davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MORTON COUNTY MAN HERE.

Fred w. Leaf of Carl, Morton coun-
ty, arrived, in this city Tuesday, to
look after business matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MISS REMINGTON BETTER.

Miss Remington has SO far recover
ed from her seige of typhoid fever as
to be able to ride out every day, and
is recovering her strength slowly. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
A SHOPPING LABEL.

Mrs w. F. Gushing returned yes
terday from the Twin cities, where
she spent the past week in the inter-
ests of a shopping label which she
has in process of patenting and which
has met with marked favor wherever
introduced. The label is intended to
simplify and expedite the filing of
mail orders, and is designed for the
use of out-of-town customers of the
larger dry goods stores.
The leading business houses of
both cities have adopted Mrs. Cush-
ings device and it may prove very
nice thing for her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

Or. A. o. Henderson of Mandan
spent Tuesday in this city on profess
siolal business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
RORN-A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Russ Jr are
the proud parents of son, who was
born Tuesday morning. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
RETURNS FROM MORTON.

Hon. Alfred Zuger, assistant attor-
ney general, and a candidate to sue
coed Andrew Miller as attorney gen.
eral, returned from a trip through
Morton county in the interest of his
candidacy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MRS. PRICE BETTER.

LIS. Herbert Price IS rapidly re.
gaining her health, able to be out rid
ing each day a short time, which Is
good news TO her many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
HOME FROM MANNING

Attorney f. E. McCurdy arrived
home Tuesday morning from bust.
ness trip to Manning and other points
in Dunn county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MRS. WINCHESTER BETTER.

Mrs. Walter H. Winchester has re.
covered nicely and is able to be out,
much to the happiness Of her many
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
ON MINISTERIAL BUSINESS.

RCV. S. A. DanfOrd VIII leave for
the western part of the state this af-
ternoon on business connected with
the work of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He will be absent from the
city several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
FROM SENTINEL BUTTE.

w. A. Hare of Sentinel Butte, Gold
en- Valley county, and who represents
the McKindley Grain company of Min
ncapolis and Duluth, transacted bust
ness in this city Tuesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
Local Ne,1.U1S.;;.
VISITED FRIENDS,

Mrs. Mary Carney and Miss Mabel
Ford of Mandan spent Sunday in the
city visiting with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MOORE MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Bismarck Commercial club
rooms have been secured for the meet
OF the Moore Memorial association
which will meet tonight and decide in
what shape and under what conditions
the memorial to the late Prof. William
NJ. Moore should be established. All
the people interested in this matter
are desired to be present at the meet
ing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
Is an Annual Event.

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
If anxious for best results send US
your. films. Mail .oEdsrs solicited.
,HoLM6oE PHOTO STUDIO,
,.4. d !, BISMARCK, N. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

The last meeting of the. VIM. Moore
Memorial association will be held to-
hight, at the Commercial Club hall,
It 8 bERck. Il is. important that all
hter1sled beapfesent. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
FORT RICE REPRESENTED.
FROM MANpAN.

George E. Laney Of Fort Rice Is the
guest of friends in this city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20

The last meeting of the VIM. Moore
Memorial association will be held to-
night, at the Commercial Club hall
at o'clock. 1t is important that all
interested be present. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
PROMINENT FARMER IN CITY.

PROMINENT FARMER IN CITY.
Theodore Larson of Almont arliv.
ed in the city Tuesday, and spert
some time looking :fter business mat
tiers. He will attend to some bust
ness matters. He will attend to some
business at the federal building to-
day, and return home on No. this
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
YOU FEEL POORLY III.
m THE SPRING

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching, largely be-
cause your diet has been chiefly
heavy and your life mostly indoors
during the winter. There is some
eruption on your face and body, your
appetite is poor, your sleep is broken,
and you are tired all. the time.
You need to take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. Ask your druggist for it. It
makes the pure red blood that will
/. make you feel better, look. better, eat
and sleep better. Get II today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
DEDICATED TWO CHURCHES.

