davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01
Want Ads Bring Results
eoR REN1-housEs.

eOU UGNV-NOO18U.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish.
ed house close in. Inquire 422 3rd
Street. Telephone 1922 r.
F0N WENt{even.room modern
house in good location. 7th street
and Avenue D. Call sos 7th street.
or Harvey Harris 4 Co.
FOR RENT-Seven room house with
bath, on End st. close in. Phone So.
6AIESMEN WANTED.
Statesmen wanted at once to sell
trees and fruits grown ION the Prai.
RE for the Prairie" Big money with
present crops. Salaries paid weekly.
Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City,
N. D.
LOST AND FoU~U,
L0sT-Saturday evening a pair Of
eyeglasses with holder attached.
Finder please leave at Tribune Of
fee.
FoUN0-A lap robe at corner Of
Front and Seventh st. c. p. Larsen,
1923 Front st.
loST-On Third street near business
center, pair ladies' gold glasses.
Finder please leave at Tribune OF.
ilce.
0ISCECIANEOVs.
0re0smakIng.
Children's clothes q specially.
rrices reason .ble. Phone 524-K.
There has been more building and
other improvements in Riverview Ad-
dition this summer than In any other
part Of the city. We have kept every
promise we have made. and things ar
coming our way. Why not buy now
before we raise our price. F. E.
Young.
Nv place on the Fort Lincoln ROAD
~ miles from Bismarck, consisting
of (16) sixteen lots, three room house,
good well of water and otner improve.
ments. Mrs. Mary Townsend.
FOR sALE-Wel broken Lewyllen
Setter. w. e. Lahr.
WANTEO-A widower with family
living near town wants a nousekeep-
er. Will pay $4,000 a month and
board. Address Gust Whilk Ryder.
N. D.
FOR oALE-A good quarter OF land
8 miles from Stanton and 5 from
Krem, Mercer county, N. d.; frame
house, sod barn, 80 acres crop, 81
acres in pasture, good we'll and run
ming water; four good horses, har'
ness, wagons and all machinery; IL
| cows, 10 hogs, chicken, etc. Two
thirds Of crop go's to buyer, II own
er harvests. For quick sale 5000,
half cash. d. p. Abbey, Krem
N. D.
We make a specially of exchanges
and trades. List your property with
US, whether real or personal, to1
quick results. We are in touch with
people all over the northwest having
properties to trade, and make nc
charge for placing yours on u list
Dakota Real Estate Exchange,
Bismarck. N. D
FOR sALE-One work team in good
condition. Apply ]. S. Cassidy. car
Of Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01

We make a specially Of exchanged
and trades. List your property with
US, whether real or personal, for
quick results. We are in touch with
people all over the northwest having
properties to trade, and make no
charge for placing yours on u list.
Dakota Real Estate Exchange,
CNcr,o,ok NJ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01
WOMEN.

A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACCT.
dent insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday In each month
in the X. P. hall, Herbert D. Chell-
son, foreman: Elsie Mcdonald.
master Of accounts; Elizabeth Belk,
correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01
IN the
Lodge
- Room

G. A. r.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO.
2, Department Of North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
at their rooms In the Armory on
the fourth Thursday OF each month.
George Gibson, commander; Geo.
Ward, adjutant.
MASONIC.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. s, A. +. &
A. NJ. Meets first and third Mon.
days in each month at Masonic
hall. William O'Hara, w. NJ;
Bradley Marks, secretary.
TANCRED COMMANDERY NO. 1.
George H. Russ, Jr., E. G.: G. W.
Wolbert, recorder. Regular meet.
ing first and third Thursday Of
each month.
BISMARCK CHAPTER NO. II, meets
first and third Fridays In each
month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Mary
A. Lenhart, worthy matron; Mrs.
Gertrude Miller, secretary.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 40.
at s p. m. Gus Syvertson, presi-
cent; George Humphreys, secre-
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01

WAN1E0-A widower with family
living near town wants a ~nousekeep-
er. Will pay $4,000 a month and
board. Address Gust Whilk Ryder,
N. ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-01

My place on the Fort Lincoln ROAD
~ miles from Bismarck, consisting
of (16) sixteen lots, three room house,
good well of water and otner improve.
ments. Mrs. Mary Townsend.
FOR SALE-Well broken Lewyllen
Setter. w. E. Lahr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
MISS BROWNE DEFEATS
MISS ELEANOR SEARS

