davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-17
YALE ATHLETES LEAD
HARVARD IN ANNUAL
MEET At new HAVEN
Blue Runners Show Unex.
pected Strength Against
the Crimson.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 17.-with
storm threatening momcntarily the
annual Yale-Iiarvard Track games we're
held this afternoon at Yale Field. The
lowering weather prevented as large q
crowd as in former years, but the grand
stand was well nlied when the gpmes
commenced. Harvard was favori,s In
tho betting.
Many graduate track men q both
Harvard and Yale we're on hand for
the games because OF the changes In the
coaching policy at the two Institutions
during the past year.
Mile Run--won by H. J. Norris, Yale /;
II. c. Mcclure. Harvard. second; II. w.
Smith. third. Time. A.. breaking rec.
ord established BY Grant oS Harvard In
1905
40-Yard Run-won by w. A. Barron,
Harvard: V. NJ. wiikie. Yale. second; !;
J. c. Rock. Harvard. third. Time, -
seconds. equalling record made BY J. c.
IIaigh. Harvard. 1903
l2O-Yard Hurdles-won by A. L. Jack.
son. Harvard J. Z. Cummings, Har.
ward, second; Il. +. Smith. Yale, third.
Time. Is 4-6 seconds.
1O-Yard Dash-won by L. Cornell,
Yale; Rudeli, Yale, second; W. II. Ad-
ANS. Harvard. third. Time, 10 i.5 sec
onds.
Half Miie-won by q. n. Brown, Yale;
second. r. w. Poucher. Yale; third.
J.. w. Cooper. Harvard. Time. 1.5i 3-5.
Breaking record.
Shot Put-won by W. +. Roos, Yale,
AZ feet ~ inches; second. G. r. Buckley.
Harvard. ~ feet 1 inch: Third. r. T. T..
Storer. Harvard, 10 feet ~ inches.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

NFTOm tue i<B Ah8rio9 Iimt'.l
The unpretentious tin can r. Dut q
good use In several Arisona minins
campo. and no longer 10 left on the hiil
sides to be nibbled by the penslve goAt
Particularly at BisSee, Clifton and Je
rome the cans and all other scrap iPof
available are gathered up and heapst
into ions troughs and into watts for thi
precipitation OF water that II oun1pet
from the copper mines carrying eoppe'
in solution with sulphur.
The iron u gradually eaten away an
replaced by copper. forming what II
known a. ''slime." which runs from =
10 30 per cent. in the red metal. The
expense of gathering is almost nothing
The water from the Jerome mines It.
particularly str0ns. and It 10 told tha
shoveis and picks cannot be left IL
some OF the drifts for fear OF losing IN,
temper OF the metal. which eventually
will be entirely replaced by copper.
Ore running Is per cent. copper IA,
been found on the coo level Of the Shat
tuck mine. IN Bisbee. IN q hne suiphid'
body. whose dimensions have aot -
been determined.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
NINE SENT TO PRISON.;
ONE FINED, TWO SET FREE.
twenty three Year Old Burglar
Gets Nine Years and
Ten Months.