Bishop Wehrie, of the Roman Cath
olic diocese of Bismarck, recently
dedicated two churches, one at Man.
ming and one at r'ayette, in Dunn
county. The sacred edifice at Manning
is 22x36 feet and adjoining it is com
Portable priest house, and Ele build.
ing at Fayette is 36x1S feet. The
bishop was assisted by the local
priest, Father Theisen.
MAN0AN BOY BADLY HURT. 3
John, nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ferderer, of Mandan,
met with an accident yesterday af-
ternoon that will result in his bear
ing scars for life, in a gunpowder ex-
plosion. f,
The boy and a playmate had Sc
cured a number of shot gun shells.
These they took apart and secured
the powder.
The Ferderer boy dropped match
In the pile and when it did not fire,
leaned over to look at it. The gun.
powder burned suddenly, flashing in
to his face. r. 7. r
The boys hands were badly burn
ed and his face was terribly injured.
The eyebrows were burned off, his
hair burned and, his eyes hurt
A physician was summoned, who re-
lieved the burns, but is unable to
state as to whether he, will lose his
eyesight or not.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
TEMPLAR F|ELDDAY
TO Be HELD THURSDAY
Golf Putting Contest and Eight
Other Events Will Feature
Athletic Program.

What promises to be the most sue
cessful annual inspection and review
ever held by the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar. of this city, gener-
ally called Templar Field day, will be
held this year at the American League
Base Ball Park, Thursday. October 8,
beginning at o'clock pm. Grand Com
mander Charles T. Lindsey has ap-
pointed William T. Galliher chairman
OF the committee on arrangements,
with Dr. Frank E. Gibson as secretary,
and Charles Long will be in charge of
the field sports, assisted by representa-
tives of each Of the five local COM
manderies- There is to be no competi-
tive drill this year; instead; the drill
team that represented Columbia Com
mandery at Denver last year at the tri-
ennial conclave will present the iden-
tical drill here it gave its western
brethren.
In the field sports there will be
events for the youngsters and the
grown-ups, with prizes in abundance.
A novel feature of the sports will be
a gof putting contest. Washington
boasts. OF SO many excellent golfers
that it was suggested that they be
given an opportunity to display their
prowess. Grand Commander Lindsey
extends general invitation to all Ma
CONS, their families and friends to be
the guests of tthe Knights Templar on
this occasion, and as an added attrac-
tlon band of forty-fve pieces will
render musical program throughout
the afternoon. The athletic sports will
begin promptly at PM, and are as
follows:
50-yard dash, handicap, for boys un-
der twelve years; 50-yard dash, handi-
cap. for girls under twelve years: 1oo-
yard dash for men, open to all; fat
mans race, SO yards. 100 pounds and
over, fraternity men ~ only; 50-yard
dash for Knights Templars' wives; So
yard dash for maiden ladies'; 50-yard
dash for married ladies, open; shoe race
for boys; golf putting contest (open),
golfer to furnish own paraphernalia, :
The officials for the day will be Ed
ward W. Zea, starter; Z. Richard
Gasch, Handicapped: Edgar A. Nelson,
jr., clerk. and William N. Beahm, an
nouncer. The judges are Capt c. e. E.
Flather, Capt. William H. Harrison and
Capt. Robert E. Doyle.
The committee having the field sports
in charge consists of the following:
Charles Long, chairman: James Ora
ham, Edward w. Zea, A Stuard Young,
Charles B. Matthews, Edgar A. Mel
son, jr., Jarrett G. Huddleston. F.
Harry L. Myers, .Abram S. McCoy
Charles A Stevens, Arthur C. Shaw.
William N. Beahm, Edward P. Hazle-
ton, Charles II. Squier, Roger H. La
Hayne, Chester, r. Samson. Carey S.
Frye r. Richard Gasch, Charles H
Bradley, Charles A. NJ Loffler, c. Wal
ter Hoover and John A. Goodier.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

