davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
JUSTICE WHEELS
START GRINDING
THE JANUARY TERM OF CIRCUIT
COURT OPENS SESSION
ON TUESDAY
BOOZE VOLATERS GIVEN STIFF FINES
Large Crowds Attending Laddusaw
Heir Case Which May Last
Several Days.

The January term Of circuit court
opened its session Tuesday at the
court house with Judge w. N. Skinner
of WATERFOWL presiding. The first day
was occupied with the hearing Of petit
tons for naturalization as citizens of
the United States and a large class
were admitted to citizenship with a
very impressive ceremony and inspir-
ing talks on the privileges of citizen
ship. Eight criminal cases were on
the calendar, every one of which in
volved violation of the prohibition
law. Peter LOvre and John Murphy
plead guilty to the charge Of unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor in
a public place and were each fined
$500 and costs with a thirty-day Jail
sentence suspended. Chas. Bullock.
held on the same charge, will plead
not guilty and will be tried. George
Governor plead guilty to unlawfully
selling intoxicating liquor and was
fined $3.50 and costs with a suspended
sentence. Hollie Custer and L. B.
Woodmancy, both charged with un.
lawful possession, failed TO make
their appearance and forfeited their
bonds, the formers bail was 5000 and
the latter's was 81, 900.
There are thirteen civil cases on the
calendar marked for trial at this ses-
sion. The first to be tried, which Is
still in progress as the Register goes
to press and will probably continue
for a day or two longer, is the Lad
dusaw heir case which was appealed
from the county court. The fight is
between T. d. Laddusaw and c.. c..
Laddusaw, administrators Of the es.
tate OF William Laddusaw, deceased,
and the appellant, David E. Wood, who
claims to be a rightful heir to a share
OF b eatate. Tho cass is attracting
widespread interest and the court
room Is filled to capacity with inter
ested listeners. Another case which
Will require a long sitting of the court
Will be the case Of the Acme Harvest.
wv
ing Machine Co. against F. c. Fryer
and John Sandgren for the recovery
OF the balance due on account. II ia
an accounting cast where there are
many items and bills which must be
taken up separately and proven, max.
ing a long tedious case. A similar
case Is also marked for trial in which
the same company is sueing w. H.
Walters for balance due on account
Other cases which will be tried are:
Lillian SeRine VS.. w. G. Greblow; Gus
Telkamp VS.. Bert WILDER; Albert
Myers VS.. Mike Halloran and A. E.
McKelvey; L. NJ. Warne VS.. U. B.
Nelson; p. O'Leary VS.. Commonwealth
Casualty Co.; and Horace Laid vs..
Chas. w. Davis and Clara G.. Davis.
Three divorce cases will be tried by
the court, Nina e. Cook VS.. Andrew
NJ. Cook; Lulu Dixon VS.. Harry J.
Dixon; and Ida Sawvell VS.. Reuben
Sawvell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
SODERSTRUM HAS BEST HEN

j. =. Soderstrum, civil engineer and
fancy poultry raiser of this city, had
the champion hen at the annual show
of the Northwest Poultry association
held at Watertown last week. Mr..
Soderstrum raises pure bred White
Rock chickens and it was one of his
White Rock hens that captured the
championship Of all strains at the
show. In the White Rock class, Mr..
SOderstrum won first, second and
fourth prizes or hen; second and third.
cock; second, third, fourth and fifth,
pullet; and second prize on old hen.
This is a remarkable showing and il
is no doubt gratifying to the citizens
Of Brookings to know that these prize
winning birds make their home here.
Mr.. Soderstrum took thirteen birds to
Watertown and won eleven prizes.
Last November he took four birds
to Omaha and won three ribbons at
a large poultry show there. His hen
took first prize. He also won ribbons
at the State fair and at the poultry
show at Minneapolis. Mr.. Soderstrum
started raising this breed only last
September, which makes his success
all the more phenomenal.
State college vas also represented
at the show at Watertown and won
prizes in three classes. The college
won all of the prizes in Partridge
Rocks since they had the only entry.
State college won third on cockerel
in the White Leghorn class; hrst cock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