Twelve prisoners we're arraigned yes.
terday for sentence In the Supreme
Court and General Sessions. The dlspo.
sltioh OF each follows:
~ JUSTICE sEAsURv.
Cornelius Lynch. forty-two years old.
OF No. 327 East Twsuty-fourih street :
pleaded guilty assaulting wife with
knife; second offense state Prison two
years.
~ JUDGE RosALsKv,
Harry Luft. twenty.seven years old.
OF No - Eighth avenue; pleaded
su'Ny carrying . revolver; first of.
tense; fined oss.
~ SUooE DRAIN.
James Reilly. seventeen ysars old. n,
no. " West One Hundred and Th,rI
street; pleaded guilty Their Of jewelry
valued at 1900 and s>os In cash from
NO. 20 West One Hundred and Ninth
street; one prior conviction for mis-
demeanor; Emira Rsfermatery.
Herman warshsvsr. thirty.fivs year,
old. of No. % Tsinity svsnus, Bronx:
pleaded guilty stsaling eaoa from em.
poyefs. Well & Mayer, Of No. 6 Beet.
man street; arst o9sass: sentence sus.
pended.
~ JUDGE MALONE,
Inomas Brown. twsnty.six ysars old.
OF NO. ID West Third street; pleaded
su'ity stealing @.7o from saloon At n,
IA East One Hundred and Eleventh
street; hrst offenss: psnitsntiary o.s
year.
MOTIFS Brown. twenty-three years old.
OF NO. 70 Clinton street; convicted steal.
ing ten pieces OF cloth from No. 6. Lila.
penaru street: second o6Penss: state
prison four years.
~ JUDGE SWAMI,
Matthew Ashford. assrv. twsn<y.nv.
years old, Of No. 2I West Fifty.third
strsss. Ssssded suiity carrying a re-
~lver; first offense: sentence Suspended.
ROBERT Jackson Lawrence. nesro,
twenty-nias ysars old. oe No. - wat
one Hundred and Thirty.seoond street,
pleaded 6Siky forgery. ti,ird decree:
faisined bseks 10 conceal theft Of Sis
from General Chemical Company; nrst
onsnss: EinAra Rsaoemstasy,
Oteafa Hirsch enhauser, twenty-th res
years old. Of No. $50 East Eighty-fourth
street. pleaded guilty stealing jeweiry
valued at ESQ from No. 7so Riverside
avenue; nrst oRs0se; stats prison for
women 1t Auburn one year to two
years.
Jacob Rosenberg. twenty.three years
old. OF No. u Essex street, pleaded
guilty burglary at No. lO Madison
street; third onenss: state prison nine
years and ten months.
Frank McAfss. twsnty.thres years old.
OF No. - Avenue 3. piAAA~d su,ity
assault. third dssree; held W man at
Sixteenth street and Avenue A fer Dur.
pose Of ROBBERY; nrst o6enss: peniten-
tiary one year.
Niclsias Jacobson. twenty-one years
old. Of No. 50 Fest As Hundred and
Sixteenth street. pleaded guilty unla&ful
entry Of building at No. - Madison
avenue for purpose Of burglary; hrst
o6enss; peaitsntiary one year.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
D. .Altntat1 j. o.

announce for Monday, May 10Th,
Special Sales of
Women's Leghorn and White
Hats, French Hand-embroidered
Lingerie, and Silk Pettic0ats;
also Tailor-made Suits, Steamer,
Outing and Street Coats, After.
noon Dresses and Dancing and
Summer Frocks for Misses and
Small Women.
A Sale of American Washable
Homespun Rugs
will be com menced on Monday.
I3tnt Au.nu.. a4ab uaa sst4 strsts. N.m purt.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

me-, Wfoo .. DutNQH4 J0o(fooA-nef
nessf"
Business? Well. rather! He snatched
a kiss last night anA be saiA the sample
wAA - good he would open negotia tons
for all had. An considering his
tender"
The evening world., 1913-05-17

TFTom Inc INye1Ahd HAN DelJsfl
yer, he's very original fellow--al-
ways do'ns the most unusual things."
For instance?"
atory thing concerning the new naehsl,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
CAR REPAIRER Had
A BAD ACCIDENT

ENDERlIN, \. D., Jan 20. AS Hal
NOR Syverstad, one OF the car rcpaircrs
at the round house, had finished helping
to ice the carr of train No. 10 and was
walking with two cOlapanons back to
the rCundhuuse, he met with an accident
that neccssitutcd the amputation Of one
Of his legs just below tn-' Knee. He was
watching Il freight train pull in when
the engine from the passenger train was
backing to the roundhouse. His com
phnions shoutcd to, him to look out for
the engine and they stepped aside to let
it pass But Syverstad stepped in the
wrong direction and the engine struck
him, knocking him down anI cutting off
the foot above the ankle. ~
Engineer Ralph Stowell, who was on
the switch engine, was among those who
ran to- his assistancesSnd with the help
Of another, tied UP tho wound and stop
ped the now of Blood ..sslle was taken to
Dr, stnns.s s, ,,osldiis lei, was
properly arnputa.ed and 'sthe young man
is now resting easily &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
IMMIGRATION ]
BILL CHANGED ! | !
Senate Net In Favor Of Re-
curing Certificate Of
Character
10y Associated e:ess.)

