davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
NAVE RICK s
Hapesnings in County a1a Stahs
Some hams are rehAsAA4
pme EivsR orsett whore arodl-
ft y duo, and so4aas ars sw4psa
hed1l5.

Letters received by friends
from Mrs. E. C. Griffith, who is
lin Sioux City, state that last
Friday Mr.. Griffith was operat-
ed on at a hospital in that city
for acute appendicitis, and at
the time of writing he was get
Press.
An investigation discloses the
fact that the $4,000 voted at a
bond election in Midland last
summer will not cover the cost of
the proposed waterworks sys-
tenn, and it may be that another
election will be called to vote an
additional sum.
j. w. Nee has resigned as re-
gister of the land office at Rapid
City, and will be appointed col
lector of internal revenue for the
district of North and South Da-
kota. He will succeed James
Coffey, who has resigned the col
lector position to engage in busi-
ness.
A. N. Lanstrup, manager of
the Chamberlain branch of the
Nebraska Telephone exchange,
Cecil Rager, manager of the
Philip exchange and Walter Mel
son, manager of the Rapid City
exchange, were in Presho one
day last week the guests of
Jake Spears, local manager for
the telephone company.-Presho
Herald.
Failure to certify the list of
candidates proposed at the re-
publican county convention in
Jones county leaves the party
high and dry there, so far as
party nominees are concerned.
The only way the republicans
can get before the people is
through their candidates going
into the independent column at
the November election.
Three hundred men in Cod
dington county organized wolf
hunt armed themselves with
ammunition enough to drive the
Germans back from the Hinden.
burg line, threshed over 65
square miles of territory and
bagged one little rabbit. Evi.
IDENTIFY the borders of the wilo
west have receded towards the
sitting sun.-Sioux Falls Argus
Leader.
The report reaches us of the
total destruction of the A. J
Hauge home over near Var
Metre by fire one day last week
The report is that when the fir
started the folks were our
branding cattle and the origin i,
unknown. By the time they rea
ched the house the flames hat
gained such headway as to rem
der it impossible to save any
thing Whatever.-Murdo Coyote
II Failure to enforce quarantine
regulations at Rapid City, in cas-
es of contagious diseases, ha
made the regulations joke AM
made it necessary for the stat
board of health to remove DR.
Jackson, who has been in charg,
of the health regulations, ap
pointing DR.. Ince in his stead
The Rapid City Guide states tha
the city has hundreds of cases o
scarlet fever and smallpox.
Mrs. j. B. Monigold and Jane
Engleman,o of Midland were mar
ried in Kadoka on January 9th
After a honeymoon trip to Ra
pid City and other points wes
they returned to this place
where they are at home to thei
friends in rooms over the Firs
National Bank.-Midland Mai
The matter of installing
system of waterworks at Cot
tonWood may come to a hea
soon. Petitions asking that
special election be called wer
circulated last week.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22

ably the only solution of the high
price problem" said M. L. Roth
child, a Chicago retailer, add
ing that it was the duty of his
fellow merchants to.protect their
customers and tell them not to
buy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
&c. III. CRUDE Minister.)

For Sunday, january 25th.
Public worship at 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. This will be Mr..
Grube's last Sunday with the
Philip congregation. At 1880
the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. All members are urged to
be present. Sunday school at H.
80. Classes are graded. THE
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-22

are no pig clubs one should be or
ganized, any county agent can
start one or where there is no
county agent, Paul J. Scarbro of
the State college at Brookings,
who has charge of all kinds of
this work, will help in organiza-
ing these clubs.
The rules governing the entry
of the pigs are very few. The
application for the entry must
be accompanied by a certificate
from Mr.. Scarbro that the pig is
las represented: A purebred Pol
and China farrowed after the
last day of February, 1920, a
pig club endorsed for entry by
Mr.. Scarbro.
The South Dakota Poland
China Breeders association is
making this offering early so
the youngsters can make plans
for getting their sows now while
the sale season is on.
| Anyone desiring further in
formation should write to the
secretary-treasurer of the asso.
ciation, Chas. T. Dukes at Huron
is. d.
Read all the advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
LAFAYETTE Eleven
Renews Relations
With Midship1nen
Snecinl Cnr~esnondenc,