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-Miss Mary
Browne, Of Pasadena. Cal, the ma
tional lawn tennis champion, added
to her court laurels yesterday by de-
feating Miss Eleanor Sears, of this
city, In the finals Of the Lonewood
Cricket Clubs fall tournament in two
long-fought sets. The scores were
1911, Ga. Miss Brownies placement
shots won her many points.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Robert Will
Jams, of Providence, worked their
way into the finals in the ladies'
doubles by defeating Miss Amy
Brewer, of California. and Miss Fifine
Griffith. of Milton. SO, a.. In the
other round Miss Adelaide Browning.
New York. and Miss Wildey. of
Plainfield, N. ia defeated Mrs. Bar
GER Wallach, Newport. and Miss
Dorothy Green, of Philadelphia. 6-3,
6-S, "a.
In the mixed doubles Miss Browne
was paired with A. S. Dabney, of
Boston, and they were defeated in the
semi-1nal round by Miss Dorothy
Green, of Philadelphia, and Fl. c.
Johnson. of Boston, Ga, Cd.
Miss Marion Fenno and G. =. Gard
ner. jr., both of Boston. defeated Miss
Eleanor A. Sears and Beals C. Wright,
both of Boston, 81, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
GARDEN BOUTS MONDAY
NIGHT SHOULD BE GOOD

once again in the best of condi-
ton, Jim Savage, of Orange. eX-
poets to set a terrific pace against
Gunboat Smith, the San Francisco
boxer, when they meet in the main
t%en-round bout at Madison Square
Garden Monday night. Savage made
a host of friends the night he pol
ished off Tom Kennedy, and If the
Jerseyman can dispose Of Smith he
will be close to the top of the white
hope division.
The fastest kind of a scrap is
looked for when Johnny Dundee, who
defeated George Kirkwood the other
night. takes on Harry Thomas, of
England. Thomas proved his class
when he took the measure of Abe At
tell at the garden. Jimmy Johnson
who has charge of Thomas. believes
the little Briton can defeat Kilbanc.
In the other set-to of ten rounds,
Joe Thomas, the sensational feather
weight of New Orleans, will be pit
ted against Young Shugrue, of Jer-
sew City. Popular prices will pre-
vail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Some good soccer games are cardeu
for tomorrow in this city.
Before their opening game in tbs
New York and District aSoccer
League Sunday, October 6. the mem
beers of the Newark r. c. of this
city, will ngage in an exhibition con
test at Morris Park tomorrow after
noon with the Scottish Americans.
The Hollywood Inn eleven will be
the local teams first league oppo-
nents one week from tomorrow, and
the contest will be staged al Morris
Park.
On October 81 the Newarks will
plav their first American amateur
cup tie game. November "a and De
cember 90 are other cup tie dates
should the Newarks get that ar
Following is the schedule of the first
half of the New York and District
league for Newark:
AT home. Newark VS.. Hollywood
Inn. October s: AT New York, New
ark VS.. New York Celtics. October ID;
at home. Newark VS.. Brooklyn Gel
tics. October 20; at home, Newark
VS.. clan Macdonald. November 8; AT
Workers. Newark VS.. Yonkers, No
yember 10: at home, Newark VS.. ST
Georges. November II; at Brooklyn
Newark vs.. Critchleys. December !;
at home. Newark VS.. McKenzies, De-
cember 8. and at New York, Newark
We. Camerons, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
BROOKLYN NATIONALS WILL
RUN, 'FUNCO' AND PLAY BALL

Dent will probably be given g handi-
cap of fifteen yards Sc that he can
stay with the others.
Besides, there will be two greasy
pigs on the job. One will be awarded
to the special policeman catching
1t. Only special ''coppers'' who are
employed by the local ball yard will
be entered. There are a pair of
300 Founders enlisted.
The players will have a chance at
the other.
The baseball contest VIII have all
the regulars of both clubs on hand
Nap Rucker, who many think is with.
out u peer as a southpaw. will do the
mound work for the Dodgers, with
Tex Erwin behind the bat. Joe Nc
Ginnity will probably start for the
Bengals, with Dent and Lee ready
for emergency. Bobby Fisher and
Enos kirkpatrick. two former Tigers
VIII be at their respective positions
with the Brooklyn Club, shortstor
and second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Three Out of the Four Match
Riders Tomorrow Are from
ACROSS the Pond"

