davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Unless an
earthquake interferes, AID Wolgast, light
weight champion of the world, achieves
he will conquer Owen Moran of Birmine-
ham. England, In San Francisco this
afternoon. Twenty rounds will be the
bouts limit, and II both men are on their
feet at the end Referee Jack WEIGH will
render a decision. The odds, 10 to 9, at
which big money has been offered or
placed on Wolgast, seem to indicate that
the tough little Britisher will be out
fought, but, as in many other instances,
ringside quotations do not mean one man
is a dead-sure winner over another For
that matter, 1t is believed to be risky
business to offer odds on any kind OF
glove fight. The chance a fighter takes
of running into wild punch on the point
of the jaw is too great to warrant more
than even money. At least, that is the
way old-tlmers argue, as they recall the
numerous ring battles In which over
whelming favorites were bowled over.
On the eve of the fight both men are
in as nearly perfect condition as it is
possible for them to be. according to their
trainers. Both are, we'll under the 1873
pound limit, and neither has suffered any
loss of strength or speed I'm reducing to
this figure.
Champion Wolgast has been made a 10
too favorite over the Briton. and ring
experts predict that he will enter the ring
at to l. Big bettors are taking the VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
n6ERTINENI @l01ENT
EsssHappeniq&$s1 SPortdom

stopping the Athletics. The absence of
Eddie Collins does not seem to have made
the slightest difference far as stopping
the teams progress is concerned. and the
impression is. indeed. growing that once
in the lead Mack's team will make rum
away race OF 1t again this year.
No manager is better fortified with ma
teria1. Mack can put two teams on the
field at once IL it is necessary. and he is
carrying enough good pitchers to be able
emergency and yet not be in the least
crippled the following day.
Fight followers and ring experts seem
to agree that the twenty-round bout be-
tween Champion Wolgast and Owen Mo-
ran at Frisco today is very apt to be a
tight fit.
Though the American has been INSTALL
ed favOrite. there is no lack of hackers
for the Britisher. The fact that Wolgast
the choices have won important glove
contests in recent years. For that mat
ter. it Is a risky business to offer odds
on any kind Of fight. a wild punch
may send the better man to the floor.
and besides. i'm this case the two fight
ers are believed to be decidedly well
matched.
Today's fight looks like an even prop
osition. Moran appears to have just as
good chance as Wolgast and for this
!
speculatively inclined individuals willing
to cover the short end of the odds.
Both Moran and Wolgast can hit hard
and the Englishman is conceded to be the
more scientific boxer. But Moran will
have quite lot the worst Of the weight.
Wolgast will be at least four pounds
heavier and that is apt to tell in twenty
round bout in which the milling is lively.
Agitation against the playing of exhi-
bition games by major league teams Is
waxing warm and II is generally believed
that when the magnates meet next win
ter they will pass rule forbidding the
playing of these burlesque exhibitions
The game is not benefited by these con-
tests. II such they may be called. and
there Is considerable complaint coming
from those who pay to attend these
games that they do not get q run for
their money because the big leagueFs will
not extend themselves. Major league base
ball is profitable enough without playing
these games which never do anything but
harm. and rule eliminating these games
will please all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING TODAY'S BATTLE
Wise Ring Followers Believe Lightweights
Will Furnish Great Contest, in Which
There Will Be Little Advantage.

