davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

vertise and to get new settlers here
and it is up to us to take advantage
of it. Every land sale and every new
settler in the county will increase the
value of every piece of land in the
county.
If this Industrial exposition this
fall is a success it means that it will
be a permanent one at Bismarck; it
will make Bismarck the center OF the
land business of the state; it will mean
a grain exhibit here to which people
will continually come from all over
the country, all the year round, The
Northern Pacific has leased to the
state of North Dakota the old North
west hotel building for exhibition pur:
poses, but if we in Bismarck and Bur
leigh county do not make it a success
big success, this exposition this fall
it will be taken away from us and it
is up to us, to all of us, to pitch in
and work together. Those of the
farmers of the country who cannot
offord to contribute s. or $25 or $50
toward the show can chip in Csc to
this end that the exhibition may be
a success and that it may remain here
and that we will get in many buyers
and new settlers and raise the value
of our lands and increase the markets
for our products. And remember that
the property in Bismarck is being as
sessed for this purpose as we'll as
that in the country. We are in it
together and must all pull together
to make it a success. Sign the Pc
tition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Defendants Also Tried Get-Rich-Qu
Game Unsuccessfully.

BOTTINEAU, N. D.. July 24.-G
Mefford Of Bemidji, MIMI, is on trial
in the district court charged with the
criminal assault, Mrs. Arne Hamilton
being the complaining witness.
She is a widow of only seven weeks
her husband having been killed at that
time. Mefford, it appears, became &C
quainted with her shortly afterwards
and he is accused of attempting get
rich-uuick game which has also re-
suited in intervention upon the part OF
the public administrator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES!

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office, 81; Edl-
turial and Local, 10. Private exchange.
State party wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
BERT MORAN FREE.
The Fourth of Devils Lakes Druggist
Is Acquitted.

LAKOTA. Y. d.. July 24---Bert Mo-
ran. the fourth of the Devils Lake
druggists tried in the district court
hero charged with the violation Of
the prohibition law. was declared not
guilty. nv the jury
The four cases resulted in two &C
uuitt2ls and two disagreements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions. Writer'S name must be known
to the editor, but not necessarily Tor
puDliCat ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
The 8istnarek Tr<bune:
BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.

very Evening, except Sunday, and
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
RESTAURANT ROBBED.

DICKEY. y. D.. July 24.-Thieves
entered the Jordan restaurant last
night and ate up much of the provis,
IONS on hand in the way of pastry
and then destroyed groceries. 1t is
thought to have been the work OF
mirchieVOuS boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

Publication Office
2Ov FOURTH ST., COR. BROADWAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

.,,;.h.A Daily, lssl lndest in State
Established Weekly, 1873 o'oes' III o'a'e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24

Subscription Rates:
Daily by carrier ......5O cents a month
Daily w mail .............. $500 year
Weekly by mail ......... .Sl.5O per year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-24
OHNSTAD HAS NERVE.
Four Long Miles He Dragged Badly
Broken Leo.

Beach Advocate: CLAUS Ohnstad.
who is lying at the Beach hospital.
suffering from a fracture of both the
lower bones of his left leg, had par.
ticularly trying experience on last
Friday afternoon
AS the result of runaway accident
he sustained the injury Mr.. Ohm
stad has been working in hay field
belonging to Mr.. Alstad about fifteen
miles north of town. He was alone
with the team and load of hay, when
in some way runaway occurred in
which Mr.. Ohnstad was thrown under
the load of hay and sustained the dou-
BILE fracture described.
At the time of the accident he was
about four miles from any known
place of securing help, and with the
broken leg as handicap he started
out to reach som cone who could assist
him. Just how he managed the trir
is a mystery But he made il by
nightfall all alone and unaided and ir
a very much exhausted condition.
BARN AND STOCK BURNED.
UuueENOUu JOulu d' al doout ~
o'clock Thursday morning disas
| tlcus fire occurred on the farm o.
J y. Miller. ten miles south of :owr
/ wien he lost his BAN. e o larSc w?rl
horses, one three-months-old colt, {
hog weighing 300 pounds, one new
wagon, and rack. and two sheds ad
Joining the barn. Besides the above
mentioned stock that was burned. si1
cats were also victims of the fire
The cats could easily have made thei
way out under the door. but the horse!
were unable to get out as the doors
were closed.
The fire is supposed to have beer
Of incendiary origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TWO HUNDRED ATHLETES ENTER THE
DIOCESAN UNION GAMES SATURDAY

