davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
Sporting News Of the World
Saturday Will See Last of
Football for This Season
Army and Navy Game Is Only One Of Great Importance That
Is 10 Be Staged on Seasons Windup.

mace ana only s. limited number viii
be able to gain admission. SC that il
viii be mostly students and alumni
Of he two schools that are favored.
Dope IS Scarce.
Il is difficult to get q line on the
two teams from this distance because
Of the schools that are played. neith'
or meeting one the other has. the
army has ON through the season
without 81 defeht. running up some
large scores on its opponents, while
the navy has been dsefatad hut once
and that by Pennsylvania by Il score
Of IL to &. This was the only team OF
importance that the navy played. A.
ana NJ put Up n strong fight against
the niddios ana were beaten Oniy by
Il score of ID to 1G The navy won
from Fordham Il to o.; from reserve
AZ to .; from Colby 81 to q and from
l'rsinus 81 TO e.
On the other hand tho cadets have
met some Of the stronger teams Of
The smaller schools Of The enst ana
Notrc Dame from the West and have
Won them all handily. Both Colgate
and Notre Dame we're defeated q to
T: Holy Cross lost II TO 0 and Maine
* to 0, Springfield T. s. IA to & aud
villannvia II to O.
.Nrmy Fsvorite.
Thus comparing The teams that
have been played and The relative
showings. the army seems The favor.
ito ami Is looked Upon to tnkc tho
contest again this fan. A careful
glance backward over the games play.
cd this season. however. makes one
disinciined to predict an outcome by
comparative scores unless one is q
The inside. and 1t will be remembered
too that last year the army upset all
hope by winning from the navy.
Critics arc wondering also what the
showing Of the wonderful pritchard
tho sensation Of last year. will he. It
was his playing that "a in n great
way responsible for tho victory and
The hopes Of the cadets arc placed
mainly on the head Of their captain
for this year. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

On next Saturday afternoon the
last football games Of the season VIII
be staged. The main event viii be
the annual contest between the Army
sul Navy, bUt outside this battle
there is no games Of Importance, all
the schools Of the west and the big
colleges Of the cast having wound up
fileir schedules last Saturday.
There are three football classics
paved IN the United States during the
season. The first etween Princeton
ana Yaln, the second between Harvard
ana Yale, md the last between the
cadets Of West Point and The middles
Of Ann0polis. It is difficult to say
which Of these is The greatest, The
Yale- Harvard probably shows the
greatest display Of enthusiasm and
finished football and also gets the big
gest crowds. but The Army.Navy bat
ftn has never been held In q place
where all who wished to could wit
ness II. On The other hand, the an
nual struggle between tie Two war
schools certainly is The bravest in
colots and military display and 1t, too,
probably is witnessed by more dlgni-
taries than any other game. At This
contest The president Of tho nation
and his cabinet distributed their
cheers between the Two teams ana
the officers Of The army and navy
with their aides arc there with all
their gold trimmings 10 urge their
teams to victory
Came Near End.
II looked for 8 lime this year as II
there would be no more games be-
tween these two Institutions. there bh.
ing q difficulty in reaching an agree
men on a place where the game
could be played. At ol,c time Sectc'
tnry Garrison Of the army called Off
all negotiations and stated that no
terms could he settled on. but finally
d contract was signed for five years
that gives chcl, school a chance to
pick a place TO play.
This year aud tla next two. Tho
game will be- played III Philadelphia
on Franklin field. This il d small
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

though he is the best pitcher in the
business.
Johnson's record for the season OF
1914 does not indicate that he Is with
out a peer, but there were circum-
stances behind his games last sum
mer that retute The figures. Waller
lost more close games last season
than in any two seasons since his ad,
vent into big league circles. He won
10 and lost n games for a percent
age of $50 He wzsseconf in the
number Of strikeouts, having l55,
against Dutch Leonard's 1914, Walter
was the hardest worked pitcher in
the American league, having hurled
269 innings. The thir y-three contest7
which appear In his won ard lost col
umn do NOT contain the exact game
he finished up and for which he re
ceived no credit. Hamilton OF st
Louis was second to Walter in point
Of innings pitched, working in $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
- = -
FOOTBALL MAINS HIM,

lrynnsvila Ind, NOV. 2G.-As The
result OF injuries sustained III Il foot.
ball game two weeks AGO, Albert A.
sclIrabel. 10 years Old, suffered the
d nnju' ation Of his right leg Yesterday.
All opposing player, weighing ESQ
pounds, fell OIL schnabel, injuring his
leg. sclinabel played in II gaines dur.
ing HE season, ana sustained inirr'
les Of some kind IN IL Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

