davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 11:00 a. m.
c. E. at Gas p. m.
1880 p. M, worship and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23

st. Matthew's Episcoual Church
Rev. A. J. Torrey, Rector.
9:45, church school.
HOO a. M, Holy Communion and
sermon by the rector.
All are cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23
MARRIED.

Paugh-Browning- James V.
Paugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Paugh, of near Deer Park, and Miss
Maude M. Browning, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Browning, of the
State road, near Thayerville, were
married Tuesday of last week by the
Rev. J. C. Buckley, pastor of st.
Pauls NJ. E. church in Oakland. Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Browning, of Cumber-
land, were the attendants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23

Griffith-Beckman Miss Ethel
Beckman, of near Oakland, and Mr..
Joy Griffith, of town, were married
at Terra Alta, West Va, on Saturday
last by the Rev. Glenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23

Shirer-Ashby-At the parsonage
of St. Paul's NJ. E. church in Oakland
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock,
the marriage of Miss Beatrice Ashby,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Ashby, and Mr.. Scott Shir-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shir-
er, of Oakland, was solemnized, the
Rev. J. c. Buckley performing the
ceremony. The young couple left i'm
mediately afterward for a wedding
tour to the eastern cities,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
AMERICAN POLOISTS
 SHOW GREAT POWER
Team Is Shifted to Give OppO.
 nentS a Chance

Weslbury, l., l., July 80, The American polo tvam, tentatively chosen 10 face the British in the In. lernatlonal Challenge Cup matches in September, yesterday proved so pow- erfnl combination that Il was forced 10 split up in order 10 get a really good workout over the turf at the Meadow Brook club, With Erie Ped- ley at No, |, Thomas Hitchcock at No. 2. Malcolm stevenson at No. s, and Devereug Milburn at back, a thifly'hve goal combination, facing tho potentially strongest four that il has yet been called upon 10 meet In the trials a thiriy-one goal team com posed Of stephen Sanford at No. 1. Earle Hopping at No. 2. ]. Watson Webb at No. 2, and Louis E. stoddard at back, The Whites rolled up a com manding lead Of 6--0 in the first four periods and were forced 10 disband.
 After that Pedley and Hitchcock went over the forward line Of tLe Blues, while Sanford and Hopping re- placed them on the Whites. Tn this way the first team forwards were able 10 get opposition from fhe first team defensive line. and Stevenson and Mil. burn proved the more powerful of the team. the Whites winning 6--4. m the last four chukkers Of the test. II was miSed-up affair as far as the results were concerned. hut any way the score is figured the tentative combination triumphcd. GO. before inc change. 6--4 after and lc--4 on the total days work.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
GOLF AS ENTERTAINMENT
Chicago Manufacturer Decides This is Better Than Theatcrs, Etc, For His Business Guests.

Chicago, July S0.--Golf as entor- talninent for customers in place of the usual rounds of theaters, club and cabarets. is to be used by William E.. sharp, of Chicago, president of a man. ufacturing company, who today be- gan construction of miniature golf links on two acres adjoining his fac- tory in the southwestern part of the city.
 MT. Sharp thought the best way to ingratiate his business with out of town customers would be to furnish them a spot on which to play golf next his wares.
 In this manner, it is possible for the manufacturer to provide amuse- ment for his customers while close to the merchandise and to be able, when the day closes, to return to his family and forget business worries, ak- lowing such buyers as care for the gay night life to seek the places they like best without forcing the seller to spend both day and night with them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
FirpO and Rickard Talk
 Over Plans for Contest

New York, July 3o.- Louis Angel Firpo did not get away for Saratoga yesterday. The Argentine heavy weight had a long conference with Tex Rickard and Frank Tourney, of Madison Square Garden, yesterday afternoon. after which he definitely announced he would leave by the night boat tonight. Rickard asked for delay in leaving for the train ing grounds until few technicalities concerning the match with Harry Wills could be arranged.
 l'irpo went shopping with Juan Hons, Richards personal representa- tive. He purchased six suits of clothing. a dozen many-colored shirts and few fashy cravats. He said he wanted 10 look North Americanized."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
YANKEES STILL HITTING
 4 PENNANT WINNING PACE
Now Are Full Game Ahead of Tygers-Cobbmen Finally Defeat Athletics-Senators Lose to lndians-Boston Loses to Browns - Giants Trounce Cards - Reds, Cubs and Pirates Win.

