davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
HINKIE HAYNES
 NOW GRID COACH

State College, Pa. Sept 29'- The Penn State coaching staff was aug mented by the arrival of Hinkfe Haines, former Blue and White al- around athlete. who will assist Coaches Bezdek, Martin and Shell in whipping the Nittany Lions into shape for the remaining games of the sea- son. Haines spent the summer in the outfeld for the Reading International League baseball club, and had a great season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MOHICAN RESERVES
 ISSUE CHALLENGE

Tho speedy Molhican Reserves from the North End would like to hear from all 140-15O pound football teams especially the St. Mary's Alumni for Sunday The following players are asked to be on hand for practice to- night on the Harral avenue lot: Rooney, Sheas Gibbons, Whitney, Mahcney, Carranto, Lockhart Hogan O'Brien, Scippo, Malren and others who would like chance to make the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
GUS GARDELLA GOES
 TO WORCESTER CLUB

New Haven, Sept. 29-It was an nounced here that owner Albert Pow ell Of the Worcester Eastern League club had practically concluded nego- tiatfons for the purchase of Gus Gar della of the Pittsfield nine who played third base for New Haven against Baltimore It is expected that Gar della will captain the reorganized Worcester tail enders next summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
FANS TO FEET SHIRTS"
 ON THIS BIC GAME

The game of ball scheduled for Norwich Sunday will look some thing like a Hartford-A11 Eastern league contest Practically the en- tire Hartford team will represent Norwfch. while Taftville will have in it's lineup, Joe Smith Ed Stauffer Jimmy Irving, Lick Lo tus, of ridges port, and Red Torphy and Joe Cos grove of Waterbury. The two burgs are wrought up to a high pitch of enthusiasm over the series and much money will be wagered on Sundays game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
CHAMPION BIENNIAL
 TO GO ON STAGE

Benny Leonard. lightweight boxing champion, signed a contract yester- day with Lee and J. J. Shubert, to appear in the company supp orting Raymond Hitchcock in his new revue, 'Hitchy Koo Of 1922 which will ba presented here in three weeks.
 The engagement will mark the champions first appearance on the Broadway stage, and he will be given an opportunity to display his pugilis- tic skill. Several scenes are being specially written for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
KENYON FOOTBALL
 WARRIORS PRAY FOR
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Gambler. Ohio, Sept 2e-Like Gen. ire College. the Kenyon College foot ball eleven has turned to prayer for a successful season. Lane Barton, a student in the theological seminary, was selected as it's parSon. Gus King, former Centra star, is coaching the squad. which is now known as the praying parsons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
SOCCER OPENING

The state Soccer League will open its 1922 season on Sunday, with three games scheduled for the opener. The St George outfit. 1921 state cham piens. will open with the Hartford Rovers at the Meadows. In the oth- CT games, Manchester F. c. will play Merfden F. c. at South Manchester, and Danersk Athletics will meet the Manchester Olynnpics at Halloween Park, Stanfc-d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
BIG BALL GAME

One of the biggest games on the baseball calendar for Seaside Park Sunday is a game between the Amer ican-Russian Sokols and the Park City Giants. The game will be play ed on diamond No. 5, starting at 3:S0 o'clock. All members of the IA. R. ci,1brooFns for a special meeting this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
WILLS FIGHTS TONIGHT.

New York, Sept. 29.-Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title, will box Glenn John son, also a negro. in a 15-round con- test tonight at Madison Square Gar den. The New York State Athletic Commission sanctiined the contest after officials watched Johnson box several opponents at a specially ar ranged trY-out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
NEW TRACK MARK

Columbus. O.. Sept. 29-Peter Man ming, driven by Tommy Murphy, yes terday broke the worId's trott1ng record and reduced the mark of the Columbus Driving Park track, which stood at 1:59A His time for the mile was 1857. The former worlds record. held by Peter Manning was 1:57N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
CHECKERS REFEREES NAMED.

Boston, Sept 29-A. J. Heffner. of Boston. former national checkers champion, and George W. Dearborn, of Lowell. were named referees for the fifth American checkers tourra- meth to be played here October 12- 20. Players from many parts of the United States and Canada will conn pete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

, of being hit in Adams apple in his Sbout with Johnny Reisler several weeks ago. and going down from the effects of the blow, IS cunning for another shot at Reisler. he says. The probabilities are that the two will be Frematched for Jersey ring in a few weeks. Their previous battle was spretty even up to the time of the ac- /: cident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
LEAGUE DROPPED

The meeting of local football teams interested in the proposed City Foot ball League, scheduled for the Board of Recreation last night has been postponed to a later date as only few teams were represented last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
ssHeavies,s at work