CAST end, while Moran has a large fol-
lowing among the habitual "short-end''
players.
has wagered heavily on his protege.
Odds of 10 to 8 are offered that Wolgast
will not score a knockout.
Both fighters are bubbling over with en-
thusiasm and confidence. and ringside
fans are expecting a slashing battle.
Admirers of Wolgast believe that he
will succeed in wearing down his clever
antagonist before the twenty-round route
has been traversed. Moran's bao kers, on
the other hand, argue that the English
mans great skill at boxing will enable
him to check the rushes of the rugged
champion, and predict that throughout
the combat he will land three blows to
Wolgast's one
Each camp enjoyed rest yesterday.
the principals engaging only in light eX-
picture preliminaries.
Afterward he spoke confidently of his
chance on the morrow.
during my entire career as battler," he
said. ''If Moran stays the twenty rounds
will be surprised. / feel that l am
not in the slightest danger of losing"
After tomorrow said Moran, 1.-The
lightweight belt goes back to England.
Unless / am woefully mistaken, the sport
ing world will see a new champion. l have
trained long and faithfully for this con-
test and will have no excuse to offer If /
lose
Jack WEIGH will referee the bout. The
men will enter the ring about 2:3O o'clock
Pacific time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Other American League Games.
Two for Athletics.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the New York High
landers in q double-header yesterday.
The first game went twelve innings. the
first extra inning game of the season IN
New York. Each team was compelled to
use four pitchers. and thirty-one men
took part.
In the twelfth inning McInnes singled
and Barry walked. The two men ad-
vanced on a double steal. and Thomas
scored them with a single. which Chase
stopped but could not field.
Cree made one of the greatest catches
Of the season in the first game.
The Athletics won the second game by
hitting Warhop hard. while Krause held
New York safe at all stages. Baker had
q single, double triple and home run in
the second game. Scores: RH.E.
P'adelphia 0 o 4 = o o 0 o o o o 2-S 8 3
New York. 90 o 2 o 1 90 II IL 2
Philadelphia. % o 0 90 2-5 IL I
New York;. OO0 90 90 OIL 5 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
OUR NATIONAL GAME
IS GAINING IN MEXICO
Norman Rowe, American Consular
Agent at Guanajuato, Il Out
With q Def.
PLAYERS DO SOME
CAREFUL TRAINING
Practice at 6 O'Clock Every Morning
With Midday Siesta Thrown In.
Game Is Popular.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 4.-BAse ball in
Mexico is f1ourishing this season az never
before. Guanajuato has made one Of the
best records. and is hungry now for a
chance at the championship Of the repub-
lie. Norman Rowe, American consular
agent at Guanajuato. is out with a def
to the balltossers OF Mexico City:
I'VE now have the best base ball team
in the republic" says Mr.. Rowe. why,
we can take on any OF the Mexico City
teams at a moments notice and do not
stipulate. as has been done heretofore,
that only regularly formed teams shall
compete. We are willing for Mexico City
to pick her stars and we will welcome
them. Mr.. Glenn, manager Of the Guam
ajuato Athletic Association. has written
and wired to Mr.. Lamont Of Vera Cruz,
asking him to accept dates In Guam
ajuato, covering certain days in July. and
Offering every possible inducement to Mr..
Lamont to bring up his crack players from
the port town. / have been unable to
find out what answers Mr.. Glenn has re-
ceived to his offers. as ! have been out
OF Guanajuato for q week. l hope that
l. Mr.. Lamont and his aggregation can
not accommodate us. Mexico City will
gather up its lost course and make the
trip.
players? Why. we not only now
have them galore, but we are training
them every morning and every after
noon on our athletic grounds. Imagine
getting up at o'clock every morning
for practice. That Is what two of the
Mexican clubs are doing. Young law
yers, bankers and the best class Of So
ciety have the fever. The Circumference
club has recently been formed. and
practices every morning. These hours
are observed by the young men who
have business during the day and yet
who want the exercise and the sport
OF base ball. Many of these are quite
new to the game as players. but they
are developing. But this Is only the
more or less amateur players.
I'VE have first team In the Ath-
letic Association now that Is a dandy.
We can put into the field good bat
teries for a ive-game series. and not
pitch the same man twice. Frederick
son, Juarez. Hayes and Jesus Garcia
form part of the star. Our infleld has
been strengthened and our outfield
cannot be beaten. while the batting
has improved 75 per cent.
"Juarez is doing nothing but play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Here's One That Sherwood
Magee Tells on Friend

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Sher-
wood Magee tells this one about .
friend of his in their amateur days:
Sherwood says this fellow was al
ways q base ball bug. but could
never play well. He knew the game
from A to z. and was continually
criticising the work OF those who
were playing.
Sherwood says q phoney was
framed on his friend. and the reg
ular catcher faxed illness one day
to get him into the game.
He was placed second ON the bat
ting order, and proceeded to wallop
out a long double by taking wild
swing.
AS soon as the side was retired
he picked up the bat and ran out
Of the gate. When the game was
over the crowd went up to his room
and saw the bat he had used hang
ing on the wall decorated with rib
bon.
On the bat in heavy writing was
inscribed: One hit. one time at
bat. batting average 1000" Magee
says he could not be induced to
play another game. and always
signs himself on postals and letters
1000 percentage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
BY J. ED GRILLo.

