davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
.NAVIN SELLS The
PROVIDENCE CLUB
Turns over Whole Outfit With
Exception of Pitcher Old
ham 60 Lannin

Frank ] NalU, president OF the
Dstreit baseball club, and chief own
On of the Providence club in the In,
taruauoual league announced this
morn!ne that he ha dsold the Provt
dence plub no %. J Launin owner Of
tAr Boston club ia che American
ieazuc Tu purchase price was not
given
All Ms, players With the club 20
with Inc sale except pitcher Oldham,
q vouns suuthpaV who has been max
.ne 1oud showing. lie viii report
to me Detroit club shortly Proyi.
dcnCe eot Oldham from the Trenton
club
biu Donovan former Tiger will re-
main with me Providence club as
manager to hnish this season, IL is
expected Then Navin viii have an
1thar dob ready for him, probably
mauaslnl a farm similar 70 PJovi-
lenca closer 20 Detroit
Nayiu found the Providence club
roo hard 10 handle because OF its dis
lance rom Detroit
amin takes possession az the
Providence club Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
UMPIRE, PLAYERS
AND FANS MIX in
The REAL BATTLE
Near-Riot at Navin Field Is
QuelIed Only When Police
Squad Charges
MORGAN AND AINSMITH
ATTACK IIMP. SHERIDAN
After That Bout is Over Charles
Hall, Spectator, and Catcher
FiniSh

An unwarranted attack on Umpire
sheridan, the oldest IN the league, and
near riot which followed an attempt
Ly Washington players 90 punish spec
Eators who ieered al them marked the
ninth inning of Thursdays encounter
between Tigers and Nationals.
order was not restored until after
the arrival OF squad of so reserves
from the Trumbulaye, police station
ana the election from the field or two
visiting PLAYERS and the spectator
whose remark precipitated the charge
on the stands.
Tie trouble started on the first play
in The ninth. when after juggling Nor
gans grounder. Moriarty made a hur,
riod throw to FIRST The play was IN
usually close but sheridan waved
Morgan ont
AS Morgan rose 10 his feet AFTER the
slide and decrsicn ne rushed az Um-
pirc sheridan and apparently az
tempted 20 strike him he missed
bu Sherldau's counter blow landed
Griffith. who was coaching az first and
George Burns separated the combat
ants and all would have been adjusted
satisfactorily had not Catcher Ain
smith rushed In and struck sheridan
several blows In the face The attack
vas a particularly coWardly one, as
two PLAYERS were holding the aged um
pire when Ainsmith dashed in.
OLoughltn rushed in and ordered
Airsmith on the field and sheridan
imposed 2 similar sentence on Morgan
As Ainsmith walked past the stands
.sI 70,
mark which he did not like lie stop.
ped in rront OF the box and demanded
the name OF the person who made the
remark
Charles Hall of the Parish Manutac
turing company. n portly person, imme
diately announced that he was the one
and Ainsmith leaped into the box
The men grappled but neither was
able to land heavily
Catcher Henry followed Ainsmiil
and attempted 10 drag him ont Of dan
ger. but was struck on the head by q
chair Nv Hall Henry's head and bacs
we're seriously injured Bush. Mortar
~ and Stanage OF the Tigers, piled
into the stands in an attempt 10 AfinT
about peace and several Washington
payers followed The crowd closed In
or the players andit looked as though
serious trouble would result when the
police reserves made their appear
ance. Ainsmith and Morgan were es
corted OF the field and Umpire
! OLoughhn ordered the removal of The
offending spectator At first he refus
ed TO go hut az the request OF Presi
dent Navin left the field IN order thai
the game might be continued.
Both Clark Griffith and Morgan deny
/ Il at the player struck II the umpire
Morgan didn't try 10 hit Sheridan,
said Criffith 'The umpire struck first
| Az for Aipsmith. It wasn't his ANAL
and J have nothing TO say in defens,
] OF him"
! II IL understood that Griffith slappel
/ q healthy fine on the offendinI
catcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The Braves annexed n victory on
one measiey hit on Griner, but the
Cards four errors aided.
Meyers arm was too strong and
he threw away game for MHtty
and the Giants. Also the chief for
got 10 touch bases.
Four McGrawItes got thumbs
down from Impire johnson and
took their Punishment unkindly.
Just as matter Of routine. we
credit one ,. r. Baker. OF Tape,
Nd. and philadelphia. with n 500
per centRge. Naturally one OF the
swats was homef.
Hans Wagner moved his creak-
ing homes around. got hts custom
AIRY hit and hurled his ancient
frame down the bRseIines for n
stolen base.
Vaughn climbed closer TO MRtty's
pitching percentage by holding the
PhilIIes to seven scattered biugies.
Lavender and HUMPHREYS weren't
50 lucky in the hrst game OF the
set-tO.
Bob Groom was there with the
moist ball stun and TN e Sloufeds
grabbed the first from the TiptOps.
Then along came CrandnlI In the
second aud "a was one. two, three
for the ST IOutslans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