DTdNeS dill duN dlltdSS.
On the other hand, the Braves, who
have been playing right along, would
not get much of setback should
they be forced to remain idle for
few days.
third or fourth in the race which
closes Wednesday will depend entirely
on the outcome of the three-game
series which is scheduled to open in
this series tied for third place with
Detroit If they can win two of the
three games from the Red Sox they
will be sole occupants Of that posi-
ton According to advices from Bos-
ton, Griffith proposes to work John
son in two of the games, in the hope of
landing them both. He undoubtedly
has saved johnson for this ordeal
stallings has six outielders, all of
whom may break into the worlds
series, for he switches his forces ac-
cordine to whether a right or left
handed pitcher is working for the op
posing team. This may prove an ad
vantage, though Mack does not find
Murphy and strunk. his two left-hand
ed hitters in the outfield, are not wor-
ried much by left-handed pitching.
Joe Connolly and Herbert Moran are
ing against the Braves. their places
being taken by Gathers and whitted.
right-handed batters of considerable
ability.
Rumors and insinuations that the
Athletics have system by which they
steal the signs of the opposing bat
teries are perhaps ill-founded, though
their circulation is of help to the
Mackmen, for it makes their oppo-
nents resort to all sorts of methods to
prevent this practice and causes them
a lot of worry.
The story frequently has gone the
rounds that whenever a Mack player
is on second he tips off the batter to
what sort of ball the catcher is
signaling for, thus, of course, increas-
ing the batter's chances for hitting.
This, of course, is possible if the OPP
posing team allows itself to be tricked
in this way, but of recent years the
battery signals on most teams are so
intricate that it is impossible for the
opposing team to decipher them with
out having the key.
The Nationals catchers, for instance,
during the past season gave their
pitchers three signs every time they
signaled them, and then there was
another sign which indicated which
one of the three was to be observed.
Other clubs have similar systems, so
that even though the Athletics may be
given credit for having lot Of brains.
they can't perform miracles.
Mack's team virtually has had mo-
Evening star., 1914-10-05
MILAN IS RIGHTFUL LEADER
OF NATIONALS WITH STICK
Pick and Mitchell Ahead of Him. But .'Zeb"
Has Played In 116 Games and Is
Entitled to Honor.

The tables following have been COM
piled from the official tabulated score
appearing in The Star each day since the
commencement of the race for the Amer
lean League championship, and include all
games played to Sunday, October 4; ana
the figures therein show the work OF the
Nationals players in all departments OF
the game. During the week ended Sat-
urday the Nationals contested six games,
two with Detroit and four with the
Athletics. and of these they won three
and lost three, one to Detroit and two
to the Athletics (Rookies).
Pick, although playing in but ten
games. has batting percentage of .31o
but Milan is the real leader Of the team.
as he has played in 116 games and has
an average of 300, while Mitchell. who
has played in but fifty-five games. has
the same percentage. But he has taken
slump in his batting.
The team has held its own in batting
during the week and gained .002 points
in fielding. Shaw and Harper showed
the best form in the games played dur
ing the week. Foster in the six games
played was at bat twenty-three times
of .435, while Cutie Morgan connected
with the horsehide for nine base hits
out of twenty-four times at bat. for an
average of .375. Foster leads the team
in total bases, Milan in stolen bases and
Gandil in sacrifice hits and participating
in double plays. The record of the play
ers follows:
Evening star., 1914-10-05
ionals yng woDoube Headers
GRIFF WILL USE JOHNSON IN TWO
GAMES IN EFFORT TO FINISH THIRD
Nationals Must Win Two Out of Three In
Boston to Beat Out Detroit-Red
Sox Not at Their Best.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, October 5-Manager
Gridith announced this morning that he
would send Walter johnson in to pitch
against the Red Sox this afternoon.
Griffith is out to have the Washington
club stand third at the end of the sea-
son, and as matters now stand. with De-
troit beating the Cleveland. club yester-
day, the Nationals must take two out
of the three games from the Red Sox
to clinch it.
IF it is necessary to land the third
place." said Manager Griffith, I will
pitch Johnson against the Boston team
again Wednesday afternoon. and john
son told me last night that nothing
would please him more"
do you expect to talk contract with
johnson during your stay in Boston!
oueried The Evening stars representa-
tive. No We are going to go over the
matter when We get back to Washing
ton." replied the Nationals manager,
and can assure you that nothing will
be done before then"
Manager Griffith is trying to induce
the Red Sox management to start the
Wednesday game at 2:30 o'clock, half
hour earlier than usual, in order that
the Nationals can take the Federal ex-
press to Washington. which would carry
them through without change. The Red
SoX have been drawing none too well
since returning home. and it may be
that the Boston management will be
averse to advancing the hour. In that
case the Washington club will take the
5:35 train for New York, leaving the
metropolis at night for Washington.
President James f. Gaffney of the
Braves entertained Manager Griffith at
dinner at the Copley Plaza Hotel last
evening. The two have been close per-
sona1 friends ever since Griffith was
the Yankees manager, and the two
were associated in attempting to pur-
chase the Boston National League club
the year before Gaffney finally acquired
control The Braves owner extended
an invitation to Manager Griffith and
his wife to attend the Boston games as
his guests, but Griffith declined, saying
he had made other arrangements for
next week.
The Nationals have only seventeen
players with them on this trip, the
smallest number that has come to Bos-.
ton with the Washington club in years.
The last Of the young players, Pick
and Pitcher Williams, whom Griffith
has been trying out. were sent home
from Philadelphia Saturday night and
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Cincinnati Wins and Loses.