A big skating rink Is being built at
Kenmare. The lake in that vicinity
is being enclosed by a G0O-foot fence,
a house is being erected for the con-
v%enience Of the skaters and electric
lights will be installed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

Order yoiir o0al in carload lots from
The famous Bla6k Diamond mine.
Wrlte or phone your orders to John
Entierlund, Washbnrh. N. D. adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
COLLEGE ATHLETES
Of ENGLAND FIRST
X: TO Go TO FRONT

London, Nov, B.-Statistics show
how we'll the Cambridge University
athlete has responded to the coun.
try's call. Practically al the best
known athletes of the last Is years
who have won their varsity emblem
have joined the army since the out.
break OF war, Many are double
blues" the list including the we'll
known tennis players, II. l.. Doherty,
A. 7. Wilding and X, Powell.
The list OF Blues SERVING now is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
BASEBALL PARK .
idle TOO MUCH
That's One Big Reason Why the
Game Is Not Paying Out
Well.

Chicago. Nov. 2d-Onc reason for
the big expense attached 10 n base
ball cub Is the fact that the plant
must remain idle four days out Of five.
There has been u tendency In recent
ynars to double up where there are
two clubs in the same city. This has
been done at New York and Boston
and viii be done next year at st,
Lotus, III Philadelphia, llrooklyn,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Gin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

SEE HARRY DAVIS & co.
The greatest novelty act Of its
kind in the world, at the Orpheum to-
night. Nothing like it ever seen in
Bismarck ,Jefore.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27


= RESULTS or FOOTBALL
4. GAMES ON THANKSGIVING:
:: - '
!. Cornell, "a; Pennsylvania. " :
= Holycross, ., Vermont, 0. 3
3 Pittsburg, 10. Pennsylvania /:
= State, 3. +
= Notre Dame. 20. Syracuse, o. :
= Washington Jefferson, "a; :
= BuckneIl, O.. I:
]: st. Thomas, 26: Marquette, 0. :
= South Dakota, .; Creighton. Z. :
: Brown, 20; Carlisle. IA. :
:: :
Early Sunday morning the farm
house Of Carl Poelke near Goodrich
was completely d stroged by fire. The
origin OF the fire is a mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

TwentS-siN others are scattered re.
personalities OF numerous minor
sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
CHANTS MASS AT
BURNING ALTAR
Priests Presence of Mind Averts
Panic in Crowded SYRIA
cuse Church.
lRr Telegraph 20 The Tribune :

Syracuse. Jan. 5.-Continuing to
chant mass as flames spread over his
head and momentarily threatened TO
fire his garments. the Rev. William r.
sheehan caIaed 900 persons In 81.
John the Baptist Church to-day and
prevented a panic. which would have
cost many lives.
There was a moment OF tense ex-
citement in the congregation when me
blaze was seen on the altar The
flames leaped toward the ceiling but
Father Sheehan continued singing as
though othing had happened, and
when the sparks few on his garments
cxtinguished them with his hands.
The Rev. Mr.. Mullany. pastor ana
other priests hurried to the assistance
OF Father Sheehan, and while they
fought the fire the congregation quietly
filed out. Others went TO the aid OF
the priests, and before the frcmen ar
rived they had extinguished the hre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
SHOT DEAD IN SALOON
Waiter Falls as Six Men Fire
VOlley at Him.

Six men entered the saloon OF James
Bello. on Seventh avenue, at the COR
ner Of 9th street. little before mid
night and lined up at the bar, calling
for drinks. Bello looked down the line
and spotted Thomas Hyland, Of No. 443
West Goth street.
Nothing doing on the drinks" re-
marked Bello. at the same time notion
ing to his waiter. John Murphy. TO get
help. Murphy got out from behind the
bar and had almost reached the door
when the visitors spotted him. With
one accord they drew revolvers and
fred. Murphy fell dead with a bullet
behind the left ear and another in the
left lung.
Patrolmen O'Connor and Tolt heard
the shooting and started running east
through 9th street. Halfway across
the block they came on Hyland and
Thomas +. Brennan. said 10 have been
one Of the party and Gopher Of
note. The policemen gathered both in
and continued along 10 the saloon.
The shooting drew big crowd about
the saloon and reserves had TO be
called 10 clear a way for an ambulance
from the New York Hospital and two
patrol automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WOULD MATE WITH THRUSH
Gardener Advertises for Sing
ing Widow as Wife.