Frank IsbeII evidently is i'm the
wrong business. Every year he dc.
velops ball player Who can run 100
yards in 10 seconds which seems 70
be about all. they can DO.
Ii these wheat prices continue to
soar Wen be installing them for the
Athletics percentage before long.
Now that they are forming a base
bali league in Australia we find our
selves wondering whether Fred Falk-
cnberg Will jump to sydney or Mel.
bourne.
Austria pays its private soldiers
two cents a day; from which we de.
duce several might be induced 10
jump to the Feds
Cleveland evidently is determined
TO have some say in the American
league pennant race-it has snapped
Vean Gregg TO Boston
Tacomas chief OF police collapsed
when ball player made an error
AsNNAf fiN N0'oAA MAJ =. " VAIL Af'ANhN
Weaver,
Kier Hardy said George v. is an
exalted loafer. which places George
in the category OF an enioined base
ball player.
Frank Chance declares he knows
ball player when he sees one The
trouble is not with his eyes.
President Ed Barrow wants to cut
ball players salaries About 900
other magnates also want to-but
can't figure how 20 start
Dave Mstean. Saoinaw's one-arrned
pitcher. is winner both on the slab
and at the bat but that IS nothing;
lots OF major leaguers have pitched
without head for years.
Jimmy Callahan indefinitely sus
pended for three days" announces a
Chicago newspaper proving the re-
porter Is personally acquainted with
Ban Johnson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
DETROIT JUNIOR
FOUR RACES TODAY
Emerson, of Detroit. Also Has
His Chance At st. Cath
crimes First Day

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont July Sir
Detroit Boat club crews here are con.
ceded fayoritism in the senior and
junior eight events Of the Canadian
Henley TO be raced here ioday and
tomorrow.
Several preliminary heats are
scheduled for today in which Detroit
ers will take part Emerson meets
Greenwood Of st GATHERINGS, and Nc.
Coic. OF Ottawa, IN the preliminary
heat OF the junior singles The junior
four stroked by Posselius will race
its preliminary and If II wins that,
its final heat this afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
.STANDISH MEETS
STANTON TODAY
Detroit Golfer In the Semi,
Finals Plays Grand Rapids
Man on Own Course

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July al
Jimmy Standish, Of Detroit, and Phil
Stanton, OF this city. former state
champions meet today in the semi.
finals in the western golf champion
ship here
Standish took the right TO play to-
day by beating Allis yesterday on
the thirty-seventh hole.
Chick Evans meets Sawyer. a for,
mer western champion Evans had
no trouble in getting rid OF Seckel
yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
MOTORCYCLE KINGS WILL
RACE OVER MONROE OVAL

Detroit's motcrdrome riders are go
ing back TO their first love, the half
nile dirt track. Saturday and Sunday
for two-day speed carnival at Mon
roc. Mich
This will be the first time motorcv-
cies haze ever been in competition on
Monroe's famous oval Tht, is also
the only dirt track motorcycle race 10
be held in this vicinity this year, and
Detroit's motorcycle population viii
attend the races on masse.
The East Detroit Motorcycle Climb IS
staging these contests and from their
entry list OF II riders which comprises
the fastest ard most daring motorc v
Gle speed kings OF Ohio and Michigan
there Is sure 10 be plenty Of excite
ment and close finishes
Baseball is reported taking a firm
hold on Australia Larney Lichten.
stein is boosting IL; and he takes a
firm hold on anything that looks like
dollar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

young fellow who looked as~harmlass
as dove He weighed ten pounds
less than Tho British champion Burge.
and was FIVE inches shorter
When lavienc and Burge slid
through the silken ropes of the ring
in London The betting was 3 20 I that
Burge would win Iavigne was popu
lar as a gentleman bat hardly consid-
cred the equal OF the big Burge as a
fighter
Referee Angle started them OF and
tor IL rounds the Saginaw Kid tore
into Burge before he had him wilted
Then be Knocked him out. Angle
stopped the bout as purge was trying
gamely 70 pull himself on his feet
With the aid OF the ropes
Lavigne and his manager took their
$3.50 and a worlds championship and
came home happy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

