davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
Local Happenings
can Hess for Sheriff.

car Hess for sherin.
Mrs. W. 3. James spent Easter with
friends at Bradley.
Mrs. G. v. Hubbard was Y E from
Henry last Saturday.
Isidor Hanten and Timothy Whooley
are visiting the western part OF the
state on 9 business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg and daugh-
ter have returned from Florida where
they spent a portion Of the winter.
DR.. Glee Tarbell of White, was an
pver-Sunday visitor at the home Of
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. n. "A. Tar
bell.
Miss Helen Horswill departed this
week for Mankato. Mimi. where she
accepts a position with q suit and
cloak company.
Albert Hanten, after spending a
brief vacation in the city, returned the
fore part of the week to Prairie du
Chen, Wis, to resume his studies in.
college.
Mrs. R. E. Mccarthy arrived from
Sioux Falls Monday for few days
visit with her mother. Mrs. R. b.
Burns, and her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Cochrane.
The Salvation Army committee re-
ports that $4,000 of the $1,50O.00 al
lotted to Watertown have been sub
scribed and that the outlook is good
for the raising of the balance within
the near future.
Mrs. D. r. Jones departed the first
of the week for Baron, Wis. in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
death of her nephew, Clifford Borum,
who recently underwent an operation
at Milwaukee. Wis. The deceased was
a son OF Mrs. Jones, sister.
Adjutant and Ensign Whitson left
Monday for Brookings to assist in the
drive that takes place there this week
for the raising of the 100000 fund
throughout the country. The Saliva
ton Army officers report a most gra-
Trying success wherever efforts have
been made to ecure subscriptions.
State Food Administrators G. N.
Herseid has issued a notice to the
effect that until May 1 the meatless
regulation is suspended and people Of
the state may consume such meat as
they wish, regardless of former linn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
ltations. Lack Of. shipping facilities

itations. Lack Of shipping facilities
for transporting articles Of food to
Europe IS ASSIGNED al the cause, in.
the hope, too. that the greater con-
sumption OF meat Will stimulate the.
consumption Of potatoes.
Postmaster ]. W. Martin has re-
ceiyed notice to the effect that moth
ing ia the way Of parcels shall be ac-
cepted FOR forwarding TO American
soldiers in Europe excepting such ar
ticles as they have expressly asked
for Of suggested, endorsed by the
proper commander Of their unit. Par
ties il WATERFOWL and vicinity, there
fore. WIN understand that under the
regulations the p~ostofice department
cannot acoept promiscuously such mail
mattsr u ma be offered
County Auditor ]. s johnson has
received the necessary blanks for
aking tie crop census for 1918, under
j law passed by the late session of
the legislature. The acreage Of grain
ii desired ia the followins. among
other items: wheat oats. max. barley,
rye, corn and potatoes ASreport must
be made to the state TAI commission
which Win compile the statistics foE
tie purpose, alnong others of coop
49, YSSfSra lRs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

S SUPERINTENDENT
Ms brenda Rieyl. sioux FaiIs.
anu Mrsssbennett FOX. ofSkrenxpQrg I
were married nzSioux Fails On Marcel 1
18th. The couple are weMsknownS1na
Watertown#and have friends
who will wish them happiness. They
VIII their home "a Watertosn
An I Mn i II nean arrived
home from Minneapolis recently after
spending the sreater portion 81 the
winter with their SON., RonsAd, and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean WIN makel
their home in Watertown this suns
mer, having retired from their farm
80 lpesAa 20.
Miss Margaret Ainsworth, teachingf
! the Brown district west OF LakAi
Kampeska, in company with Miss4
Jane Solov. who is teaching IN thei
Giles district northwest Of the city
spent Sunday IN WATERFOWL, guests
at the home Of Miss Ainsworth's un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W
marie SYKES arrived I1om Apsts
ceen y slsit 9 lew oays me non.s1
81 ms parents, Mt. ana MIS- = W.3
SYKES anu VAIN Diner Diner reia.ivss anuI
Irienos. Cnafies is the MOVIE aplcluEe
operator az one q tne SHOW
" tne t1uD Wy aHu e repoIesf
sed 70 pc among me pest IS the movie
operators.
s1.08e saved by each farmer Who'll
uses my 6 recently patented Corn-Al-
Ialla Adoress n n ME-,
20, 2. 4S-1o
b. r. Little, Of Odessa, Mimi, for
merly OF South Shore, arrived in theI
city Monday morning for a brief visit
at the home of his son, r. H. Litte,l
and family. Mr.. Little is editor and
manager OF the Odessa Signal, 4 week
ly newspaper carrying q very satisI
factory amount of local and general
news and editorial discussion.
~. - s. Haliauel vas = iioh
hazei Monaay - BUSINESS
himself as very much pleased over
the prospects OF the merging Of The
Saturday News forces intoa daily edi-
ton, and he left a check for ten doll
lars as an evidence Of his a~pprecia-
ton Of the enterprise. II think. he
said, that a large proportion Of the
farmers of our section Of the country
will lend it their encouragement
81 q MoE.r ,ana " ,nsta1,;na IA.
X ,ns4a,,ad nv sa,,a,,;n omoars q
~ Es,,s loaaa Moraav anon;na. Exl
a,taa p,1ar ~ An c+,tanro+h q
$500 Yaaa;.n ra,uh4 La, 8 s.
$500. Estaanoa IS 4 a,,a, Kn;aht 5
w-i1,;amson -stasn,a / .ect,,r;no
nn;aht n u;nsan saora+a q, 3
II b.. !, ! as,,,.a,. TIsT Mar,;s rs
&, 4 n.Na;1, Yr,,staa vii
,ian,san da,aaa4a 81 ~ nations 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

