davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
M'OFRMO11 IS
CHAMP AGAIN
Fifth Successive Year the Great
Swimmer Has Triumphed
in Contest.

Chicago, May 2.-Michael McDer-
mott, worlds champion breast stroke
swimmer. wo1 his fifth national A. A.
y. championship here in the 2O0-yard
breast stroke competition n the tank
Of the Chicago Athletic association.
e. Chapman of the University of r.
lin0is vas second and A. J. Heraty OF
the University of Pennsylvania was
third. Time, 2:4S.
A. G. Raithel of the Illinois Athletic
club won the 5O-yard swim in "a 3-5
Harry Hebner, l.. A. c., was second
and Kenneth Huszagh, C. A. G. vas
third. The first water pole champion
ship to be decided Under the new
International rules was won by the
Illinois A. c. from the Chicago Ath-
letic association, 4 goals to 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
N FIGHT.

Although the Johnson-Moran fight
will not be staged for two months, or
ders have been received from New
York to reserve blocks of seats. Re-
quests have come also from individ-
uals in other cities. A number of
we'll known sporting writer's have
asked for press accommodations.
These so far have come from New
York. Chicago and San Francisco.
Neither Moran nor Johnson has yet
selected. training quarters. Moran
has in mind the selection of a house
near Paris we'll equipped with the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
FARGO SHOOTERS READY,

Fargo, N. D., May 2.-The opening
shoot Of the season of the Fargo Gun
club will be held today, according to
present plans. The annual meeting
of the club was held last night, when
the following officers were elected:
President, E. c. Cooper; vice presi-
dent. N. l.. Hubbard; secretary and
treasurer, A. N. Cooper; field cap
tain, John Hammerlik.
Plans for the tournament are in the
hands of a committee. consisting of
H. ]. Deverell, F. !. Bhenek and Har-
ry Wooledge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
In the Field of Sport
Short and Pithy Paragraphs From Daily Sports

quirements of a fighter, while John
son probably will train at Asnieres,
just outside Paris, where he now is
living. Both have received offers from
a number of persons who want to help
prepare them for the contest, bui
neither has yet made any definite
arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
MAPLETON HAS FAST TEAM,

Mapleton, Cass county, not to be
outdone by other towns, has organic
ed a fast ball team and are out after
the small town championship this
year. Manager Gowenlock has a chip
on his shoulder and deties any team
to knock it off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
MAY ENTER TENNIS CONTEST.

Underwood, N: D., May AT a
meeting of the tennis club here it
was decided to compete this year in
the state tournament . Krist KEEL
strup, cashier of the Security bank,
is president, and George B. Swanson
is secretary-treasurer. Senator c. w.
McGray is among the active members
of the club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
LOOK LIKE 3

Colonel Unglaub, manager of the
Fargo-Moorhead team says his team
looks very much like a bunch of
Rubes at present, but after a few
days on the home diamond they will
round nicely into form for the sea
sons work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
NORMAL VS.. COLLEcE.

Saturday afternoon the baseball
team of the Fargo college at Moor
head goes against the Normal team
on their home grounds. Both teams
have developed considerable strength
and a fast game is anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
THE cRAINGRoWERs is NAME

1.-The Graingrowers" is the name Sc.
lected, and by which the Fargo-Moor-
head baseball team will hereafter be
known. In the contest for the most
appropriate name for the team, Emil
A. Johnson, baggageman of the Great
Northern won the prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
BISMARCK HIGH
TRIMS INDIANS
Good Fielding on Part Of High
School Boys Brings Home
the Game.

Marked by good fielding of the
High School boys, Bismarck High
won the first game Of baseball of the
season BY defeating the Indian
School, 4 to 3.
HiQh School.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
Indian School.
High School >. O2O OlO OlO--4 I 0
Indian School,. 200 OlO OOO-3 6 |

TWO-base hits-Albertson, Miett.
Three-base hils--Sage, Pine. Houser.
Stolen bases-MOckler. Albertson,
tlouser. First base ON balls--ON Jor-
gcnsOn 4, Off Sherry 5.
Tinp 1.nO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

Reiger and Glenn.
Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
Indianapolis and St. Paul tied until
the 10th inning, when St. Paul put
one across the plate, winning the
game. 2 to I.
Cleveland VS.. Kansas City-Game
not played; rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
umpires--CaSey and HOrner,

The High School will 60 to
Mandan next Saturday and play the
Mandan High school team. On Sun
day, May 10, the team vii! take on
the Bismarck Gophers, the colored
team, for local supremacy. ~
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08
SEATTLE. Dec. 2.-Thos. Riggs. r., member of the Alaska Engineer