DR.. Robert NJ. Yerkes, chairman of
the research information service of the
National Research Council, author of
many books on psychology, editor Of
the army mental tests and one of the
worlds foremost scientists, was a dis
tinguished visitor at State college last
week. Doctor Yerkes addressed a spe-
cial c~onvocation of faculty and stu
dents, delivered addresses before the
faculty research club, the faculty
mems club and a special meeting of
the entire faculty. He also held spe-
cial conferences with a number of re-
search specialists at the college. The
object Of his visit was to find out
what is being done along research
lines at State college and before leav-
ing he stated that he was much pleased
with conditions at the college and
commended the faculty for their work
along research lines. Before coming
to Brookings Doctor Yerkes made a
similar visit at the University of
South Dakota at Vermillion.
DR.. Yerkes was formerly professor
of comparative psychology at Harvard,
later professor of psychology at the
University of Minnesota, during the
wal was commissioned major in the
sanitary corps and acted as head of
the division Of psychology, office OF
the surgeon general Of the army, which
had to do with testing the mentality
of the soldiers In the national armx.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
TRIP TO SOUTH SEAS

Prof. Shirley p. Miller of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, until recently
a resident of Brookings and a mem.
Der OF the faculty at State college of
which he is a graduate, has been Sc
lected by a national scientific re-
search society to be a member Of the
party Of scientific explorers who will
leave about September /. 1921, for a
two years exploration OF the lands
bordering on the Pacific ocean. Mr..
Miller will be in charge of the yer.
terbrate section of the biological re
search. Mrs. Miller will accompany
him on the trip.
Professor Miller was chosen to be
a member of this exploring party at
a meeting of one hundred of the fore
most scientific men of the country
held at San Francisco, Cal, last sum
mer. 1t was decided at that meeting
to send out two exploring parties, one
starting at the southern point of
South America and working up the
coast Of the Americas to Alaska, across
to Siberia and down the coast of Asia.
The other party Of which Prof. Miller
is a member, is to start in the trop-
ical islands OF the south seas work
ing back and forth with the seasons
until the thousands OF small islands
that dot the seas east Of Australia
and the Indies, have been covered,
then going to the larger group of
islands, such as the Philippines and
working north until they meet the
party coming down from Siberia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24

and the Pirates certainly drew just
the player needed to inspire the club
and make it a real pennant factor.
Barbara is playing wonderful game
at short for the Braves, so good
game in fact that the spectacular
Maranville has not been missed.
SOuthwOrth in the Outfield is tower
of strength and Nicholson has done
fine work with somewhat limited OPP
pOrtunitieS, since he has not been
playing regularly. For years the
Braves went along with Maranville in
the lineup, unable to make any real
showing in spite of the fine playing OF
the Rabbit, who seemed to have out
lived his usefulness in the Hub. With
another club Maranville has taken new
interest and is playing a wonderful
game, at the same time keying up an
infield which needed just such spark
plug to make it travel its fastest.
Pittsburgh is satisfied, so is Boston and
the fans around the National League
circuit are all convinced that this deal
proved highly beneficial to both clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
Baseball
Notes