$50
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

liberty LOAN DRIVE WEEK 81 3 1922
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS,

In the case of Jack Hendricks i.
is not expected that he will win
the pennant with the st. Louis Car
dinals this year, indeed he will be
doing well if he lands his team in
the first division.
Nevertheless there are cases OF
managers winning a pennant their
first year with a club, however diff
ferent may have been the circum-
stances Frank Chance. the famed
Peerless Leader" did il once. His
first year as manager of the Cubs
was 1906 and he won the pennart
that year. Jake Stahl's first term
as manager of the Red Sox wit
messed his victory not only in the
American league race bat in the
worlds series as we'll
In 1880 Arson became the man
ager of the old Chicago team and
also won the pennant. In 1900 Fred
Clark was in Louisville. In 1901
he was managing the Pirates and
he won the National league cham
pionship the same season. Hanloa
came 10 Brooklyn as manager in
1899 and won a pennant right Oft
the reel. Griffith was another who
did the trick. He took the man
agement of the Chicago Americans
In 1901 and won the gonfaIon.
Hugh Jennings took charge of
the Detroit Tigers I'm 1906 and set
out and won a pennant with but
little delay In 1890 Frank Selee
was managing in Omaha. The next
year he was the Boston manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
CUB STAR BIDS
PARENT GOODBYE
Will Leave Early Next Week With
IL Others for Army Service
at Camp Funston.

Chicago, April 27.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, the 10000 pitcher
of the Chicago National league
club, is on his way 10 st. Paul,
Neb., today, to say goodbye to his
mother before he leaves for the
war He yesterday pitched and
won the only game he has played
on the home ground this season,
and at night left for Nebraska.
Early next week he will be in uni
form with IL other boys from his
district, ready to go to Camp Fun
ston and enter the national army
Il am sorry to leave all you fell
lows, but it looks like tough fight
over there. and as if a lot of us
must go and help" said Alexander
in response to a farewell toast Of
fered him after the game yesterday
by the president OF the club AMI
a number of friends: II dent know
whether | shall come back to play
ball, but if | don't, I'll make L
necessary for them to dig a lot OF
holes for the enemy before they
get me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
ALEX RESPONDS
TO CLUB TOAST

Chicago, April 27.-"Boys, if
don't come back l will have the
satisfaction of having lot of holes
dug for others. Give me chance
and I shalfSaccount for my share
of the Huns"
This was Alexander's response
to a toast drunk to the Big Ace in
the Cubs clubroom after the game.
Present were some of the players.
members of the Cubs Claws club.
President Weeghmap. William NJ
Walker and A. d. LaSker
I'VE want you to come in and
say good-by and we want to tell
you that we are proud of you wher-
ever you CO." said Mr. Weeghman.
The boys know you will play the
game fair and square and we wish
you the best of luck in the world. q"
Prior to the gathering a greater
tribute was paid the departing
pitcher. Over a hundred youngsters
waited patiently outside the Cub
training quarters for alexander to
dress. When he appeared they
escorted him to the club offices. a
surging. yelling mob, each trying
to get a slap on his back or shake
of the hand.
THAT was the most sincere trib-
ute ever paid me" said Alex as he
cleared his throat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
Bits O'SpOrt