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-ThoS. Rigg8,
 Jrs. member of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission, leaving today for Fthe national capital, and discussing
 the Alaska railroad situation, said
 that one of the first questions to
 decide, is whether to build the rail-
 way by private contract or for the
 government to undertake the work
 and supervise everything. He thinks |actual construction will be- com menced in April.
 PRINCETON. Dec. 3.-Geo. B. Mcclellan, professor of economic his tory, following his return from Europe, has predicted that the
 United States will sooner or later have to abandon the Monroe Doctrine or light the winner of the present war to maintain 1t. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Tele-
 grams to the state department say Provisional President Gutierrez will enter Mexico City tomorrow and will be inaugurated at the national palace. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Rear
 Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, re-
 tired, died here today of a compli-
 cation of ailments. Born September
 27, 1840, in the wariike atmosphere of West Point, he was at the age ot
 19 appointed from New York to the
 U. s. Naval Academy and his ad- vancement was rapid because of his deep interest in the life work he had selected. He was a graduate of OK ford, Cambridge, Harvard Yale and McGill colleges, a record equaled by few men of his time. He was retired at his own request Novemebr IT, 1896, after 40 years of active ser vice. He was president of the Naval War College in 1886-9, and was in the latter year commissioned to select site for navy yard in the Northwest. rhe choice falling to Bremerton. Admiral Mahan was the duLIEOI Ol ScNc1 dI lCol Wot hS relating to wars of the different nations.
 ENTERPRISE. Ore, Dec. 2-- Following. the filing of his resigna- tion, the. county grand jury returned changing County Judge J. A. French with forgery and false pretenses. French is pioneer of Wallowa county and has served as sheriff. county clerk and county judge. It is alleged that by certify ing to road bills of fictitious per sons aud widows pensions; f1r wid- ows who do not exist, that he has acquired approximately $z,000 of the county's money since last May.
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To c. M. Gage. Peter Conaton, Will
 liam Farrell, Maurice O'Donnell
 and John Ryan: ',r- 2 You are hereby notified that we the undersigned have expended in labor and improvements the sum of One, Hundred Dollars during the years 1911,. 19G2. 1913, and 1914 on each of the placer claims known as New York Association claim an1 Boston Association claim, located on
 Young creek. tributary of Nfzina river, Nizina mining district Chitina recording. district, Third Judicial
 division, Territory of Alaska, and where the said claims are more fully
 described. @-"
 The above amount has been ex- Epended in order to hold said claims
 under provisions of the law concern ling annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold I said claims.
 And you are further notified that 1 if within 90 days after the last pub- lication of this notice you fail to con- tribute your proportion of said ex- penditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes l of the United States.
 ELI McQUADE,
 GEORGE DEMPSEY, Agents Dexter C. Cayouette, Co-owners. Date of first pub. Nov. IT, 1914. Date of last pub, Feb. 23, 1915.
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Lamar. the

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Lamar, the stockbroker on trial for impersonat- ing a Congressman, has allowed his case to go to the jury without mak- ing any defense. The defendant, it Is charged, capitalized with consider able profit his resemblance to the man he impersonated, obtaining val uable information that was other wise inaccessible.
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08

handled with but few interruptions. and the use of the radio stations enables all messages to be forwarded during such interruptions without delay.
 Total receipts of the line proper during the year amounted to $2S6,- [529.97. an increase of $5.359.7S over tne previous year. Receipts for other lines to the amount of ESQ., s21.3s were collected and turned over to the other lines. "The value of official messages handled.' says the report. aggregated $1s1,370. . decrease of $21.315.25. due in part to the fact that the navy depart ment placed it's naval radio stations along the coast at the service of the various governmental departments. i" The report says further:
 'The Hot-Springs-Gibbon cut-on has proved its value and no incon- venience has been caused those Ifv- iuS III tAlo oCStiOhs --
 '''The temporary telegraph office at Thompson pass was opened on No- vember II, 1913, and closed on April IS, 1914. This station is only in use during the winter. and has proved to be a great accommodation, as we'll as a protection, to those who are. forced to travel over the pass in the winter time. During this fiscal year telegraphie money transfer ser vice was discontinued at Copper Center, Cinema and Nulato, and es- tablished at Haines (Fort William H. Seward), Alaska.
 "Under instructions of the secre- tary of war, orders have been issued directing that all official business other than that of the war depart ment shall be charged for at one- half the regular commercial rates. This is justified by the fact that it is the rule throughout the government for a department to secure reim- bursement for any material or ser vices paid for from it's own appro- priations but transferred to or used by another department.
 'aThe abandonment of the line be- tween St. Michael and Nulato has been recommended and is under 5ss
 ''No steps have as yet been taken | to lay the I50 miles of deep sea cable and 50 miles of cable referred to in my last report, for the reason that consideration was being given the proposition of turning the sys- tenn over to the postoffice depart ment, and it was not thought desir- able to lay the cable in view of the that the postoffice depart | ment would replace the cable by radio communication. This transfer of the system from the control of the war department is yet in abey- l ance.
 The cable now in use is deterior- ating, and it's replacement cannot be long deferred. The question of an alternative route via Ketchikan is being investigated. The rerouting of cable by that point or the lay ing of a second cable may be under taken if the necessary funds are ap- propriated by Congress"
 Of the s5o.000 appropriated by the army appropriation act of March 2, only $2,440.13 is reported as hay ing been spent. It went for re- building and betterments of the tele- graph lines between Valdez and Pax son, Gulkana and Fort Egbert.
 One hundred and eighty-one en- listed men were on duty with the system during the year, 71 less than during the previous year.
 -o-o-o-
 AKRON, O., Dec. 2.-Rev. James T. Lowe, former. pastor of the First United Evangelical Church here IS
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08