old Dodd, Belleville C. c., 8; r. ].
Dempsey, Belleville c. c.. A. Joseph A.
D'Angola, st. Columba's C. c., scratch;
w. L. Dempsey, st. Columba's C. c.,
6; Joseph Byrnes. st. Columba's c. c.,
Z; c. A. Cleary, st. Columba's c. c.,
6: James Lalor. Bayley Lyceum, I; Jo-
seph Green, Bayley Lyceum, 6 j.
Brady, Bayley Lyceum, 7; C. Ledig.
Bayley Lyceum, I; D. Brady, Bay
ley Lyceum, Z; Emil Eckert,
st. Augustine c. c., Union Hill.
Z; John B. Marbach, st. Peters Y. NJ.
o. A. s., Z; Ed. M. Beger, st. Peters
Y. M. o. A. c.. Z.
ONE MILE RUN HANDICAP.
j. Crowley, Belleville C. c., As yards;
James Dunn, Belleville C. c.. So yards;
l.. German, Belleville c.. c., so yards;
James Smith, Belleville c. c., So yards;
John Riley, Belleville C. c., scratch;
Ed Garvey, Belleville C. c., scratch;
II. Harrington. st. Columba's C. c., 65
yards; P. Commander. ST. Columba's
c. c.: 40 yards; n. Gurrell, st.
Columba's c. c., so yards; Charles
Donovan, st. Columba's c. c., 40 yards;
Fred j. Seyfarth, st. Columbus c. c.,
scratch: N. Gaul, Bayley Lyceum, Ga
yards; j. %Swankey, Bayley Lyceum, s.
yards; John Smith. Bayley Lyceum, s.
yards; Martin McDonough. Bayley
Lyceum, So yards; J. Garrigan, Bayley
Lyceum. So yards; James A. Erb, Holy
Family Lyceum, Union Hill, IS yards;
John Forster, Holy Family Lyceumi
Union Hill, 65 yards; Fred Gaertner,
Holy Family Lyceum, Union Hill, 81
yards; Charles Gilmore, st. Angus
tine C. c., Union Hill, 50 yards.
44O-YARD HANDICAP.
John A. Conlin, Belleville {. c., i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Rival Claims as to the Use
of 0tte-Levine
Battery.
BY SEMI.PRO.