New York. July so,-siill setting the pace that kills, the Yankees, to- day continue 10 show the way to Dee troit by full game in the American league flag chase, By coming 10 life enough 10 annex the final from the pesky Athletics, 10 whom they had dropped three in a row, the Tygers held their own, Washington slipped s notch through it's loss to Cleveland and now pursues cobb's outfit at a distance Of n game and half.
 Although Pennock has seen better days on the hurling hill the sitectlNs hitting Of his teammates carried him along 10 an easy 2 10 victory. In clouting his sand homer Of the sea- son and his 18th Of the month Babe Ruth tied his best previous monthly average. established in June. 1921, the year he set his home run record Of 5a.
 Philadelphia made strong bid for a clean sweep of its four-game series with Detroit but the Tygefs pushed HttuHs tl1' lgllH run Ai' if''hh ''' won out in the iith, 10 ,. Pratt batted in both the tying and the win ming runs.
 Alright pitching by Shaute en- ablcd Cleveland to gallop away with 4 to win from Washington. The ln- dian twirler let the Senators down with six hits.
 Workman n l,ngtnll had the misfortune to lose 10 St. Louis 10 Q despite the fact that the Browns obtained only three bingles off their combined delivery.
 Batting even better than he pitched. Arthur Nehf of the Giants beat the Cardinals practically single handed 5 to ?. Nehf skillfully sprinliled St. Louis 10 hits over nine innings and clouted out two home runs, which &C., counted for three of his clubs mark CTS.
 Six hits and three runs were the measure at the Philies offensive against Hartmann and the Cubs walked off with a 10 , decision.
 While Kremer held Boston to three hits Pittsburgh hammered out an s to triumph over the Braves. Marty Shay. just acquired by the Beaneaters from Worcester, played second for the home team.
 Brooklyn leads Cincinnati by only a game and a half today as result of it's third loss to the Reds in five games. The westerners slaughtered Roberts and Doak for 17 hits and 12 runs as against the Robins ?. Tillie | Walker hit two home runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
 
FOUL IN THIRD IS
 CHARGED TO BOXER
JelI Smith Is Awarded Decision
 in Bout

1 New York, July a0, - Jeif smith, veteran middleNelght of Bsyonne, A' j.. won on q foul from Ray Newman, Jersey City light heavyweight, lssl night in the third round Of their scheduled ien'round bout al the Nos trand A. C. ltooklyn Referee Jack Dorman disqualified Newman after one minute fifly-iye seconds of the third round after repeatedly warning Inc Jersey City boxer for alleged fouls,
 The disqualification was unpopular with tho crowd of about 5000 which witnessed the bout, hut ringslde critics supported the action of the referee. l'p 10 the time of the disqualification smith WAS leading his rival on points, The Rnyonne Ytoran was too eSperl- anced. too fast and too clever for Newman, Eho found 1t difficult to reach smith with clean punch.
 Although tho ont was the match of chief interest 10 the fans it was eon- ducted as the somi-final contest in compliance with the state athletic commlsslon's< / regulations, Because Newman boxed Leo Gates last week at the Polo Grounds. he was not al- lowed to appear in tho main bout last night. smith weighed is2 S-i pounds and Newman 172 1-i.
 Lombardo Wins.
 Jose Lombardo. Panama feather- weight. made short work of Mick Me- Adam, Scotch boyer. in the first of the scheduled ten-round bouts. Referee Dorman stopped the bout after two minutes thirty-iivc seconds of the first round after McAdam had been foored three times under the heavy blows of Lombardo and had fallen once from exhaustion. Lombardo clearly out chased his opponent from the first bell. A.
 In the final ten-round bout Pete sarmiento, Filipino bantamweight. won the decision from Bobby Hughes of New Orleans after an exciting con- test. This bout furnished the most interesting action of the night.
 In special four-round bout Lelois Williams. Shreveport. La. flyweight. won the decision over Frankie Lam- bert of Brooklyn.
 Tommy Jordan, South Brooklyn fly weight. won the decision over Barney Keeley of the West Side in six round preliminary. In the opening four-round bout Nick QuagareH re- ceived the decision over viv Barrone.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
TILDEN AND WIENER WIN
Second Days Play in Southern Tour nament Ends With Another Vic- tory for That Pair.