SpeclQt correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 27.-Lafay
cite will renew football relations with
the Naval Academy next fall, playing
here on October 9. The game, which
has just been arranged, completes the
Naval Academy schedule and shares
with the Georgetown game on Novem-
ber 6 the position Of highest impor-
tance as to local contests.
The game with Princeton. at Prince
ton on October 81, and the game
against West Point, In New York on
November 27, will be the other big
games of the schedule. The list as a
whole is the best the Navy has had in
recent years.
Additional schedules for Naval Acad-
emy teams in various lines of sport
were announced to-day as follows:
Fencing February 81 Harvard 2S, Yale
March 6. New York Turn Verein; 13, Uni
verstY of Pennsylvania; 20. Columbia.
Field and track-April II. University of
Virginia; May s, Syracuse; 10, University
of Pittsburgh %. Lehigh.
Lacrosse-April g. Penn State; 10. lie
high: II. Swarthmore; 81, Harvard: May
l. University of Pennsylvania; 8, Syracuse
16. Lehigh: 20, Columbia. A date in this
sport viii probably be given to Rutgers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Fischer, ,OldCatcher,
Now BOOmino
Athletics Upstate

William J. Fischer, better known as
Bill Fischer, the ex-Brooklyn baseball
club catcher, who is now athletic di-
rector of the Endicott-J ohnson Athletic
Association, composed of the employees
of the shoe manufacturing concern of
that name near Binghamton, N. Y.
called at A. A. U. headquarters here
yesterday and discussed with President
Frederick W. Ruben and other officials
Of the A. A. U. his plars for athletic
activities among the employees of the
Endicott-J ohnson plant.
Fischer says that amateur athletics
are very popular among the employees
and have been for number Of wears.
Basketball, baseball and football
leagues have been formed and interest
is intense when these sports are In
season, but from now on they intend
to boost every branch of amateur ath-
letics, particularly track and field and
swimming.
The plant has first-class half-mile
clnder running track with a grandstand
seating 10000 people. The erection of
two new clubhouses are now under
way and teams will be developed for
track and field and aquatics A gym
nasium costing approximately $500 900
Is also IN the course of construction,
with an indoor swimming pool and
bowling alleys, with separate accommo-
dations for men and women.
Fischer says he contemplates stag
ing big athletic meet under the asso-
clation's auspices either late in Nav
or early in June, for which all of the
best athletes Of the country will be
brought to Endicott. The Endicott-J ohm
son A. A: will join the Niagara Associa-
tion Of the A. A. U.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Princetonian Beats Cres.
cent Player in Feature
of Glass 3 Tournament

Play in the national Class B squash
tennis championship tournament con-
.inucd yesterday on the courts Of the
Yale Club. at Vanderbilt Avenue and
torty-fourth Street. Most of the third
round brackets were filed out before
play ceased for the day, and as a gen
eral rule the favorites came through.
The most keenly fought of the early
matches was between f.. G.. Olds. Of
Princeton, and A. Baxter jr of the
Crescent Athletic Club. Olds won bv
score of 14-17. 1872, 15-8, after
coming strongly from behind. In the
first game Baxter worked into a lead
Of 14-8, and it did not seem possible
for Olds TO draw level. That is lust
what he did, however by dint of really
brilliant play.
Increasing his pace perceptibly and
making many sensational gets" all
over the court, Olds played with such
clevcrness and speed that he brought
the points to 14-all before Baxter
could steady down and take the last
three points for the game.
After the scare given him by Olds,
the Crescent star was on his mcttle
from the start in the second game, and
they aiternatcd on points for more than
three quarters Of the session. Both
men were keen at following the bail.
Oids showed mis- superiority in the
pinches. however, winning the last
three points by sharp volleying from
mid-court. It was Il great pull-up.
In the last game Baxter showed signs
OF the fast pace, while Olds, maintain
lng has winning clip, took the game at
AS-s' Gavla8 him the match Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Winner
OF Mile Skating
Race at Saranac