AS the seasons play of the Manufac-
turers' Baseball League is nearing its
finish the Organization has decided to
! place a team on the field known as the
Manufacturers All-Stars. The nine
will consist of the pick of the six clubs
represented in the fast shop league, and
as the aggregations ave some of the
best semi-pro cracks enrolled they
should be in a position to furnish high
class ball. The stars will be under the
management of Mark Stoll, president
of the league, and Andy Brown. These
W. men are we'll known in baseball
circles and thus, with two capable
leaders at the helm, the team should be
equal to any in these parts.
1t is the m~anagement's intention to
play mid-week day games, Saturdays
and Sundays. Bookings have already
been made in Brooklyn and Long
Island.
The entire team has not been picked
as yet, owing to the fact there are so
many players to selct from. One of the
managers. Andy F. Brown, states that
Otte, Dalloy and Levine will form he
battery in the first game, which will
take place with Ironside F. c. on Park
view oval Sunday morning. According
to Manager ]. H. Dorsh, of the Worth
ington team. however, Otte and Levine
will not be in the all-star lineup Sun
day morning, as said battery Is to be
used in the afternoon game with the
Parkviews. Saturday games will be
inaugurated August 26. The stars are
ready to fill with the following teams:
Newark Athletics, Rosevilles. Armorys,
- IL r1-u-~z rFslI nF~-lIax1
Bloomfield, Watsessing, Montclair A.
A., Caldwell. Morristown, Boonton.
Montgomerys of Jersey City, Lincoln
| Giants of New York, Suburbans of
Brooklyn, Alaskas of Staten Island
Passaic, Nutley A. c.. Mutuals of Belle
vile. Riverhead, Asbury Park, South
Patersons and teams of like calibre.
The stars viii play all their games
away from home and are only in a po-
sition to travel for h best induce.
| ments. All communications should be
addressed to Andrew F. Brown. 81
Pierce street, or care J.. e. Mergott
Company, Jelliff avenue Phone nights
7:30 sharp. 1888 L, Waverly.
Haberbush, of the Armory A. c., will
likely be signed by the Arlington A. A.
for Saturdays.
The Jefferson A.. A. is out to beat its
record of twenty-seven won out of
thirty-two games played last year.
They are beating nearly all of their
opponents this season.
%
The Newark Athletics are playing
before large crowds now.
o
Johnny Kull, of the Spartan A. c.,
is certainly hitting the old pill. He
Is getting ON an average of two and
three hits a game.
o.
The Mutual A. A. has August II, 49,
20, 26 and q open for q game away
from home with the P~arkviews, Iron
sides, Athletics, Roseville, West End
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Belleville G. c. and st. Columbus
to Be the Chief
COntenders.

yards: Pau s.. Kennedy, Belleville C.
c., 6 yards; w. Smith, Belleville C. c.,
10 yards; William F. Kraft, Belleville
C. c., 8 yards; II. Fitzpatrick, Belle
vile c. c., 6 yards; w. Dunno, st.
Columba's c. c., scratch; Frank Lagay,
St. Columba's c.. c., 4 yards; w. l..
Dempsey. st. Columba's c. c., IL
yards; Hugh MacInness, st. Columba's
c. c., 10 yards; Joseph Byrnes, st.
Columba's c. c., Il yards, c. A. Cleary,
st. Columba's C, c., 10 yards; James
Lalor, Bayley Lyceum, IA yards; j.
Brady, Bayley Lyceum, IA yards; Jo-
seph G.. Gerhard, ST. Peters Y. M. o.
A. s.. IA yards.
THREE-MILE RUN HANDICAP.
j.. Crowley, Belleville C. c., 80 yards;
George Kennedy, Belleville c. c., 1850;
James Ellis, Belleville C. c., 1870; Joe
Riley, Belleville c. c., rs; H. Sweeney,
Belleville c. c., $50; John Riley, Belle
vile C. c., 40; Ed. Garyey, Belleville
c. c., scratch; George Gerein, st. Co.
lumba's C. c., 10; A. r. Cook, st. Co.
lumba's c. C., 1870; H. Harrington, st.
Columba's C. c., 1870; P. Commander,
st. Columba's C.. c.. 100; Patrick Brady.
T.. A. B. s., 80; Fred j. Seyfarth. st,
Columba's c. c., 40; S. Stronger, Bay
ley Lyceum, 200; John Smith, Bayley
Lyceum, 200; Joseph A. Erb, Holy
Family Lyceum. Union Hill, 200; John
j. Roche, ST. Augustine C. c., Union
Hill, 200: Charles Gilmore, st. Angus
tine c. c., 200; Joseph P. Kennedy, st.
Rose of Lima, 1870.
ONE-MILE RELAY.
w. f. Kraft, jr., Beileville G.
c.; P. s. Kennedy. Belleville c.
c.; w. Smith, Belleville C. c.;
Fl. Fitzpatrick, Belleville c. c.; H,
Dodd, Belleville C. c.; E. McGrath,
Belleville C. c.; j. Mara, BellevilIe
C. c.; William L. Dempsey, st. CO.
lumba's c. C.; F. Lagay, jr., st. Co
lumba's c. c.; Joseph D'Angola, st
Columbus c. c.; William Dunno, st
Columba's c. c.: Joseph Byrne, st
Columba's c.. c.; Fred j.. Seyfarth, ST
Columba's C. c.; c. A. Cleary. st. Co.
lumba's c.. C.; Hugh MacInness, st
Columba's c. C.
Sixteen-pound Shot (handicap)ET. ]
McIntire, Belleville C. c., ) feet; G.
Gorham, B%elleville c.. c., scratch; NJ
O'Hara. Belleville c.. c.. / foot; w
Clark, st. COLUMBIA c. c., ) feet; Lee
p. Carew. st. Columbia c. c., ia
John Vaught, st. COLUMBIA C. c., 5
II. A. Kenney, st. COLUMBIA c. c., 31s
Joseph Clark, Holy Family Lyceum
Union Hill, 6; Joseph Van Bemmel
Holy Family Lyceum, Union Hill, 6
Dan Denephy, ST. Augustine c. @,
Union Hill, 6; Frank Murphy. Chatham
C. c., 6.
Running Broad Jump handicap
b J. Leary, Belleville C. c., 10 inches
A. Brady, Belleville c. c., 8; Johl
Mara, Belleville c. c.. scratch; Paul $
Kennedy, Belleville G. c.. 4 inches
Harold Dodd. Belleville C. c., scratch
r. ]. Dempsey, ST. COLUMBIA G. G
scratch; C. A. Cleary, st. Columb
C. c., 6 inches; Joseph Green, Bayle
Lyceum. -: Charles p. Behre, Chat
ham G.. G., L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Meet Will Be Held at Hillside
Park-.Ten Events Com
plete List.