Two heavyweight ''hopes" are train ing daily at the Columbia A. c. train ing quarters. They are Ed Keeley and John Franchi. They are e1- ,pected to make their start in a local fring soon. Franchi is being tutored by Jack Delaney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
SINGER BOWLERS
 IN KEEN BATTLES

Team No. 6 copped three games in . row from No. 4; team No. 2 won &wo from No. 5. and team No. 3 took two from NO. 1 in the Singer bowling league last night on the Park City alleys Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
EIiiittttiir The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

The Day of Mighty Howl is ap- preaching. The Near East war, Henry Ford and some others will be Jostied off the first pages next week to make room for the World Series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
WOIFE vs -sMrru

] Jack Wolfe. the Cleveland feather
 weight. who won q decision over Joe Lynch at Madison Square Garden re- tcently will meet Midget Smith in decision fight of 1 ? rounds at Canton Ohio. one week from tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
PhiIIv Wants Imby.

Young Luby. the Crasho Crasher, i who is as tough as they come, has hit iye old town of Philadelphia He has several bouts in view with boxers now performing in PhiHy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

One hero will be missing at the Polo Grounds. He was the stellar hero and largely instrumental in the Giants copping the banner last sea- son. He's Shufflin' Phil Douglas. The lives of some heroes are mete- aric and short-lived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Henry Wagner who found drivveIing out sport dope too tame a vocation and joined the tire department for more thrills of life got more fun out of the BaltiEnore-Ne Haven series than some folks have reaDed from the Danbury Fair in 20 years. The lieutenant was at every game and brought home souvenir bull au- photographed by Wild Fill Don- OVan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

There's no getting away from it. The luck of Pitcher Luck Howe and Gene Martin changed for the good when they got away from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
Saviola Back in N. Y.

Joe Saviola, the sturdy New York featherweight, who invaded Bridge .port for ring fortunes-and made good, winning all of his bouts-has ireturned to the Metropolis for ring srwork- Joe Smith will still look after his affairs. Saviola's last bout in Connecticut was last Friday in Mys- tic when he batt1ed Young Manty to Ia draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

With the World Series at hand fans are chirping on the diamond deeds of the valiant stars of years ago, such as MathewSon and the array of other stars. Every series turns out a new hero. Who will mount the steps of Fame next week.
 Another game which will be steep ed with the essence of local rivalry IS down on the card for tomorrow when the Cranes and General E1ec- tries will clash. The Electrics be- ord will enter the series batting favorfte, but in the Cranes they will ind stronger opposing combination than some they faced in the Park City Amateur League.
 He gave the ball a mighty boot,
 1t sailed into the air,
 And would have made a hun-
 dred yards
 If it had come down thtre.
 He rushed the ball for fifty yards,
 Twas thought he saved the day, But just then the rain came down
 And washed the line away.
 Does football require more brains, why?" ' Here's a novel question and it has caused a lot of discussion.
 Few questions are more difficult to weigh than those relating to the merits of any two of the so-called major sports, yet every red blooded sport has several things in common with the others Baseball and football both require:
 IA quick brain.
 2-Physical and mechanical ability.
 3-Fighting spirit, or the will to win.'
 Football and baseball, however. are as far apart as boxing and golf or rowing and tennis, and an attempt to compare them fairly would be futile
 It is the opinion that football re- qu1res more actual nerve or tguts,'' as it is known in sporting parIance, but this is where the comparison ends in its favor.
 Baseball deHaands consistently keener brain and a finer brand of skill than does the gridiron game. Technically. baseball is the more difh- cult game.
 This is said with due respect for the great gridiron game, which is beyond a doubt the most red-b1ooded of major sports It is just a humble opinion from one who has followed both sports for fifteen years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
sSMOKER,' BOXING SHOW REVIVAL FOR
 BRIDGEPORT, PLAN