WASHINGTON, ~. c., Jan. 2O.-The
control that Russia and other countries
exercise over immigration to the Unit :
ed states led the senate today to refuse,
TO accept the conference report on the
Burnett- Dillingham; immigration bill, The
tiii was sen b.ck to- the conference with
the senate's disapproval of the provision
requiring certificates Of character from
emigrants coming from countries where
such certificates; are issued,
This feature of the bill was vigorously
attacked by Senators LaFollette. O'Gor-
man, Root, Stone and others, as danger
Gus to the future Of American immigra-
ton.
The provision had been recommended
by federal immigration Iofficials
Senator Lodge. IN Charge of the con-
fcl renee report, asked that the bill be
sent back to conference where ''certil-
Gates Of character prbvisiop probably
will be eliminated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES
COMING TO BISMARCK

GRA.>D FORKS. y. d., Jan. 20-The
local Votes for Women club will send Il
representative to Bismarck soon to work
among the legislators for the passage of
the suffrage bilr recently introduced by
Senator IL. a. Bronson of this city and
to raise funds for the purpose series Of
silver teas will be given. This action
was taken at {; meeting Of the club held
last evening when much discussion was
given to the work that is before the club
and plans made for all the activities nee
cssary ITO assist in the passage of the
BILL
The silver teas will be very pretty aft
crnoon affairs and the first will be given
next Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Charles Bartles. il2 South Sixth
street. All ladies that are at all inter-
ested in i,,e suffrage movement are in
vited and urged to attend and they will
be entertained with very interesting
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette and Mrs.
O. Il. Rishoff are in charge Of the pro-
gram and Mrs. A. G.. Leonard. Mrs. l..
l.. IIck1nan and Mrs. c. "A. Greenleaf are
the committee in charge of the refresh
mcnts. The hours will be from to 9
O'Clock and bevy Of young ladies' from
the city and university will assist with
the program and serving.
The teas will be given cry week and
the hostesses at the second will be the
officers of the club, Mrs. Alice Nelson
Page, DR.. Mae Sanders and Miss Mary
The date will be ANNOUNCE
ed next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
WOULD REDUCE
HARD COAL RATES
Interstate Commerce CON-
mission Holds Conference
With Railroads
j6y Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. ao:-The confer
cnce held today cn;cha'rman Lane
of the Interstate Commerce commission
and representatives of the anthracite
coal carrying railroads was Il step in tho
commissions Investigation into the op-
crations of the roads, and into the min
ing and sales operations of their aflili
atcd coal companies. Another confer
cnce will be held in New York next week.
Convinced that Il sound basis exists
for the complaint that the cost OF an
thracile coal and charges for its trans
portation from the mines to the markets
are excessive. the commission instituted
its in0liry with view to reducing the
-transmrtation rates Af an thlracte l and,
to regulate the further methods Of the
roads if the inquiry should warrant such
an action Several eastern roads are
made respondents by the commissions
proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
ALLIES DEMAND
WEAkE|NS TURKS
Assembly Meeting At Con
.staatiRepIe Postponed Till
Wednesday
ley Associated Press,l