Judging from the list of entries, about
two hundred athletes will compete in
the Diocesan Union games, which VIII
take place at Hillside Park, Bellevilie,
Saturday afternoon. Ten events VIII
compose the meet, and it is expected
hat records of previous meets Will
fall. Such well-known Catholic or
g~anizations as Belleville c. c.. ST. Co.
lumbas. Bayley Lyceum, st. Peters. T..
A. b. s, st. Rose of Lima, Chatham
C. c., st. Augustines, of Union Hill,
and Holy Family Lyceum, also of Union
Hill, have entered and the competition
is expected to be close throughout.
The first two mentioned organizations
are, however, expected to be the lead
ers. No only have they the greatest
number of competitors, but their men
seem to be by far the strongest.
Belleville has such fast boys as r..
Dempsey, Paul s. Kennedy, John Riley,
Willie Kent. William Kraft, jr., and
Edward Garvey, while St. Columbia
will have such noted steppers as Fred
ESeyfarth, Frank Legacy, Joe DAngola.
w. l.. Dempsey. w. Dunno and George
Gerein. The rivalry between these two
clubs has been intense for several
years. and when they come together
there is sure to be interest and ex-
element on the outcome. The entry
list is as follows;
440-YARD NOVICE.
George Lintott, John A. Conlin. Frank
Lee, Walter Kelley, George cole, James
Smith, Ed. McGrath, Ed. Norton, BELLE
vile c. c.; A. A. Perry, William A.
Burke, Ed. Disch, A. r. Cook, Charles
McGrath. Ed. PETE, Maurice Lyons, ST.
Columbia G.. c.; Martin McDonough,
C. Ledig, j. Garrigan, d. Brady, Bay
ley Lyceum; John r. Forster, Otto
Messmer. Holy Family Lyceum, Union
Hill; Charles P. Behr, Chatham C. c.;
Ed Nj. Beger. j. A. Widmann, st
Peters Y. NJ. Q. A. s.
10o-YARD DASH HANDICAP.
B. J. Leary. Belleville C. c., 4 yards,
John Mara, Belleville c. c., tta; Pau
s.. Kennedy, Belleville c.. c.. 2ts; Harolt
Dodd. Belleville C. C., 8: James Caffrey
st. COLUMBIA c. c., 4; r. j. Dempsey
ST. COLUMBIA c. c.. .; Joseph A. Dan
COLA, ST, Columbia c. G.. scratch; Jane;
Lalor. Bayley Lyceum. 4; Joseph Green
Bayley Lyceum, Si2; J. Brady, Bayley
Lyceum, 4, c. Ledig, Bayley Lyceun
4; Emil Eckert, St. Augustine C.. G.
Union Hill, 4; Charles P. Behre, Chat
ham c. c., 4; Ed. j. Heine, st. Rose o
Lima, 4; John B.. Marhach, st, Peter
Y. NJ. o. A. s., 5.
SS0-YARD HANDICAP.
John Reardon. Belleville c. c., 3
yards; James Dunn. Belleville c. c,
%; Paul S. Kennedy. Belleville G. c,
10; William Kent, Belleville {
C. So; John Riley. Belleville c. G
scratch; Walter Kelley. Belleville c.. G
So; William F.. Kraft. jr., Bellevill
c. c.. Is: H. Fitzpatrick. Belleville {
c., Is; H. Harrington, st. COLUMBIA
c. c., So: N. Gurrell, St Columba's {
c., 80; William Kelley, T. A. B.. s., IS
Charles Donovan, St. Columba's c. c
!, So: Frank Lagay, st. Columba's c. c
: 10; Hugh MacInness, ST. Columba's {
Y c.. so; Fred j. Seyfarth. St. COLUMBIA
C. c.. scratch.
I 220-YARD DASH HANDICAP,
! b.. j. Leary. Belleville G. G., I wards
John Mara. Belleville G. c., ?; Pau
, Kennedy. Belleville G. c., 4; Winiai
IF. Kraft. IT,. Belleville c. e. 2: Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

