davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
GOSSIP or The RlNo
BY KNOCKOUT.

You'll have to give 1t to this fellow,
Battling Nelson, champion OF the light
weights. He's about the foxiest per-
son in the ring to-day. He manages
his own affairs and no rival manager
gets the best of him.
They have been talking for some
time about a fight between Nelson and
Ad Wolgast. Nelson agreed to fight,
then called 1t off, Next he talked
about fighting somebody else. Then
things were fixed up between him and
Wolgast for a battle In San Francisco.
Nelson hadn't been In the ring for
several months and knowing Wolgast
to be a hard nut to crack, the cham
pion decided to take on trial horse"
before going into the the big battle.
"Bat" agreed to meet Eddie Lang before
Tommy Ryan's Memphis club. Lang
is a new one and it's a cinch he'll
not lick Nelson in eight rounds. The
fight will be just what Nelson needs
to put him in good shape for the bat
tie with Wolgast Give it to Nelson.
He's fox and his active brain Is ever
alert for the best of it for BAT"
Abe Attell, featherweight champ has
come out of his shell and wants to
fight a live one. Little Abe has been
picking out the easy marks so long
he's ashamed of himself, and now has
announced his willingness to fight the
hardest proposition in the feather
weight division, Jem Driscoll, the
clever Briton. There used to be an
argument concerning who was the
cleverest boxer in the ring. Some said
Jim Corbett. Others said Attell. Old
timers declared Young Critic had it
on either of them. When Driscoll Wis
1ted the United States year or so
ago all agreed that he was about the
shiftiest thing with the mits that
ever entered a ring. Attell met him
in a short bout and Abe, according to
critics, looked like an amateur. How
ever, Abe has a way of holding of,
and he may have been laying low that
night. If he and Driscoll meet in
long fight 1t probably will be the fast
est mill ever seen.
Over in England they think Tom
Thomas their middleweight cham
pion is unbeatable. They want to see
him hook up with Stanley Ketchel.
If Ketchel, who is an in and outer, is
right, should they meet, I'm afraid
England will have to look for another
champ. Steve is a demon when In the
proper condition, and no doubt will be
able to trim anything they have on
the other side of the pond If he goes
there, as he contemplates doing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Landlord Barred AGAIN.

Here's another blow for Sam Lang
ford. The chief Of police of Pitts
burg says Sam will not be allowed to
fight any easy marks in that city. The
only men Langford can meet in the
Smoky City, says the chief, are JET
fries, Johnson, Ketchel or Jack
O'Brien. JEFF has his hands full, John
son has had a taste of Langford's
game Ketchel is going to Europe, and
philadelphia Jawn" is too foxy, If not
too old, to meet the Boston Tar Baby.
Question: What chance has Langford
to fight in Pittsburg? Down in Mem
phis Sam licked the Dixie Kid in three
rounds. Even the third-raters will be
afraid Of him next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Ono Step Nearer ootch.

Santislaus Zbyszko the Pole, got a
step nearer q match with Frank Gotch
champion Of the world, when he
downed Charles Cutler in straight falls
in Chicago. Gotch recently was quot
ed as saying that Cutler was the COM
ing champion, and that the Chicagoan
would be his successor. Now comes
the Pole and flops Cutler twice. 1t
begins to look as If Gotch must give
ZbyszkO q match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
NEARING TIME FOR THE SPRING PRACTICE
GALL PLAYERS SOON TO START
on WESTERN AND SOUTH.
ERN TRIPS.
LYNCH BARS FAMILIARITY
Games In the National League Likely
to Be Pink Tea Afairs-Piayers
Must Call the Umpire sinister"
-Oreyfuss for 154 Games.

