davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

XWinning run made with one out.
 Two base hit, Watson Three base hit, Christie. Stolen bases, Kelly 2. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits, Phoenix. Jacobson. Double play, Ball to Tor phy to Miller. Left on bases, Worces- ter ', New Haven 6. First base on errors, Worcester 2, New Haven 1. Base on balls, off McQuillan 1, off Watson l. Struck out by McQuillan IT, by Watson 3. Passed ball, Redman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Two base hits, Gonzales, Smith. Three base hit, Eayrs. Stolen bases, Gonzales, Webb. Sacrifice hits, Smith, Wheat, Webb. Sacrifice fly, Wiglesworth. Left on bases, Spring field 5, Providence II. First base on errors, Providence 2. Base on balls, off Purvere 2, off Shriver 4. Hit by pitcher, by Shriver (Wiglesworth) i; by Purvere (Dameron). Struck out, by Purvere 4, by Shriver 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Hartford,

NeW bOIluOH ~ l N11
 Two base hits, Flynn, Bates, Briger. Stolen bases, OOO'Rourke, Bates, Shay. Sacrifice hits, Pickup. Sacri- flee flies, Pickup, O'Rourke. Double plays, Grimes to We're; Low to Gar della to We're. Left on bases, New London [; Hartford 6. First base on errors New London 3. Base on balls, off Kelleher A. off Smith T. Struck out, by KeIleher 8. Passed ball.
 Briger. Umpire, Brown. Time 1:40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League,

Brooklyn ?, New York 1 GS in- nings.)
 Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2.
 American League. New York g, Washington O. Philadelphia 5, Boston. Cleveland 6, Chicago 5. Detroit ', St. Louis 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
DOUGLAS VICTOR IN
 DUEL WITH HARMON

Pittsburgh. June 20-A pitchers duel between Douglass and Harmon here yesterday resulted in a Chicago victory over the Pirates, 1 to 0. The visitors scored the only run of the game in the opening inning on hits by Flack and Hollocher and Merkle's lift. Harmon's throw to the plate be- ing too late to get F'lack. The scorer.
 Ch;oano -tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
EDDIE CAMP SHOT
 WHILE OUT HUNTING

Hollister, Cal, June 2O---Eddie Campi, well known boxer, shot him. self in the body with a shotgun while hunting on his uncIe's ranch in the mountains forty miles south of here yesterday. His injuries are believed to be fatal. Two doctors have started from Hollister for the ranch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

. Nashville ', Mobile 4.
 Memphis II, Birmingham 0. New Orleans l, Chattanooga 0, (first game).
 Chattanooga 8, New Orleans ? (sec- ond game).
 Little Rock 5, Atlanta 4 (firsD.
 Atlanta ', Little Rock 4 (secondO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
STANDINGSw
 Baseball D RESULTS A
Eastern League

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport 1, Waterbury o. Worcester 1, New Haven 0. Springfield 2, Providence 4. New London II, Hartford 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Larry Doyle of the Giants, is slow ly recovering and it is expected that he will be back in the game by July 1, or whereabouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND CABBAGE PLANTS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
American League.

Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Ray schalk continues to catch. every game played by the White Sox Though little fellow, he can stand all sorts of work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelhia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Standing of Clubs.

UlMlPS IOOdy. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Baltimore. Syracuse in Binghamton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Willie Jackson is under the doctors care again. This time his ailment is a cut over his left eye, which he re- ceived while boxing a friendly bout yesterday. Johnson has been forced to call off several matches on account of his eye, which has been reopened several times while he has been work ing out for contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto g, Jersey City 2. Newark ', Buffalo 1. Rochester 4, Baltimore 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Heating and Glenn.
 The Minneapolis-C Columbus game was won by Minneapolis, 9 to g. by forfeit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

New York fans have just celebrated Joe Hornung day at the Polo Grounds. Hornung, once the best of National League outfelders, has just completed 50 years of service in base ball parks. He started out as a bat boy then became famous as play CT, was member of the champion Bostons of 1883 and the Giants of lS9O. After that he was appointed to the umpiring staff and subsequent ly became a special officer at the Polo Grounds, where he is still on duty. Hornung is just 61 years old. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