Dominick Mulrenan and Jack VIE
neke, pitchers of the Chicago White
Sox, have been released to the
Minneapolis club of the American
association under option.
Clarence Brown, pitcher of the
LudingtOn (N1ich.) Central league club,
and under contract with the Brooklyn
nationals, hurled a nO-hit-nO-run
game recently against Grand Rapids.
Only twenty-seven men faced him.
Fred Haney, third baseman for the
Omaha Western league club, has been
sold to the Detroit Americans.
Cy Oefty) Williams, pitcher with
the Western Canada league, has been
purchased by the Minneapolis club
of the American association.
Pitcher Henry Thompson, sold last
fall by Greenville to Pittsburgh, then
transferred to the Boston Braves and
by that club shipped back to Green
vile, has passed on. A sore arm,
due to tonsilitis" is given as the
reason.
Pitcher king" Brady, of the Toledo
team of the American association, has
been sold to Milwaukee.
Larry Doyle, former second base
man and field captain of the New
York National league club, has been
signed as player-manager of the Nash
vile Southern association club.
Leo Cotter, first baseman; Joe Klug-
man, second baseman, and Art Weiss,
center fielder of the Springfield club
of the Western association has been
sold to the Chicago National league
club.
Carl Pierce, third baseman, has been
sold to the st. Louis American league
team, manager Scharnweber of the
Mitchell club of the Dakota league
announces.
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Frank Outch) Henry, Cleveland boy.
from the Orlando club of the Florida
state league. Henry is a left handler
Pitcher Lefty" Daniels of the
Omaha Western league team has beer
Internationally released.
Pitcher Duck Swan, formerly with
Mobile has joined the Meridian team
of the Mississippi state league.
.
The Boston team of the Nationa
league has signed to make a triI
through Cuba for a series of eXhibi
ton games.
Luke Urban, star utility player anC
.341 hitter of the Charlotte South
Atlantic league club, has been solo
to the New York Yankees for larg'
sum.
Walter Kimmick, third baseman o
the W9ynesbOrO club of the Blue Ridg
league, has been sold to Cincinnati.
Lloyd Beham, star pitcher of tn
Hamilton, Ont. team from Michigan
Ontario league, has been signed b.
| the PhillieS.
Presidetn William Banker of tn
Philadelphia National league baseball
team, announces the release of Ralp
Miller, an infielder, to the LOuisvill
| club of the American Association.
| Tommy Comiskey. the ST. Paul bal
tier, is in shape again. For time
was feared he would become blind a
| the result of an infection of the eye
but he has fully recovered.
Richard Proctor, pitcher, no.
with the Columbia club of the Sa
~ league, has been purchased
J the Giants for fall delivery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
TWO TEAMS PROFITED
BY MARANVILLE DEAL
Pirates and Braves Strengthened
BY Transaction.
Pittsburgh Drew Right Player to In
spire Club and Make 1t Pen
nant Factor-Rabbit Inspired
With New Interest

Occasionally two major league
clubs make a trade which is Of
marked benefit to both and that
seems to apply to the deal be-
tween the Boston Braves and the
Pittsburgh Pirates last winter which
sent Rabbit Maranville to Pittsburgh
and brought Barbara, SOuthwOrth and
Nicholson to the Hub. At the time the
deal was made the critics declared that
Pittsburgh gave up more playing mate
rial than it received and perhaps this
was true. At the same time there is
no disputing the fact that Pittsburgh
could spare the players it gave up, as
is shown by the standing of the clubs,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Baltimore is to have a big boxing
club. Erie, too, boasts an arena.
France has two national OrganiZa-
tons looking after women's sports.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald has been APP
pointed assistant football coach at
Stanford university.
And yet there are men who say they
believe they will go out some after
noon and learn to play golf.
Jennings Sullivan, former star lines
man of the Duluth High School foot
ball team, has enrolled at Center col
lege.
The five-hundred mark in club mem
bership has been passed by the United
States Golf association, a goal long
sought.
They veil, "COme on. old boy" at the
ball game, but probably had better not
yell, Come on, old girl" at a woman
tennis player.
Horseshoe pitching is excellent sport,
although it's more difficult TO find the
wherewithaI than it was before horse
less carriages came into existence.
Plans for the first international
fencing tournament TO be held in this
country in November. with American
and British teams connecting. are an
nounced hy the Amateur Fencers'
League of America. The tournament
viii Open at philadelphia November II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
Diamond
SquibS