eight-ounce gloves must be used.
Did you ever see a prize fight with
eight-ounce gloves? No? Neither did
l, but the New York Legislature says
the pillows must be used and there you
are.
Mayhap some foxy maker of gloves
will discover a way to make eight
ounce mits and not nave them filled
with hair where the knuckles are To-
Gated.
Deodorized boxing a la Frawley will
be conducted by the State boxing COM
mission. The members are appointed
by the governor for five years and have
jurisdiction over all matches and exhi-
billions. A license must be issued for
each bout and the State controller will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

collect 5 per cent. of the gross receipts
The commission nay withdraw thu
license of a club permitting a fake
fight and bar boxers participating in
such exhibitions.
The law under which the commission
was appointed becomes effective Janu-
airy 10, 1912, but the clubs recognize its
existence now and plan to operate un-
der its rulings at once.
Governor Dix appointed Barlow S.
Weeks. a lawyer; Major ]. j.. Dixon, a
national guarl officer, and Frank S.
O'Neil. a lawyer, to the commission
The gentlemen have the Endorsement of
almost everyone interested in the fight
game in New York and are on their
way with best wishes for their success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Prize lighting is as legal as selling
steel common or cutting hay in New
York now.
All you have to do to stage an argu-
ment between two of the fancy is hire
a hall, take out a State license, put up
a s10.0 DOC bond and go to it.
Tired of being sleuthed proprietors
of the various flight clubs in the En-
pire State pooled their interests and
jumped the so-called Frawley bill
through the State House at Albany.
Now. under protection of the law,
they will pull off fights between men
of international prominence If they
want to.
The Frawley bill says the limit Of
bouts shall be ten rounds and that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
MANUFACTURERS PICKED TEAM EXPECTS
TO SPRING SURPRISE ON IRONSIDES