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Jan. 27-
John Hoernig, of Cleveland, won the
22o-yard event, and W. Murphy, of New
York, the mile event, in the national
skating championships, which began
here to-day. The ice was in excellent
condition.
The races were marred BY spills.
which eliminated two Of the fastest
contenders, Leslie Boyd, of New York,
and Roy McWhirter, of Chicago, in the
semi-fnal Of the 22o-yard race.
McWhirter and Joe Moore. of Lake
Placid, fell in the mile race. Moore
was disqualified in the 220-yard race
Tor cutting corner.
The summarizes:
22o-yard race-won by John Hoernig
Cleveland; William steinmetz, Chirago'
0.21 Is. ''''o'
emile race-won by W. Murphy.
New York; Russell Demerse Saranac
LAKE second; Russell Wheeler Montreal,
third. Time 3:11 Oh ''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
of Boston,
Def.e ats Carroll
On Florida Links

Special Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27.-Charles
Amory, of Boston, came to the fore in
to-day's first round at match play of
the Lake Worth golf tournament by de-
feating M. A. Carroll, Oshkosh, yester-
days medalist and runner-up in the
same tourney last year. Amory's golf
was steady, but not phenomenal He
was out in 81, having Carroll / down
at the turn. Carroll laid him a stymie
on the ninth after he was on the green
in 2, and they halved the hole in 5s
The winner lost his ball on the
eleventh, but made a fine recovery on
the twelfth where he took 2. Car
cost him the match.
Fl. C. Clark, Myopia, South Florida
title holder, had an easy match with
George Kingsland, Lenox, whom he had
6 down at the end of the first half, and
won the match with two more holes.
Wilmoth Smith, Oakland, defeated R. c..
Love, Johnstown, in a 19-bole match in
the third division.
The fourth division also developed an
extra hole contest, Frank Stein, Osh-
kosh, defeating L. E. Jameson, Pitts
Durgh.
The summary:
First nigt-Charles Amory. Boston, de-
feated NJ. A. Carroll. Oshkosh. to
George Wright, Boston, defeated f.
Roosevelt scovill. St Andrews. by default
". D. Allen, Louisville c. c.. defeated
Charles T.. Bacon. Braeburn, s to q; H. C.
Clark, Myopia, defeated George Kings
land, Lenox c. c., and Z; Harry p.
Bingham jr. defeated George Altmayer
McKeesport, Pa. by default: j. b. Elwell
Apawamis, defeated H b. Reese, Phila-
delphia c. c., and 4; A. p. Clapp, GardeI.
City. defeated G. A. Easton. Engineers
G. c.. and 8 Colonel J. Ernest Smith,
Wilmington. defeated Malcolm Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Penn's Champion
Five Plays First
League Contest

The University Of Pennsylvania has-
ketball team will open its league sea
son tonight, when it meets the Prince
ton quintet at Princeton. The Red
and Blue, with three star veterans
Sweeney. McNichol and Peck, IN its
lineup. is favored by many to win the
title in the intercollegiate league this
year.
In meeting the Tigers this evening
the Penn team will face determined
lot of young men who have been
aroused to a fighting pitch by the two
setbacks at the hands of Columbia aDj
Yale. The Tigers were figuring or
making a strong bid for the champion
ship this year, and will have to gain
victory tonight in order to stay in the
running.
With Stanley Netts, their star for
ward, back in the lineup, Princeton
ians feel that they have an excellent
chance of defeating the Quakertown
students. The Nassau team has been
putting in hard practice all this week
for this struggle. Penn has done like
wise, and hard tussle is expected be-
fore banner crowd tonight.
The probable line up follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Appleby Outplays
Trump in Opening
Class A Cue Match

