davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-10-28
The Selection And
Storing Of Seed Corn

During corn husking is the time
to select seed corn for the coming
year. In husking and storing the
crop, the grower has the opportun-
ity of examining and selecting the
best ears. AS the corn is hauled
in, all ears Of reasonable size and
good quality should be laid aside.
It is well to pick out three or four
times as many ears as will be re-
quired for next years planting.
Later a more rigid selection may
be made and the best type of ear
used for seed. Care should be TAX
Ell that the ears reserved from the
crop be of thorough maturity, we'll
filled out at the ends and with
straight rows Of kernels. Avoid
the extremely large ears unless
they are well matured and show a
large degree of quality. Some of
the characteristics Of equality in
an ear of corn are well-filled butts
and tips; the shape inclining to the
cylindrical not too tapering;
straight uniform rows Of kernels;
the kernels of fair thickness and
width and as long or deep as pos
sible. Ears with slightly rough in
dentation of kernels will be found
to carry the deeper kernels. Ears
with very large cobs or with en-
larged butts should not be selected
as such types are slow to dry out,
thus endangering the vitality of
the seed.
After the ears have been select
ed, they should be hung in a dry,
well ventilated room. It is well to
suspend the ears in such a manner
that they are not in contact while
drying. A hanging rack of some
sort is necessary to avoid damage
by mice.
The supply of good seed corn at
planting time is rarely equal to the
demand. AS a result, the extra
seed corn the grower may reserve
can generally be disposed of at
good price.
A. =. Grantham, Agronomist,
Del. Col Agr Expt. Sta.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
II D
90 A
80 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON,.

provement. What, therefore, shall
America gain from this bestial
European catastrophe?
First: Incarnation Of America s
most sublime idea, that there are
no Germans or French or Eng
lish here. That irrespective of
lineage or birth or previous gov
ernmental or religious allegiance,
every citizen of the United States
is an integral part of one great
united nation and is first, last,
and all the time a loyal American.
Second: America will gain that
commercial supremacy of the
world which our Legislative poll
cies Of the past fifty years have
failed so utterly to secure. Our
foreign trade will be doubled and
new home industries will be stim-
ulated. We shall have learned
through necessity to make many
Of the commodities we now i'm
port, and we will supply practic-
ally the whole western hemisphere
with American products.
Third: 1t will be impressed
upon us once for all that con-
trary to certain political dema-
gogues, peace can never be pre-
served by preparation for war;
that militarism is not protective
but provocative. Instead, there
fore, of the manufacture of the
Esiege-guns for the destruction of
life, we will manufacture goods
for the preservation and comfort
of life. Instead of instruments of
torture. we will make instruments
of pleasure. Instead of the ac
coutrements of war, we will arm
our citizens with the accoutre-
ments of play. Instead of employ
ing the surplus energies of our
youth in the non-productlve actlv-
tiles of devastation and ruin, we
will give them those wholesome
recreations which increase their
capacity for toll. Instead Of send
ing our young men away to
weary marches, hunger and
death. we will keep them at home,
contented and peaceful. Instead
of providing our little boys with
tov-riefs. knives and Indian war
dress with which to develop the
savage spirit Of destruction and
murder. we will give them minla-
ture bowling alleys and turning
poles, home billiard tables ana IN
door base ball with which to de-
velop the spirit of domestic con
tentment and a happy family con-
seriousness. Instead of prohibiting
games. we will prohibit guns.
: F. j. Mines,
Pres. Nat1 Indoor Games Assn,
Newark post., 1914-10-28
WAR AND PLAY
Prohibit Guns Not Games