It will not be long before the
spring practice of the baseball play
ers will begin. Cities In the south
will swarm with ball tossers OF the big
leagues and the work of getting into
condition, after several months OF
ease, will be on. In the latter part
of February the managers and play
ers will take to the trains after a
visit to Hot Springs and West Baden
Some go to Florida, others to Louis
lana and Texas, and some to Georgia.
Each manager has his own idea con-
corning the most beneficial climate IN
which tc start the spring work.
For several seasons Charles Comis-
key has been taking the Chicago White
Sox to California on special train.
This probably will be the last for the
Old Roman has about decided to take
his men to Excelsior Springs, NO.,
next year. Comiskey recently visited
the springs and was cured Of rheu-
matism. He has had his team there
before, and he believes it will be best
to go back next season. Comtskey
has been spending enough money to
have a real baseball team. and If he
can get his boys to hitting the Sox
ought to finish we'll up.
An American league authority is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
National league may be obliged to re-
turn to a schedule of 1874 games for
this season, regardless of the recent
vote at the New York meeting in favor
of 1853. 1t is pointed out that an ar
ticle of the leagues constitution pro-
vides that the schedule committee
shall have the say regarding the num-
Der of games to be played, and that
the club owners, as a body, have moth
ing to de- with it.
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, one Of
the members of the schedule commit
tee. is known to be in favor of the
shorter schedule, and he may be able
to persuade his fellows not to extend
the season as the league voted to do.
1T Is hard for me to see a single
reasonable argument in favor of ex-
Jul PAC SCACuuAOp Ivy
fuss said Baseball is a dead PROPOSE
ton after the last week in September,
unless two clubs are fighting neck
and neck for the pennant. At least six
clubs are sure to lose by the plan, and
possibly eight.
1.-The weather is bound to be bad for
baseball, and the fans are ready to
turn their attention to football. any
way, at that time"
II reports are true, Tom Lynch, new
president of the National league, will
have the games in that organization
conducted like a society tea. Lynch is
a sttckler for propriety. He doesn't
like familiarity between the umpire
and tho players. When he was han
ding an indicator for Uncle Nick
Young Lynch wouldn't allow player
to call him TON" on the field. The
first offense meant a caution, the Sec
ond a flve-dollar fine, and the third ten
dollars. About that time the player
saw the wisdom of saying Mr..
Lynch"
This year we may expect to hear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
FOOTBALL NOTES

/ The Maroons may have two soccer
games this year. One already has
been arranged with Illinois and Co.
lumbia wants one. Coach Stage IL
willing and big East-West associa.
tion game will be staged as soon az
a date can be agreed upon.
The Columbia team champion OF
the east last fall, may not meet the
maroons until late in the season. The
coach sent word to the New York off,
cials that he would need considerable
time in which to prepare for such a
skilled team as Columbia and might
not be able to grant date before
April 1911.
! The Columbia invitation Is the first
tstep in International soccer contests
and the maroons think it means
greatly increased popularity for the
sport in the future. Coach Stage Is
sued call for soccer candidates early
this week and a squad will be put to
work at once. So far Coach Stage
has heard from more willing soccer
coaches than from players. He has
received almost a hundred applfca-
lions for the position Of coach at the
Midway.
Oscar Worthwine, one of the ma
! room athletic stars, may be captain
Of the maroon track team this season.
Capt. Comstock's resignation is not
favored by Coach Stage, but should
the captain insist on leaving the
school because of his health it is prob
! able that Worthwine will be elected.
Football at Yale during the last
! season worked very WE'LL" said Pres
1dent Hadley. I'VE had a number of
sprained ankles, but only two or three
cases of more serious injury. l doubt
whether this is a worse record than
that Of football.
AT any rate, it is small price to pay
for game which diverts the energies
of one kind of boys from rowdyism
and another kind from drinking.
IF we want to eliminate mass play,
we may do so merely by abolishing
all gridiron lines and making one COM
prehensive rule that the ball changes
hands on every down unless the op-
! ponents have had a fair and equal
chance to get possession of 1t. This
would abolish mass play, root and
branch"
Albert Benbrook of Chicago was
elected captain of the 1910 Michigan
football team to fill the vacancy
caused by the disapproval by the
board of election of J. Joy Miller.
There was no other candidates for
the place and the selection of Ben
brook was unanimous. Benbrook has
played on the Michigan team for two
seasons, last year winning grea: favor
as guard and being selected by Walter
Camp for the All American. He Is
member of the 1911 engineering class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Shay Wants "Youne" Players.