Foreign riders are going to monop-
olize the, limelight at the Nelodrome
tomorrow. In the two big match races
that are features of the program three
of the contestants are foreigners and
four different nations will be repre-
scented. Joe Fogler is the lone Amer
can in these duels.
But a fine specimen of the lighting
"Yank'' is Joe, and America has a
fine chance to grab off the honors in
one match,
Fogler is to meet the speedy Ital-
ian Splinter. Angelo Gardellin. who
made Pete Drobach bit the dust last
Sunday in a woman event. Gar
dellin thinks Joe is an easy mark and
is thinking less of this race than a
match with Kramer, which he eX-
poets. Angelo will get on with Kra-
mer, If he defeats Fogler, n as he
thinks there is nothing to this race
but a victory for him, he is dreaming
of the bigger and more lucrative
match.
Gardellin may come to a sudden
awakening tomorrow when Battling"
Joe starts to work On him. Just at
the present time Fogler Is riding
about as good as he ever rod in his
career on the track. and when Joe is
good he is very good.
The tougher match is the dual be-
tween Jackie Clarke and Andre Per
chicot. the champion of France. This
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

..Relng q resident of Kansas, 1t Is
natural that the funniest baseball
tale I ever heard should have its set
ting in that State" said Walter
Johnson.
.sThe incident dates bach seven or
eight years, and an umpire played
the leading role. ! wasn't a Dig
Lacquer when the stunt was pulled,
and didn't appreciate the affair as
do now
ar my memory serves me cor
rectIy. Independence and Parsons
were playing. Two games were
PLAYED on the Fourth of July in the
city. The umpire in the morn
ing game was German. Around him
the trouble of the morning.
THAT German didn't like the way
the fans treated him was proved
he didn't show up for the after
noon game. / am told he never held
Indicator in another game, his
lone experience causing him to lose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
TIGER STUDENTS MAKE
MERRY OVER VICTORY

PRINCETON. Sept. 2S.-Princeton
men showed last night thai a base
ball championship cannot be forgot
ten in a few months. The individual
celebrations over last springs 19-to-6
victory over Yale, which gave the
championship to the Tigers, were
united last night in a mass-meeting
and bonfire, which brought back all
the enthusiasm felt on the 18th of
last June in New York. The victory
was after the close of college, so
arrangements We're made TO have a
fitting celebration this fall.
The bonfire was the result of a
days work on the part of the fresh
mar class. and pressed close to the
limits set for safety by the university
authorities. A parade and mass
meeting preceded the fire. Trainer
Keene Fitzpatrick. Coach Bill Clarke
and Tel Pendleton addressed the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Here's a Case Where an
Umpire 'PhOned Decision

any love he might have had for the
job.
AT the end of the ninth the score
was a tie, and the crowd was
wrought up over the extra inning.
Neither club scored in the tenth. In
the first ofsthe eleventh Independence
got. a mar as far as third with two
down, and the next batter hit a ball
TO deep short.
THE umpire's first impression, as
well as decision. was that the batter
was safe and that Independence had
put over the run that looked big
enough to win the game.
1.-THE captain and manager of the
home team, seeing that the umpire
had waved the batter safe. made a
rush for the official. All the Parsons
players followed. About this time
Umpire German was thinking how
much pleasanter 1t would be back
with the old folks. Seeing the home
athletes on the rush, he proclaimed
the batter out.
THE home team halted, but Inde-
pendence took up the charge. In a
minute German was giving an imi-
tation of q rear brakeman on a
freight train. alternately making mo-
lions that he had declared the run
ner out and safe.
1.-THE crowd then took up the affair
and started to make things pleasant
for German. About this time the
took it on the run. beating the
crowd to safety by a good margin.
After reaching his hotel German
telephoned the ball park, got the
manager Of the home team on the
phone and informed him that he had
the runner out and that the
run didn't score.
II am sure this is the only case
record where the umpire tele
phoned his decision. And 1t stood
The contest was declared a tie, and
played over.
"A new umpire worked in the aft
game"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