Chicago, April 27.-Camp Dodge
defeated Camp Zachary Taylor in a
boxing tournament at Des Moines.
A six-round bout between Mike
Gibbons Packey Mcfarland was de-
clared a draw.
Tom Gibbons won the decision
over Gus Christie in a 10-round
bout at Terre Haute. Ind.
Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion, Joined the army at Camp
Lewis, Tacoma. He has been acting
boxing instructor at the camp but
will now be detailed as division ath-
letic and boxing instructor.
The wrestling match between Ed
(Strangler) Lewis and Joe Stecher
at New York was declared a draw
after two hours.
Bobby Waugh won from Harvey
Thorpe in , rounds at Tulsa. Okla.
Eddie McGoorty and Phil Harri-
son fought a 10-round draw at Ra-
cine. Wis.
The Minneapolis club of the
American association defeated the
Des Moines Western league team in
an exhibition ball game at Des
Moines, 10 to I.
Iowa University defeated the Uni
versity of Chicago at baseball, 10 to
3, at Iowa City
A new worlds record for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
Sam Crawford.

Sam Crawford could have stayed
in the majors if he desired. AT
least two clubs in the American
and one in the National were will
ing to take him on after he had been
given his unconditional release.
But Sam preferred to spend the
coming summer on the coast near
his home. So he signed with the
Los Angeles team of the Pacific
Coast league, was placed in right
field and opened the season as the
teams cleanup hitter. 1t is not
surprising to hear that the old fell
low is rapping the horsehide Wig
Orously, but those who believed his
arm had lost its power will he in
terested in knowing that he has
thrown out several runners on the
bases already, including one at the
home plate.
And by the way, the secret for
Sans decision to remain near his
home this year is out-the stork re
Gently visited his domicile and now
he's a proud father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
Above Jake Stah ef


and captured first place in the Ma
tional league.
1t didn't take long for McGra "
and Mack TO get the habit. McGraw
came to New York in 1901 and
whipped the Giants over the top
in 1904 Philadelphia entered the
American league with Mack as
manager in 1901 and in 1902 Con-
ME captured his first banner.
Fielder Jones. who is Hendricks
rival in st. Louis, piloted the White
Sox to a notable championship his
third year as manager OF the Chi
cago outfit.
But where does this ancient chat
ter apply to Hendricks and the
present campaign, yo'. ask? And
we reply. with our usual calm. that
ii does not apply-that is, not di-
rectly But it does show that any
thing is possible in the grand old
game. II should be remembered,
,oD. that Hendricks comes TO the
majors with long record OF
minor league successes. He en-
Joyed marked success at Denver
and was equally prosperous at In
ulanapOliS.
It is conceded If there is any en-
ceptionai ability and fight I'm the
Cards Hendricks is the man t.
bring these qualities to the top
But even were the rookie man
ager" able To drive his charges to
The dizzy heights of a champion
ship the dope, as revealed here
with shows he would not be Gre
atlng any new records in baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
BROWNSBEATEV
IN EASY STYLE
Chicago Pale Hose Have IA r.,
be In Coping From NJ
Louis Americans.
JACKSON CAREERS SW,,,
The Mighty Joe ClOuts Pail ~.
Times in Safety Claude VIII
liams Aids Teammates

st. Lcuis April 27-The sea.o...
home debut 81 Jcnes' Browns !.
terday was not much 81 ,,.s,,.
About eight thousand fans and ,
pat3 Of soldiers turned out IN :,
ticipation Of seeing a real hatii.
but instead saw the locals run hou
legged by the world chamn,,.
White Sox. The invaders NAV
ball as though In mid-season eos6,
ton. and by hitting and fielding !,
befitted their rank they had :.
trouble picking off enough runs 49,
holding the other fellows In charE
The score was 6 to 2.
Much credit for the winning No,
Torrance can be given 10 Genes
Joe Jackson and his pal. Clsuss
Williams, although the WORK \
the entire team is not to be ore,
looked. All that Jackson supbIiss
was four hits, ana one OF thsu
was a home run smack into N.
rightfield seats with a runner -
base. Two of the other wallon
also were produced at opportgr.
times. thus giving the southar,
gentleman credit for driving in A.
runs in addition TO sixth seof4
nv himself The gCOrp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
PHIL HARRISON rs
SURPRISE IN BOUT
WITH OSHKOSH MAN