AKRON, O., Dec. 2.-Rev. James T. Lowe, former pastor of the First United Evangelical Church here IS on trial by conference of church men on charges growing out of his acceptance of checks amounting to several hundred dollars from the Summit County Bottlers and Brew CTS Association.
 Lowe has spent the past two weeks in preparing a statement of his case. My defense will be plain state ment of the facts," said Lowe today.
 ''The money was used solely for church purposes and there never was an attempt on my part to con ceal the fact that it was given. Brewers money pays debts as read fly as any other money" The otfi- cial board, however, thought it un- wise to acquaint the board with the source of the gift. Two other Akron churches and the Akron Y. M. c. A. have also confessed to accepting money from the liquor mems asso- citation.
 FARGO, N. D.. Dec. 2.-Preveu- tion of crime rather than punish ment of crime is the code under which Mrs. Josiah A. Poppler. Fargo police woman, wife of prominent young business man and leader Of Fargo society, works during her hours as Fargo Cooper" She is a duly appointed and acting officer, reporting to the chief under the same hours as other officers at the city building.
 s'MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 2.-Mount- ed on a flat boat, an antiauated Is'one-lung" automobile is furnishing the motive. power by which F. L.. Styles and family are today floating down the Missouri river on their inn provised house boat. They are enroute from Mandan to Miami, Fla, distance of 4,000 miles,
The Chitina leader., 1914-12-08

WALESBURG. Colo, Dec. D. Burt Howard, a private in Troop F of the Fifth Cavalry, has been ar rested following the theft last night of $15,000 from the postoftice. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-General Carranza has wired to the state de- partment his determination to end the struggle in Mexico by force or arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
HARvARp.YALe coRplAllrY

BOSTON, April 4. Professor Briggs, chairman of the Harvard Ath letic Association in his annual report touches on the improved attitude Of Harvard and Yale inter-varslty ath- letics as follows:
 Not the least important thing in Harvard athletics of late years has been the steadily increasing friendli- ness and confidence of the relation between Harvard and Yale. Years ago this relation was frequently disturbed by suspicious which were often too nearly warrantable. and for which each college was no doubt in part re- sponsible; To expect that every play. CT in every contest will always do exactly right toward hls opponent |, to expect something little beyond human nature; but in general 1t may be said that the games between liar vard and Yale are now among tile friendliest and the cleanest, as they have long been among the most in tense. of college games, and that the negotiations between Harvard and Yale about them are among the most agreeable negotiations of the college year"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
COLLEGE MINES FOR
 HAWAIIAN INVASION

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-The de. sire for new fields 10 conouer may lead to an invasion of the Hawaiian Islands by two college teams during the coming summer An independent team composed of Harvard University players is considering the trip and the winning nine in the annual series be. tween Standford and California uni versailles has been formally invited 10 play at Honolulu. The invitation has been extended by the Oahu League. which desires that the Pacific Coast university team spend at least one month in the Hawaiian Islands at the expense of the League
 Baseball is very popular throughout the Hawaiian Islands, and a number Of organized teams play the game dur. ing the major portion of the year. The Oahu League is composed of the more important mines about Honolulu. This organization Is now constructing a ball park that win compare favorably with those in this country. The large grandstand will be completed for of ficial opening on the occasion of the first game with the visiting team, should the invitation be accepted.
 That the Island ball players provide worthy competition for the best col leglate hines is apparent from the showing of the Hawaiian Chinese nine during the past and present invasions of the United States. This team will not be in the Islands during the com ing season as its schedule with east ern universities in this country extends through the summer months, but teams of like calibre will be met in the Honolulu series by the visiting collegians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Jack Lewis; shortstop. Eddie Ler- nox: third baseman, Charley McDon- old; outfielders. Gessler, Davy Jones and Rebel Oakes.
 On second thought, Kansas City looks so weak that seventh place will have 10 be allotted to Buffalo, leav- ing only the cellar for George Stov- alps men. Russel Ford probably VII pitch the opener for Buffalo. the rest of the lineup being: Catcher, Walter Blair; first baseman. Joe Alger: sec ord baseman. William Louden: stort- stop, Tom Downey; third baseman. Fred Smith; outfielders, Luther Bon min, Frank Delaney and Del Young.
 Now for the poor old failenders of Stovall-if they really do turr out to be tailenders it doesn't make much 1iffsrence how they start the season. But they will probably being thus: Pitcher Packer; catcher. Ted Eas.. erly; first baseman, Stovall: second baseman. Kenworthy; shortstop. Goodwin; third baseman. Perring: out. helders' Kruger Chadbourne and Turner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
GEORGE MEMSIC,
 PUGILIST, IN CITY