LONDON, jan 20.--The Balkan pleni-
potentiaries who are waiting the Turk
ish reply will not attempt to conceal
their impatience and firm determination
to prevent turkey from postpOning war
more than Il week. Meanwhile unofii-
cixl conversations have begun among the
allies regarding u,r inter- Balkan dele
cation.
Dr. Daniif. head Of the Bulgarian dele
ga ,on, anq he Greek premier, NJ. Vent
zelos, engrossed this task today. AS no
agreement has yet been reached con-
cerning Salonika, the Greeks hope to
have no difficulty in retaining the town
when the Bulgarians get Adrianople
Reichad Pasha received u long cipher
message from Constantinople this after
noon, and it is asserted he was instruct
cd to confer with 81 rHenry Grey, the
British foreign secretary, with the object
of obtaining direct intervention by the
powers under the form I. mediation, or
Turkey might be spared the humiliation
Of ceding Adrianople first hand.
Reichad Pasha, accompanied by Tew-
fix Pasha and Csman Miami Pasha, later
in the day visited the British foreign
secretary but the nature of Sir Edward
Grey's reply was not disclosed.
The meeting Of the national assembly
at Constantnople has been postpon@l
until Wednesday. and the porte's reply
IN thp note Of the movers will he Dre-
sented after this meeting. The general
impression is that Turkey is weakening
with respect to the demand of the allies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
CAMPAIGN MADE FOR
BOWbElLS POS1OffICE

(BOWBELLS, n. D., Jan. 20.-'The
postmaster scrap in Bowbells started last
week. and at the present time with three
candidates in the field. is pretty hot. r.
a. Grams was the first to announce his
candidacy and his petition has been cir
culated. Then Jerry Donovan. who had
received very much encouragement from
several prominent democrats in the state
and also from local people, also announc-
cd his candidacy, but after thinking the
matter over and realizing that his hard
he to take the Office, he withdrew.
G. A. Koprlva also announced his
candidacy and has since been circulating
his petition. He is also receiving the
support Of many prominent democrats Of
the state and q majority of the local
people, 1t is understood that Mrs. G. L..
Bickford is also an aspirant for the
place. and some believe her chances OF
getting the place are good. Her hus-
band, who was at one time state treas
urer, is close personal friend Of Con-
gressman- elect p. D.; Norton, and had
the republicans won out at the recent
election her chances would be excellent.
AS the matter now stands 1t is not be-
lieved that the place will be given to
anyone but democrat
Both Kopriva and Grams are staunch
democrats and have affiliated with this
party for many years. The result of
this scrap will be watched with interest
by everybody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
SESSION IS AN
EXCITING One
Legislature IN Wyoming Has
Been in Session q Week
and Not Organized
lsx A,soclated Pres,.l-

CHEYENNE, WYO., jan 20.--Aftcr
being convened week, the lower house
Of the Wyoming legislature tonight was
as far from organization as when it as
semblcd. There was near riot and a
personal encounter between the perlss :
nent and temporary speakers. The close
of th ) session today was marked by an
apparent attempt by Speaker Pratt, pro-
with scant democratic majority, to
secure for himself the control Of the
committee on privileges and elections,
on which depends the seating or rejec-
,ids, Of 'sares sdsnUs,uttc or republics
an representatives, whicl, would in turn
Rive either party a majority on a joint
ballot and cause the re.eiection or de-
feat Of Senator Warren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
COURT Term at STEELE
WASA very Light 0NE|

STEELE, n. D.. Jan. 20.-Court OPEN
cd Tuesday with no jury on deck, as
none had been provided for, although
there are several held over cases.
Only one attorney, John Knauf, or
Jamestown. was ready for trial of his
case, and it had been the impression
that these cases void hold over till
June. But Judge .Nuessle said lie would
adopt a rule, t.. be observed as nearly
as possible, that the calendars should, be
cleaned up of old cases, as that is the
best way to keep the calendars all over
the district unhampered, and the work
disposed Of. Finding the Kidder calen-
dar not promising to be tedious in, trial,
lie ,ordered an adjournment, and will be
here again when the jury is ready
Judge Nuessle is making his initial ap-
pearance on the bench in Kidder county,
and is well received by all. 1t is felt
that he will make capable, official, and
that the worE Of the bench will proceed
smoothly, as has formerly been the case.
The county furnishes remarkably light
calendar at all times and probably has
less bench work than any in the state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
REfORM BILLS
SUIT WILSON
Thinks Ne HAS Reached His
Climax as Governor Of
State Of New Jersey
10y Associates Press. !.