Cruel, murderous war, with it's
sickening waste in worldwide
proportions and in method most
brutal and barbarous, falling upon
lis with unbelievable suddeness
and now already prolonged into
pitiful exhaustion and the disap-
pointments of hopes deferred,
still RACES in Europe with as little
promise of peace as when it began
The international honor of treaty
agreements flung to the winds,
neutral territory invaded and out
ragged, and the regulations Of war
wickedly violated, cruel bombs
hurled from the air into innocent
peaceful villages of helpless wom-
en and children, devastating stu
pendously, mangling wickedly,
numbering devishly, destroying
everywhere and everything, spar
ing not even the sacred cathedrals,
containing the irrevocable artistic
and spiritual assets Of hundred
years, defaming and degrading
the very moral instincts Of all par
Elephants and transforming civiliz-
ed peoples into a barbarous horde,
Julius Caesar without the inher-
itance of Christian influences,
never lost more utterly his sense OF
humanity or of rudimentary de-
cency.
Yet out of it all shall come an
abiding good. Each beliggerent
country will acquire spirit Of ma
tionaI consciousness hitherto un-
known. In this new and larger
sense of national unity, old domes-
tic difficulties will be absorbed.
Russian Jews will enjoy real cit
izenship; England's Irish ques-
ton will be forgotten; the French
"Clerical Peril will be superced-
ed by new religious awakening;
and most far-reaching and conse-
Quential of all ,-militarism shall
be forever crushed. The present
war VIII not cease unlll TINS last
great blessing is attained. Above
and beyond all racial prejudice.
above the ill-balanced minds and
ill-chosen means Of kaisers, czars,
and kings points the directing I'M
ger Of destiny. Temporary defeat
shall not daunt her. lnconcluslve
victory shall not compromise hef
purpose. The weariness OF hopes
deferred embittered by semlstarva-
ton shall not blunt the edge OF
her resolve.
Meantime our great American
Statesman and president has most
appropriately declared MY thot
is Of America. = To the true and
Ingenious American nothing is
useless, nothing in vain; he finds III
every man "A teacher, in every
event an occasion for self-lm-
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Newark Train Schedule.
BALTIMORE & Ono

BALTIMORE & ONO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
Both, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. m.,
III, 9.17', 1925; p. m., LOS"
4.23, SAT, 6.53", 8.18, 1O.17"; Sun,
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17s, 1925
p: M, 1.O8', 3.11", 4.O4, 1907, SIT,
1O.17".
Westb0und-week days: a. m.,
1924, 500, 7.02, 8.42". 8.45; D. m.
1.29*, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3s, 9.26s !;
Sundays: a. m., 1924, 500, 9.22
p. M, 1.29', 2.33, 6.22, 9.26s.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
N0rthbO1nd-week DAYS: a. M.
1.54', $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28", 11.13s,
p. M, 1921, 2.38, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46',
8.49s. Sundays: a. m., 1.54s, 8.33,
9.28', 11.38'; p. m., 2.38', 4.36',
5.46", 8.49".
S0uthbound-week days: q. m.,
1929, sos, 10.04', 1881, 11.26e ;
?. m., 1902, 3.04, 4.54, 5.A', 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. M, 1929,
8.19', 9.24, 11.26'; p. M, 1902,
5.34", 6.29, 8.28".
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m.,
13O; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M. sos; p. m
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a
M, 8.33; p. M, 1904, 4.48, SAT
p. M, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Betty With Her
Market Basket

In these days of costly living
| have little use, | own,
For the maid who stocks the larder
By the lazy telephone.
But the sterner times are with us,
And the simpler ways they
bring;
Betty with her market basket
Is the girl want to sing.
For she totes it to the market
AS our mothers did of yore.
And at prices cheap and thrifty
Fills it with a lucious store.
Yet for me twill prove expensive,
And my fears will not be hid;
Betty with her market basket
Slows my heart beneath its lid.
McLandburgh Wilson
The Elkton cannery closed last
week with seasons pack of Is,
000 cases of tomatoes
Newark post., 1914-10-28

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen
Of the World.
Thursday-I. 0. o: F., 7.30 p. m.
Sdturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
hers in succession.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
S. S. Officers For The Year

The annual convention or the
New Castle County sunday
School Association, held IN st.
Panl's M r. Church, Wilmington,
Newark post., 1914-10-28
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor-J. H. Hcssinger.
Eastern Dtstrict-Jooeph Luton Jona-
than johnson.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton
Western Dtstrict-E. G. Wilson, E, b.
Frazer.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Meeting of CounciIIst Monday night Of
every month.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION

n P'es'dent-Edward L. Richards.
secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. s, Gill
fllan.
robert Gailaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
- tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc.
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Fer Kcmblesvtsss and StrJcksys-

RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Newark post., 1914-10-28
DIR ECT OR Y

Legislature Membership
=. r, Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1914-10-28
LODGE MEETINGS

LOOUC NEE MUS
OPERA HOUSE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.3O p. m.
Iuesdoy-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, s. w. NJ
7.30 p. m.
Woodmen of America,
No. 1O170, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES
Industrial Financial
H. G. NJ. Kollock Jacob Thomas
&. W. Griffin E. L. Richards
Z. A. Short I. F. Armstrong
II. w. McNeal E. w. C0och
Statistics Educational
n. M. Motherall DR.. Walt Steel
w. T. Wilson G. A. Harter
l.. K. Bowen
Municipal Transportation
E. M. Thompson J.W. Brown
j. H. Hossinger C.B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1914-10-28
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. H. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
GAME BOARD TO
MEET ON june 3
Secretary Brewster States That
Suggestions and Ideas are
Wanted to Aid Work.