CINCINNATI, October 5.--Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati divided a double-head-
er here yesterday, Cincinnati winning
the first by to and Pittsburgh the
second by IL to 4. Scores:
Pittsburgh. ........ o o. o -
Cincinnati. ........ . o = . 17l-s
Rmns-Carey. Mccarthy, Niox, Adams. Daniels.
Herzog t2,. Gonzales, Graham. TNo-basr MT
Herzog. Thfee-base hit-Scharg. Hits-oh
Adams. In s innings: of Councilman. In ! In
ming; OF Fittery. In III innings. Sacfh'e
hit .Fittery. Stolen bases = iinglng. Daa!ei-.
Left bases-Pfti sburgh. s: Cincinnati, q.
First base Oh balls-of Councilman. =: OF Fit
terry, B: of Douglass. 9 Struck out-By Adams.
4: by Fittery. =. Passed balis-Cilockson, ScbanS.
Umpires-Messrs. johnson and Byron. Time OF
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Pittsburgh. rgh......... o ILL
Clncfnnati i.-..-..-...-. U L U g
tGame called in sixth on account Of darkness.D
Runs-Carey C2), McAuley t2). J. Kelly (2), Nc
Carthy. Konetchy, viox. Gerber, MamauS.. kel-
logg l2), YinglinS and Gonzales. Two-base hit
Gerber Three base hit-Niox. Home run-
Yingling. Sacrifice hits-Gerber, McAuley. f2',
Mccarthy. Stolen base-Carey. Double plays
Graham tunassisted); McAuley to Gerber 70 kon-
etchy. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. [; Cincinnati.
:. First base bells-OR Mamaux. 3: on Ben
ton. .. Hit by pitcher-By Mamaux. 1. STRUCK
out-By Man,aux. =: by Benton. l. Passed ball
Gonzales. Wild pitch-Benton. umpires-McsSrS.
Johnson aud Byron Time of grme-l hour and
- minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

nopoly on pennants and worlds titles
in recent years, and while there was
not a chance for the other teams in
the American League stopping it from
winning again this year, it would be
a great boost for base ball if the
Braves should do the unexpected and
win the worlds title from the Ath-
letcs.
The victory of the Boston team was a
most popular one. This because for
years the team had been in last place,
and also because its victory was the
result of sensational squirt. There is
no doubt that on paper Mack has the
stronger team of the two, but in a Sc
ries of seven games this does not nee
essarily assure victory, for the element
of luck cuts decided figure some
times
For the next two days the Braves are
scheduled to play double headers, and
according to Stallings the team is to be
forced to it's utmost in these games
against Brooklyn. Stallings contends
that his players have not PLAYED up to
their standard of late, and he proposes
to send them at a fast clip in the two
double headers, so that by the time
they meet the Athletics they will be
going at their best.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

only the regulars are here for the final
trip.
While today's game is being played
at Fenway Park a big gang Of car
penters will be at work erecting some
temporary seats. There will be ac-
commodations for 1858 at 'Fenway
Park during the series, the seats rang
ing all the way from 1.79S box seats, at
IS per throw. to 1000 centerfield
bleacher seats for SO cents. There will
be no standing room.
The Nationals are likely to go UP
againust rather weakened Red Sox
aggregation this afternoon. Scott is
out of the game at shortstop, and jan
vrin, who played that position Satur-
day, made four errors. Swanson, a
rookie from the New England League,
is being used at second, while Henrik
sen, who is finishing the season in
right field, falls far short of being a
second Harry Hooper. who went to his
home in California at the end of the
Red Sox's last invasion of the west.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
HAVE ASSUMED NAMES.
Many Ball Players Do Not Use Their
Own Handle"

NEW YORK. October 5.-When you
applaud a ball player who has just
made great catch and yell Good boy,
jones'" maybe you are applauding a
man named Bascom. There are now
thirty-two players in the major and
minor leagues known to be playing
under assumed names. How many
others are using nom de bats is hard
to tell. Many of them are college boys
who started professional careers under
false names. and kept them after be-
coming well known.
The. principal reason for the change
of name is family objections to base
ball as a profession.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Taggart Dies in Hospital.