Toledo American association club
will train in Bristol, Tenn, next
spring.
A device has been patented that
will fire torpedOes in curves. 1t would
help if someone would get up a base
ball that our pitchers could fire that
way
The Philadelphia Athletics, accord
ing to reports from Oakland, want
Claude Cooper, fleet outfielder of the
Oaks.
When Bill Brown, of Nashville, con-
sidered a light hitter, smashed three
home runs in a recent game, he made
a One-game home run record in the
Southern league.
of baseball will have TO be dimin-
iShed
You never realize how far we are
from the spirit that will inspire ever
lasting peace until you watch the
crowd when the umpire makes a close
decision in favor of the visiting team,
Talk in Texas league circles is that
Waco seeks re-entry and that Jim
Galloway, now with Dallas, would
like to buy the Beaumont franchise
and transfer it to Waco for 1922.
Bud Wagner, who has been pitch
ing for Brantford in the Mint league
and who has no-hit game TO his
credit this year, has been recalled by
the Syracuse International club.
The Pittsburgh club has purchased
Pitcher Bill Hughes from the Raleigh
club of the Piedmont league. He is
a yOungster of twenty-five years, a bit
understood, but said to have great
stuff.
Manager Irving Wilhelm of the
Phillies has one good trait that Bill
Donovan did not have. He still be-
lieves in his team and thinks the
Phillies will next year look very good
A young infielder named Ruegg,
who has been playing in the independ-
ent San Joaquin Valley league and
making a great record, has been TAX
en- on by the Oakland club.
Fred Mcdonald, purchased from
Galveston by the Minnesota club, was
for the St. Joseph club and not the
Millers
Scout Tom Turner of the Philadel-
phia Athletics has recommended to
Connie Mack that the Athletics buy
pitcher Earl Kunz from the Sacra-
mentO club.
Report from Washington is that
Jim Shaw, pitcher. has been waived
out of the big leagues and will be
shipped to Rochester in the Interna-
tional.
Larry Quigley has been made mana
ger or the Sapulpa team, succeeding
Bobby Jones, who started out as
owner and manager
Irving Wilhelm, new manager OF the
Phillies. broke into the National lea que
in 1908. when Pittsburgh got him
from Birmingham.
The Calgary club, in announcing
The sale of Pitchers Karl Schnell anC
John Gillespie to the Cincinnati club
lets it be known that the Reds paiC
$1,000 each for the pitchers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
HARRY SINCLAIR BIG WINNER
Rancocas Stable Won More Than
Sixty Races and Earned Over
$4,000 in Purses.

The RancOcas stables, owned by
Harry Sinclair and trained by Sam
Hildreth. have won more than 60 races
and earned over $4,000 in purses
this season.
Sinclair has spent laviShly. He
paid over 100000 for the five horses
--Inchcape, Playfellow, Grey Lag,
William A. and knObbie.
He has shown rare judgment in buy
ing. PlayfellOw, brother of Man O.
War. has proved the only counter
felt.
In Hildreth he has the greatest
trainer. He trained winning stables
in 1909, 1910 and 1911.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24

track and field competition. All the
great college trainers have always
tried to persuade athletes with decid-
ed talent on track and in the field to
stick to track and field and discOur-
aged any desire on their part to en-.
gage in gridiron competition. Few
have been brilliant at both divisions
of college sport, and Desch, a star on
the track, may be distinct failure on
the gridiron and receive injuries that
would bar him from all future compe
titiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
LANGUAGE FOR TENNIS COURT
Iineuist Necessary to Interpret Com
munications Between Members
of Different Teams.

While tennis is played the same in
all the dozen countries which orig
inally started in the Davis cup trials
they don't talk about it in the same
tongue.
With the foreign players on the
ground it requires a linguist to inter.
pref communications between differ.
ent teams.
More arguments for an international
language.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24

Is having a great season with the Bos-
ton Red SOx. The other day he got
in the limelight by turning the Browns
back with one hit
The work of the former Mackman
of late has featured the play of the
Hub club. Included in his list of vic
tories are several shutOutS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
DESCH TO TRY FOR GRIDIRON
Notre Danes Crack HurdIer Would
Like to Play FootbaIl-Author-
tiles May Bar Him.

Gus Desch, NOtre Danes crack
hurdler will, according to reports from
South Bend, try for the football team
this fall NOtre Dame may object to
this attempt on the part of Desch.
He is one of the best college hurdlers
in the country today, and NOtre Dame
will undoubtedly try to save him for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24


o
is
a S
Cubs of
Chicago
tt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
French Are Poor Losers.

French moving picture ex-
hibitOrS won't show pictures of
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
They refuse TO make a display
Of a countryman fallen.
Some call ii patriotism. 9th
ers say they are poor losers. 1t
may be a little of both.
Good losers are few and they
usually win. Poor losers are
many and they usually lose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
Sports Free for All.
Every sporting event in Amer

Every sporting event in Amer
lea is really a free-fOr-all.
The crowd that gathers
whether the affair be baseball,
racing, football, swimming or
what nOt-is a free talking, hap
py-gO jOvial crew.
One can blurt out an opinion
of this, that or the other con-
teStant, and get away with it
because opinions are carried
away on one of the four winds.
Everybody is on hand for the
pleasure of the affair. And the
average person gets no real
pleasure in arguing
American crowds at sporting
events are made up of so many
different sorts of folks no one
expects them all to agree on
any one thing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
Tight Packing at Harvard.