TRENTON, Jan. 2O.--President- elect
Wilson today reached what he considers
the climax in his program of reform as
governor of New Jersey Seven bills
asking for the most extensive revision Of
corporation laws in the history of the
state were introduced tonight in the state
legislature.
These acts are designed to put an
end to trusts and monopolies under the
laws OF New Jersey declared Wilson.
''and l/confidently predict that they will
accomplish that much desired result"
Although the principal Of the bills
which seek to prevent monopoly under
selling in loca. markets. mergers and the
issuance OF watered stock is one which
Governor Wilson emphasized during the
national campaign, he declared tonight
the proposed legislation has been drawn
with conditions In New Jersey long in
his mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

SESSION
Finished.
All Three Members Of Tax
Commission Finally Approx
ed by the Senate
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at z O'CLOCK.
After prayer offered ~ Chaplain
jackson, roll call found all senator's,
save one, present
Five baskets filled with oranges and
grape fruit received BY the senate
from former Senator Ed Pierce, now
at Fargo, Florida.
Message received from House an
nouncing concurrence OF stamp act
as received by senate.
After executive session, president
announced confirmation Of appoint
ment of Messrs. Packard, Wallace
and BirdseII as members Of tax com-
mission.
Senate bills 80 and ~, changing
system Of keeping legislative records,
were passed.
Five new bills introduced and re-
ferred.
Senate adjourned at $3.50 to Tues
day at 2 o'clock.
A continuation of the executive ses-
sion held on Saturday was the 1ea-
ture of the senate session Monday
afternoon, and when the senate recon
vened in open session the president
announced the confirmation of the
appointments of iormer governor
Burke, of Messrs. Packard Wallace
and Birdsell as members of the tax
commission.
When the roll was called after the
prayer by the chaplain only one sem
ator was absent and he was excused.
President KTaabel announced that
the five baskets filed with oranges
and grape fruit stacked on top Of the
bill clerks desk had been sent by
--- 1COnfinued on Pave Five.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
HOUSE HAS
BUT BRIEF
Monday Like All Other Days
The House Dispatches
Business Promptly
In The HOUSE.

House convened at 2 o'clock, and
adjourned after a Commute session.
Committees on judiciary and state
affairs report back several bills.
Hanson's and Biakemore's constitu.
tonaI amendment ratifcton bills COM
bined.
Appropriation committee announces
contemplated trip to Jamestown; ex-
cuse granted. -.
Committee reports on selection of
rooms for the respective house COM
mittees.
Twelve new proposed measures in
troduced and referred to various com.
nittecs.'
Had it not been for the bills report
ed back by the committee on Judiciary
and the committee on state affairs, and
the introduction OF a dozen new meas.
ures, the house Wight almost have
transacted its business in nothing,
fiat, yesterday afternoon.
The current report of possible fire.
works" in the senate, which, however,
failed to materialize. may have attract.
ed the solons of the lower branch from
their peaceful quarters but none would
admit it. Nevertheless, the house fin
ished up its business and quit in just
80 minutes. 1t may be attributed, how.
ever, to the dispatch with which all
business is disposed of bv the repre-.
sentatives.
Judiciary Committee Reports.
Following prayer and roll call. and
the report Of the committee on revis-
ion and correction Of the journal,
which, It wouldn't be fair to say was
of little, significance, the committee on
1Continued on Page a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
UTE INDIANS
ON war Path
People Leaving in Vicinity
Colorado Reservation Fear
an Outbreak
(6y Associated Pre:s.l