In the last six games the Nationals
have scored thirty-seven runs. which Is
an average of over six per game. and yet
Of these games but two have been won.
Surely no pitcher can complain that the
team is not scoring enough runs behind
him, for the pitcher who cannot win when
his team scores six tallies cannot expect
to remain In fast company. Ninety per
cent of McAleers troubles this season
have resulted from the weakness of his
pitching staff He does not appear to
have a single man who can be relied
upon to do consistent work, and the Won
der is that his team Is not in last place.
In former years when the team could
| boast of strong pitching staff it could
not score any runs for its pitchers. but
now just the reverse condition exists.
1t is rather discouraging to be beaten
game after game in which good lead
has been secured. The team has made
speciality Of encouraging Its followers
early in the game and disgusting them
near the finish. Nothing but weak pitch
ing is responsible for this state of affairs.
1t is really remarkable how long some
ball players can draw pay from major
league club without delivering any goods.
There are instances where players have
been carried four years, and yet have
neves. shown enough to warrant their
being in this company. All II seems to
require is an occasional flash. And 1t
is not the youngsters who get the bene-
fit of this liberality on the part of the
clubs. youngster usually must show
something right from the start If he is
to get q chance to develop. But once
a player has made reputation for him.
self he seems able to live of of 1t years
after his actual usefulness has ended
Ball clubs seem to take long chances In
the hope that some miracle will bring
these players back to the form they dis
played many years before, but. unfor-
tunately, this happens but seldom.
Notwithstanding the contention that
the ball now in use is the same as the
one used last year. there Is such vast
difference In the games being played
now compared with those of last year
that there is no way to account for the
change unless it is blamed on the ball
,, Look over the box scores OF the major
leagues and the average game shows
more runs being scored than team used
to get in q week. 1t is an everyday &C.
currence to find three or more pitchers
being used in an effort to stop the new
bali from being pounded to all corners
of the lot while the artistic end of the
game SO far as fielding is concerned, has
suffered greatly as result. NO sort
of lead makes a game safe, Tor In any
inning the other side is apt to come along
and score twice as iaany as II was behind
earlier in the game. All this talk about
the public clamoring for more hitting is
absolute rot. and the sooner these In
charge Of the game realize this fact the
less danger will there be OF the game
losing any Of its popularity.
There doesn't appear to be any way Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
lpets Believe Wogas Bout Will Co Limit Spos of All Sorts
BOSTON BOYS COME FROM
BEHIND, BEATING NATIONALS
Wood Is Knocked OCT Of the Box, But
Dolly Gray Suffers Same
F ate Later On.

throw off Yerkes from a position way
back of third.
Harry Hooper was the star man in the
Boston lineup. In five chances to hit the
ball he first drew a pass, the next four
ing three runs and stealing two bases.
Hap" Meyers of Berkeley, Cal, a tall,
slender gentleman, who has been draw
ing salary from John 1. for two seasons.
although not always in a Boston uni
form. is now playing first base for the
Red Sox. He made four hits, four times
up scoring one run. 1t will be recalled
that his latest adventure in the major
league base ball prior to his return to
the fold was when Col Hedges secured
him on a ten-day option, played him in
John L. Taylor. He Is at the present
minute the puzzle of the team.
While Manager Donovans team won.
they showed very little class. whaling the
ball out when they should have dumped
it. tanning when they tried to bunt. This
was not the direct result Of the heat. for
1t has been going along this way in cold
weather. Eight men were left on bases.
P. J. Donovan, esq, Of Andover. Mass.
is surely UP against 1t. Today he
played checkers. using fifteen mon in his
lineup, which included three pitchers.
two catchers. two pinch hitters and two
changes in his field
Larry Gardner. who once upon a time
was regarded as the greatest possibility
at second base. q natural hitter, was
taken out of the game for Duffy Lewis
to hit for him and Lewis has been on the
bench for showing q growing weakness
with the willow.
The Washington team, soon after eat
ing dinner. evaporated from the hotel,
hiking for the seashore.
X X
Today being the hottest day that Bos-
ton has ever known, it formed an excuse
for a story stating that iris Speaker was
to be traded for Russell Ford. President
Taylor's remark was: ridiculous.
IL y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Phillies TriIl Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, July A-Phf1adel-
phia won the opening game of the
series with New York here yesterday,
to 3.
The home team hit Mathewson's de-
livery hard. scoring three runs in the
eighth inning on four hits. including a
double and triple, by consecutive bats
men. Burns was affected by the heat
and left the game in the seventh in
ming. Score:
r. HE
Philadelphia ...01 OO3x-7 10 1
New York ......1 90 o OOO03 8 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
EASY FOR PACKEY.
Knocks Out Young
Ahearn in EIGHTH Round.