Los Angeles, Cal, July So.-Wil- liam T. Tilden, national tennis cham pion, and his youthful protege, Sandy Weiner, both of Philadelphia, brought a brilliant climax to the second days play in thes outhern Cal itornia championship tennis tourna- ment when they defeated Vic Dixon and Paule Greene, Los Angeles play CTS. siX-one, six-three, in the second round of the mems doubles competi- ton.
 In other results of tho days play, Alfred Chapin. Of Boston, defeated c. A. Baker, Los Angeles, 60, 6-S, in the mems singles. and Tildeh. beat Brad shaw Harrison, of San Francisco, 6-2, .6-1.
 Roy Nelson, Los Angeles defeated Weiner, 6-S, 13-1l, 7-5, in q hotly contested match in the junior singles play.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Bobby Hughes Loses in
 Bout With FilipinO

New York, July 3O-Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines won a judges de- cision over Bobby Hughes of New Orleans in ten round bout at the Nostrand A. c. in Brooklyn last night. Sarmiento weighed 119 1-2 and Hughes 117.
 Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., de- feated Ray Newman of Jersey City in ten round enii-final match when Newman was disqualified for fouling in the third round.
 Jose Lombardo, featherweight cham pion of Panama, knocked out Mich McAdam, featherweight champion of Scotland in the first round of a 1o- round match.
 In another preliminary Zelos Will Hams of Shreveport, La. won de- cision over Frank Lambert of Brook lyn in four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
New York Cop Is Badly
 Beaten by Band of Thugs

Stamford, July 30-Ernest Mollwitz, Jr., 6, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mollwitz of 300 West 1f4th street, New York city, was drowned yester- day afternoon while bathing at Hal lowequcen park here. His twin sis ters, Efhestine and Flora, 9, arc in stamfofd hospital, one in serious condition. The children ventured too far out into the water and all three stepped into deep hole. The girls were rescued by life guards, but the body of the boy was not recovered until an hour after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
SANDY WIENER (LEFD TALKS IT OVER WITH HIS TUTOR, BILL TILDEN.

Tilden and Wiener have been play ing all season as doubles partners, and it must be admitted they. have proved formidable pair. Recently, in the national clay court championships, the two gave remarkable perform ance winning in straight sets from two such stars as Clarence Griffin and Brian Norton
 Tilden, naturally carries the brunt of the burden. It is probably true that he covers three-fourths of the court. This is not exactly good doubles play, since the play should be evenly dis tributed,
 But it seems to work in Tilden's case. So great is his skill, speed and resourcefulness that he hardly needs a partner at all. Any player of medium skill will do. Wiener, however, is young star who does not rank many strokes behind the older stars
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
C0RBINS HAVE TWO GAMES
In Preparation for Week End, Boys Are Ordered to Meet for Practice
 Tomorrow Night-Business Meeting

After weekend layoff, the Corbin clug swings into action again this weekend with a game in Middletown with the fast stepping Falcons of that place Saturday afternoon and on Sun day game with the ,kensingtonites
 Although the Red Sox defeated kensington when they met before, the neighboring boys do not admit that their team is not the better one and Tobin's pets arc out to convince them this Sunday.
 The boys are ordered to meet at the park tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock for practice. and after the boys have worked the kinks out of their arms and legs rather important business conference will be held.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
.TENDLER STILL IS
 OUTSIDE THE PALE
Nosenbnrg Also Refused Boxing
 Reinstatement

New York, July a0,-Phil Glass delphia lightweight, who is under ban iH this state for meeting Mickey Falker, worlds welterweighl eham' pi0n, m a match al Philadelphia lasl month, appeared before The state alhs lglic commission yesterday 10 seek feu instatement Of his boxer This was refused, hut Joe Tinlltz, Philadelphia | lightweight, Was given permission t0 mpcl Tender without coming under the ban, Tender is q victim Of 4 rule Of tho commission that any boxer who meets Walker, who is under suspen- sion in this state for refusing 10 meet Dave Shade, coast welter will like- wise be suspended. Tenifer'E susnen' sion h indefinite.
 Mrs, Dave Rosenberg, wife of Dave Rosenberg, hoSef asked Inc commission 10 lilt her huabanl's suspension, claiming that he was robbed ot hia only means of sup- port by Inc edict Of the board. The commission refused to lift the ban Immediately. but told Mrs, Rosen- berg that m inc event her husband could contract for future match his suspension would be cancelled,
 Captain Freddie Welsh, former worlds lightweight champion, asked the commission 10 approve the sale Of his health farm in Summit, N, J.. to the National Sports Alliance. The Alliance wants to purchase the farm as training place for its fighters and also as home for disabled and vet eran fighters. The board refused 10 approve the proposition as the money which would be. used for this pur- pose was realized at charity bout to establish trust fund for disabled boxers and the commission did not want the Alliance to use any of the principal.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