Secretary Charles Brewer of the
state game and fish board nnounce
that dates have been set for the meet
ing Of those who wish to confer with
the board at a number of points along
the main line of the Northern Pacific
early in June. A calendar of these
meetings has been arranged, so that
anyone who wishes may appear be-
fore the board and make suggestions,
criticisms or any other thing that
would aid in the protection Of the
game of the state, and give all a bet
ter and fairer chance at the real
sport.
Dates For Meetings.
Jamestown-Tuesday, June 2, $3.50
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, June 8, 500
Dickinson-Thursday June 4, $3.50
p. m.
Beach-Thursday, June s., $3.50 p. NJ.
Meet in Commercial Club.
The meeting which is set for Bis
marck will be held in the Commercial
Club rooms at 5 o'clock in the even
49,.
ing of June 3. All are invited to be
present and take part in the meet
ing and. if they have any ideas for
the betterment of the work, to ad-
vance them at this time.
Made Trip on G. N.
Recently the board made a trip over
the state and held meetings in a
number of the towns on the Great
Northern line. These meetings were
SO successful that the present trip was
planned. Hearings were held and
many new phases of the game pro-
lection work were discussed. Some
OF these suggestions received by the
board will, without doubt, be incor-
porated in the communication for
additional laws Or notifications of the
present laws, to the Legislature when
it meets January next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21

Speculation Is Rife As to the Out,
come of the Bout. Two are
Well Known. o..

Buck Grouse, the Pittsburgh middle
weight who has been scheduled to
exchange punches and wallops with
Tommy Gibbons at St. Paul Friday
night, has been one of the top-notch.
ers for the last few years, and prom
Uses to show some fast and hard
work when the gong sounds for the
two to enter the arena.
Tall and Ransy Boy.
Grouse is a tall and rangy lad whose
clever work has attracted many to
him, and which has given him so
many bouts in the past few years. He
has a long reach and overtops most of
his opponents in height. He is quick
on his feet and when il the ring seems
to have an ~ineXhaustible supply of
energy.
Gibbons Not In Highest Favor.
"Tawmy' Gibbons, as he is familiar
1y known by his friends, does not meet
with the acclaim that ordinarily falls
to the lot Of the fighter when he is
scheduled to appear. His poor ap.
pearalce in two or three other turns
in Hudson, accounts for this. Not
w~ithstanding this handicap on the
popularity of the bout, tickets are
going like hot cakes, and a large
crowd is expected to be present when
the first tap Of the bell calls the boys
to their feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
MANY FARMERS
PLEASED BY MOVE
All Glad Of Change for Equity
From Minneapolis to St.
Paul.

Prominent farmers all over the
Northwest are expressing much en-,
thusiasm Ove the removal of the
Equity Grain exchange from Mime.
apolis to st. Paul. Here are extracts
from recent letters:
FRANK WIRE, Litchfeld, Mimi
The move to st. Paul is a good one,
and believe il a short time the
Equity Cooperative will be a great
service to the farmer.
E. G. KAUFMAN, Hillsboro, N. d.
i have spoken to my %neighbors. All
are favorably impressed, and | am of
the opinion it would be a good move
to St. Paul.
H. P. HALVERSON, sheyenne, N.
d am fully in accord with the
proposition OF moving the exchange
to st. Paul.
A. D. LARSON, Portland, N. d.
am for it. st. Paul business men will
help us. +
Appreciate Feeling.
WILLIAM STRACHER, New Rock
ford, N. D.-I would surely not advise
remain in Minneapolis, where our
interest comes in second place. | ap-
p%reciate the feeling Of the St. PauE
business men.
PORTER KIMBALL, Hope, N. d.
am heartily in favor of moving to St.
Paul. For 80 years l have tried to
get a square deal in Minneapolis mar.
kets, and think it's high time we
made a change. St. Paul is giving us
a square deal.
ANTHONY WALTON, R. 2, Minot,
N. Dyes, | am for the St. Paul a
ket. If all the papers would treat the
right and give the equity a
square deal there would be no doubt
about our success.
P. j. KAMPHAUG, Hatton, N. D.
prefer to haveathe offices of the Ed
lity Cooperative exchange move
rom Minneapolis to st. Paul. Y
A Great Stride.
E. A. BOWMAN, Pres. Farmers Co.
Up. Elevator, Kuhn, N. DOT course,
am in favor of moving the exchange
o st. Paul. | consider it the greatest
stride we have taken so far, because
t means an honest, open market.
JOAN A. STOLT, sec.-treas. Farm
,rs' Coop. Elevator Co. Kuhn, N. D.
am very much in favor of it.
OLE M. RAMSTAD, Landa, N. D.
Move to st. Paul and have a farm
'rs' terminal marketing place of our
'wn. We can't go too far away from
he grain combine.
GU. BRUNSDALE, Portland, N. D,
Don't hesitate to accept the st. Paul
proposition. The business men OF St.
Paul are with us.
WORT Shed Tears.
KNUTE LINDAHL, Devils Lake, N.
).-St. Paul first, last and all the
ime. We won't shed any tears in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21