Caldwell y j. Jan. flames q.
Baldwin. fifty years old. has inserted
an advertisement i'm local newspaper
for a wife who can sing. The adver-
tisement is as follows:
Wanted A wife. one who under
stands housekeeping. is reliable and
will hold my rights as we'll as her own.
and will come as my housekecper and
will stay. is educated. knows music and
has an income. II suited will marry.
A widow between the ages Of thirty
two and forty-three without children,
or with one child. J. G. Baldwin, Cald-
we'll y. J."
Baldwin lives on Westville avenue.
He is six feet tall and heavily built.
He lives with his sister, Miss Sallie
Baldwin. and is employed as a gar
dcner by Charles r. Leaycraft. cousin
Of former President Roosevelt.
y. B.-Baldwin has never been mar
ried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
PROVES PR0BITY TO WED
Man May Remarry, Though
Once Divorced Here.

The life probity which Charles
Rogers Pelgram has lived for the last
twenty years earned him yesterday the
permission OF the Supreme Court TO
remarry in New York State.
Pelgram's wife. Mrs. Annie Amelia
Pelgram, obtained a divorce from him
in this city in 1893. The order Of the
court in divorce cases contains the pro-
vision that the defendant may not re-
marry in this state. during the life of
the plaintiff, even though the latter
remarries, unless such dispensation is
granted by the court. This permission
is sometimes given TO persons against
whom divorces have been obtained,
upon their showing that they have
lived a proper life for five years or
more.
The application OF Pelgram was sup
ported by letters from former Senat r
Martin SAKE. John c. Coleman and
Joseph NJ. Schenck. who said that they
had known the petitioner from fifteen
to twenty years and could vouch for
his conduct. Justice Guy granted the
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
REAL ESTATE MAN KILLED
Col. John w. Wood Hit by L. /.
r. R Train at Edgemere.

Colonel John W. Wood, a prominent
real estate man, living at Rockavay
Beach. was killed last night by a Long
Island Railroad train al Channel ave-
nue crossing. Edgemere. He was sixty
years old. 1t is thought he was hit by
the train due at Far Rockaway at 7:oS
o'clock. A trolley car using the same
tracks reached the spot few minutes
after the accident. and John O. Burnce'
the motorman, saw the body lying on
the right of way.
Colonel Wood was connected with
the West Rockaway Land Company,
which owned the Edgemere Club Hotel.
This narrowly escaped destruction IN
the late storm, and the colonel had
been supervising repairs. He had
started home last night, and met death
I'm crossing the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TEARS FOR MODEST TANGO
London Has Matinee for Peer
esses and Church Dignitaries.

London, Jan. "A special matinee
performance given to-day at London
theatre for the ediication OF peeresses
and church dignitaries who recently
publicly expressed disapproval OF the
tango resulted in giving practically a
clean bill Of modesty for the much dis
cussed dance.
Duchesses. countesses and bishops in
large numbers were invited, but they.
whether present or not. did not adver-
tise their identity. The Duchess OF
Norfolk. who was among those in
vited, wrote that she regretted she
would not he in London when the per-
formance was given.
The result OF a vote taken among
the audience was 73l to II i'm favor of
the modesty OF the tango. one fair
guest wrote on her card that the dance
was so modest II bored her to tears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
MEXlCANS BOYCOTT FAIR
Capital Journalists Express
Sympathy for Colombia.
fRy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

Mexico City, Jan. o.-The Associa-
ton of Mexican Journalists sent to-day
to President Restrepo of Colombia the
following message:
The association Of metropolitan
newspapermen Of Mexico CITY, in ses-
sion to-day, resolved 10 communicate
TO you by cable its decision not to take
part in any form in the California Pan
anna exposition, among other reasons
because of the sentiment of frater-
nifty toward the government and the
people cf Colombia, the victims OF an
odious territorial dismemberment.'
This message elected the following
answer from the Colombian Presidents
private secretary:
The President charges me to thank
you very sincerely for the fraternal
sentiments contained in your cable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Another Day of Hot Fight
ing Ends with FederalS
Aggressive.
npIVE THE ENEMY
BACK REPEATEDLY
Villa Hurrying to Front
and Insurgents Expect
ed to Return.
WILL FIGHT TO DEATH
r,s,,o Declares Not One Man OF
Yuerta's Army Will Surren-
der or Flee to u. ).