New York, July 30.--A 17syear old youth will be William Tilden's partnei in the national tennis doubles cham pionship this season. Tiden admitted today his definite decision to team with young Sandy Wiener of Phila- delphia, fellow townsman and protege of the champion.
 Ti!den scoffs at the suggestion that Wiener is too young for competition in the national event, or worse, too inefficient. T think Wiener is just about as desirable a partner as could wish for" Tilden says.
 It is haid Tilden had every intention of teaming with Wiener in the national doubles last fall but for some reason or other changed his mind at the eleventh hour and asked Brian Norton to take his place. Tilden and Norton then went on to win the championship.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Wills and Firpo Both
 Are Insured for S50.000

New York, July 30. = Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills have been in- sured by Lloyds for s50.OoO each, with Tex Richards, promoter of their com- ing match. the beneficiary, it was learned today. The policies will pro- tcct Rickard against loss in case the bout scheduled for September II fails 10 come of.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
TO TRY FOR NEW RECORD

Rochester, N. T., July 30.-Edward F. (Pop) Geers, veteran light harness reinsman, will attempt to set d new record for half mile track Saturday with Peter Manning and Sanardo. Geers also will drive in other races at the four day meeting here.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

season has just been added to our pitching staff.
 Our club in seven starts has suf- fered only one defeat. Contests, if arranged, are to be staged on New Britain dian3pnds. Mgr. Koski, care of Bailey's, v Ho- bart street, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

z-Batted for Robertson in ninth. New York .,..... 100 l3a o00--9 Chicago ..............., 00l 900 S00--i
 Two base hits, Ieusel, khinm, Arch dearon, Ruth home runs, SclarS, Ruth, Barrett; stolen base, Meusei; sacrifices Ruth. Archdeacon, SchanG, Ppp, Ward; left OH base. New York ,, Chicago [: base ON balls off Robertson 2, pennock 5. Rob ert son 1; hits of Thuiston 10 in innings, Robertson in ,; losing pitcher, Thurston; umrires, Holmes. Iliidrbland and Evans time, 1i7.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
DETROIT

TWO DISC NltH Uyktt ITnt, Fnulnsht7 Hrf, Hnuser; three hnso hits, Holloway. stolen bases Hue; sncriIlces, Cobb, wood- ull Bishop, Lamar, Rgney, Blue; double plays, Dykes, Bishop and llHuseri Lamar md Bishop; Perkins, Hauser, Gallowag and Perkins; Bishop Galloway and Ilau- agf: lcft on bases Philadelphia 6, Detroit :, bases on balls. off Baumgartner [. ilol- lowHY |; struck out. by Holloway 2; hit by pitcher by Holloway: umpifes, Ormsby and Dnccn; time, s:iS.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
.u Tor Sneece m III
 CLEVELAND

Two base hits. Harrs three base hits Taylor. Peck: stolen bases, Burns; sacri- fees, Shaute, Lutzke; double plays, Burns, Sewel and Burns: Peck. Harris and Judge; Judge, Ruel and Harris: left on bases. Washington '; Cleveland 9; bases on balls, off Shaute 1. off Marberry 2, off speece g; struck out, by Shaute l.. hits off Mar berry in 2-3 innings, off Speece in 51-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Marborry (sewelD by speece nutzke,; losing pitch CT. Marberr.: umpires, Nallin and Con molly; time, 80.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Big Bronx Nine of Meriden
 Wants Games With Locals

The Big Bronx nine of Meriden are desirous of arranging games with leading clubs of New Britain.
 Bill Kline, whom the Besse-l.o- lands defeated 1 to 0 earlier in the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

IWp UdEv NItt, NcTTy, IhWdS, MNersi three base hits, Frisrh; home runs Nehf 2; stolen bases, Blades, left on bSees, New NoiI; (, St. Louis G. base on balls off Nehf l. off stuart {; struck out, by Nehf ., stuart in innings off Fowler in 2 innings; hit by pitcher. by Nehf Bottom leyD; losing pitcher, stuart; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time 1:i1
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
x-Batted for Murray in eighth
 E'r IAITIc

Two base hits, Robertson, Tobin; home runs, Sisler: sacrifices Severeid, Evans. sisler and Shanks: double plays, Gerber. McManus and Sister; Wanby and Harris. left on bases Boston f. St. Louis | bases on balls, off Murray f. Davis |; struck out, by oWrkman 2. payis 1. hits, of Murray ! in innings. eff Workman in i in. ming; hit by pitcher. by Murray lGerboD; umpires Moiiarty, Rowland and owens; losing pitcher. Murray; time of game, $50.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
COOK WINS BOUT
Surprises " Outpointing Spanish Heavyweight in Fifteen- Round Bout in Paris.