Racine. Wis, April 27-Phil Har-
risOn won't go back to the junk
pile. at least not for a while vet.
By crossing a right to Eddie Nc
GoOrty's jaw in the third round
last night. the Chicago Ghetto
fighter pulled a stunt that was
startling upset, and when the score
on 10 rounds was summed up a
draw verdict fitted the fight
McGoOrty entered the ring a I to
> favorite. and but for the unfortu-
nate business of permitting Harri-
sons fist to connect with his chin.
Oshkosh Eddie would have scored
a victory by a wide shade.
McGoorty didn't seem 10 punch
with the X. 0. force displayed in
his bout with frankie Brennan, or
else Harrison has a junk jaw
Times without number Eddie
punched Phil with left hooks AMI
right crosses, but the blows didn',
keep Harrison from coming for
ward for more, but when Phil con-
nected with his right that was an
other matter The stuff that pro-
duces sleep was behind it, and it
~ d d night VI IOI MCGOOILN
to keep out of the way OF Harri-
sons crosses.
Phil scored his upset of Eddie
after he had forced the Oshkosh
scrapper into his corner. He took
a left hook and a right cross him
self before he let it go, but Pills
one wallop dropped McGoorty TO
his knees, where he took a nine
count When Eddie got up he used
all the defensive he knew and
stuck the round out.
McGoOrty held his own in the
next session, and after that fought
a covered fight, and, although on
the defensive frequently, he scored
point after point and made up for
the knockdown by cleverness. He
jabbed. hooked and crossed to Har-
risOn's head many times without Z
return. 1t was a great fight and
had the crowd in Wagner's Lake
side arena yelling wildly
Five rounds belonged to Nc
were won by Harrison. Both boys
showed they were in a scrap on
leaving the ring. Both were bleed
ing from the mouth and Harrison
had a bunged up lamp.
McGOorty conceded Harrison five
pounds. the weights at 3 O'Clock
being McGoorty 100, Harrison 165
Il was announced they had agreed
to scrap at catchweights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
BARTELS WINS PENTHAIOS.

Philadelphia. Pa, April q
William f. Bartels of Jersey Cil.
a freshman at the University O
Pennsylvania, stepped into an
letic fame yesterday by winning ~
penthalon, representing the az
around college championship, y
the oath annual relay race earhi-
val of the University OF Pennsylta'
mia on Franklin field. d. F. shea
Dartmouth. finished second y
Haddock. Kansas, third; ChaFle'
Hammond. University Of the sollA
fourth; r. Bechtel, Lafayette hlu
and Emery. Pennsylvania s'4''
sixth.
There were 10 starters in las
penthalon. which consisted Of r.
broad jump. jayellH throw, zoo n ~
tres race. discus throw, and l9v.
metres run. The competition gaS
reduced 10 II men after the mr.
event and to six after the IouI'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
SITE FOR BOUT
is CONSIDERED
One OF Three Western Cities Prob.
ably VIII he Selection for
CaddOck- Stecher Bout.

Waterloo, Iowa. April PA let
ter received today by local promo
tiers from Gene Melady. manager of
Earl Caddock. heavywe.g ht wrest-
Ter, announces that the site for the
CaddOck- Stecher match on July 4,
for the worlds championship, will
be selected soon. Omaha, Des
Moines and Waterloo are the three
western cities being considered,
Cedar Rapids having withdrawn.
Jack Curley. New York promoter,
wishes to stage the bout in the east.
but it seems certain that one of the
three western cities mentioned will
be awarded the match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
WILLARD FIGHT TO
BE PROHIBITED IN
MINNESOTA; REPORT

St. Paul. Mimi. April 27.-The
Willard Fulton bout will not be
permitted in Minnesota July 4.
This was learned yesterday from a
source close to Governor J. A. A.
Burnquist. who has the final word
as to whether the bout will be held.
On May a public hearing by the
state boxing commission will be
held If that body authorizes the
bout the governor will step in and
stop it. The governor has main
tanned silence regarding the bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
ALEX WINSLAST
CAME FOR CUBS
Big Ace Pitches Best Game of Ca
reer in Final Appearance in
Chicago Lineup.
ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
Leslie Mann Comes Next In Line
for HOnOrs by Sewing Up Con-
test in the Seventh.