Shay Wants "Youne'' Players.
Manager Shay of the Kansas City
team of the American association an
nounced as he grabbed the managerial
reins that he would build up a team
of youngsters. Then he signed Jack
Taylor and Bob Ganley. Pretty soon
Shay will get the idea that he is =
youngster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16

Johnny Evers addressing his friend"
Umpire KLEIN, as Mr.. Klem." Think
of it! Everybody knows that Evers
will bite his tongue every time he
says it.
II you were at the National league
GROUNDS in Chicago last summer when
Hank ODay was umpiring and had a
seat near the home players bench, no
doubt you saw O'Day approach Man.
ager Chance and say something like
! this:
What's the batting order for this
afternoon, Husk? The same?"
Yep" the manager would remark,
Il haven't made any changes, Hank"
Hank would stroll over to the bench
of the visitors. He would go through
the same program and the game would
begin.
Not so with Lynch as the chief ex-
ecutive. Hank, if he obeys instruc-
lions, will wait until one minute be-
fore time for the game to begin. Then
with a martial tread he will march to
the coop of Chance.
"Mr. Manager, will you favor me
with a lineup of today" he will say.
And Chance, after he has recovered
from the establishment caused by the
formal an unfriendly greeting, will
comply.
There will be no tired, lifeless ball
players on the Cincinnati team next
year if Manager Clark Griffith has his
way. I'VE have to have sober club,
he said, for the reason that the public
demands sober men. want cham
pionship team. We can only have this
by keeping the men in good condition.
And il 1000 private detectives are
necessary for this, we'll have the
sleuths and the sober players"
Billy Murray, deposed manager Of
the Quakers, answers the charge that
he was extravagant by saying that he
will release the Phillies of their $751;
600 salary obligation and will give
SIC. 1000 to boot if Pitchers Moren, Fox
en- and McQuillen; Shortstop Doolin
and Third Baseman Grant-for whom
he paid total of $6,750-are turned
over to him. He says he can now sell
the players for $4,000.
Bob Emslie is the only National
league umpire still working who was
on the job in the days that President
Tom Lynch was an arbitrator. Which
probably won't do Bob any particular
harm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Jeffrles Getting the Money.

Jim Jeffries and his athletic car
nival broke all records for shows Of
this kind, according to report made
nv Promoter H. H. Frazee. The gross
receipts of one week were $23.80O,
the company's share Of this being
s12.838. Jeffeies' share was $6,488 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Smith Leads as Usual.

A statistician has figure that there
are rs players named Williams. 20
named Clark, "a named Brown and
70 named Smith in the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
.loa OUGHT to Know.

Joe Cans seems to think that Jef-
fries can not come back" Joe has
had experience in that line and should
be competent to Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
nrooklvn Owner Has Houes.

Charles Ebbetts, the owner of the
Trolley Dodgers, is out with the state
ment that his gang is certain to land
in the first division this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16
Tom sharkey Favors Jeffries.

Tom Sharkey seems to be telling
everybody to bet on JEFF, but he does
not intend to invest any money him
self.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-16

Bob Emslie is the only National
league umpire still working who was
on the job in the days that President
Tom Lynch was an arbitrator Which
probably won't do Bob any particular
harm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
MEETING THE CITIZENS
Attorney General Wielkersham and See
Rotary NageI Not Holding Them
selves AlOOf in Alaska.

juneau. Alaska, Aug. 2.-Attorney
General Wickersham and Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Nagel visited the
Treadwen mine today and also re-
oeived many citizens committee in
terested in the election OF James Wick
ersha mas delegate TO Congress repre-
scented TO the cabinet officers that the
great corporations were preparing TO
mass cannery and railroad labOrers and
vote them for orr The attorney gen.
eral thereup ordered the swearing in
of deputy marshals at all labor cen
ters to insure an honest election. The
election viii take place August 8.
Attorney General WickershaW denied
the report sent out from Ketchikan
last week that ne and Secretary Nagel
had refused 10 receive delegation of
citizens who called TO discuss politi-
cal affairs.
MIR. Wickersham said that he and
Mr.. Nagel had come 10 Alaska TO meet
the people and ascertain. the facts in
the local situation, and were ready TO
meet any delegations that desired TO
confer with them.
At meeting last night, after Mayor
Valentine had attacked the federal OF
ficials in Alaska, Attorney General
Wickersham said the men were hon
est and had the confidence of Presi-
dent Taft. He said that the formula
ton OF wild charges, unsubstantiated
by facts, is futile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
JAPANESE OUR FRIENDS
Observations of Right Rev. HERMAN
c. Harris. Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of Korea.