TO become the worlds champion rath.
er than merely champion OF the
United States II was Lavigne who
first brought the world $ title 10 this
country and from him 10 was passed
down 60 Richie
Lavigne had a tremendous task 10
beat BurEe. lie had just defeated Joe
Walcott when representative of the
National Sporting club OF London call
ed upon his MANAGER. Sam Fitzpat.
rick. and made oyertures for a battle
with Burge in London in on hour
everything was arranged n took
Richie and Welsh a wear 10 get to
getber
When Lavigne went over 90 Eng
land he Immediately gained the sym
pathy % the British sports, and with
their sympathy came deal OF pity
Lavigne was a baby.faced. blue-eyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
Fighters of Many Nations Want
To Regain Title for Uncle Sammy

I'm
~
IN
He's
a
is he o
O
O
be accorded the coures he succeeds his comeback attempt
S
lightweight reality
American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
SOUTH MICHIGAN AND
CENTRAL TO BE JOINED

BAY CITY. Mich. July 81. -Topsy
Hartzel. manager OF the travelling To
ledo club says that there is a move
ment on foot to make over the South
ern Michigan and Central leagues
into a new Class B league Saginaw.
Bay City, Jackson, South Bend and
Toledo, OF the Michigan league, and
Grand Rapids, Dayton and Fort
Wayne, Of the Central league. are TO
be the members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
Bull Is Tuning Neptune w. Up
Preparatory to Chicago Race

yet. but IL takes time 10 tune bos.
up properly
AS soon as Neptune looks RICH
Bull will enter her In the Chicag
races against Pugh's Disturber ~
Edgars Maple Leaf Nv. Ankle Dee.
ILL.,. Kitty Hawk W. and other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
POWELL AND SQUAIER
FURNISH THE THRILLS

LAKE FOREST, III. July 31-R. b.
Powell the southpaw star Of the Ca
madam tennis team, and Alex Squaier.
OF the University OF Chicago, were
scheduled TO furnish the thriller In
the semi-fnals for the western tennis
championship here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

Lawrence Bull. owner OF Neptune
w. hydroplane, is testing his boat on
the Detroit river preparatory TO en-
tering IL in the Wrigley trophy ana
American championship races at Chi
cago. Sept 1926 The boat has not
shown the speed expected OF II as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
RESOLUTE AND NANITIE
ARE OFF ON A CRUISE

NEW YORK. July 31-The feet OF
the New York Yacht club, including
the cupdefending candidates Resolute
and Vanitie, are of on the cruise Gel
ebrating the SEVENTEEN birthday OF
the club TODAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

By HUGH s. FLLLfRIUA
Joe Cantillon, leader ~ Minneapol
Is, still is battling them % the as
ISOLATION and striving tu bring an
other pennant To the Fl0ury city Tie
hasn't changed a bi. since he was
the star umpire OF the American
league and as many PLAYERS claim
the best umpire that ever gave de-
cislons. The new pbotograph reveals
the fact that someone has missed a
hit-andrun signal and also that Joe
is gaining in plumpness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

one Of the best allar5und athletes
in the world Is after the JOB ot gen,
eral athletic director OF West Nir
ginia Wesleyan college Frank Mount
Pleasant. who was allAmeriCan quar-
terback when al Carlisle Is the man
Mount Pleasant. also a track star is
at present coach az the Indiana state
Normal school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31
BABY RELIANCE AND
SISTER BOAT ONE-TWO

lake GEORGE \. Y, July 81
Baby Speed Demon n took first and
second in the powerboat races here
yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

xVyIBLIE Richie took his paltry
" SIS, 1000 from the London pro
moters OF his recent cham
pionship battle with Freddie Welsh
and grumbled because he thought that
he had been unjustly deprived Of his
title of lightweight champion OF the
world
Eighteen years ago Dick Burge who
lost the title 20 America as Richie
lost II 10 England, took the munihcent
sum Of $1,000 for taking beating
at the hands OF Kid Lavigne. who
later made Detroit his home. Lavigne
Knocked Burge cut In rs rounds and
carried away a purse OF $4,000 with
$3.50 added for expenses) and the
hghtEeight championship OF the
world
II was Layigne who enabled Richie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