CORTESl:, COLORADO, Jan. 90
Without leaving any trace Of their
Whereabouts, the band OF nifty Ute In
dans who left the Ute reservation Sat
urday rather than deliver one of their
trbesmen, Big Rabbit. to the civil au.
thorities, left their stronghold In the
Ute mountains early today
So threatening Is the attitude of the
ttes that citizens in the vicinity Of the
reservation have armed themselves In
readiness for any outbreak. The Utes
on the reservation are greatly excited
and it is believed they are arming them
selves. ..... ....
Tonight the sheriff was informed that
the Indians have retreated further into
the mountains and arr guarding Big
Rabbit IN the pit Of a canon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
new HOMESTEAD BILL
PASSED The HOUSE
t9y Associated Sress.)

, WASIIINLTON, Jan. 20.To permit,
homesteaIe.b acquiring 100 acres Of pub
lie land to take an additional l60 acres
without living on the property for five
years, as the law now requires. q bill
by Representative Taylor Of Colorado
.luSSed the house today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
+ERREW UNiQN COLLEGE OEDlCA
~ isrH. TiON ,

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 2o.--rhe twen-
ty-third annual convention of the Union
OF american, Hebrew congregations op-
elied IN this city today with an attend
ance of eminen, rabbiS and Hebrew
scholars from ta.. sections of the coun-
try. Leading features Of the three days
program VIII >be the, dedication of the
rev; b,ifflings. of the4 Hebrew Union scol-
lege and u sermon by Dir. Emil G.
Hirsch Of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
SHOT
With own GUN
Had Laid it on Table and
Was Shot by q Bandit He
Was Searching
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nan. 2O.-When Detective
Peter Hart went to Il flat to arrest Bob
Webb, said to be an accomplice of james
Perry. a confessed bandit now under ar
rest, he was shot through the heart with
his own weapon.
~ IT. is sbciieves that tlart laid hrs gun
on the table while searching Webb and
that Webb snatched it up, fired the fa-
tai shot and then escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
.RIOTING MARKED.
GARMENT STRIKE !.
Men and Women We're Beat
en- and Police Engaged In
Many Street Fights
i5y Associated 3ress.)

NEW YORK, Jan, 90 0Rioting marked
today the garment workers strike. the
result of which 80 arrests We're made.
The disorder began early when the,
strikers learned strikebrcakers were be X
ing brought to the factories. Men and
women were beaten and policemen We're
engaged in rough and tumble fights all
oyer the street,
\ few thousand girls returned to work
in the dress and shirtwaist factories to-
day. but otherwise the strike situation
is the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

done by doing it and by having his
picture made in his cornfield. Henry
j. Waters is president of the Kansas
State Agricultural college at Manhat
tan Kansans say they would hate to
lose him, but if the government really
needs good secretary Of agriculture
well, they would let him go. Senat-
or Obadiah Gardner of Maine will be
out Of a job after March a. He is
a practical farmer, and he is a good
democrat This combination may get
the post for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
larger supreme Court
May MEET OPPOSITION
(Rx Associated 0ress.l

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 20.--The APP
pruyar of all recOmmenda ations advocated
by the judicial reform committee, except
,cSsiby one, will be given by Governor
EberIart in u special messag ge. to the leg
isluture this week, according to an an
nouncement tonight. The one recon-
mendution that may be disapproved Is
to increase the state supreme court from
five to seven members. ..-. tma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
HEBRON NAN Won
WRESTLING MATCH
Especial to The Tribune.)

HEBRON, n. D.. Jan. 20-A clever
wrestling match tonight between George
Koch Of Baker, North Dakota, and Jack
kearns Of Hebron was won by Kearns.
Koch won the first fall in 80 seconds.
Kearns won the second fall in 4 minutes,
Sc seconds. and the third in minutes,
% seconds. The referee was W. L.
Bulge There was large attendance.