Harvard can sardine $1,000
spectators in its football arena
this fall. 1t seats $1,000 now.
The extra 10000 will be prOvid-
ed for just before the Yale game.
Schools are expecting record
crowds. Attendance marks
which shot up year ago proved
that the public had a new inter
est in football.
Several big stadiumS have
been or are being built.
Follow the crowd this fall and
you'll walk into a football in
closure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24

Dominick Mulrenan and Jack VIE
neke, pitchers of the Chicago White
Sox, have been released to the
Minneapolis club of the American
association under option.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-24
BUSH HAVING GREAT SEASON
Former Athletic Star Pitching Fine
Ball for Boston Red Sox.

Joe Bush, the hero of a worlds Sc
ries back in the days when the Ath-
lethics were making baseball history,
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
POLICE TO NAB CROOKS
ON SIGHT BEFORE FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 2s..-New York
and Jersey City police will cooperate
Saturday in ferreting crooks out of
the crowds attracted by the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. 1t became known to-
day.
Street cars. ferries, tube trains and
subways will be watched for several
days prior to the battle and every
crook spotted will be locked up.
Attracted by large sums of money
that will be in the pockets of the fight
fans IL Is believed there will be an
influx OF pickpockets. yeggmen and
burglars from other cities.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
ROW CANCELS WoMEN'S
TITLE TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The annual
wornen's open tennis tournament for
the championship of Long Island, a
title now held by Miss Florence Bal
lin, was scheduled TO start yester-
day on the clay courts of the Wood
mere Club, at Woodmere, but Leslie
n. Fishel, chairman of the Commit
tee, announced that II had been can
ceIed owing to differences with the
Metropolitan Tennis Association. the
local body.
II seems that the woodmere Club
received a pre-emptory and curt no.
tIce from the association a few days
ago TO the effect that complaint had
been made by well-known tour
nament player and former Long Is
land champion that the draw was
seeded" last year, and requesting
that a representative OF the associa-
ton be present when the draw was
made this week.
FIsheI objected TO the tone OF this
letter, Inasmuch as he felt that the
club was being condemned without
a hearing. and rather than submit
10 such methods decided to cancel
1.-THE event entirely.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
VESPER WITHDRAWs
CREWS FROM PEOPLES

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-All ves-
per Boat Club entries have been with
drawn from the Peoples Day regatta.
This action was taken last night BIZ
lack Kelly, the Olympic oarsman. who
represented Vesper at the meeting OF
the Schuylkill navy board, held at
ne Bachelors Barge Club. The action
'ast quite bombshell into the other
wise peaceably progressing proceed.
ngs of the session.
The action followed the striking off
VI two senior events from the sched-
ne They were the senior quads and
he senior four-oared shells. Kelly
nade vigorous speech, stating that
Yesper Intended 10 send entries to the
ationals, and that they should be
uppiied competition in the senior
vents. In the regattss at home. How
Ner, all efforts at accommodation en-
tries failed. Finally II was move
mat the races be struck from the
program, since Vesper was the only
entrant..
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
JUNIOR HOLY NAME IN
BASEBALL SERIES TO-DAY

The Junior Holy Name baseball
team. winners in the Parochial School
League OF this city, will play the
champions of Baltimore today at
American League Park.
The Holy Name Club will average
fourteen years and has gone through
the season with only one defeat
The game today is the FIRST of a
series. the second of which will be
played in Baltimore at Jack Dunn's
Park on Friday.
The use OF American League Park
has been granted the boys by Clark
Griffith and the gates will be open
to the public.
General Pershing has promised "a
be on hand and toss out the nrst ball
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Hot Weather Likely,
But Not Sure,
For Fight

Prospects are that the hot
weather will continue long enough
to blister the fight fans at Jersey
City on July 2. but the United
States Weather Bureau declines
to pin i,self down to any definite
prediction before Thursday night.
At least no chance from the
present equatorial spell is indi-
Gated. That was as far as Charles
L. Mitchell, forecaster, would 90
today and he added that absence
of indications does not mean that
they will not arise within the next
five days. No general rains were
in sight.
: By Wednesday night. Mitchell
said, it can be told whether the
hot spell will continue and by
Thursday the probability Of show
ers will be determined.