Straight heats and favorires win
ming ruled in all but the free-for all
pace yesterday. In that event. Flow
er Direct took three heats after Di-
rectum ! had finished first in two and
looked like sure winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-31

Frank Isbell evidently Is In the
wrong business Every year he de-
yelops a ball player Who can run 100
yards In 10 seconds which seems TO
be about all they can DO.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER

When of our woman customers
recently bought five bottles of Harmony
Hair Beautiffer to give to her friends fur
Christmas, she started all by herself q
mighty big advertising campaign. be-
cause o only does each n of the
women to whom she gave a bottle of
the Beautiter now consider it indispen-
sable for the proper care of the hair.
but each Of them has been the means Of
getting several of her friends to use it.
As q consequence, if thing keep on in
this way for a few months LONGER. we
will be selling more of il han of all
other hair preparations combined.
Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer on your hair each time before brush
ing it. Contains no oil will not change
color of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
and scalp. insuring a quick. thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a few
harm the hair leaves no %harshness or
stickiness-just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped. cry ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, ST.. 90. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold only at
the more than 1000 Rexall Stores. and
in this town only by us.-Welton Nc.
Donald & Co.. Dickinson. N. D.-adv-
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

EE ~ q
al q. s. grand jury but It issnot likely
that the matter will come up right
away. The term of u. s. court wal be
held in May but the district attorney
may not get around with the 8 until
a later date. The girl is merely Held
under $500 bond as IN important wit
ness.
Attorney Engerud has only had three
cases before this under the Mann white
slavery act and it is hardly probable
that the matter will come up during his
term Of ofice:.sas M. A. Hildreth is as
sistant district attorney and it is gen
orally understood that the department
of justice at Washington has him slated
to succeed Judge Engerud.
Richard Boulger, district court stem
ographer. took down the testimony fol-
Commissioners Everett.
The witnesses called were Mrs. O. S.
Chase of Lennon. s. d., Mrs. Edith
Jinnerl. manager of the N. P. boarding
house at Miles City. Mont, Van Z.
Lewis Of Terry, Mont, J. X. Swihart
of Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
STARK COUNTY INSTITUTE
MANY TEACHERS COMING

The Stark county teachers institute
conyenes in this city during the week
commencing March 10th. Prof. Schmidt
the Teachers college at the State
University at Grand Forks is to be the
institute conductor. Mrs. Parks of the
Mayville Normal will be the primary
instructor. The institute is to be held
in the high school building during the
spring vacation. All teachers must at
tend the institute and are paid the same
as when teaching. About 40 teachers
are expected.
/ Rev. JIG. Morrison will deliver one
of the main addresses ON Wednesday
evening March 18th. His subject is
"A Sun That. Went Down at Mid
noon.
Supt. c. E.. Ward is busy getting
ready for institute week. He expects
it to be one Of the largest and must
profitable gathering Of teachers ever
held in Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
]. o. HAHsEl WILL ANSWER
10 the D. S. GRAND JURY

EtEtNr.@E
The j. O.. Hansel case was heard be-
fore w. r. Everett u. S. commissioner,
at his Office in the Masonic Temple ON
Monday. Attorney Eneerud, u. s..
prosecutor for North Dakota. came out
from Fargo to look after the case. Az
torneys Thomas F. Murtha and Thomas.
II. Pughs Of Dickinson and Otto Tfess Of
New England handled the defense for
the Rainy Butte farmer and succeeded
In getting things in pretty good shape
for their client !: that is to say, ON the
showing made before Commissioner
Everett. itssdoes not look 4as bad for
Hansel ag when he was first arrested.
,sg Miss Iva Patterson says now that she
was coetsedi into making q statement ON
the threat That If she did not the aus
thorities would send back % Maryland
Nj passntss She does MOI deny
being with y. O. Hansel in Miles City,
TerrysIemInon and other places m
Montana the Rfst o. February but they
do deny that they registered as man
and wife. although tho names seem to
have been 60 recorded On eonesof the
REGISTERS produced all the hearing.
Both Hansel and Miss Patterson have
given bonds 0rstheiTappearanc before
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
HAS FIRST COPY OF PRESS
RECALLS INCIDENTS Of 1883