The benefit which was rendered to Eddie Moha, the Milwaukee light weigfht, who was so severely injured in a bout with Jock Malone at St. Paul several months ago that he has been forced to retire from the ring, netted him close to $400. In the star bout Gus Christie defeated Bob Moha, brother of Eddie. The receipts amounted to s1,295 and Eddie re- ceived what was left after all ex- penses were paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
DOTNGS IN SPORTLAND-
Here and There

Ham Hyatt, the old Pirate pinch hitter, has been signed by Higgins to pinch hit and play first in case Wally Plpp Is called to the colors. Pipp has passed his examinations for the Aviation Corps and may leave in a short time. Hyatt was with the Pirates from 1909 to 1915, except for one year, 1911, when he was farmed to Kansas City. He went to St Louis in 1915. He has been play ing at Little Rock. Last year he hit .S34 for Chattanooga
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
Enemies INTERNED
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARREST
SIX IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 20.-Although
the armistice with Germany and
Austria has been signed, no chances
are being taken with the enemy
aliens in this country and five of
them from South Dakota were start
ed on their internment route yester-
day.
Deputy United States Marshal Ell
mer j. Anderson, accompanied by
Eph Scudder and I. o. Gill as guards,
took the men to Omaha from which
point they will be sem at once into
internment. This makes about 40
alien enemies who have been intern
ed from this state.
The men were Fritz Bendt, of
Moody county; Fred Schmidt, of
near Huron; Heinrich Bamel, alias
Herman Schultz, of near Milbank;
John l.. Cieholski, an Austrian, of
Mobridge, and William Bischoff, of
Aberdeen. All are Germans with the
exception of Cieholski.
Bendt was a farm hand who an
nounced that he intended fighting
for Germany in this country.
Schmidt is an l. w. w. who threat.
ened to burn a threshing outfit neal
Huron. He had worked all over the
country, particularly where there
were war industries.
Bamel or Schultz was the mar
whom Deputy United States Marshal
Parker chased through Minnesota a
few weeks while Balael was endeav-
oring to escape by night bicycle rid
ing and hiding by day with German
friends.
JCieholski was an Austrian /. w.
W., who failed to register for the
draft He was a radical socialist
and has a record of sabotage, in
Guiding this offense at Mitchell, ac.
cording to the authorities.
Bischoff, alias John Kolinsky
alias John LemotZ, is another |. w
w. He pretended feeble mindedness
and was sent to Redfield to the state
institution, but oon tired of this
and wrote l. w. w. letters which
caused him to be brought here. Dep,
uty Anderson took his finger prints
and sent them to Leavenworth, Kan.
to the federal bureau of identified.
ton at the national penitentiary
there. Later a letter vas received
from the authorities there sayins
that the prisoner was arrested in In
dianola, Ia, last January on suspi
cion and that he had formerly served
a term in the Wisconsin state peni
Tertiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
HUNGRY MISSOURI
BIG MUDDY EATING AWAY
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS.

Vermillion, Nov. 20.-Owing to
the antics of the t~reacherous Mis-
souri, river, julius Charrlin has been
compelled for the second time within
two years to remove all his farm
buildings to a safer place. The con-
slant cutting of the river on the
north bank has taken away the best
part of Charriin's farm, and the place
where his dwellings stood two years
ago is now pretty well over on the
Nebraska side.
Persons who have been studying
the antics of the river at this point
say tits a matter of but a few years
until 1T will eat its way over to the
Vermillion river and cut a new chan
mel.
Near the Charrlin farm the river
makes an abrupt turn to the south
with the result that the full force ol
the current strikes this bank anC
gradually eats its way in.
Other farmers on the bottom il
close proximity to the Big Mudd,
have moved their buildings back to 1
safer place, and what was once thou
sands of acres of fertile soil is nov
the Missouri river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
HARD LUCK
DELAY IN IMPROVING MADISON
ELECTRIC LIGHT CON-
DITIONS.