New York. Aug. 2.-Speaking from
the standpoint OF thirty years expe
rience in Japan and five in Korea,
the Right Rev. HERMAN C. Harris,
Methodist Episcopal bishop of Korea,
who has just arrived in this country
said today that the friendship of Jap
an for the United States was a strik-
ing characteristic not only of the
government. but of the people.
Japan is bound TO Great Britain
by the close and definite terms of an
alliance, but good feeling toward
America is inherent among the peO-
pie; il is traditional. l would not be
going too far in saying that the good
Will toward this country, which you
encounter everywhere among the
people as well as among those In Of
fetal life, is more than a matter of
mere friendly sentiment. 1t has been
in evidence in Japan for so years and,
as 1 said, is something which young
generations OF Japan are taught TO
accept as a part almost Of national
feeling.
Now, 1 know this may sound
strange, but 1 know it is true"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
BALLINGER OBJECT
OF Fierce ATTACK
CONTINUED From Page One1

finger. they regard his presence in the
cabinet as a handicap.
President Taft was frankly told a
few days ago that the movement be-
hind James r.. Garfield in Ohio and
the votes cast for him in the state
convention. were a protest against
Secretary Ballinger. The Ohio leaders
recognized the strength of this move
ment by making platform concessions
TO the Garfield wing of the party.
There was no disposition in Beverly
today 10 treat The meeting of Senator
Crane and Secretary Ballinger in Min
neapOlis yesterday as accidental" Il
was clearly minated, however. that
any move being made against Secre-
tary Ballinger had its inception with
the active party leaders and not with
President Taft. The President. il can
be positively stated, will never ask
NJ Ballinger TO resign.
If the secretary should feel called
upon 10 resign. however, there is said
10 be little doubt that his resignation
would be accepted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
BACK TO SCENE Of CRIME
Joseph Vending Leaves San Fran
cisco for Louisville in Charge
OF Captain Carney

San Francisco. Aug. Am charge
OF Captain OF Detectives ]. p. Carney.
through whose efforts he was run 10
sarth, Joseph Vending, accused Of
the murder Of Alma Kellner of Louis
vile. Ky, left today for the scene OF
the crime for which he will be tried.
IL is believed here by the detectives
who have assisted In the chase and ar
rest OF Vending that Carney will take
extraordinary precautions to guard his
prisoner after he reaches the boundary
OF Kentucky, as II is reported that the
feeling there runs high against the
accused man.
Notwithstanding his cheerful air.
vending has been guarded closely in
his cell for fear that he might attempt
suicide. Vending before his de-
parture was measured by the local
Identification bureau. He reiterated
his desire to return quickly to Louis
vile.
Colonel H. Watson Lindsey, chief
of police OF Louisville. accompanied by
Colonel John Whalen, will meet Cap
tain Carney and Vending at Denver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
ACTIVE DUTY OR RESIGN
Navy Department Refuses to Grant
Request OF Lieut.. Col. Prince.
Who Desires Retirement.

Washington. Aug. Another in
.eident in the shakeup OF the head
quarters staff OF the marine corps
took place today when Acting Secre-
tary Winthrop Of the navy DEPART
ment refused 10 grant the request of
northumberland Thomas e Prince
Tor the appointment OF a board TO ex-
anime him for retirement. Instead.
Prince Will leave Washington tOmOr-
row Tor a tour Of guard duty in the
philippines, an assignment that he
claimed would prove detrimental 10
MS health. 1t is believed here that
President Taft will approve the action
OF tbs department.
Frlnce was an assistant quarter
master at headquarters. He was re-
Gently reprimanded, along with 9TH
ers. as the result OF findings of a
court OF inquiry that INSTRUMENTATION
existed at headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
BaIllnger Won't Resign.