Editor Dickinson Press
I note in the current issue Of the
PRESS the announcement that<you are
entering the XXI volume Of the
PRESS. I believe that / have received
every number that has been printed
during almost thirty-two years Of its
existence.
Perhaps a little "reminiscences of that
early time may be regarded az timely
and I will recall some Of the incidents
that occurred in Stark county during the
stirring times of the infancy of the,
PRESS. i
j. T. Scott, the first proprietor, came
to Dickinson from Glendive. I believe
he had been at work on the Glendive
Independent. Doubtless N. C. Lawrence
was instrumental in inducing the
gentleman to cast in his lot with him
at Dickinson, as Mr.. Lawrence at that
time was removing from Glendive to
Dickinson. 1 i
MIR. Lawrence was in the employ of
the land department of the N. P. Ry.
Co., and was an acquaintance of Fl. L.,
Dickinson, afterward his brother in-law,
and was the moving spirit Of the town.
that was destined 10 be the county seat
Of the best county in the future state
of North Dakota.
It may be related that Mr.. Lawrence
took great pains, as did Mr.. Dickinson.
to get Mr.. Scott acquainted with, his
future patrons and so n day Mr.. Scott
came to Gladstone and got a great
number of subscribers Relatively speak
ing) for his paper, which was destined
to be the great expositor of the West
Missouri Country for news, more es-
pecially, of course. for the town of Dick
inson. =
This visit must have been about the
middle of March. 1888, as the first
number Of the PRESS is dated March
The 31st. 1883.
The writer of this article was invited
to be present on publication day and so
he, and possibly others interested, were
in the press room when the paper was
run off and he was accorded the privi-
lege of taking the second paper off the
press, this number lies before me as I
write.
I note many incidents of interest but
will recall but one at the present writ
ing which will be pertinent to this time
as Nels Gustine's death has been so
recently noted in its columns. 1t is
the notice of Mr.. Cuisines marriage to
Miss Matilda johnson at the home. of
G. S. Cryne or March 23rd, 1883. This
was the first marriage solemnized in
Gladstone, Rev. D. E. Todd of Glendive
%of1ciating.
Appropo to MIR: and Mrs. Luckfeld's
visit to Gladstone and Dickinson after
fourteen years absence. will add that
their marriage. ! was recorded in the
strike issue of the PRESS dated June
3Oth, 1894. Rev. John Orchard offci-
ated and he also married at Richardon
on the goth of June MI. Thomas Yeakel
to Miss Nettie Henderson. :
C. S. CRYNE,
2 Fl. O. S, A. Stark Co.. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
School House. Bids

Bids will be received by the board of
Fischer school district No. is, Stark.Co.,
N. D., until II O'Clock noon March 18th,
1914, for the erection Of one school
house according to plans and speci6ca-
lions on file in county superintendent s
Office. Certified check to the amount of
$3.50 must accompany the bids. The
board holds the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids must be marked School
House Bids" and addressed to UNDER
signed.
B. J.. EIDE. Clerk,
adv. 3-7-4t . Daglum, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Episcopal parsonage.

Episcopal parsonage.
The groom has BEEN q h~o;nesteader
six miles north of Bailey the past four
years; coming to Dunn county from near
Toledo. Ill. The bride also, came from
Toledo and took a homestead SO. that
they now have a large farm:
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers like North Oak
kota and have been successful in their
farming operations. marketing: their
grain the past season at Taylor. An
other yearrthey expect to be able to
market; grain at Dunn Center; a. dist
ance of bat eight miles:
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers remained in
Dickinson until Saturday afternoon when
they started for their home. planning
onireaching the Half Way House ON the
Manning road that evening".
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Myers-White

John Vernon Myers and Miss Nellie
Irene White from nea Bailey were
united in marriage on Friday, February
9th by Rev. j. G. Morrison, the cere-
mony being performed at the Methodist
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Standing Of Contestants

Second count i'm $4,000 contest made
February28t Counts thereafter every
Saturday. Ask any of the following.
firms about contest Berringer Bros,
DakotafFuel Co., Dickinson Motor Car
Co, M: A. Scherffus; the Jeweler, 1.-THE
Fad" fDodd & Kostelecky Bros.),
Dickinson Hardware, Co. Gray & Clark.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
For Sale or TIade,for Cattle {
Horses

A.big Four 80 h.. p. Gas or kerosene
Tractor with Reeves '6-bottom plows and
gas tank. In first-class condition,
plowed only 800 acres. Same can be
seen back of Hoist rooming house in
Dickinson. Geo. F. Hubert, Medora,
N. D.-adv. Slip