Upon inquiry by telegraph Mon
day City. Auditor Rae was informed
by the Diesel engine foundry at st.
Louis, that the repairs for the engine
had been completed and would be
loaded for shipment to Madison to-
day. The repaired parts comprise
nearly a carload and upon their ship
ment by freight from this city to st.
Louis early in the summer the car
was delayed a month. To avoid an
other such delay Auditor Rae, after
consultation with the city commits
sion, decided to have the engine parts
returned by express. But to make
this method successful it would be
necessary to have an expert machin-
ist from the foundry leave st. Louis
at the same time the repaired engine
parts started and arrive in Madison
at the same time to commence as
sembling them if any time was to be
gained. With this plan in view Au-
ditor Rae this morning telegraphed
the foundry that, if an expert ma
chinist could accompany the repaired
engine parts to make the shipment
by express. Reply by wire is that a
machinist to assemble the engine in
Madison could not be spared from
the foundry for three weeks. There
fore, no time would be gained by
shipping by express.
This will prolong the dark agony
and weak motor power until about
the middle of next month, until the
machinist arrives and then 10 days
or two weeks necessary to place the
engine in condition TO do business.
So Christmas will have arrived be-
fore there is any relief from the pres
ent annoying lighting condition,
Damn the kaiser!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20

and jealous intrigue among the ma
tions."
No nor students will be indicted
until further notice into the Stu
dents Army Training corps, known
as the S. A. T. c., according to or
ders issued by the war department
received by Capt. R. w. Hotchkiss,
commandant at the State college at
Bookings. But it will still be pos
sible for men desiring a college edu-
cation to enroll in the regular col
legiate work, says DR.. G.. L. Brown,
acting president of the college.
While no definite orders have been
received is to the continuance of the
S. A. T. c., it is now believed that
the contracts with the colleges of the
country will be carried out which
means that the S. A. T. G. will con-
tinue until July next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS-MOT.
TO: EARN AND GIVE"

The boys and girls of Lake county
over IL years old are asked to join
with the boys and girls throughout
the state, who are uniting their eff
forts with the boys and girls
throughout the whole of the United
States in helping to raise $170, $780,
600 for the seven organizations which
are included in the united war work,
viz: Y. M. C. A., Y. w. C. A., X. c.,
Jewish Welfare board, Salvation
Army, War Camp Community serv-
ice, American Library association.
These organizations have filled a
large place in keeping up the morale
of the American army. They have
ministered comfort and cheer,
amusement, entertainment, educa-
ton as well as religious h%elpfulness
to the boys in the camps as well as
at the front.
Each boy and girl is asked to carr
and give SIS to help the soldiers. A
smaller amount, or any amount will
w nv II tAdb 10 thc UCSl tIdt
one a do. When a boy or girl EN-
rolls they sign a pledge card to carr
and give a stated sum for this wal
work. They should make good their
pledge out of money earned, not
money begged or solicited, and
should pay either in one payment, OF
in three payments, viz: December 2
January Is and March J..
Pledge cards can be secured
through the schools, and when the
boys and girls have made their
pledges they will receive the button
and also the banner to hang in their
window to show that they are <n-
rolled in wal work. Parents are ear
nestly urged to encourage the young
folks to ear and give whatever
amount may seem possible. AS the
larger amount for the county is to
be paid by the county commissioners
this is the only direct appeal that il
to be made for this fund. 1t should
therefore find cordial support from
each parent.
Although we believe the war IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
S. KILLED IN ACTION
Last Casualty List Received Con-
tains 734 Names.
i47 Americans Die Of Disease In Serv.
Ice Abroad-211 Wounded and
~ Missing.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The follow
ing casualties have been announced
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces: Killed
In action, 60; died of accident and
other causes, 2; died of disease, lat;
wounded slightly, 211; missing in ac-
ton, 81; prisoners, 4S. Total, 734.
Northwest names appear as follows:
Killed in Action--Private Guy e.
Marker, Marietta, Mimi.
Died of Accident-Private August
Forsgren, Lancaster, MINI.
Died OF Disease-Private Bernhard
Sather, Erskine, MINI.
Wounded Severely-Privates For
rest G.. Raabe, st. Cloud, Mimi;
Charles o. Thielen, st. Paul. /.
Wounded Slightly-Corporal Yer
non Lyle Anderson, Minneapolis. Cook
Alfred Anderson, Minneapolis. Pri-
vate Wallace S. Chute, st. Cloud,
Mimi.
Killed in Acknowledgment William
H. Scherf, Minneapolis. Privates Arm
old Schweiger, Fairmont, Mimi;
George Smith, Rapid City, S. d.; AL
bert T. ~Sturgleski, Sturgeon Lake,
Mimi.
Died of Wounds-Privates: Russell
Greeder, saltwater, Mimi; Chris Jen-
sen, Minneapolis.
Died of Disease-Wagoner Roy e.
Vessey, Valley City, N. D.; Priyates:
George T. Christensen, F1axton, N. D.;
Richard T. Evans, Leeds, s. D.; Fred.
erick b. Doran, Florence, S. D.; VIM
j. Grundahl, East Grand Forks, Mimi. ;
Gustav A. Hexum, Hendricks, Mimi;
John j. Hoffman. Ashley, N. D.; Har
old t. Mitchell, Madelia, Mimi; Ar
thur T. Peterson, Dodge Center
Mimi; Paul G. Marose, Minneapolis;
Peter E.. Nyquist, Nickerson, Mimi.
Harvey l.. Owen, Elmore, MINI.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates: Frank Cort, Winstead
Mimi; Joe w. Nowgowski, Geneseo,
N. D.; Richard c. Winters, Minneapo.
lis.
Wounded Slightly-Privates: Frank
J.. Loyear, Duluth, Mimi; Charles r
Mullen, Wagner, S. D.; Guy e. Smoke,
Winona, Mimi;
Missing in Action-Private John ]
Frahm, Gilmore, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20