George Memsic, alias Jimmy Burns" known from the top to the bottom of the fighting gamut, is in Bisbee. Perhaps the mere name does not convey a great deal of informa- tion to the fight fans of Bisbee, twen- " rounds in the ring with the light weight champion, Joe Cans. when that wonderful colored boy was in his prime. Be it known also that Mem sic was given the laurel. by Cans, i'm. mediately after the fight.
 But this is all aside from the sub ject.
 Memsic. the king of old timers, and yet with punch fin either mitt, is go- ing to locate in the Copper City. He has prowled around the west for a good many years. He has lived in Phoenix for nearly a year, and decid- ed that Bisbee was the livest sport. ing town in the state. He arrived in town last night. and after three hours of examination declared that "Bisbee was really live burg"
 Memsics record is too long to give LII my rBdtf-. ilt was the sporting public for years as the strongest white boy in the roped arena. His left hand was feared and respected by all the boxers. light weights and heavies alike. Ad Vol gast. the Cadillac wildcat. declared not many moons ago that he had re- ceived the hardest blow in his boxing career from one George Memsic. Mem sic, it might be remarked. still carries that wonderful left, and uses it when pushed.
 A sporting club. with George Mem sic as the director. is in prospect Memsic. besides being a wonderful ex- ponent of the Marquis of Queens bury rules, is also an expert trainer He has conducted gymnasiums all over the country and is recognized as one of the best physical culture men in the west
 More anon of Memsic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
pRlNceToN's TRACK PROSPECTS

PRINCETON, N. J.. April 4.-ln discussing the Princeton track ana field prospects for this season Coacn Keene Fitzpatrick said recently:
 "The new intercollegiate ruling re- garding points for fourth and fifth places. puts a premium on even med iocre talent. If coach can success. fully. develop we'll balanced team of third string men, they can compete with team composed chiefly of d few stars. This method of rating points should materially enhance Princeton's prestige in track circles for the coming season.
 Taking the various events as units, Princeton is particularly strong this year in the middle distance, the pole vault and the high jump. The sprints, the quarter mile, the hammer throw and the broad jump are, on the other hand. rather weak in that few candi' dates are reported for these vents are present"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
SENATORS FIGHT SECRECY.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Open war is declared in the Senate against the time honored rule of secrecy relating to proceedings in executive sessions Following defiance expressed by sew ersl senators against suppressing the debate on the confirmation of Win throp Daniels, of New Jersey. as a member 6 the Interstate Commerce commission. actual hostilities began when Senator Kenyon of Iowa inrro- dnced a resolution to provide for open sessions on all matters eXcepl treaties unless otherwise directed by unapi- nous cohsent of the Senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
FEDERAL COURT
 BATTLES DO NOT
 GO WELL so FAR

GRAND RAPIDS. April 4-Decision Of the winner in the first open battle between the new federal baseball league and organized baseball as rep resented by the National League, is up to Judge Clarence Sessions. in the U. s. district court for western Mich. igan.
 The case was brought by the man. agement of the Chicago federals to enjoin William Killifer. Jr., from continuing with the Philadelphia Ma tionals. The judge took the case un- der advisement tonight, announcing that he would not give decision before Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Ray Campbell one of the new crop of California lightweights. has ar. rived in Boston to tackle some of the speedy scrappers of New England.
 If the Wisconsin Boxing Commls- sion takes the ban off Packey McFar- land the Milwaukee promoters will make another effort to bring McFar. land and Mike Gibbons together.
 Dick Burge. manager for Bandsmar Blake. lost considerable sum when Bombardier Wells defeated Blake re- gently. Burge figured the Bandsman a sure winner and backed him neav fly.