ALBANY. \. Y, July 4.-Packey Nc
Farland of. Chicago knocked out Young
Ahearn In the eighth round OF what was
scheduled to be a ten-round bout last
night
Mcfarland had the better Of the fight
all the way. and ii was only the craft
ness Of Young Ahearn that enabled him
to stand the battle as long as he did. The
blow that put Young Ahearn out was a
right hook to the heart.
Mcfarland put up practically no de-
Tense. and Ahearn jabbed him at will.
Emil Thiery announced that Mcfarland
would meet Ad Woigast at Cofroth's San
Francisco club Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
WHAT RIVAL FIGHTERS THINK
OF TODAY'S BIG CONTEST
BY OWEN MORAN.
British CHALLENGER.

! will be Lightweight champlon
tomorrow night. have wolsast,s
measure and I Will whip him well
inside the limit. have traineA
carefully. and I have too mucA n
stake to take chances. I VIII WIN
by q Knockout. I have bet On ~.
self because I know WHIST I en- AZ.
Wolgast HASN'T . ehaaes, alsAough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
BY AID WOLGAsT.
Llghtweight Champion.

will win by . knockout. ! am
In grand trim. and have NO fear Of
the outcome. 1 know exactly WHIST
Moran can do. and I am not afraid
OF him. I will still be the cham
pion after the fight In over, and
some Of the fans who have been
knocking me Will have . little
more respect for me after the
Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Mans Down the Browns.

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Cleveland won,
to 3. from St. Louis in ten innings yes
terday, Lindsay's double to left scoring
the tieing and winning runs
Mills. captain of the Williams College
team, who was given trial at third.
made good. fielding brilliantly and max
ing two hits. batting in Cleveland's first
run.
Stovall and Birmingham were put out or
the game in the ninth by Umpire Perrine.
This necessitated a change In the lineup.
Cleveland using three first basemen.
Score: R.H.E
ICleveland ..... 00OOOO1 "a IL 3
lSt. Louis. .,.... o / 0O0O1 Is . 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Five Pitchers in Game.

BROOKLYN, July 4.-The BrookIyns
came from behind yesterday and beat
Boston, s to 5. Five pitchers were
used. Scanlon started for the locals
and was sent to the clubhouse, with
Manager Dahlen. for kicking.
Raglan lasted one inning. being taken
out to let Browne bat for him. Bell
finished the game and BANKED the Wis
itors Weaver was good for four in
nings. but was batted hard in the next
two Humme1 clearing the bases with
q homer in the sixth. Browne got his
in the eighth. Smiths fielding was ex-
cellent Score:
R. II. e
Brooklyn 10 o 90 2 80 81 Ks Q 3
Boston ...O o1 90 O-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

with the Athletics and coach the
newly organized and younger players.
He receives salary both from the
Athletic Association and from the diff
ferent clubs, and he Is making good
players out Of the younger material.
We are now planning to have four
team league there. dividing the team
so as to make them as nearly balanced
as is possible. Guanajuato Is very
anxious to have chance at some
championship games. and we hope that
some of the energetic fans in Mexico
City will take this to heart"
Practicing at o'clock in the morn
ing would hardly appeal to northern
enthusiasts, but Mexico takes to 1t
kindly. Probably a siesta is thrown in
later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Joker Shot to Death.