Francis S. Appleby. the former Co
lumbia University student, defeated
Percy P. Trump, Of the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Club, in the first of the matinee
matches yesterday in the Eastern
Glass A 1872 balk line billiard cham
the Amateur Billiard Club of New
York and the score was 300 points to
176. Appleby, who is competing for
the first time since his return from
war duty in France, exceled at open
table execution and completed his
string with an average of II 3-27. He
had high runs Of 38, 81 and 90 The
best run of the Pittsburgh player
was "a.
From the opening innings Appleby
demonstrated that his Class rating
as a member Of the National Associa-
tion of Amateur Billiard Players was
in accordance with his skill. AS Trump
left the balls widely spread for him
the correctness of his angles. multiple
use of the cushions and accurate exc
cution resulted in many spectacular
faulty and there was lack of smooth
ness to his stroke.
Appleby produced his best runs in
the latter half of the match. BEGIN
ming with the seventeenth inning, in
which ne put together his high run
OF 3S, he displayed excellent control
of the balls He backed this massive
cluster with 81, and then after the
miss Of an inning counted in turn 30.
20, II and 80, an average of better
than twenty for this part of the CON
test. Appleby's final count was Won
derful masse half the length of the
table.
In the evening game David McAnd-
less, the present champion, defeated
f. S. Appleby by a score Of 800 to 1873
in nineteen innings. McAndless was
in excellent stroke and quickly ran off
his points in large clusters.
The scores follow:
Francis s Appleby--l4. 1s, 1s, 3, 20. O.
g. O. 10, II. II, ., /. o. 0. sS, Sl 0,
Averaserll 3-27. High runs-ss. 81 and -.
Percy p. Trump, &, 4, IA. 2. s, 5. 9
l, o, 4, 0. l. 10. l. 2s. 0. 81. IA, 7, G.
Is, 3, /. /, Q. 9. Total. 17s points. Aver,
age 1a/27 High runs-34. 20 and II.
McAndless-22. Z. 81. g. 10. 0. O. ri
!, o. l, 10. Il, l2 A. II. 81, O. q
Appleby-30, :. 0. 20, 2, S, o. 5. O. T. ?
20. l. 81 0, I. 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Bryn Mawr Girls Set
Two New Swim Records

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Jan. 27.-BreaA-
ing two Bryn Mawr College records
and taking four first and tiTe second
places, the swimming team OF the class
of 1921, with Sc points won the inter
class meet. Miss Katherine Nooc..
ward, '21, junior captain, was a hall
point ahead of Miss Katherine Town,
send, 20, in the race Tor the individual
championship.
Miss Townsend, of Boston. equaled
her record Of 13 Is seconds for the
68foot front swim, while Miss Wood
ward, of Worcester, cut down MISS
Townsends mark of SO 1-5 seconds ny
four-fifths Of second in the douDN
length front.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Princetonian now looks like logical
opponent of Cornelius J. MacguIre, Of
Yale, IN the upper half, and the winner
or the tournament may come out Of
that struggle.
H. K. Stern, Of Yale, won his match
of r. l.. Strebeigh Of Columbia, the
games going at l5-7, l5-1. Stern
nit the ball hard and showed good
Judgment in his placing, Strebcigh be-
ing forced many times to take the
ball off the side walls in the middle of
hot rallies.
|. II: Cornell, OF Columbia, scored an
overwhelming victory tfor his club by
defeating j. II. O'Conncll Of Prince
ton, ut l5-2. 1913. O'Conncll was
never within striking distance Of his
opponeAt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Stevens Tech Five Just
Noses Out Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 27.-Stevens
Tech nosed out Dartmouth in the final
minutes of basketball game here
this evening, winning by a 80 to 81
score. The Green five gained a big
lead in the first few minutes Of play
and were ahead at one time by Ia to
count, but the Hoboken men came
fast when they started and evened
things up.
The play Of Dartmouth in this game
was the best exhibition by them On
the home court this year, but the lack
of ability to find the basket when two
points would have won the game proves
definitely the weakness Of the New
Hampshire five.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Cornell Loses Close Match