Paul. 1t certainly would be a great
advantage to the farmer to have a
city like St. Paul for a farmers ter
animal grain market.
c. M. OPGAARD, Aitchville, N. D.
| think St. Paul market would be-
ideal, especially when the business
men of the city are willing to give
us a helping hand.
c. B. MAY, Argusville, N. D.-By
all means move to St. Paul where the
daily papers are not afraid to tell
the truth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
4
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
:
STANDING OF THE TEA

Wednesdays Games.
R.. H. E.
Milwaukee .. 200 POP OO0-6 8 l
indianapolis 063 900 so IA Is l
Batteries-Hoolik and McGraw;
SchOrdt aad Livingstone.
Umpires-Westervelt and O'Brien.
r. H. E.
Kansas City $50 oO30204 900 IA IA 4
Cleveland. O41 O22 2O3 OO1 Is % 3
Twelve innings.
Batteries-Regin and Moore; Kah.
Ter and DeVogt.
Umpires-JQhnston and Irwin.
R. H. E.
St. Paul 49,. oo3 012 oo4-10 1
Louisville -. 0O2 900 21O-5 10 Z
Batteries-Korger and James; Wood
burn and Clemens.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis =. 900 900 O0O-o 5 l
Columbus :. 005 O1O O0*-6 8 4
Ratteries-Fiene and Randeau; Airs
and Smith.
Umpires-Johnston and Murray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21

The release OF Leslie q. Nunamaker,
q catcher Of the Boston Red sox, has
been bought BY Frank J. Farrell, presi-
dent Of the Yankees. Nunamaker will
be q running mate for ED" Sweeney.
with Dick" Gossett, bill" Reynolds
anu Jay Rogers also available. Nuna-
maker IS a promising youngster, only
twenty-three years old, whose activi.
ues nav been cut down by the fact
tnat "B1l" Carrigan, manager Of the
Red Sox, has been doing the bulk of
ue oackstopping and has Forrest Cady
ana Chat" Thomas In reserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
READY FOR AUTO RACE.

indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-The
asst OF the foreign contingent Of auto
pilots arrived here today from New
YORK, prepared to tune up for the
3GQ|mile speedway race May SO. They
we're: Arthur Rene Thomas, Albert
Guyot, all Frenchnen, and josef
Ghristiens, Brussels, and Jeane Cha
5iagne, London. :.
Every driver is expected to be here
by the end OF the week. Lee Mason,
WAC will drive his factOry's car, de-
cided there was no such thing as bad
luck and changed his entry number
from Al to 10. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
the Minneapolis grain COM

leaving the Minneapolis grain com.
bine.
HENRY STROM, Hills cro, N. D.
Move the exchange to St. Paul, where
it will have the cooperation and good
will Of that city and the support Of
the press.
T. Il. TUFTE, Northwood, N. D.
! am heartily in favor of the St. Paul
market instead of Minneapolis. The
grain combine can't domineer us over
there.
Better Accommodations.
ANTON KAREl4S, Big Stone City,
S. d. am in favor of moving to St.
Paul, and. hope to have all the farm
ers' elevators shipping to the ex-
change in a few years.
BERT COLE, ninckley, Mimi
Yes is my vote for tn est. Paul mar
ket. The business men and neWspa.
pers are with us.
c. A. SWANSON, Driscoll, N. D.
AS president Of the Equity Grain &
Mercantile Co: Of Driscoll, N. d. l am
in favor Of moving the exchange to
st. Paul. We will have better accom-.
CARL MATsON, G%lenburn, N. D.
| have read with great interest the
articles in The Bismarck Tribune
about moving the exchange to St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
LAskER a cHEssMEN,

st. Petersburg, May 20.-In the
chess masters tournament, Lasker
and Alechine beat Ca%pablanca and
Tarrasch, respectively. Scores to
date: L.asker, II; C%apablanca, 10 II;
Alechine, 8; Marshall, z IL; Tarrasch,
Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
ARRIVE M 81. PAUL.