Al Pollock, manager of the
 Columbia A. O. is consloermS
 oIdtilne .ssmoker'' boxing shows
 at 5O cents a ticket for general
 aduissiou The Columbia A Y.
 is well fixed to accommooabe Loo
 or 500 spectators and being Io-
 cated ip the center of the city IS
 in easy access to all. Between 70
 and 50 good boxers are HOW
 hanging up their coats anu ,ionI-
 would have a classy field to DICK
 from when he gets to arranging
 his cards. e
 Pollock has in mind the staging Of home 40-round shlows-four ten Found bouts. If his plans go through the 1plan would no doubt be popular ized by local sports this winter.
 Efforts are going to be made to induce the State Boxing Commission fo have the rules revised in order to permit athletic clubs to run popular priced shows: Lower Incense Iees 7sos,I6 ar in no way interfere with the larger and high-priced bouts staged by the professional promoters. several the habit of conducting one or two smokers yearly in the past have been barred, owing to the high fees de- manded by the State Board Fans are in hopes that the movement to admit the small fry'' into the game again will be successful
 Delaney On Stamford Card.
 Jack Delaney. local middleweigbt adonis. will re-enter the ring next Friday night after being confined to the sidelines with an injured .1nitt. He is booked to scrap with Frank 'Cavanaugh, who claims the Panama and South American middleweight ti ties in Stamford, next Friday night. It will be the first bout of a busy campaign mapped out by Manager Al Jennings, which he hopes will cul- minate into a bout for the middle weight hampionship. The bout is slated for ten rounds.
 In the semi-hna1 event, Eddie Mack, the clever Stamford bantam, will have Joe Clifford, New York's Greek fight CT, as his opponent. Mack is now operating under the management of Al Jennings and hopes to take on all corners to get in the front seat for bantam honors. He is one of the best little fellows turned out of the old Nutmeg state in years, is Eddie Mack. He possesses a left jab that can be compared with the best and ,A better right.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Presbyterian Church Notes

You are like an Automobile" -
Subject for evening. 500 o'clock.
Morning text Elk. 1914 at 1890:
This day shall be unto you for a
Memorial"
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
J. c. Nelson Friday afternoon of
this week.
The Presbyterian young people
entertained the M. E. young peo-
pie Saturday at the fair grounds,
where in the afternoon they held
a track meet and a ball game,
after which all delightfully."- par
took of the picnic lunch. There
were no world records broken in
the track meet but many of the
races were close and what the
writer terms a fine sight. The half
mile in which Elmer Donahue car
.ried off the honors and the relay
race between two boys and two
girls from each church was won
by the Presbyterian young folks.
The surprise of the afternoon
came in the pole vault which Rev.
Collins became a boy again and
romped away with first place and
upset the dope bucket. The boys
have stopped vaulting. Has any
body seen the vaulting pole Doc.
Hennings: mo, | pass it up"
Have you noticed the bulletin
board at the Presbyterian church?
Just a word of explanation: Note
You are all Welcome at the bot
tom of the board you will find
black board space on which the
answers to questions which will
be run in this column each week.
Let's go to church Sunday follow
the questions and answers.
why is a home not a home?'
will be found on the Bulliten
Board
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the taxes due upon
the mortgaged premises described
in a certain real estate mortgage,
executed by Mark +. Wheeler, a
single man, mortgagor, to Samuel
Strayer, mortgage, which mort
gage is dated August 2, 1920, and
recorded in the office of the re-
gister of deeds of Haakon County,
South Dakota, on the Bird day of
August, 1920, in Book 40 of Mort
cages on page 1856 thereof;
And whereas no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has
been commenced to collect the a.
mount due on said note and mort
gage or any part thereof; and
whereas said mortgage contains a
power of sale which has become
operative by reason of said de-
fault;
And whereas the amount claim
ed to be due upon said note and
mortgage at the date Of this not
ice is the sum Of Two Thousand
Five Hundred Seventy-two and
90-100 dollars, principal and inter
est, together with statutory attor-
ney's fees in the sum of Twenty
five dollars, total of $2397 80.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
and in pursuance of the statute the
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises at
public auction, for cash at the
front door of the court house in
the City of Philip, South Dakota,
on Saturday the LIST day of July.
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The mortgaged premises to be
sold as aforesaid are situated in
Haakon County, South Dakota.
and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of Section
Eleven in Township One North of
Range Twenty East of the Black
Hills Meridian.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
this 25th day Of May, 1922.
Samuel Strayer, Mortgage.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff of Haakon
County, S. D.
Philip & Waggoner, Attorneys
for Mortgage. may Is jun %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
The Country Commercial Club

The Country Commercial Club
met May Goth at Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Welch's home. The president called
the meeting to order at about s
o'clock. The minutes of the last
meeting we're read and approved.
The roll call was answered by the
current events, by the "A members
present.
The question asked by Mrs. Dun
levy: who is the most useful citi-
zen in the United States" was an
swered by nearly every one in a
very fine manner.
There were some suggestions for
the work for the coming year. A
few of the most important were
as follows: Sham Election Book
Review, Debates, Picnic, Invite
good speakers, Debates by the
children, Papers to be read, Music
and the club to be opened by our
Club Song. there being no more
business the president turned the
meeting over to the leader, Sweetie
Cornick. The entertainment was
given by the older folks and it
will hurry the young folks to do
better. The music by Laverne
Welch and the singing by Grace
Mcdaniel and Mr.. Lee and Ralph
Cornick was appreciated by all. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Welch which brought smile
to the mems faces as they look
forward to the good eats and cof-
fee. Mr., and Mrs. Koehler and
Mrs. Curington were the invited
geusts. And after the refreshments
were served we all adjourned to
meet at Mrs. Ryan's home on June
2nd.-Contributed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