practically at an end, yet it will be a
long time before all the army will be
returned home. Months will elapse
before the camps in this country car
be emptied. and then will leone the
return of the boys from France.
This may occupy two or more years.
The boys will need the aid of these
organizations to help make life bear
able as they wait and do their part
to complete the last duties of the
war.-Committee ON Victory Boys
and Girls Work for Lake County. r.
c. Keagy, State Director.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES TO THE
SOLDIERS,

l have today received notice that
the time for mailing Christmas pack
ages to the boys overseas has been
extended till November 80. Also,
relatives not receiving labels from
the boys may get labels for mailing
Christmas gifts to them, by making
affidavit that the applicant is the
nearest Of kin of the soldier, that no
label has been received, and that
should a label be received later it
will not be used. and that to the
best of their knowledge no other
Christmas present has been sent to
the soldier. I have wired for these
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL
MEETING POSTPONED.

Notice is hereby given that on &C
count of the continuapce of the flu
the annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church is postponed
again. We will hold the meeting on
the evening Of December IL if it is
possible to do so. AT that time there
are two trustees to be selected to
succeed b. M. Lawrence and w. F.
Sponholz, whose terms expire this
year. All other business usually at
tended to at the annual business
meeting will also receive considera-
ton.
L. L. Mann, Pastor,
w. w. Schultz, Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
Appeals for Merchant Marine.

Washington, Nov. 10. America
must provide protection for her mer.
chant marine If she is to compete sue
cessfulIy with other nations, Director
General Schwab Of the Emergency
Fleet corporation declared in a state
ment here, THE whole people must
pay for the privilege of a merchant
marine, not the few who own the
ships" Schwab said. ut will be nee
essary for the nation to provide pro-
lection for this merchant marine
which we are now building"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
WOMEN

Nature intends every woman to be
cheerful, light-hearted and happy
but when dragged down with pain
and suffering from female ills, will
power alone cannot overcome a ner'
vous, respondent condition. Multi
tudes of American women, however
have found tht there is one tried and
true remedy to restore health under
such circumstances, and that is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from herbs and roots. This
old-fashioned medicine is now con
sidered the standard American rem.
edy for such conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
A~irpIanes Did Great Work.