Chicago, Aug. Secretary Balm
ger today denied that his conference
yesterday with Senator Crane at Min
neapOlis. Mimi, related to or would
be followed by his resignation. He
said the matter discussed was not even
Of direct interest 90 him. He de-
nouneed his foes in strong language
and said he intended TO ignore them
entirely. His denial was issued after
reading the dispatches from Beverly
Mass, which indicated that Senator
Cranes mission TO the west was to
carry the hint that Mr. Ballinger
would aid the party in the forthcom-
ing elections by withdrawing at this
time
u here's no resignation on the card,
can tell YOU" was Mr.. Ballinger's
reply 10 this.
Continuing. he said:
i simply am on my way 10 the
coast for a little rest. Some OF them
want 10 make my rest permanent.
but il will not be so, as long as Presi-
dent Tart is satisfied. I met Crane
yesterday morning. through no ar
rangement of mine, and we discussed
politics, OF cOurse-was nothing
which interested me directly at all.
Mr.. Crane wished TO consult me on
the matter and came 10 where I was.
that's all There's nothing mysterious
about IT, I guess he's gone back east
now
'Ail this vicious attack by unscrupu-
lous men backed by newspapers with
even less scruples. goes off me like
water OFF ducks back. That never
Will induce me 10 resign"
The secretary said he Intended 10
leave Tor the west later in the even
ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
FROZEN STIFF ON THE
DESERT IN ARIZONA

FL PasO, Tex, Aug. Frozen and
dead with the thermometer standing
at los in the shade. was the fate OF a
homeless Mexican at Maricopa station,
800 miles west of here, on the Arizona
desert
A carload of ice had been unioadei
on the depot platform and covered
with heavy tarpaulin. The nan
seeking sleep and to escape from the
terrific heat, crawled beneath the tar
paulin. where he was found the next
morning. frozen stiff.
Cafe. Saltair. new management
strictly city prices.
Why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Saltair? Everything good to eat at city
prices
Right service. right prices. right
place TO dine. Cafe. Saltair
Floating at Saltair-Ereat sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION.

Last cali for '.Wylie Way" excursion
leaVing salt Lake and Ogden, Satur-
day, Aug. o. Round trip rate covers
rais and stage transportation and six
deligi tful days in Yellowstone. Rate
from Salt Lake. $45.45; from ogden.
s45.s5. Make your reservations now.
Salt Lake Office. SO7 Main street; both
phones o4s. Ogden Office, with Kelly
a Herriek, both phones 76.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
ARIZONA SALOON MAN
KILLED BY BARTENDER

Winslow, Ariz-. Aug. Robert w.
johnson. a saloon man, was shot and
killed at noon today by A. Miller, a
bartender.
The tragedy occurred in Johnson's
saloon, where Miller became abusive
and was ordered TO leave. Drawing
his gun. he placed IL against the
breast OF his victim and fired. The
murderer was placed In jail. where
he is strongly guarded. Lynehing is
threatened. but the officers are con-
fident OF their ability to protect their
prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

NEGOTIATE" THOSE LOTS YOU
OWNl II you are Just holding them
MARKET NOW AND THEN WITH a
SMALL CAMPAIGN OF CLASSIFTEO
ADVERTISING? That's the easiest,
cheapest safest way 10 find out WHEN
To SELL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
REVENUE CUTTER IS LOST
Perry Runs ON Reef I'm Boring Sea;
Officers Succeed In Making
Their Escape.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The first Sc
riOus wreck OF a revenue cutter since
the Gallatin was driven on a rock in
Boston harbor in a heavy snowstorm
eighteen years ago. became known to-
day when official advices reported
that the Perry, carrying half a hun
dred officers and men, had run on a
dangerous reef in Boring sea and was
a complete loss. No lives We're lost
and the men have been distributed
among the other craft that guard the
sealing herds and perform other du-
ties IN those waters.
Seattle, Wash, Aug News OF
the loss of the Perry was sent by
wireless to Nome and thence to Wash
ington. The steamer Senator, which
arrived at Nome last night. picked up
some of the TahOma's wireless mes
ages. The Perry's officers and men
were taken on the cutters Manning
and Tahoma. The TahOma has
prize in tow, japanese schooner
seized off the coast of the rookeries
for violation of the sealing laws. 1t
is supposed that the Manning and
TahOma are steaming 70 Valdez.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy or every abstract made BY
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 50
Up. Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Advocate Wen known.

London. Aug. 2.-Arther Newton. the
London solicitor who has cabled DR..
Crippen his willingness to undertake
Crlppen's defense, is a criminal adVO-
cate who has been connected with many
cases of a sensational character