Chicago. April 27.-Groyer Cleve-
land Alexander put the ball on the
shelf yesterday and reached for the
rife after he had let the ST. Louis
Cardinals down with two hits and
helped the Cubs win, 5 to ,. No
tears fell at the farewell of the big
ace and no sentiment was wasted
on the Cards. He pitched as he has
been accustomed to, his best. max
ing a smoky way of the path be
tween the box and the plate. Six
thousand fans braved the cold and
cheered him on to the bigger game
over there.
i was a marvellous exhibition on
the part of Uncle Sans newest re-
cruit. out Of the lineup for al
mos, a week. and travel stained in
the bargain. Alex pitched a game,
which should go into the records as
his best He went from train to
The ball park. warmed up in wealth
CT which chilled the fans to the
marrow and retired the opposition
in order in six out Of nine innings.
HorRs5y Gets TWO Hits.
The only one to get near TO hit
was Roger Hornsby, who in base
balls Bradstreet Is rated on a par
with the pitcher, Roger found him
for beth OF the hits which went the
Cardinls' way. a double in the first
inning and d single in the last
Hornsby never should have hit
Alex IN the ninth, but a tumble by
Holloche- drew four Cards 10 the
pan. and with Smith. another Of
Uncle Sans recruits, on the bases,
ii fell To the lot of the $4,000 Won
der 10 single and tie up the score.
which compelled the Bruins to
stretch out the game into their own
half OF the inning.
Outside of the pitching of Alex.
Leslie Mann comes in for the big
gest share of the honors. After
the Cubs had taken crack at Jack
MAYS offerings for six innings for
a net result of one hit Les pried
omen the seventh with a twO-bag-
ger. which paved the way for the
first ran OF the Bruins. Back of
him came two singles. and before
the round was over another tally
had been waited home Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
PREPARE FOR REGATTA.

Princeton. y. j., April 2T.-The
Harvard varsity and freshman
Fights held two trial SPINS and
Princeton one over the Carnegie
lake course yesterday i" prepare
ton for the dual regatta between
the two institutions today
The Crimson oarsmen. after thu
second workout, expressed them
selves as satisfied with the Prince
ton shell that has been rugged up
for them. They may take another
brief row tomorrow morning to
further accustom themselves 70
the she'll and conditions on the
lake
While starting out yesterday
morning the Harvard freshmen
upset the shell and were treated
TO an impromptu bath. The fact
that the boat sat higher in the
water than the one To which they
are accustomed and had slightly
different rigging was responsible
for the accident
The freshman race is 10 take
place first, Istarting about $3.50
o'clock. The varsity will start an
hour later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

50O-yard swim for women, was es-
tablished by Miss Fannie Durack at
Sydney, n. 8. W., on March Is. Her
time was seven minutes, eight and
one-fifth seconds. The former rec
ord was seven minutes thirty-one
and one-fifth seconds.
William F. Bartels, freshman Of
the University of Pennsylvania,
won the pentathlon event repre-
senting the all-round college cham
pionship at the University of Penn
sylvania relay races at Philadel-
uhia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
COULON rs
GIVEN APPOINTMENT

Chicago, April 27-Johnny Cou-
Ion, the former hantamweight
champ on. today was advised of his
appointment as boxing instructor
at Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Texas Coulon has been trying for
an appointment as camp instructor
for months, His offers were turned
down because of his siZe-he is only
feet tall and weighs ll5 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
KANSAS GIVES ANOTHER.

Lawrence. Kan. April 27-The
University of Kansas baseball team
has given another veteran 10 the
military service. He is Edward II
Dutch" Schoenfeldt, varsity in
fielder, who has received orders to
report to Great Lakes naval train
ing station. His departure will
materially weaken Kansas defense,
as he was expected to hold down
second base
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Iowa CITY, Iowa, April p Loose
play by the Maroons and hard hit
ting by the local team enabled Iowa
university TO defeat the University
of Chicago Yesterday 10 to ;. \
diving catch of short fly over
third by Brown, Iowa leftfelde-,
was a feature. Score:
Iowa y
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3 7
Batteries Hamilton and Frank:
llnKle. Herhune and Nollmer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
NORMAN ROSS WINS
IN SWIM CARNIVAL

Los Angeles. Cal. April 27.-Nor-
man Ross. swimming under ih
colors of the Olympic club OF sar
Francisco, won the 220-yard ma
tional championship race THURSDAY
in the tank of the Los Angeles Ath'
Ietic club in 2:24 40.
Perry McGillivray, Great LakH
Naval Training station, was second
W. l.. Wallen. Great Lakes, third
and Walter c. Earle, c. A. A.
fourth.
Officials of the meet, held under
the sanction of the Amateur All
letic union, said the time made BY
Ross established a new fresh water
record for the distance. Ross i
now an aviation cadet in the Unilea
States army. but retained his al
fliation with his home club toF
competition purposes.