Allie Smith, manager for Buck
Grouse, has wired Mike Collins that
his boy arrived in st. aul today to
get ready for Fridays fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21

Jack Doyle Of New, York will go an
eight-round bout with Harry Coffey,
a st. Paul boy. The winner of this
bout will then have to take on Billy
|Whalen for the next show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
WON AN EASY VICTORY.

Columbus, o., May 2O.-Benny
Kaufman of Philadelphia was today
tabled up an easy winner over X. o.
Mars of Cincinnati in a 12-round
0out here Monday night. Kaufman
led all the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
In the Field Of Sport
Short and Pithy Paragraphs From Daily Sports

expected he will use the energy he
ordinarily would use on the corn in
putting Wallops OF the anatomy of
Fulton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
BRITISH POLO TEAM Losr

London, May 20.-The British polo
team, which is to play in the United
States for the international trophy,
was beaten. 4 to 3, by q combination
captained by Walter s. Buckmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
zYbSzkO WANTS
ANOTHER BOUT
May Meet Jess Westergaardr At
Zenith City Soon; $1,000 Purse
Guaranteed.

Tilton Il. Lewis, manager Of the st.
Louis hotel and one OF the rabid fans
of the wrestling game, announced
yesterday That he is willing to depos-
it a personal check of $1,000 in any
bank of Duluth to secur a meeting
between Stanislaus XDysxko and Jess
Westegaard.
Offers $1,000.
Il will give this $1,000 to ZbyszkO
for his end said Lewis, IF it is nee
essary to 60 that high to get the Pole
here for a finish match with Wester-
gard. ........
"There is no doubt in my mind that
the bout would draw $2,4l4 and it is
a business proposition in offering So
large an inducement to Zbyszko. That
would be the largest guarantee ever
paid 10 a wrestler III Duluth, but after
looking into the proposition | am
ready to put up my W money on
the match"
Zyk's Last Match.
According to the telegram received
by Lewis from J. H. Herman, man
ager Of the mastadonic Pole. Zbyszko,
will sail June 9 for the other side of
the pond. The match with Wester-
gard here will be the final match
wrestled in America This year by
Zbyszko, and perhaps the final one
ever wrestled in the United States by
Stanislaus.
IF | promote this contest" said
MIR. Lewis yesterday, ."each of the
Wrestlers will have to post a forfeit
for q finish contest. W~estergaard
will come to Duluth and train for the
contest and, Unnecessary, | will send
and get the most competent referee
in the whole country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21

r. II. E.
Chicago o2o o2o oo1 oo-5 8 0
Pitts'bg... 100 700 04O 01-6 10 8
Batteries-Watson and Wilson; Bar
ger and Kerr.
Umpires-Mennasson and Bush.
r. H. f.
Kansas City 4. Ola 900 OIL - 2
Baltimore -. OO3 900 O12--6 II
Notwithstanding and Brown;
Ridgeway and Jacklitsch.
Tn. ires-AndersOn and Cross
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
PALzER-FULTON MIx-UP.

Much speculation is rife all over
the northwest IN account of the Al
Palzer-Fred Fulton scrap, which is to
come off in the near future. The Min
neapolis-St. Paul sporting fraternity
is trying to size. up the two and find
where to place the money to the best
advantage.
PaIzer Can Stand Pounding.
AL Palzer demonstrated that he could
stand any amount Of hard pounding
from his opponent when he stood up
in the ring in Los Angeles against
the Inflated Luther McCarty for 1S
rounds and then only retired when
the fight was called by the referees.
Some Philosophy.
Palzer is something of a philos-
opher. When asked what he intend
ed to do he is reported to have said,
Il know I've gotta fight. If | don't
do it, gotta go back and hoe corn.
/ don't like to hoe corn" So it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
slOOP TO RACE FOR CLIP

ScOOT TO nNCr rVH CUP.
Bath, Me-, May 20 The racing
sloop, Defiance, candidate for the po-
sition of American cup defender, is
being put into shape for her depart
r Wednesday for Marblehead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS RuY HoFFEP

Portsmouth, o., May 2O.-Pitcher
Hoffer was sold by the Portsmouth,
O., State league club to the Cleveland
American team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
WAMr A RACING CnMM1ss1oN

WANT A RACING COMMISSION.
Baton Rouge, La, May 2O.-With a
hil! to repeal the present %anti-racing
laws and to provide for the creation
OF a racing commission on the cal.
endar for second reading today, rae
ing men are coming here in an at
tempt to secure its passage.