and teams of like strength. They have
been greatly strengthened and can
guarantee a good attraction. Address
william Crisp, 81 Union avenue. BELIEF
vile, n. j.
Andy Speary, the local boy, is now
playing with the Morristown A. A. It
seems when Andy caves one team an
other one is after him Immediately.
The Prudential baseball team is play
ing games regularly. Saturday they
meet the Montgomery NJ. f. Church
nine on Runyon oval. The following
Saturday they go to Fort Hancock
where they play the fast soldier nine.
o
George Hughes, the crack little
pitcher of the Oranges, who has been
signed by the newly organized Iron
side A. c., should be of great help to
the Ironers.
Benedict Coen has been appointed
captain of the Pru Wednesday after
moor team. McGrath captains the
Saturday team.
The crowds at Mcrristywn A, A.
grounds on Wednesday afternoons are
good ones.
.
1t was a great game yesterday be
tween the Morristowners and the
Caldwell A. C. at Morristown. The
former won, 2 TO O.
o
Johnny Enzemenn, the crack pitcher
of Brooklyn. was the one to whitewash
Manager Gosman's bunch. He allowed
five hits and famed seven.
o.
Jim Adams made three of CaldwelPs
FIVE safeties. The old Lackawanna
League still seems TO be good enough
for a few more seasons.
o
Andy Speary was up three times,
made a double and two sacrifices, thus
batting 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Andy Speary, the local boy, is now
playing with the Morristown A. A. IT
seems when Andy leaves one team an
other one is after him Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ALEC SMITH RETAINS TITLE.

BY a margin of W strokes Alec
Smith, the Wykagyl professional. re-
gained the championship of the Eastern
Professional Golfers Association at the
Rumson Country Club, Seabright. yes
terday. lie made the t~hfrty-six holes
in ISL. getting "a for the morning round
and "A for the afternoon. thereby win
ming first prize, which was s125 and a
medal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
MISSES BUT ONE SHOT OUT OF $50.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug, 1o.-In the sec
ond days tournament of the Interstate
Association for the Promotion of Trap
Shooting. 1874 marksmen shot at 15O
targets each
The highest score of the day went
to an amateur, w. H. Clay, of st,
Louis. ILL.,, who broke lao targets,
Charles P. White, WATERFOWL, S. d,
broke 14s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At acknowledgements, 4: Bridgeport,
%. Springfield. S; Bridgeport, 4.
At New Brltain-Hartford !. New
Britain, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING .; New
Haven, 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

and teams of like strength. They have
been greatly strengthened and can
guarantee a good attraction. Address
william Crisp. 81 Union avenue BELIEF
vile. n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TRI-sTArE

At Altoona-Lancaster, 8; Altoona, z
Al York-Trenton. 5; York, ].
AT Observation-Disclosures l; Harris
burg J.
Al Observation-Disclosures |; johns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, s; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. I
Cleveland. s; Boston, j.
Washington. 5; st. Louis, l.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Yesterdays Results. II
New York. 16; Chicago. ).
st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati, D; Boston, 8.
Pittsburg, I; Philadelphia, s.
Game To-day.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg,
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WI. Pc WI. Pc,
Philadelphia 81 35 SOL Cleveland :. SO 80 800 3
Detroit -. Sc IS .635l Chicago. so 50 400
Boston 49,. 81 81 old Washington ii So 1874
New York. 80 81 ,o10ISt. Louis. -. 81 ~ sol
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-01-26
REFUSES TO RESIGN
C. B. Beattie Disregards Request for
Resignation from Wickersham.

Washington, Jan. 25. = Attorney
General Wickersham has learned that
Charlton B. Beattie, United States
district attorney at New Orleans,
whose resignation was called for, does
not intend to obey the request Mr..
Beattie, it became known here, has re-
fused to resign and has practically in
formed the department of justice au-
thorities that he much prefers to be
thrown out.
Mr.. Beattie is understood to have
incurred the attorney generals wrath
by making statements to the newspa-
pers relating to the customs frauds
there, declaring that he did not agree
with the attorney general as to the
possibility of prosecution of parties
involved under the Sherman antitrust
law. He will probably be relieved
at once of his duties.