championship
when the last game of the league
schedule was played Sunday between
Toronto and Elkton. Bookings last
game resulted in a shutout of Bruce
by two scores Friday afternoon at the
fair grounds.
The Bruce-Brookings game was a
listless affair. However, the sun was
none too pleasant for those in the field
which was an excuse for ~loafing. Ellef-
son for Bruce pitched a fair game and
had good assistance with but few ex-
were credited to Bruce. Ellefson struck
out nine and two or three times did
some good work by playing for the
batter and heading off possible scores
from full bases. Childs held up
throughout the game in good fashion
by holding Bruce down to three hits
and striking out II men. He passed
one man on balls against two for the
Bruce pitcher.
The runs by innings, hits and errors
are as follows:
r H Z
Bruce 80 0 0 900 90 90 8 2
B~rookings 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-2 8 2
The batteries We're: Bruce, Ellef-
son and Reid. Bookings, ChiIds and
Swift. Umpire, Arneson. Attendance
about 200.
Toronto came back at Brookings last
Thursday by defeating Brookings by
a score of 5 to 4 at Toronto. Before
these two teams have been putting up
good ball but Bookings has been able
to defeat Toronto practically every
time.
The runs by innings, hits and errors
are as follows:
r II Z
Brookings 0 8 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. 6 .
Toronto 80 0 0 l 0 l 2 Is 6 2
The batteries: Bookings, Mitchell
and Dakin. Toronto, Baker and Bor-
den. Umpire, Freese.
The game deciding which team
should have second place in the league
was played at Arlington Friday when
Arlington defeated the Aurora-Bushnell
team by a score of / to 0.
The final standing of the teams are
as follows.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

TO one as long as they last if you will
call at the Fair Association office.
Superintendent of Schools Blakely,
who has charge of the Juvenile and
School department at the fair, says
that the rural schools If the county
will be better represented than ever
before. And in connection with Chill
dren's Day the fair will have special
sports for the children and give cash
premiums to the winners.
Among other sports at the fair will
be a tug of war, or more than one if
the country will supply the teams, and
any of the neighborhoods Of the county
who will get up a strong pulling team
are invited to see the secretary and
arrange to enter this contest.
The Old Settlers Association Of the
county adjourned their regular sum-
mer meeting this year to meet on Old
Settlers Day at the fair grounds and
this will be one of the big events Of
the fair. A lunch will be served by the
fair, as is customary, to the members
of the association and all the old
timers are urged to be present.
Among other things that we're learn
ed from last years fair was the fact
that more room is needed in several
departments. The directors therefore
have let the contract to finish the sec
ond floor of the Women's building, and
provide better and larger quarters for
the swine. SO if you are expecting to
make an exhibit you may be assured
that more room will be available this
year than before. Also a special place
in charge of some Of the ladies of the
Woman's Department will be provided
for the ladies to make the entry of
their exhibits. This will expediate
entries and be a great boon to the lady
exhibitors.
Secretary Brooke tells US hat the
amusements at the fair this year will
be something new and different. And
special attention is called to the Night
Fair, where five big acts of vaudeville
viii be given on the platform under a
spotlight, and the entertainment wind
up with q great big magnificent dis
play of fireworks. No two evenings
H-i11 h. a1i1yn &c tbn rnar !, Nri11 no
changed, and the fireworks are not just
plain ordinary fireworks, but a big
spectacular display like is used at big
parks and celebrations. This night
show will pay you to attend, outside
Of the good things to be seen during
the day. Also there will be one or
more good tent shows on the grounds,
giving clean, decent entertainment at
popular prices.
The secretary promises that from
now on until the fair he will have
something to say every week about
this fair the best one Brookings county
ever had. He still insists that this
fair is a fair for the whole county and
all its people, and that they must bring
their exhibits and then come to the
fair in order that we can get the best
results for a true showing of the re-
sources and advantages of Bookings
county as a place to live. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has been calling
particular attention lately to the good
that can be accomplished by making
the county fair a success, and Brook
ings county has such a fine start that
it will be easy for us to have a fair
that will be a red letter event in the
history Of the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Steer and chill.
dren and F. G.. Heron and daughter
all Of Sioux Falls, came up Sunday
morning via auto, to visit with Mrs,
Steers father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Tisdale. and the c. E. Poole
family. Mr.. Steer is one of the pro
prietors of the Bee Hive store at Sioux
Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20

The Brookings County /. o. o. F. as
ISOLATION will hold a basket picnic at
the Pullman grove 81 miles northeast
of Brookings on Tuesday, July rs. Pro-
gram begins at 10 q. m.