London, Nov. 20.-In the last five
months, in which occurred some of the
heaviest air fighting in the war, Ger
many lost In aerial combats with the
British alone 1884 machines. This
total does not include $40 machines
driven down out of control, many OF
which would necessarily be of no use
It is estimated that something like
200 machines were accounted for by
the British since June /, and to this
total must be added the heavy destruc
ton wrought by French and American
aviatOrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. Ludvick have
been guests at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Proehl, returning
to their home in Sioux Falls by a
morning train.
Z. l.. Peck yesterday prepared for
burial the remains Of Mrs. Mary
Muth, southeast of Winfred. The re-
mains were taken to Salem and from
there shipped to her former home in
Sioux county, Ia.
S. X. Lien, of jamestown, N. D..
formerly engaged in the moving pic
ture business in Madison, is in the
city and will remain several days
looking after property interests here.
Trainmen from the west report in
fluenza prevailing to a considerable
extent along the line. Five funerals
occurred in washington Springs yes
terday. The epidemic has also been
severe at Artesian and Roswell.
States Attorney Geo. R. Farmer
has been advised by Judge l.. l..
Fleeger that the October term of cir
cult court for Lake county which was
adjourned until this month, has been
abandoned and there will be no cir
cult court in Lake county until the
regular February term. Judge Flee
ger has been i'll of influenza, but is
now recovering.
Stanley Jones, brother of the late
Mrs. VIM. Rowland, and Mrs. Will
Jams, sister OF Mr.. Rowland, both of
Chicago, arrived in the city this
morning. They arrived in Sioux
Falls at 9 o'clock last night and at
once started for Madison by automo-
bile, finding the roads in such bad
condition that it required all night to
make the drive.
Mrs. Ernest Walker, residing south
of Winfred, was brought to the city
by the west train this morning, ill to
the extent that il was necessary to
carry her from the train on a stretch
er. She was taken to the home of
Miss Kate Mueller, Washington ave
II N, where she is under medical
care by DR.. Daniels. Mrs. Walkers
husband is with the American forces
in France.
Nothing has been found to indi-
cate the fate of b. j. Gardner, the
young man missing while hunting al
Lake Herman last Sunday. Sheriff
Keller and a party of men this fore
noon searched the cornfields in the
vicinity of the lake and toward noon
commenced dragging the west shore
of the lake, but not the slightest clew
was found. The search will be con-
tinued.
President Wilson has issued a
proclamation designating Thursday,
November %, as Thanksgiving day,
and says that this year the Ameri-
can people have special and moving
cause to be grateful and rejoice,
Complete victory, he says has
brought not only peace, but the con
fident promise of a new day as well
in which Justice shall replace force
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Girl at Runchey's Bak-
cry.
Eat at Jacks.
For light draying of all kinds
phone 2243. Prompt service.
Special sale on winter cabbage for
n week, 21a cents per pound.-F.
E. Holt, COS Egan avenue f. Phone
1899.
Automobile repairing, any make
car; first class work. Rear end of
Laughlin's Garage. j. Fitzgerald,
Phone 1895.
Eat at Jacks.
Your hair made into switches from
either cut hair or combings. Single
stem, 81; two stem, $1.75, three
stem, $3.50. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.-Mrs. r. L. Turner, 222 First
street SW.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern home, electric washer,
good wages. Call phone 1871.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli.
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
have a few Chester White bears
for sale.-C. p. White, on the M.
Cosgrove farm.
Lost. Three curtains from Ford
car between Lake Madison and Mad
ison. Finder please call up S151.
For Sale. Good second hand Ford
Browns Garage.
Lost. White pig weight about 100
pounds. Notify N. It. Dingman.
For Sale. Seven thoroughbred
registered Duroc Jersey pigs, sin
gifts and one boar. Papers furnish
ed. H. Larson, Phone 1904.
Apples! Apples! New Workers in
barrels, boxes, bulk, bushel baskets
at $1.75 per basket up. Just east OF
depot.-W. Fl. Buck & Co.
NJ. ID. McGillivray, the Junius mer-
l.. chant, was in the city today.
Special meeting of b.. of r.. T..
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
For Sale. 1914 Ford, four new
tires, speedster body, $200.-Ive1
Brorby.
Miss Esther Bennett, of Artesian
attend the funeral of the late Mrs
VIM. Rowland.
The funeral of the late Mrs. VIM
Rowland was held from the family
home, Egan avenu N, at 1916
o'clock this afternoon. Burial in
Graceland cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
Aerial Postman Killed.

New York, Nov. 20.-Allen Adams,
civilian instructor at the government
aviation camp near Hampstead, l.. l.,
and aerial postman between New
York and Washington, vas instantly
killed when his machine got out OF
control and crashed to the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
PROTECT TIE cHrLDREN.

Children are as likel yto get the grip
and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives quick relief from
all kinds of coughs. colds, GROUP and
whooping cough; covers raw. inflamed
surfaces with a healing. soothing coat
ing; clears air passages, checks stran-
Cling. choking, coughing. Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.