ORANGE, October 5.-James H. Tag
CART, formerly pitcher for Jersey City
in the International League. who at
tempted suicide Friday night by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas. died In the
Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday
morning. Although pulmotor restored
Taggart to consciousness and prolonged
his life, his lungs had been poisoned by
the gas fumes.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Rebuilding Ball Club Is Tough Job, Says McSraw
Special Dispatch to The Star.

pfpatcht t
5'Rebuilding ball said John NC
The trouble with
lumbe
promise all the
place
denly witt no Il and o it with
off / andw
K, through who wants him? Go
in his
moreN New York hay him."
Evening star., 1914-10-05
National League Games.
Cubs and Cards Divide.

| ST. LOUIS. October 5.-St. Louis and
Chicago divided a double header here
yesterday, the local team taking the
| first game. to 3. and the visitors the
second game, by similar figures
Scores: so
Chicago. .............. 9 o o 9-3
st. Louis. o o IA
Runs-Lesch, Zimmerman. Derrick. Derrineer.
Riggert. J. Miller t2,. Two-base hits-SweeBey,
Zimmerman Leach. Derrngcr. Three-hase hit
higgert- Hits-Od Cheney. > I'm ) innings: ed
Fierce. { in : innings. Sacrifice hit-SnydeI
Stolen base:-Good. Kgcert. Derrick. Doutle
play-Derrn=er TO J. Miiier to Dfessen. Left Oh
baSrs-Si. LoIis. q: Chicago. 4. Bases hniis
on Nieiiaus. >: on Pierre. . Struck out
BY Niehaus. >: ny Pierce, .: by Cheney. ..
Wild pitch-thcney. tmpires-Mp.srs. Eason snd
Qugley, Time of game hours and min
utes.
Chicago. -.-.-...............- 90 01 ]"
(Game called on account of darkness,
Runs-Leaeh t2,. Sweeney. Bresnahan. Betzei.
Dresser and Cruise. Two-base. hits-Nash.
Sweeney. Bresnahan. Home run-Leach Hits
on Williams. in innings; OF Robinson. In
l inning. Sacrifice hits-Nsuchn. RiSgert. Sac
rifice hy-J. Miller. Stolen bases-tiOo,ie. Brcs-
nahan. Left bases-Chicago. ): 81. Louis. T.
First base halls-On Naugun. .: OF Williams.
/. Struck out-By Vaughn. 4: by Robinson l.
Wild pitch-Taughn. tmpires-Atessrs. Qugley
and Eason. Time of game hou. aud 70 inin-
utes.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Double Plays.

The Nationals. in the 14s games play
ed up to Sunday. have executed 1870
double plays and two triple plays, a
gain of four during the week ending
Saturday, and their opponents have
made eighty-eight. q gain of three. The
players who have taken part in them
are as follows:
Evening star., 1914-10-05
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Should the weather be such that games played
Philadelphia for the three days. Connie ack scheme of
ing his players before worlds
might be proven failure.
doubt that Athletics
flied by the which them week and
games just they SERIES weather
conditions should the playing the which
edge might give
Evening star., 1914-10-05
American League Games.
Tigers Eat Up Maps.

fighting for third place in the pennant
race, closed it's season by defeating
Cleveland, II to s, here yesterday
Cobb's hitting and base running
brought victory to the Tigers, but
Cleveland's weird defensive work help
ed to swell the count. Score:
Cleveland. ........ o . o 2 o o o. 6
Detroit. ft......... O l o l o XII
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Players of the Chicago National
League Club who had planned to in
wade Cuba on a transforming trip this
fall were ordered not to make the
trip by President Thomas of the Chi
cago club. Manager O'Day had opposed
the venture, as he believed it would
jeopardize the clubs chances of win
ming the pennant next year.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

The Jacksonville South Atlantic League
club reports attendance for the past sea-
son Of only little more than $4,000, the
smallest in years. OF course, the Fed
erals were to blame, or was it because
the majors have not treated the minors
fairly?
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals in the 1855 games con-
tested to Sunday. October 4, have
made III sacrifice hits, gain of 5
during the week. while their opponents
are credited with making 126, a gain of
z. The Griffithites have stolen 232
bases. gain of IL, while their oppo-
nents have pilfered 1913. a gain of 10.
The record of each player is as follows:
Evening star., 1914-10-05

The Philiies' scouts have been busy
this season casting their critical eyes
over the so-called stars in the minor
leagues, but only one player has been
signed. The one to be distinguished is
Harry Weiser, an outdelder OF the
Charlotte club Of the North Carolina
League.