Maybe it was the "flu," or fear Of
1t that kept the scheduled matches in
the annual club championship lawn
tennis tournament of the HEIGHTS
Casino, In Montague Street, BROOKLYN,
down TO n minimum Whatever the rea-
son, only two matches were disposed
OF yesterday and one of those went by
default. In the Class B singles, II
Notman won by default from G. II.
Ihirk4eld, in the third round. and in
the same round II. Kaltenborn de
feated Edward Cornell by score of
S-2. 0-7s ia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
De Ponthieu Loses Hand.
Ending Ring Career

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Thc pugilistic
career OF Louis de Ponthieu, feather
weight champion Of France, ended yes
terday when surgeons amputated the
lighters left hand to save his life. lie
met fancy Lee, the British champion.
IN this city on Christmas Day, and.
though he knocked out his opponent in
the seventeenth round OF their bout, he
developed.
Ponthleu was one Of the first French
men TO gain prominence in the ring.
.anlhg up boxing az q profession in
'soo. he developed considerable
comfy out owed much Of his later
Success 20 the coaching Of Frank
champion ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Kirby Defeats 'Simel
I'm Billiard Title Game

Edward Kirby, the present amateur
pocket billiard champion, defeated Ar
thur Simel at Doyles Billiard AcaG-
emy last night and went into tie for
the lead with Thomas McCabe and
Morgan Hughes in the national title
tournament. The score Of the match
was 100 to 40, ten innings being played.
Kirby had high run of II and Simel
one of ~.
In the English billiards amateur
tournament Robert Morrison defeated
Edward Cahill by a score Of 250 10
208 in twenty-six innings. Morrison
now leads the competitors, with four
wins and one defeat. John O'Neil vii
play Jackson Wood tonight and the
winner viii play Morrison for fhs
championship to-morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Cornell Hurdlers Com;ny

WALKER Smith and John NJ. Watt
Jack Moakley's crack timber topper.,
"no hnisned first and second respec-
riyely, In both hurdles at the inter
coilegiate games held al Haryar. Sta
dunn last summer, have entered N.
Millrose A. A. games 70 he hold in
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
kebruaYx 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
'sFIu" Cancels Swim Meet

On account of the influenza epidemic ic
the Women's Swimming Association of
New York yesterday called off the
swimming meet scheduled for Friday
night at the Sixtieth Street pool, at
which the metropolitan 1O0-yard cham
pionship swim for women was to have
been contested. The Women's Swim
ming Association may hold the meet
at n larger pool later on.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Folwell Demands Anaxve,,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Bob Fol
we'll, for four years coach Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team.
issued an utimatum to the athletic
authorities here tonight. He demand
ed that definite answer be given him
at once as to whether he is to be re-
tanned for he has received several
other offers to coach.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Bahamas Want to Stage
LeOnard-Welsh Rout

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 27.-Permission ~
'tage a worlds championship bout be.
iween Bennie Leonard, lightwe|ebt
champion OF the world. and Freddie
welsh, English champion, was grant
ed Monday by Sir William Allerdvce
Governor General Of the Bahama Jsl'
ands, II was learned hcre TODAY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Star Golf PLAYERS Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--George Simp-
son, former amateur golf champion Of
Scotland and more recently prominent
as professional in American national
open championships, is dead here. In
1911 he tied for first in the national
open with Michael Brady, of Boston,
and J. J. McDermott, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Ex-Ya ale PLAYER to Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 27.-
M. j. Donahue, former Yale quarter
back and for the last fifteen years ath-
letlc director Of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, at Auburn was elected TO-
night professor of physical training
and athletclc coach at the Universitv
of Virginia. '''S
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Famed Slugger Tells Huggins
Playing Means Big Sacrifice
Third Baseman Finds Extensive Farm and Bank.
ing Interests Require Too Much Attention to
Permit of His Making Definite Decision Now
By Raw Mccarthy

heavy hitting third baseman Of the New York
with the locals this About
made that Baker will retire from
The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Olds Rallies for Spectacular
Squash Victory Over Baxter
The Summary