Tr'sCTHEN To N"
p-,sldio. Tex. Jan. 5.-Dr'Ven 'S'N
g, every attempt they have made TO
.,,,sr. the Federal position at OIL
:. ,se entire rebel army began to-
49, retreat which bears every eVi-
s.,.. o, an admission Of defeat.
-. rcder s had a distinct advan-
..,. IN the fghting to-day, and they
.,rored UP that advantage by taxing
-. .vz-essive this afternoon. Instead
=, ..,,,ne for he rebels 10 attack
rr,asrsis would go out from their en-
,..,chmen,s and drive the rebels from
-. srroyss and from behind the sand
ans TIT, was done several times and
-. rebels appeared unable TO with
,,,,s the force Of the Federal attacks.
7, ,o.day's Aghting General Nncz
sslazar. commander Of the Federal ir-
,sgplar cavalry. led in the aggressive
movements and his men gave the
greatest punishment 10 the rebels OF
Or,ers's and Natera's commands
orozcos irregulars also displayed
marked daring. and in all Of the ag-
rrss,lve movements the volunteers
took the lead. the regulars generally re-
naming in the trenches.
General Pancho Villa. who left
Jusrez yesterday 10 take personal COM
msnd OF the rebel forces at Ojinaga, IS
tonight speeding across the desert
from villa Ahumada in an automobile.
He had intended going 10 Chihuahua
first and then to Falomir. where an au-
iomobile would take him 'cross-coun-
try 10 the border. but al Villa Ahu-
msds Villa was advised from Juarez
that yesterdays fighting was disas-
irous to the rebels. He quickly
changed his plans and cut across the
desert 10 stop the present plan OF at
iack and put rev and more vigorous
tactics into play.
In Preside II is believed that tie
rebel retreat is a ruse and that the
troops will return from a new direction
as soon a. Villa joins them.
That the rebels are short Of ammuni-
ton and also are greatly in need Of
water was learned here tonight. Il is
believed possible that they have moved
hack Up the Conchos River 10 replen-
Hh their food supply and 10 get water.
There is no rejoicing in Ojinaga over
hs retreat OF the rebels. Instead, the
ssdersl generals are preparing for
meir return. The greatest fear OF the
fsoerals is that they will be surprised
and defeated before they have a chance
I" act To prevent a surprise every
man in the garrison is on duty in the
trenches tonight, and every prepara-
uon has been made 10 thwart a night
attack
Io-day's fighting added largely to the
ntt OF dead and wounded in the Fed
s'ai ranks. and It is believed that the
'e0eS suffered even greater losses. A
'epoN reaching Preside tonight
"'"ugh some mel who said they had
'"'hoea on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
To Arrest as Migrants.

The section Of the code OF criminal
procedure cited by the Commissioner
defines as a tramp any person over
sixteen. not blind, who has not resided
in the county for six months, has no
visible means to maintain himself. lives
without employment, or wanders about
public places, and does not give good
account Of himself The penal law pro-
vides a sentence OF not more than six
months at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary for vagrancy.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty ex-
plained Yesterday how he intended TO
carry out the campaign against crooks
under these provisions az directed by
the Commissioner.
MY ideas are like this" he said. al
though don't suppose they fit exactly
with some peoples Interpretation Of the
law-but. say. here is a man with a
criminal record and no visible means
of support lettering with other crimi-
r.,,,cu.a m s.coud mare third eelumB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
MATCH BURNS TWO HOMES
Girl, Searching Closet, Causes
Fire-Damage, $4,000.

Fire. which his little daughter started
in a closet on the top floor Of his home
al No. 1859 East 21st street, Flatbush,
last evening. wiped out the home OF
George f. Orton. manager or the
Standard Oil Company and that OF his
neighbor, William Bratigan.
The child, sent 10 the attic. lighted
a match 10 search the closet Inc
dame nared up and ignited some
fabrics hanging from top shelf and
In q flash the closet was ablaze.
Both the Orton and Bratigan houses
were three story frame buildings, and
the blaze leaped across 10 the Bratigan
house before the firemen arrived.
The total damage is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WILLS GIBBONS 100000
Baltimore Woman Names Car
dinal as Residuary Legatee.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. !