Morning Services
Meet at City Hall at 1000 A. M
March to cemetery headed by band
Address Tribute to Soldiers" by
Rev. Woodwork.
Decorating of graves by girl flow
er squads in charge Of Mrs.
Lamb and Mrs. O'Neal.
Closing prayer by Mrs. G.. G..
Wheeler, representing Woman 5
Club.
Afternoon Services
200 p. M. at Pohle's Hall.
Opening Community Singing led
by Mrs. Ramsey.
Invocation by Rev. Woodwork
Song MY Native Land by Mixed
Quartette
Address Augmentation by Mr.
Whitney
Solo by Mrs. Walpole
Reading Mrs. Culp
Address "Memorial" Miss Duryea
Solo Mrs. Wallace Schimke
Closing Prayer-Rev. Collins
Hall decorations committee
Mrs. Walden, Mrs. Hendricks,
Mrs. Pete Byrnes.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Additional
Local News

H. J. Mcmahon was a passenger
to Rapid City this morning.
Elmer Donahue has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Attorney Alvin Waggoner was a
visitor at Spearfish yesterday.
Will r. Walpole went east on
business matters the fore part of
the week.
Miss Susie Conner went to her
home at Weta, yesterday, for Wis
it with relatives.
The Gem Theatre orchestra will
go to Cottonwood tonight where
they vii play for a dance following
the picture show given there by
Schimke Bros.
Mrs. Freda Morrison Cole who
has been teaching in eastern part
of the state returned home the
fore part Of the week.
Miss Beryl Weston of Boneita
Springs was a guest of Miss Clara
Daniel the fore part of the week.
Miss Weston was on her way home
from Vayland, where she was en-
gagged as a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Williams
went to Seneca, this state the fore
part of the week Mrs. Williams
expects to visit for some time with
relatives at that place and Mr..
Williams who went from there to
Aberdeen on business is expected
back the latter part Of the week.
Mr.and Mrs. j @. Daniels return
ed Sunday morning from Madison
where they went as delegates for
the Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges
they report very good time IN
spite of the fact that it rained
most of the time they were there.
About fifteen hundred delegates
We're present.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
FOUR TO GRADUATE

The graduation exercises of the
Philip High School will be held at
the Gem Theatre this evening. An
appropriate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and the
address will be delivered by Prof.
of the Huron College.
The following four students will
receive diplomas:
Gertrude DAILY
Mary Huss
Ruth Reynick
Alfred Hennings
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

be allowed the use of the City Hall
one night each week. 1t was duly
moved, seconded and carried that
the Boy Scouts be allowed use of
the City Hall one night each week
if the Scouts during such time
we're under the leadership Of the
Scoutmaster, DIR. Driver.
1t was duly moved, seconded and
carried that the Philip Light and
Power Company be ordered to pu-
street light at the railroad eros
sing in the east part of the City.
1t was duly movde, seconded and
carried that the City Auditor de-
termine the amount paid the City
Assessor for the year 1921 and put
in a bill to the County Of Haako IN
for such assessors services as pro-
vided by law.
Mayor Benedict appointed Geo.
c. lnman as City Auditor, Blanche
Anderson as City Treasurer and
c. E. McLane as City Assessor for
the year 1922. Upon motion duty
seconded and carried said appoint
ments were confirmed by the Cour.-
ell upon said appointees furnish
ing satisfactory bonds.
1t was moved seconded and car
ried that the Mayor instruct tn .
marshall to see that all pool and
ard tables be covered UP on Sun
DAYS.
Council by motion duly second
I'd and carried adjourned to DC in
recess until Tuesday 400 ocl eek
P. M. May 16, 1922.
Ned. H. Benedict, Mayor.
Geo. G. Inman, City Auditor.
Civ of Philip, S. D., May IS, 1922
The City Council met in adjourn
I'd regular meeting of May /, 1929
IN the office Of O. K. Whitney,
Chairman of the City Council at
4 o'clock p. M. May 16, 1922.
Chairman of the Council, O. X.
Whitney presiding. Councllm III
present: Walden, SEVERN, Hend-
KICKS, Anderson, Ronning. Absent
none.
An ordinance providing for tee
issuance of $4,000 Sewer Bonds
of the City of Philip, Haakon Coun-
ty, South Dakota was given its