Glass e. National Championship (second
round Cornelius ]. Macguire (Y). de-
feated e. II Hemningway (H). Ill.
ISI4 L. j. Doyle N), won from G.. A.
Walker Jr Il, by default. e &. Olds
IP), defeated A Baxter c. A @, 14-l7,
l6-l2. 15-s; l. H. Cornell (C). defeated
J. H. o'Conncu Cp), l5-2. l5-3: T NJ.
Day nlainfield), won from Rudolph Car
lin by default; ". Adams (Y). defeated
J. cromwell N). lis l5-3; T. s.
Irounstone tY), defeated IL r. Kunhardt
lH) It,. l5-9; r. s, Whltlock GD. dc
ieated Walker (Y), Isl. l5-1l; H.
Van Van Gerbig $50, defeated H. r. Burt
GO, ls-lb, l7-l6; +. S. Baker %, won
from A NJ. Wolf (C). by default: NJ. NJ,
Sterling &C @. won from X. r Fred
erick uI). by default, w. Strauss (H),
won from c. w Dingec C A C). by de,
fault $ Vain wright 90, defeated Gcof-
u fTey y, Tayior 19i sH. 15-l2. 9-l5. l5-l1
G.. r.. Cruise tSQ), defeated f. NJ Simonds
GO. l5-l0. 7-l5. l6-s.
y Third ,r r9und1vW Adams tY). won from,
81, won from NJ. NJ. Sterling &C A C). by
9eiaut H. r. stern %. defeated r. L.
strebetgh Co, l5-7, 15--l: A. Huinpstonc
w, defeated A. c. Smith l5-l2. l5-6
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Caddock and Stecher

is an unusual turn in wrestling championship
match the where the pronounce both
AS rule the combination a sneeze. Wrestling is
where the Polish Turkish
prevalent from the days Of Youssou Zbyszko Most
the great matches between
ex-lowa farmer a Pole OF Russian
Steche Caddoc
Zbyszho.
Just why Iowa should monopoly Of the wret
ling still commonwealth has nroduced
tour-ffths of all wrestling stars twenty years
An Iowa championship
Stranger Lewis the topners persisted in
another
There at least fifteen existence who
would like "a through the
John Henry Taylor are at approximately this writing
Walter Johnson according showing year. will he snnno
again this springsippng bard ahas
Quivering chin.
Money also of the scandal starters that tho
world far has invented No much on the level oor
be- the flash of unlimited bullion opens up faint
that to any sport
Inc most effective pitching either known for nanv years
came 1914 when Rudolph Tyler the Boston Braves +oo
tner turn Tor two months was chat all threa
on cage constant control
one OF the greatest factors IN pitching success
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
In the Spring
Another Can-Take-It

Dear Sir lists basebals
here Rosebud
Walsh could
find he gam
doesn't include the numc hours he warming relieve
club who beginning
hnd that he did enough pitching handle eighty ball
share of this number There famous from
baseball but standby "Walsh
pitching for the F. +. D.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
q Few Standby Phrases

walsh of the games classics
Here few Others recalled from
"Crawford's triple drives Cobb"
tinker to Evcrs Chance" Zone Of the greatest)
"Couldnt hit Waddell"
"For Chicago Brown and Kng York Mahewson and
Rowerman'
"Speakers great catch up rally"
The Greatest Second Baseman
"To help settle bystander Eddie
Inns ad the games greatest
o
The three
Collins Iajoie
and the better hitter a
Eve the most generally alert fighter
in and day
But for general combination Of field batting running
and all that for complete effectiveness
second baseman to Eddie Collins.
At his brilliant ouick thinker
and
These three the preniers baseball dating from
a bit before