Baltimore, Jan. 5.-Cardinal Gibbons
Will receive about 100000 as residu-
ary legatee under the will of Miss
Eliza Andrews. which was admitted
TO probate here to-day. The Cardinal
said the money would be used for
Catholic educational work
The value of Miss Andrews's per-
sonal property is 100000, and it was
said her holdings of real estate would
be found to be of equal value.
Miss Andrews lived here for many
years until her death last month. Her
father. DR. Thomas f Andrews, prac-
tised medicine in Norfolk, Va, before
the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
PATERSON THEATRE BURNS
Fire Early This Morning Does
100000 Damage.

Paterson, y j.. Jan. Sire at 1870
this morning destroyed tho Paterson
Opera House. at Main and Smith
streets. II is said the loss so far is
100000 and the drcmcu believe they
have the flames under control.
SO far as il is known. it is said. four
or five fremen have been overcome
while 6chting the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

At Upper Long Branch the Gritman
cottage. owned by Thomas j. Shea,
roppled over The high water Of Sum
day left il in a dangerous position.
The North cottage went down a short
time after. Both were on the ocean
front and represented a loss OF about
$4,000
This and all other towns between the
Highlands and Galilee have been de-
prived OF defence against the ocean.
Bulkheads that prevented the beach
being washed away and insured sum-
mer cottages and hotels from destruc-
tion have been practically wiped out
This part of the coast is almost at the
absolute mercy of the ocean. Should
Continued on second page, seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Appeals to State Also to Aid
in Repairing Damage
by Storm.
COAST JEWELLERS
LOOK TO WILSON
Wind Turns and Sun Shines FIRST
Time This Year-HOpe Rises
as Waves Fall.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Sea Bright. y. J., Jan. 5.-Residents
OF the Jersey coast breathed easier TO-
day. The wind shifted until it ole"
directly from the north. driving away
the clouds and beating down the huge
waves that continued TO roll In. Until
noon many were in state bordering
on a panic. fearing that the gale would
fan the seas 10 further fury, but when
the first sunshine Of the new year
bathed the stricken coast their nope
rose. At the same time the sea fell
A campaign for state or government
aid in rebuilding the bulkheads which
have been swept away, has been oe-
gun here Appeals have been sent 10
both. In response to resolution
nassed by the Board Of Commerce
Representative Thomas j. scully ana
Senator John W. slocum attended a
special meeting Of the council ana
listened to appeals for assistance.
Believe Government Will Act.
Mayor George W. Elliott pointed out
that the only direct land route 10
Sandy Hook and Fort Hancock was
by way of Sea Bright, which, he said'
was sufficient reason for federal ap-
proprIations 10 reconstruct the ouiK-
heads Congressman Scully was intro
duced. and before he spoke he MADE
contribution of $3.50 TO the RELIEF fund'
He would do all in his power. he said,
to get an appropriation when Congress
convened on Monday
The fact that the summer home OF
Lindsey NJ. Garrison, Secretary or war.
at Normandie, near here. is in danger
Of topping into the waves led many
10 believe that prompt protection would
be given. others pointed out that the
President is Jerseyman, and apt TO
he Interested in the welfare OF his
state Secretary Beaman, Of the New
Jersey Chamber Of Commerce, pledged
his organization TO back all attempts
IN Nnance the rebuilding Of the sea
breakers.
George W. Sandt, owner Of the Octa-
gon Hotel, which was wrecked, de-
cIared this afternoon that the hosiery
would not be rebuilt. His loss he estl-
mated at $1,000 TO SlJO,0O0. \ mass
of splintered wood is all that is left
Of Sandt's hotel.
II is feared that many New Workers
whose summer homes were destroyed
will not rebuild and that the town Will
suffer financially. Some OF the more
exnensive Of the dwellings swept from
their foundations and demolished were
those of Mrs. Joseph Joseph, valued at
$40 600. John F. Borden, S2OOOO;
Michael Natal, 100000. and W. Gage
Brady, $4,000.
The damage done by the breakers IN
this town alone is estimated at 5000
600 Early this morning the Pannaci
na wilton and a score Of lighthouses top
MED into the sea. The bulkhesd pro-
tecting them was washed away on
Sunday. and efforts TO save them were
frustrated by the surf. The bulkhead
protecting the East View cottage vas
also undermined. The building sagged
oceanvard. then gave way before a
ctrorg gust of wind. The water that
surged abou. its foundations carried Il
TO sea.