the Cubs yesterday, but was able
40 hold the Chance men to a ten
inning tie.
The Detroit team tried out a Con-
necticut League recruit, Wheatley,
yesterday against the Maps, and he
stayed the nine innings. In that
time. however, the Maps made TWEEN
ty-one hits. invoked Ave wild pitches,
walked five and lost, is to 8.
Smoke Stack. of the Dodgers,
pitched against his old teammates.
the Phillies. yesterday and won, 3
to /. He allowed four hits.
The performance of Recruit
Stengel for the Dodgers yesterday
vas a feature of the game against
the Phillies. He got his base ON
balls. stole second and third and
raced home on Wheat's long fly.
The Cubs and the White Sox have
finally agreed to play a post-season
series. The dates for the m will
be arranged today. The games will
be played under the supervision of
the National Commission.
Three home ms were made in the
first inning Of the opening game be-
tween the White Sox and the Browns
yesterday. Williams and Pratt did
the trick for Nhe latter. while Ping
Bodie was there with one for the
Sox.
Recruit Cooper. of the Pirates, held
the Cardinals to three hits and famed
FIVE yesterday. He won by a 4 to 0
shutout.
Dots Miller. the Kearny youth.
had two of Pittsburgh's eight hits
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
WALTON ELECTED VICE
IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATION

Donald Walton, a student of East
Orange High School, was elected vice
president of the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association at a
meeting Of that school body held in
the East Orange High School rooms
yesterday. AS the delegate from
Stevens Prep was not on hand the
members were unable to elect a presi-
dent. The Classon Point institution
receives that honor this year. Mall
colin Ross. of Barringer High School,
was elected secretary. and H.. Red
field, of Montclair High School, treas
urpr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS
Do POORLY IN FIRST GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Playing
cricket right off the ship is not con-
ductive to success, as the team of
visiting Australians found to their
sorrow at Mannheim Yesterday, when
a team representing All-Philadelphia
rolled up a total of 1S4 runs for the
loss of eight wlckets as a starter in
the three-day match. The Australians
had been on shore less than twenty
four hours when the game began
after the luncheon interval. Rain
prevented play in the morning. and
when it cleared the visitors took a
little needed practise to endeavor to
get rid of their sea legs.
Considering the slowness Of the
wicket, the fine bowling and keen
fielding of the Australians. the home
players did better than their most
ardent admirers could have hoped for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
LIEBoLD GOES TO MAPS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.-The Cleve-
land American League Club an
nounced yesterday that the National
Commission has awarded to 1t Out
fielder Liebold. of The Milwaukee
American Association cam. Prior to
the annual drawing Cleveland put In
drafts for Liebold and chappelle, of
Milwaukee. The Chicago Nationals
drew Russell Blackburne, of Milwau-
kee. in the draft. They Cancelled the
draft, and he was awarded to the
Chicago Americans, who also can
celed. Cleveland, next in line, took
Liebold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
RIDERS WILL HAVE
MONOPOLY AT VELODROME