IDABEL. Okla. July 4.-The penalty
William Sappington paid for splashing
water on Walter Phillips, while they were
near here yesterday. was his
life. After he had been splashed Phillips
obtained q revolver from his clothes on
the bank OF the stream and shot Sapping-
ton while he was still in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

sRatted for Nunamaker In the seventh.
fBatted fer Pape in the eighth.
BOSTON .0 o o 5 KS
Washington ..-....... o-o
Two-base hits-Myers and Wood Home run
Conroy. Hits-OH Wood, in 8s innings: of
Pape, 2 in AZ innings; on Collins. in in
ning on GRAY sEn. s n nanss sscrnc
Speaker. Stolen bases-speaker. Hooper, Henry.
Double play-Schnefer to Mcbride to Schaefer
base on balls-Of Wood. 2: OF Pape, s.; OF Gray
3. First base on errors-Boston, 1; WASHINGTON.
/. Struck out-By Wood, 8; by Pape, 2; by
Gray, 2; by Hughes. I. Umpires-Messrs Esan
and Sheridan. Time Of gaine-2 hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Lightning Strikes Cathedral.

FREDERICTON, N. B.. July 4.-During
a severe electrical storm last midnight
the Church of England Cathedral was
struck by lightning and destroyed by the
fire which followed. The loss Is about
$4,000. The church was considered one
Of the finest In eastern Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

The steam ferryboat which has beea
plying between Havre de Grace, Nd, and
Perryville has been taken on a. the
railroad refused 10 allow
IL to land at It's dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Knoxville-Cleveland, 2: Knoxville. l.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: Ashevflle, g.
At johnson City-Johnson City, il: Bristol, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Washington at Boston.
Phila. mt New York. Phila. at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland. St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Anderson Anderson. 4 Charlotte, 5.
At Winston Winston Salem. Z; Greens
boro, 5.
At Spartanburg- 3; Spartanburg, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Schedules.

Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington 1Da Il Boston at Boston
s.. Louis at e Cleveland St. Louis at e Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit. iChicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New ro TOPAZ q ph,. New 1 foas At pSii.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Northumberland. 2: Knoxville. /.
At Asheville- Morristown. 2: Asheville, 3.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Anderson Anderson. Z: Charlotte, 3.
At Winston en-Winston- Salem. Z; Greens
At Spartanburg -Grecnvile, 5; spartanburg, Q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, o; Nashville, 2.
At New OrleaDs-New Orleans. g. Mobile. 6.
At Birmingham. l; Montgomery, 2
At Chattanooga-Chattanoog 8; Memphis 4
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Binghamton- Binghamton, 3; Elmira, 8.
At Albany-Troy, q; Albany, 4.
At Utica-Syracuse. IL: Utica, @.
At Scranton Wilkesbarre. 2; Scranton, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charleston-Char 4; Columbia g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Albany, g.
At Savannah-Savannah. 2; Augusta, l.
At Observation-Disclosures 9; Macon, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Toronto-Buffalo, 3: Toronto. s.
At Baltimore-Jersey City, 2; Baltimore, s.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At York-York 10: Harrisburg. 4.
At Lapcaster-Lancaster, 3: Reading. 4.
At Johns:own-Altoona, 3: Johnstown, 9.
At Wilmington, 8; Trenton, 1.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Lynchburg --Lynchburs. II: Roanoke. /.
At Norfolk-NorfOlk. 2: Danville. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Richmond. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
sOUTHERN LEACUE

At Atlanta-Atlanta, o; Nashville, q
At New Urleans-New Orleans, 3: Mobile, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures /; Montgomery,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; Memphis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. II: Roanoke, 1.
At Norfolk-NorfOlk. 2: Danville. 1.
At Petersburg 8; Richmond. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

In the NTH inning, with one run in and
Speaker on third and two men out, Con-
roy made q splendid stop and a perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

At York-York 10: Harrisburg. 4.
At Lapcaster-Lancaster, 3: Reading, 4.
At Johns:own-Altoona, 3: Johnstown, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Trenton, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

At Toronto-Buffalo, 3: Toronto. s.
At Baltimore--Jersey City, 2; Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At observation-disclosures 3; Elmira, 8.
At Albany-Troy. O; Albany, 4.
At Utfca-Syracuse. IL: Utica, @.
At Scranton-W ilkesbarre. 2; Scranton, 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-25
ITO be Conhnued)

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