Paris, July S0.-George Cook, the Australian heavyweight pugilist, de- feated Ezcudun Paolino, Spanish fighter, on points in 15-round fight last night. The Australian gave the Latin white hope q terrific lacing.
 Paolino, who successively in a few rounds knocked out Pal Journee and Marcel Miles, French heavyweights, and Arthur Townley of England, had been hailed as the future worlds champion by the French public, and his defeat last night by Cook caused deep disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30


 z--Batted for Genewich in seventh. PittSburEh ............s... h2l OJo b9O-s f3oStOn UUl UUU UVU-l Two base hits. Cuyler E. Smith 2 Carey ;three base hits, Traynor Maran- ylfc; stolen base. Traynor sacrifices Big bee, Cuyler; double plays, Genewlch to R
 tContinucd on Following Page)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21

break loose. Each Indian, man, wo
man and child, was shouting, talking
and screaming all at once. One bucl
Indian in his excitement jumped
overheard and swan back to shore
and it was found that his family were
all on the Peck. He was put on the
Far West. BY three o'clock in the
afternoon the boats were loaded anC
all of them were on their way, and
sigh of relief went up from those
who were witnesses to the going OF
the Indians as they realized that the
Sioux war was ended and that Mon
tana was being rid of the red scourge
that had caused the death of so many
white men, women and children, and
that for a time at least peace was
to be enjoyed by the whites.
The Indians ponies, numbering
over 5000, were driven overland by
company e of the Fifth infantry UNI
der the command of Captain e. P.
Ewers, known to the soldiers as
Skipper JIM"
A curious occurrence took place
some time after the Indians were
sent from Keogh. The Northern
Cheyennes under Chief Two Moons
were located on the Cheyenne res
ervation in the Indian Territory
They were not satisfied there. They
wanted to come back to Montana
where they said they belonged and
where their hunting grounds were.
In the fall of 1883 the entire camp
of Cheyennes had disappeared from
the reservation and for some reason
could not be located. 1t seemed i'm
possible that a bunch of people num-
bering nearly 700 could vanish so
completely but such was the fact. In
the fall of 1884. settlers on the Rose
bud noticed some Indian tepees on
Lame Deer creek, a tributary of the
Rosebud. In a short while more
were seen and before winter had set
in Two Moons and his entire band of
Cheyennes were camped on Lame
Deer This was the reservation they
wanted and they had come back to
it from the Indian Territory. How
hey came and how they eluded all
notice by white people on that long
Journey has never been found out. I
have talked to Two Moons many
lines. He was an old acquaintance
If mine. l knew him when he was
/ prisoner at Keogh. He would
ak freely on any subject, especially
he Custer fight, in which he and his
,and of Cheyennes took a prominent |
,art. But the moment would speak |
# the trip from the Indian Terri |
DRY to Montana, he would quit talk
ng and not one word could be got
en- from him on the subject. Nor
las anyone of the older Cheyennes
yer divulged the secret, whether the
ounger people know of it I do not
now, but not one of them will say
word about it and their trip north
emains to this day mystery.
Through the efforts of General
lilies, the government set aside a
on Lame Deer for the
heyennes and most of the ones who
lade that mysterious trip are buried
n the banks of Lame Deer creek,
heir secret going to the grave with
hem and the few that are left are
harding the secret as faithfully as
nose who are dead.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21

others, Northern Cheyennes under
Two Moons, the Southern Cheyennes
under Little Wolf, and other rene
gade bands of different tribes. Sit
ting Bull and his band had been cap
tured by Major Brotherton of the
Fifth infantry at Poplar Creek and
had been sent to the reservation.
Black Thunder and his band of rene
gade Bannacks from Idaho had been
brought in by Captain Philo Nobby
Clark of the Second cavalry. Chief
Joseph, the greatest of Indian gen
erals, and his little band of fighting
Nez Perces, had been captured near
the Bear Paw mountains by Colonel
Nelson A. paddy Miles and the
soldiers of the Fifth infantry, the
Second and Seventh cavalry, and had
been sent to the Indian territory in
stead of being allowed to go back to
Idaho as was promised Joseph when
he surrendered. Joseph himself,