match is a sticker and non of the
riders are Venturing to pick a winner,
with the exception of Kramer. The
worlds champion fancies the French
man. Kramer's opinion is worth MOI e
than any other riders, for he has
competed against both men in French
style races, and should know just
about what they can do. Kramer,
however, is not giving the race to
Perchicot. HE merely says Perch1cot
has a bare shade on The Rocket
Jackie is in great form and his old
fighting spirit is revived and he is
going to take a lot of beating. Clarke
was not himself at Salt Lake this
season, but he is 1.-THE Rocket" of OLD
now, and will give his hundreds of adj
mirers here the best he has got.
The program tomorrow, which is
one of the largest of the season, is
made up entirely of sprint races
There are eight races on the bill, six
open events for pros and amateurs
in addition to the two matches.
Champion Kramer will ride in the
one-mile handicap and the ten-mile
open. Kramer and Grenda will be
the scratch men in the handicap.
Perchicot and Clarke, the other
scratch riders in the handicap, will
not compete in this race on account
of their match.
In the ten-mile open there may be a
new record hung up for the distance.
Forty pros will start in this race and
with a "two-spot'' for. the winner OF
every lap it is sure TO be very fast all
the way. The entire field, including
the four riders in the match races, will
start in the long race, which is the
last event on the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Western
College
Football
Gets Its Start Today, With
Three of the big Nine"
in Action.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Western col
leges formally opened the 1912 foot
ball season today.
Although only three of the univer-
stiles which constitute the big Nine
Observation-Disclosures, Indiana and
Ohio State were scheduled to line up
In regular contests, all the others had
arranged for practise games either
with second or freshman teams of
Their own schools. Nearly every team
of the smaller colleges of the Central
West had planned a game with some
high school.
Coach Sheldon, of Indiana Univer-
sity. was prepared to send his team
against that of Depauw University.
.Minnesota's initial contest was with
South Dakota. as 1t has been for sew
eral years. In both these cases the
conference can are at the disad-
vantage of having had about two
weeks less practise than their OPP
ponents. Ohio State, the newcomer
In the big Nine was ready to
struggle with its old rival, Otterbein.
In each case the games will be played
In the conference university's town.
The games were expected Il give
the rules, revised at the close of last
season, a rigid test. All of the big
N:ne'' teams have been practising
since September 20, but none of the
coaches has yet been given an oppor-
tunity to watch the effect of the new
rules in a regular game. For this
reason today's gridiron battles were
expected to be of unusual interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
IN CRlDIRONS
8 IN EAST in USE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Today's
football card showed games on almost
every important college gridiron in
ne East. Carlisle began its season
a-week ago, and Yale and Cornell got
INTO action on Wednesday of this
week, but for most of the other big
frams, including Harvard. Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, today
mas opening day. West Point and
annapolis are the only importat elev-
ems which will delay their opening
Until next week. ~
s2rhe schedule for today included:
e@Yale VS.. Holy Cross. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Stevens, at Princeton
Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cambridge;
Pennsylvania VS.. Gettysburg, at Phil
adelphia; Cornell VS.. Colgate, at
Ithaca; Dartmouth VS.. Bates, at Han
over; CarlisleSXs. Dickinson. at Car
lisle; Amherst VS.. Tufts. at Amherst;
Syracuse VS., Hobart, at Syracuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Eddie Plank Pitches Eighteen
Hard Rounds but Loses Out

The Athletics and the Senators en-
gagged in ms longest major league
game of the season yesterday. the
latter winning. ), to 4. after nineteen
innings. 1t was the longest gante
ever staged at Shibe Park. Phi,adei-
phia
The Giants won their hundredth
game Yesterday, using another young
pitcher. in La Rue Kirby.
The Cubs lost the first game of the
double bill with the Reds Yesterday
and played a %ten-inning tie in the
second. The Pirates won from St.
Louis, and are now but four poinss
behind the Cubs and secon place.
Eddie Plank pitched the entire
game for the Mack team yesterday
He allowed thirteen hits. eight in the
last seventeen innings. Johnson re-
lieved Gordon for Washington after
the latter had been driven from the
box in the ninth. Eight hits We're
made off johnson in nine innings.
The Athletics made tw~enty-four hits
during the nineteen rounds and had
nineteen men left on the bases.
CLYDE Milon, of the Senators, stole
his eighty-ffth base yesterday in the
seventh inning Of the game against
L. AIlAffaa ha tried hiC afohtA.
sixth in the tenth, but was nipped
on Jack Lapp's neat throw to Baker
at third.
Pitcher Suggs, Of the Reds, tried
for his twentieth victory, which will
net him a bonus of $500, yesterday.
failed. He pitched the second
game of the double-header against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ARE READY

The Aronson A. A., of the Second
city playground. have in~augurated the
basketball season and will have a &C.
nior and junior team. The manage
ment is now making arrangements to
secure a hall to play their home game.
M. Robinson will manage the seniors,
while s.. Markowitz will pilot the
juniors. The lineup for the seniors
has not as yet been completed. The
lineup for the Juniors is: Shulman,
right forward; M%arkowitz, left for
ward: Dorsey. centre: Gillen. right
guard: Lowensteln, left guard, and
Camp, substitute. Games with all
frst-class senior and junior teams are
desired. Games to be played on oppo-
nent's courts in the meantime. For
apply to managers OF teams,
Second city playground city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Stanford Central Captain

George Stanford, of this city, will
lead the Central High School football
eleven this season. He was unani-
mously elected captain at a meeting
held in the schoolrooms yesterday,
receiving nineteen of the tw~enty-three
votes cast. Stanford played shotstop
on the baseball team.
He left school after the season but
came back when the call of football
candidates was issued. Stanford is
playing fullback on the eleven now.